davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
LBUR'S
BREAKFAST .&
COCOA o.
ralss
Is not a COnfectiOn, but it's sweet
meat just the same---has the
strength of liquid steak.
FELLING OF GIANT REDwOODs
HOW MoNARCHs OF THE FOREST
ARE LAID LOW BY WOODMEN.

II is truly a most interesting sight to
behold one of these giant redwoods
fall. The process of cutting is effected
through the use of the axe and the
saw. All axes are double-faced, through
which much time is saved in sharpen
ing. Sometimes the axes start the cut
on both sides of the trunk and at
places about opposite each other
through the thickness of the tree. At
ter the chopping has penetrated to a
depth of about two feet on each side
the saw is started in the line of the in
cision andthe job completed with that
instrument. Generally, however, the
direction in which the tree is to fall
is determined, and the cut is made in
that side to the depth of from one to
three feet. Then the choppers pass to
the opposite side and begin saving at
a point several feet higher than the
place Of the incision. AS the saw moves
through the heart of the giant he be-
gins to sag down on the side where the
wound Is gaping. In doing this he
lifts apart the cut and opens the sec
tlon which the saw is making, thereby
keeping free play for the saw. This is
aided at times by driving wedges at
lit place. WutIt liAt saw tultItQs
Presently it is apparent that the sec
ton is opening wider and wider and
that the tree is beginning to lean away
from the cutters. They continue with
their work a moment longer, then is
heard the cracking of the wood fibers
in front of the saw teeth. Another
swish Of the saw and these increase.
They give a report like firing pistols
and the rapidity of det0nation of a
Calling gun. The sounds, getting ever
rapid, presently merge into a continu-
Gus roar. Then, if you are standing
nearby and the tree is large, you will
get the impression that everything
above is coming to earth; that the
whole forest is falling. The great
mass starts slowely to topple, cracking
and exploding ever louder at its base
until with a fearful momentum il
comes sprawling down, cracking and
crushing and roaring and hitting the
earth with a clump and thump as IL q
whole broadside of 13-inch bombs had
simultaneously struck bastion.
The choppers quickly run over the
trunk with their axes and cut away all
the branches. Almost before you car
recover yourself the long stalk Is bare
Of limbs and then the men begir
orosscutting it into logs or sections Of
from "a to 80 feet, as long as it is de.
sired that the boards into which it IL
to be reduced at the mill shall be- Thii
done the logs are peeled Of their bark
the crowbar being used to pry of tn,
thick integument, which is sometimes
a foot in depth, the log being turned
with jackscrews, when such is practi
cable, to get at the under side.-Sar
Francisco Call.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-Tbe
extended and severe storm, central yes
terday morning in Virginia. moved
northeast, the centre passing over the
lower Hudson Valley, followed by snow
in and south of the lower lake re-
gion. It will advance over New Eng
land this morning; rising northwest
erly winds and freezing temperature
will prevail in the Middle and North
Atlantic States today. A new disturb
ance viii move from Lake Michigan
eastward
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clearing, fair and decidedly
colder weather will prevail, with brisk
and high westerly to northeasterly
winds, preceded by snow in New Eng
land, and followed by a cold wave and
by gales on the coasts.
On Saturday, clear and slightly cold
er weather and brisk to fresh north
easterly winds will prevail, followed by
a slow rise of temperature.
On Sunday, partly cloudy, mildei
weather, followed by snow in the north.
ern districts.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly strong westerly winds and
clearing weather to the banks.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del.
aware and Maryland. fair, colder Fri
day; high northwesterly winds; Sat
urday fair.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

1t really is a pity that there cannot
be gathered together a set of intelli-
gent men, with reasoning powers, to
consider trusts in proper way, TO
view them as constituting a great
economic problem, to study the best
way to regulate them, so that they
will really subserve the interest of
people, as we'll as the interests of the
shareholders, and TO study them in
every light.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The thing to do with the Clayton
Bulwere treaty is to get rid Of it-defi-
nitely, absolutely, finally, and in the
method prescribed by international
law. Any understanding" on the sub
ject should be put into black and
white, signed. sealed and docketed.
Then 1t won't turn into a misunder-
standing. The taking Of wholly unnec-
essary chances isn't business and 1t
isn't statesmanship.-H Cour-
ant.
Meantime we need not go far for the
causes of the shame OF Kentucky when
the most quoted exponents OF the
states opinion permit itself such en-
bittered revilings as Mr.. Watterson's
newspaper diurnally emits.-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
rRANsFpRs on PRoPERTY.

Register Ten Weeges recorded the
following transfers Of properties yes
terday.
Alfred w. and Ada Louisa Walker,
to John + Milliken, dwelling No. 9O4
jackson street.
Margaret H. and B. Lundy Kent 10
Lee w. Warren and Samuel p. Vail.
lot at Seventeenth and Washington
streets.
Patrick (. and Margaret c. Hunt to
Jane Keenan,, interest in lot and three
story brick dwelling at Third and
jackson.
Howard e. Vernon and wife ny
George W. Jordan, dwelling No. 737
South Harrison street.
William II. Heine and wife to Marv
~ Pierson, two-story brick dwelling al
second and Harrison streets.
Joseph Il. Waters and wife to Sarah
M. Vernon, three-story brick dwelling
No. S4S Madison street.
George and Catherine First to Eliza.
neth ;. Nisbit, brick dwellings No. .
Fifth avenue.
Jesse Fremont Clark. Edwin anc
Garrett ID. Clark. by sheriff In Cba~Ias
w. Smith. two lots with bnilSings
thereon ON Orange street between
Front and Second.
Charles w. Smith to Albert w
smith, two lots with buildings Thereon
on Orange street between Front ans
Second. ''I'
Peter J. Ford and wife to william
H. heine and wife, two-story bricl
dwelling at Conrad and Harriso,
streets. N' iso'
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
A PLEASANT suRpRIsE.

A surprise party was rendered to
Miss Lena Meyers, of No. 614 East
Fifth street, last evening. The time
was enjoyably passed in games and
music. Selections were rendered bv
Messrs. Gallagher, Beavens and SNYDER.
AZ midnight the company refreshed
themselves from a bountiful repast
Among those present were: Misses
Mabel Pennock, Creta Hutson, Minnie
Permar, Lille Cole, Mabel Mccormick.
Ella Money, Bessie Brink, Maud Alex
ander, Ella Wilkins, Sadie Vernon.
Bessie Blackiston. Nellie Baldwin.
Florence Vernon. Mary Evans. Ethel
McCauley, Fred Snyder, Leonard
Cooper, Bradley Wyatt. George Lit
tie, Milton Truax, Gale Kinnard. Le-
Roy Clayton, Charles Solly, Bayard
Hearn, Marvin Hanna, William Bevan.
Frank Mccormick Edward Permar.
James Gallagher, Robert Ludan, VIII
liam Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon and
Mrs. Charles Fredericks, and Master
Walter Fredericks, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
Al SuRPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Anna Mag, at her home,
No. 1918 West Third street, on We'd
nesday evening, by Misses Daisy West
and Bessie Blocksom.
Among those present were: Misses
Bessie Blocksom, Daisy West, Mamie
Mahoney, Anna Dugan, Annie Dickin-
son, INA Wilson, Nellie Conway, Anna
Mag, Paulina Mag, Raymond King,
Charles Mahoney, Fred Howard
James Dugan, Howard Draper, How
ard Willis, Fletcher Blockson, Truman
Blockson, Milton Moon, Allen McClane
William Harlan, John Dolan and Har-
old Whitehouse.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
dancing, the music being furnished by
Milton Moon At late hour refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
MISSIONER STRIKES ICE PIER.

1t was due to her collision bulkhead
that the Cook Steamship Company's
steamer Westover, bound
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Philadel-
phia, was kept from sinking yesterday,
so badly was she damaged on Wednes-
day night by running into the Marcus
Hook ice piers. In the collision she
had her stern twisted and slowed a
gaping hole in her starboard bow. Her
forward compartments are filled with
water. The accident is claimed to have
been due to endeavoring to secure an
anchorage at night The Westover was
recently overhauled at the shipyard of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02

One looks in vain for the truth con-
cerning the Porto Rico tariff bill, when
searching the editorial columns of the
democratic press. They insist, of
course, upon free trade for the sake OF
free trade, with all the world; but IN
the case of our islands they pretend
to believe that they are protected by
the Constitution from tariffs that vary
from those OF the several states. In
addition they pretend to be Mortified
that the unfortunate Porto Ricans
must be burdened with any tariff tax
whatever.
They sedulously refrain from stat
ing that every dollar raised by the
nominal tariff proposed is purely for
revenue and goes to the benefit or the
Porto Ricans; not dollar coming into
the United States Treasury from that
source, for other uses. These papers
are not honest because they do not
wish to be.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
soCIAL AND pERsoNAI. NorEs-

0NA-AA~ AAAfAF 4 CARDINAL 4NOl
Postmaster Hugh c. Browne is con-
fined to the house with severe cold.
Mrs. William f. Smalley is now the
soprano soloist at Central Presbyterian
Church.
Manlove B. Hayes, OF Dover, is in
this today
Charles f. Richards, OF Georgetown.
Is in Wilmington today.
Miss Mary e. Brady and Charles NJ.
Whitelock, both Of this city. were mar
ried on Wednesday at No. 1905 Church
street by Rev. Francis Burgette Short.
Mrs. Wilmer G. Daniels, Of Philadei-
phia, spent yesterday in this city.
r. II. Lummis OF New York, is on a
brief visit in this city.
Miss Dora Covington has returned
from West Chester.
Announcement is made of the CON-
ing marriage of J. Dennis Price, OF
chester, Pa. son of Mr.. and Mrs w
o. Price formerly OF Camden, Del
and Miss Emma Mcqueen, OF Frederica.
The ceremony will take place at Fred
erica NJ. e. Church, Tuesday, March
27.
Mrs Thomas c. Frame. Jr., is tho
guest OF her sister, Mrs w. w. Draper
at No. 1871 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH.

President Mckinley passed through
this city at 1877 o'clock today en- route
to New York He was in a special car,
Oceanic, attached to Pennsylvania
limited train No. so. which left Wash
ingtOn, at IL o'clock. On Saturday
night he will attend banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, to be given by
the Ohio Society of New York. The
president was accompanied by Mrs.
Mckinley, DR.. Rixey Mr.. Cortelyou.
private secretary, and Mr.. Barnes.
stenographer. While in New York the
party viii stay at the Manhattan Hotel
lhey expect to return to Washington
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1900
no CHIEF JUSTICE LORE.

Chief Justice Lore is reported to have
said at the Pro-Tagal meeting-called a
Peace meeting--held in this city last
evening:
1--WE are in the Philippine Islands un-
invited against the will of the people;
under the frank and brutal admission
OF Senator Lodge that we bought them
from their Spanish master when, In
fact. those masters had never subdued
them and did not own them
Chief Justice Lore is an able jurist;
presumably he knows something about
sovereignty and international law. VIII
he assert as his sound judicial opinion
that our title to the Philippines is void
in so far as It is assumed TO be acquired
by cession from Spain? That Spain
never had title to those islands?
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
The aoer as a Shot.

For nearly three centuries the Boer
has been depicting South Africa of its
wild animals. He has been killing
savage beasts and yet more savage
men. and the skeletons OF the tents Of
thousands OF these strew the veldt
from Cape Hope TO far north Of the
Transyaal. This has been the practice
that makes the Boer OF today-through
Inheritance and training-a Sharp
shooter.
When the Boer entered the Transvaal
Il was known as the paradise OF hunt
ers." IL was fun Of game-and such
game There were the elephant, leop-
ard, rhinoceros, giraffe, zebra, quaggo.
antelope ostrich, buffalo, gnu, Gland,
springbok and 50 on 10 the baboon-
everything that South Africa knew,
and in abundance. Now all this has
changed. Domestic beasts have taken
the places Of wild ones. and the hunter
Of big game has nearly lost his occupa-
tion.
Eighty thousand elephants are re-
quired annually to supply the world
with ivory, and most Of them come
from South Africa. The Boer has ship
ped lions from the Transvaal to all
lands, and he has killed seven thousand
OF the beasts within its borders. Near
ly as many leopards have been slain.
Girafes and zebras 10 the number Of
nearly one hundred thousand each have
been stripped Of their hides for COM
mercial purposes. and have vanished
from the Transvaal. The quagga has
almost gone. the richly plumed ostrich
Is becoming rare. and the buffalo, gnu,
Gland. springbok, and wildbeest are
disappearing. Soon they, with the
greater animals that once. in almost
innumerabie hosts, roamed the plains
and mountains Of the Transvaai, VIII
be gone 70 join that ever increasing
chain OF missing links"
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
Crosby & Hill.
wILL 90 ro NEw CASTLE.

Up to o'clock this afternoon Mabel
Curtis and Grace Duncan, the two
young women who are accused Of rob-
bing Edward Byrne and Orlando f.
Wright, Of New York, had failed to Sc
cure bail. Unless the necessary Sc
curiyt, s4Oo, is furnished by o'clock
they will be taken to New Castle jail
as guests OF Sheriff Taylor until the
May term of court.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. r.
sSheauls :2y,ls "a. IN IN etrsGt January 1e, 1900.

Schedule sch IN effect january 1e 1900.
Inains leave Wilmington as follows.
$50. T42, $50, $50, s55 s.s5. s.55' ioIoSS ~ 5S'
ll.25, ll.32, las a. m.: tl216 i 37 900 Si1-
a'Ss. 5-OA 6.07. $50, 6.57, 7.2S, 9.O6 and s.i6
Accommodation, e1o, 71o. sr 11.os a
M. 12-30, asa 400, 5.26 and 1913 D. m.
Eor Chester q gexPressl. 1;57. 40, $50. 742,
Log, S5V, 800 1908, lbs, 1L32, 1145 a. m
1.S7g 200, ASS, 6.07, 657 ana 9.O6 D. m 49,
Accommodation 610, no. S.f4, ii.Os a.
m; 1880 232, 400, 5.26, $50 and 1913 D. m.
3O2, 9.35 Ginning Carp. 9.55, 1882, II AS a m:
-l2.l6 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Carl. ali.
eo7, ''s,2O Dining carr. 72s ana sis 3. m:
Philadelphia, 4:20 $50, 40, 75O, $50, 1905
lV52 ~ a. m. 1890 LIZ, 2.s2, 3.11, ASS, 504
6'Ql, 7.2S, SIG and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change 1912 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 7.S7 a. m, and 6.S6 D. m.
baltimore and Washington, ABS, 500
$40. 10.lS and 1l.00 a. m; 1906, 1918 sl15,
l.50, $50, 5.23, ft6.10, GAG, 7.03, 7.36, 81f p
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.S2, 4.43, 55I p; M; 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington " gexpress). $50, 40, rs ss2.
s.ae, 4,Ol, 4.41, Sos 5.s4 $50. sos, So 6.55,
t.Sl, ll.l6, 1l.26 p. m, and 1920 night.
a 5Asceo11nnodahion 6.s4' 7;3o. s;12, l0,ss am;
lbs p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q tor Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302 40,
800, s35, 955, 1852. 11.45 a. m; 1.37, 800,
.5s, 6.O7, 7.2S. 9.O6 and e.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.1O. S25 a. m; 1914,
ze0 400 b.26, 7.2S and l0.43 d. m.
fOr chester (eXpress), 157, 40, S.55 II. As
a. M 1.3I, 800, ass, 6.07 and 9.O6 p. m.
q aeccommodation, ITO, SIS a. M; 12.14,
z.OO, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and 10.43 D. m.
For New York (through express), LIST,
3o2 9.35 Dining Carl. 9.55. 1852. 11.45 a. m;
l.Sf Dining Carl, 500 COZ, a%6.20 Dining
Sar), i.zS, 9.l6 d. m, connecting via Broad
street station, Philadelphia 40, 7.10, S.25
a. m; 1.SI' 300 400, ass, 6.07, 7.23 and 10.43
For Boston, without change, z23 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington 435, 500
io;io a. m, 1905, 1913, 150 $50, 5.23, ''6.10
O4b, $50, S.ll D. m, and los night.
Bahrmore ana intermediate stations, 557
/ d. m, 1900 night
Wilmington (express), $50, 720 1123, u33
a. m. l:l3, 312, AL, sos, Cos SIS, 7.31, S.35
LIS u.26 p. m, and 1870 night
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12, 10.35 a. IN. I;
$780, 2.32, 6.13, S.5S and 1920 .. m.
FOR TTnE SOUTH.
Southern Railway New York and Flor
llda Limited, 3d y. m, week days, for
JacksOnville, St. Augustine Augusta (via
Alkei1), and Port Tampa; GAG D. m, daddy
lsleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta, Mem
| his and New Orleans 7.36 p m, daily.
aeepers to New Orleans, Memphis, NASH
willie via Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast IAne.--New York and
Florida Special, 332 y. m. week days, for
lJacksonville and St. Augustine: 1918 D.
m. daily sleepers 10 Charleston. Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; LOS a. m. daily
| leeperS 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
/ Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, 8.1l D. an.
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Clncin-
natl.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02

aldo mob Of savage butchers as "This
promising little republic"
Does Mr.. Welsh know what oonsti-
tutes a republic? Does he not know
that Aguinaldo was merely a self-ap-
pointed dictator in as far as he was a
power in control of anything?
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
EYES AND NOSE RAN WATER'

EYES AND NOSE RAN WATER
c. G. Archer. OF Brewer. Maine saSs.
Il have had Catarrh for several yes,s s', -
Waeer would run from my eyes and
llose LOT days at a time. About four
months ago l was induced to try DIR.
Ashew Catarrhal Powder, and since
using the wonderful remedy I have not
nan an attack. ] would not be without
H. lt relieves in ten minutes.-37.
sold by Miller Drug Company. No. 4Os
Market street, and N. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
rHE PEACE AposrLE. wELsH.


Herbert Welsh, the obscure editor Of
an obscure publication OF Philadelphia
that probably appears occasionally
within limited area, was last even
ing speaker at the anti-American
powwow called a peace meeting.
Mr.. Welsh manifested either an in
excusable deficiency in mis- knowledge
Of facts or total disregard of accurate
statement of facts and conditions, if
the published reports OF his remarks
are correct-if he said:
"Aguinaldo is OF simple, true, and
sincere character which stands out
strong and clear"
Did he say that? II he did. why did
he say it? Upon what facts did he
base it? Is he in possession of facts
and information that nobody else pos
sesses?
Does not Mr.. Welsh know that
Aguinaldo, for an immense sum, base
ly betrayed his followers and sold out
their cause to Spain before the Ameri-
can-Spanish war, and left the country
TO enjoy life in luxury upon the pro-
ceeds OF his treachery?
Does he not know that Aguinaldo.
like a scoundrel among rascals, refused
to divide the spoil with his fellow
traitors?
Does he not know that Aguinalds
plotted, instigated and procured the
murder of a rival rebel after he had
inaugurated war upon the United
Statesg
Does he not know that Aguinaldo
planned and ordered an uprising In
Manila and the butchery of all
Spanlards and Americans there in the
night time, before any act Of hostility
mad occurred between the Americans
and the Tagals?
These things are so. II Mr.. Welsh
did not know them to be so he is toe
minformed to be readily excusabl,
for his Ignorance. II he did know
them he is viler than Aguinaldo ant
utterly beyond excuse for disregardins
them.
The published report of his speecl
also says:
He spoke of Aguinaldo's interview,
with a United States commander rep
resenting Admiral Dewey, and viii
United States Consul E. Spencer Pratt
at Singapore"
Does Mr. Welsh intend to insinuat
that Aguinaldo was deceived or mis-
led by any OF these gentlemeng Tha
Aguinaldo was induced TO believe tha
this government was prepared to rec
ognize the legitimacy Of Tagal 81
premacy in the Philippines?
Does Mr.. Welsh not know that Ad
miral Dewey, and all and singula
everyone Of the official representative
Of the United States who talked wit
Aguinaldo positively assert and so
emnly maintain that they made
Aguinaido no such promises OF repr,
sentations as Aguinaldo asserts ths
they made?
Does Mr.. Welsh dare to stand befoi
Americans and avow that he beliey,
Aguinaldo to be truthful and Dewe
and all these Americans who contrs
dict Aguinaldo to be liars?
The report further states that NJ
Welsh designated the dispersed Aguir
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
HELD FOR COURT

James p Julien, alias James viii
liams, was held in 500 bail for court
by Magistrate Kelley yesterday on the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses. Samuel Slesinger was the
victim, Julien having received clothing
to the amount of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
TALBOT COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Easton, Nd, March 2.-There were
two Talbot weddings Wednesday even
ing. At All Saints rectory Miss Mar
garet Zeigler, daughter of Henry Zeig-
ler merchant of Longwoods. was mar
ried to Herman Windfohr, by Rev. W.
Y. eHaven. They will reside on Mr..
Windfohr's farm, near the Long
Woods"
Rev. Burton S. Heighley, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
married Miss Lottie Howard, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID.
Howard, Of Two Johns. to Edgar ID.
Graham, of Dover, Del, at the residence
OF the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
sUCcEssTUL DELAWARE nov

Harold Gator Heverin, formerly of
Dover and well-known here. has NOT
only made his mark as an author. but
rs scoring a success on the New York
stage under the stage name Of Walter
aaie' lie will take a prominent mart
IN Augustus Thomas play ."Ollver Gold
smith, which is to be placed on the
York soon. ~"
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Divislon.)

w AtANAnA0AsJ
Time table in effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (Freneh
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt,
Granogue, Cossarf, Chadd's Ford juno
ton. Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
willie, Mortonville. Coatesville and in
termediate stations. daily except Sun
day, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.50 p.
m Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 735 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. and daily 2.15 D.
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
/. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. superintendent.
EDISON J. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
MR. GARDNER's soNG nooK.

A new Sunday school and young peo-
pies meeting song book has Just been
compiled by Rev. Edwin Gardner. pas
Tor OF Cheswold M. e. Church. contain
ing many Of Mr.Gardner's own compost
lions. II is entitled Soul Stirring
Songs"
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
NEW YORK EXPREss LATE-

New York and Boston express train
No. 6S, which Is due at the French
street station at 1852 o'clock, was
hfty minutes late this morning. AS
usual, II was the fault Of Southern con-
nections. Attached TO this train was
special car Posey. with party OF
Southerners, en- route to Boston.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
MARRIED Ar MILrnN

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Fox, who
were married yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Jonathan Fox. at Milton, are stop
ping at the Hotel Wilmington. The
bride is the daughter Of John II. Walls
OF near Pennington.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
ApIupGEn A nANKR1rpr

Upon application Of Attorney Robert
a. Richards, Judge Bradford, in United
states Court, adjudicated James Pretty
man. OF Seaford, a voluntary bankrupt.
Inc matter was referred to Referee
Charles f. Richards, of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
THE G0|NGS ON
IN SOCIETY.
Matters Which May Be of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITVs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for tnser-
don In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
Din NoT sEII. rAnM

Frank Ewart has rented for the en-
suing year the Isaac Finn farm. at
hockessin, which was to have been
sold at public sale yesterday. The sale
was postponed.