davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
CHANGING THEIR MINDS.
"a ((slintnu Haroifi N

a. n. Thayer. who is the travelling
man OF the Marshalltown Times-R RE
publican and a--ciose observer, thinks
that few weeks ago, nine-tenths q
the republicans Of the state were hostile
to the tariff proposition OF Porto Rico
He thinks the fiat Of the majority O.:
the Iowa delegations, the letters they
have written and other Influences, have
reduced the opposition to about one
half. According to that. four-tentfls of
the republicans of Iowa have no minds
Of their own. but take their ideas
ready-made from the congressman. 1t
would be better for such to keep still
till they hear from Washington, which
would save them the very slight ex-
8ertion necessary to shift their minds.
Men Of such small minds should not
move them about with such random
lest they get lost In the shuttle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
BEFORE You 70 East Or soutIa.i

before You go East or south.
Investigate the Iowa Central route. the
most direct line between; Minneapolis,
St Paul. Mason City, MarshalltoWn.3
Grinnell and Oskaloosa. and Peoria, st.
Louis, Kansas City, east. southeastI
and southwest. Close connections ii
the union depot at Peoria for Indianap.
oils. Cincinnati. WASHINGTON ana New
York. Palace sleeping cars and ele.s
giant coaches on all trains. Unexcellsd
dining car service daily. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12

IDsss A1oia4s, 49,! !, IS ! ~ -, le1l
For the aboye eersston the Cai6a6oI
Great wsstefn etls,ay VIM 81 XpFia
IS snd = sssi Esalrsaea ilsiests ii peA'
Moines, u. oDpA ~ g1ellsn silt April
9Th. Ct tho ~ rats g q sfrom Mar.
shailtown Tor the rsUA1 trip, For
further infornaatiou apply q any CHI
scago Great Western agent or p !. H.
Lord. 9. r. & T. ~. 1l3 dams street.
Chicago. ss'sss
]. I. Carson .prothonotary, Washing.
ton, Pa. says: 4 have found Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy In
case Of stomach trouble and have de-
rived great benefit from Its use. Il
digests what you eat and can not eaill
to cure. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects q
Rejected in the Iowa News.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com.
munities
THE = \. g1.,ss AloyAs MIA esEs.

Rockwell Photographic
The Times Republican. OF Marshall-
town. has the edge" on any evening
daily for people living in this part Of
Iowa. The Rockwell subscribers are
able to secure all OF the day. news at
1928 p. M. which Is an important item
TO the reader Of q daily paper. It is able
editorially, has an Iowa page that is
unequaled and Is as neat in appear
ance as any paper published in Iowa.
NO POLITICAL CAPITAL.
LMuscatine Journal1
The fear expressed In some quarters
that the Herriott letter criticising the
assessment Of the railroads for taxation
viii be used by the democrats to the
disadvantage Of the republicans in the
next campaign is not we'll grounded. In
the first place. there is very little in the
criticism that amounts to anything
practical. except that the present sys-
tenn OF assessment and taxation Is faul-
". and the democrats are not on rec
ord by resolution or otherwise in oppo-
sition to It, tho 1t has existed for over
asquarter Of a century. Gov. Boies never
raised voice or hand against 1T when he
was IN the executive chair. The DEM
ocrats will find but little in this sub
ject for political issue SO far as their
record Is concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12

It's dangerous-stop that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing 80 good ass
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children; % and 50 cents. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. For sale by 1Gc-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
CHIEFLY WIND.
NO POLITICAL CAPITAL.
fMuscatine -Journal.1

LWaterioO Reporter
The Marshalltown Times-Republican
has been at work trying to satisfy the
public curiosity as to what there is in
the anti-C Cousins movement. which was
started in that county some time ago
by the republicans who are opposed to
the return OF the present congressman
from the fifth district. On the show
ing the paper makes there is apparent
ly more wind than anything else In the
movement. Beyond the suppositioT.
that there wasn't offices enough to &c
around to all the aspirants in Marshall
county there is no apparent reason
for working up opposition to Mr..
Cousins. AT least. the reason has not
been made public. IL it has an exists
ence. and failure to present the cause
has q tendency to weaken the effect Of
the scheme.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
SALE OF A LARGE PLANT
EDGEM00R WORKS TO CHANGE
HANDS

ATTORNEY l.. c. VANDERBILT is
IN NEW YORK AND WILL PROB
ABLY COMPLETE THE DEAL TO
DAY.
Within a few days Edge Moor Bridge
Works will become the property OF the
American Bridge Company. L. c. Van
degrift. attorney for the local plant, is
in New York to-day attending to busi-
ness relative 10 the transfer, and the
deal may be completed by him to-day.
The deal has been drawn up, and
with the exception Of certain conditions
to be decided by the representatives ol
the two firms, the sale has been eff
fected
The sale means the transfer OF The
large building plant and fourteen acre
of ground covered by the mills to thu
bridge trust The local company Is Z,
receive 1921 ,247 in cash and a larg'
block of stock of the new company
The money consideration does not b.
any means represent the value of tn
Edge Moor concern. It Is now rushel
with orders.
The officers of the Edge Moor Com
pany are: William II. Connell, presl
dent; Francis w. Heisler vice-presl
dent; William T. Sellers. treasurer; +
S. Garrett, secretary; Henry b. Brad
ford. manager. and Henry L. Fulen
weider, chief engineer.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
DECISION IN OYSTER LAW
IMPORTANT OPINION RECENTLY
GIVEN BY JUDGE LLOYD.

Princess Anne, Nd, April 1S.-Judge
Lloyd, on the part OF the Circuit Court
for Somerset county, has rendered a
decision in several cases that had
arisen under the Dryden oyster law
and that had been tried at the October
trem and held sub curia. The follow
ing doctrine was established by the
courts decision:
1. That the twelve men proceedings
under the Dryden act are only prelimi-
nary.
?. That such proceedings operate
only as notice and Of themselves es-
tablish no rights of parties.
3. That such notice to be effective
must be followed by appropriate and
regular criminal proceedings.
Under this ruling the writ in the
case Of state vs., w. S. Chelton was
quashed and Chelton discharged, the
proceedings being irregular In tn,
case of state VS.. Leroy Bosnian, Bal.
lard Bosnian and Wesley Bosnian, the
defendants were held, and they appear.
ed before the court yesterday morning
and were put under $500 bond each L
appear on Saturday next for sentence
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Illinois state supreme court de-
cided the advertising flag law uncon-
stitutional.
John w. Hunter, x-congressman and
ex-mayor of Brooklyn, N. Y. died in
that city. aged 80.
The city election in New Haven yes
terday resulted in a complete victory
for the Democratic candidates.
The amount of bonds so far deposited
in me treasury in exchange for the
new 2 per cents is S245.332 $50.
A special from New Westminster. B.
C.. says the body of Chief of Police
May was found yesterday cut to pieces
No clew.
From Chicago to Boston, 1899 miles
in 26 hours is the new atfne schedule
which the Lake Shore will put in effect
April %.
The Iowa Peoples party state con-
vention adopted a long platform which
nowhere contains the word Silver" OF
refers to the l6 to l ratio.
Senator Horace Chiffon has with
drawn from the United States sena-
torial race in Texas, leaving Congress-
man Joseph Bailey a clear field.
Governor Luis Torres has settled the
Yauui trouble in Sonora, Mexico. The
Yaqui force has been broken up and
the Indians are returning to their
homes.
In the presence OF a large number oi
spectators at the Dewey theater in
New York last night Frank Nicholi
one of a trio Of athletes, fell and broke
tis neck.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
TEARING DOWN BUILDING
WORKMEN RAZING NOS. GA AND
GIG MARKET STREET

Despite the fact that several tenants
have refused to vacate, workmen this
morning began the work Of tearing
down the building Nos. GA, 614h and
GIG Market street. owned by n. Smell
lenburg & Sons.
Il was the general opinion that John
/ J. Cassidy building inspector, had only
condemned the front wall of the build
ing, but such not the case, as the en-
tire building has been pronounced un-
safe. and will have TO be torn down.
Two of the tenants, Hubert Collins and
Krejci Bros, have refused to yacate
their stores claiming that they have
an unexpired years lease and that they
were not properly notified. What the
outcome of the proceedings will be is
not known.
This morning Mr.. Cassidy granted a
permit TO Calvin l. Swayne for the erec-
tiOn of three-story store building,
with a thirty-two foot frontage and a
depth OF sixty-five feet. The new
structure will be erected by N. Snellen-
burg & Sons, and win be used in con-
nection with their present store. The
toll cost Of the new building will be
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
LIQUOR CAUSED THEIR DEATH
TERRIBLE FATE OF A MAN AND
WOMAN NEAR WEST CHESTER.


West Chester, April 1S.-Jones Nc
Garrity, of Hartford, Conn. and Mary
Taylor of Philadelphia, were struck by
an engine on the Newtown Square
branch Of the Philadelphia, were struck
by an engine on the Newtown Square
branch Of the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Central railroad on Monday night
and killed. The body of the woman
was torn TO pieces and the head of the
man crushed The bodies were found
yesterday by three tramps.
The accident occurred about 900
yards east Of Grassland station on a
straight piece Of track. and the men on
the engine knew nothing Of 10 until
yesterday.
The man and woman had been gath
ering watercress. and were apparently
on their way TO Llanerch, but stopped
near Grassland, where they sat down
on the track and proceeded to enjoy
the contents OF two pint bottle OF
whiskey, the bottle being found besld,
them. The assumption Is they fel
asleep from the effects of too much
/ liquor.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
ARBITRATION TALKED OF
ATTORNEYS MAY BE CALLED IN
TO SETTLE THE QUESTION.


There is a probability that the con-
troyersy now existing between City
Council and the Street and Sewer De
partment regarding the duties Of the
clerk Of the market may be settled by
arbitration.
This morning one of the directors Of
the department stated TO a reporter OF
the Evening Journal that the
attorney for Council in the
matter, had made a proposition to the
effect that the subject be referred TO
an arbitration board composed of three
attorneys, who will decide the question
OF the duties Of the market clerk.
No action on the proposition has yet
been taken by the directors.
Acting on the suggestion of City
Solicitor Conrad, the Street and Sewer
Department has employed specsial
counsel who will look into the legal
rights of the board concernng the sub
ievt, and not until an opinion is rem
denred by him viii any definite action
be taken by the directors.
This morning Michael Connell clerk
OF the market was buslly engaged in
the office OF Isaac c.. Pyle. city auditor
receiving fees for the rental of market
stalls In King and Madison streets
The money thus collected will be turn
ed over 10 the city auditor and de-
posted by him TO the credit of counsel
The Street and Sewer Directors are
daily receiving a number Of com
plants from farmers regarding the re.
marking OF spaces and OF their re.
moval from their original stands.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
EXTENSION BOARD MEETING
REQUESTS FROM DISTRICTS
AMOUNT TO MORE THAN APpRo-
pRIATION

in St. Paul's NJ. +. Church at II
o'clock this morning the Extension
Board OF the Wilmington Conference
opened its annual meeting. Before ad-
journing for lunch the following re-
quests for appropriations were re-
ceived and read:
Dover district-Brookview and VII
emma ask for $3.50 each.
Wilmington district-Glasgow asks
for $l00
Salisbury district-Rock Creek asks
for $500 and Ocean City asks for $500.
Easton distrlct-Broad Creek asks
for $3.50 and Union asks for $3.50.
As there Is only $1,000 available for
such purposes the requests will not be
granted in full. The matter will be
considered further at this afternoons s
session.
Rev. John France presided at the
meeting and c. T. Wyatt was secre-
tary. Among others present were
Revs. w. r. Corkran. c. S. Baker,
Charles A. Hill. T. e. Martindale, r.
A. II. O'Brien, I. II. Wright. W. L. S.
Murray, f. Elliott, L. e. Barrett, c. T.
Wyatt, Robert Watt, Z. ]. Corkran.
Congressman John Henry Hoffecker
and Samuel II. Baynard were also in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
Pittsbure's Mine strike settled.

Pittsburg, April Resolutions
calling for immediate resumption of
work by all of the striking coal min
ers in the Pittsburg district were pass
ed last evening by a unanimous vote
OF the delegates TO the convention.
which has been in session here several
days endeavoring to correct the
troubles which brought about the
strike. All the differences have been
amicably arranged except the outside
day wage scale. This feature is left
for settlement to a committee II is
believed the mines will all be in oper-
alton tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
PEARsoN.cooHRAN WEDDING
PRETTIEsT MARRIAGE IN MID
DLETowN FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
Special 20 the Evening Journa

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Middletown. April 1S.-Aliss Mary
Estelle Cochran was married % DR.. G.
Burton Pearson. of Newport News, Va,
by Rev. 7. II. Moore, ID. D., In Forest
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon. Il was the prettiest wedding in
Middletown for several years.
The church was beautiful in its pro
fusion of Easter lilies and potted
plants, arranged effectively. and there
was a large attendance Of relatives and
friends OF the bride and groom.
To the inspiring strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. played by
Miss Mary Maxwell the bridal party
entered. A double quartet sang the
hymn. 20. Perfect Love" at the open
ing of the service, and as a recessional
THE Voice That Breath'd Ger Eden. "
The double quartet was composed OF
Miss Vinle Lynch, Miss Ada Cochran,
Miss Helen Price, Miss Viola Nc
Whorter. Jacob Maxwell. Frederick
Brady James G. Reynolds and Dr. w.
e. Barnard.
G.. Clinton Fogwell. OF Wilmington,
was best man, and the maid Of honor
was Miss Blanche b. Cochran, a cousin
of The bride. The ushers were G. Lind
say Cochran, c. Malcolm Cochran,
William II. Brady and William II. HUI
kill.
The brides gown was a gray cloth,
finely trimmed, and she carried brides
roses. The maid OF honor also was
costumed in gray cloth, and she car
ried pink carnations.
DR.. and Mrs. Pearson were given an
ovation as they departed for Whining
ton, and later went on a trip South
ward
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
GRECIAN SAILS AWAY
NEW STEAMSHIP LEAVES THE
WHARvES OF ITS BUILDERS.


At high water to-day, between 12
and ] o'clock, the new steamer Grecian,
built by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company for the Winsor Line, left the
wlharves of her builders in tow of the
tug Meteor. The usuad prOfusion Of
flags and bunting were in evidence, and
the large vessel presened an impos-
ing appearance as she fiOated out Of the
Christiana river. On his arrivel In the
Delaware river the Grecian Will be
given a preliminary trial for the pur-
pose Of testing the ships engines.
Tomorrow morning President AL
fred Winsor, William ID. Winsor, Mr..
Vansciver and other officials Of the
company will arrive in Wilmington
and be taken by tug to the Grecian.
The official trial will be made during
the day. Captain p J. Nickerson will
be in command, while Edwin b. Sadt-
Ter, superintendent of construction
will represent the Harlan and Hol
| llingsworth Company
Should the trial in the Delaware bay
be a success. the steamer will continue
to Philadelphia without returning tc
the local shipyard
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
schodulo IN offcct April 5. 1000.

Trains leave wilmington as tollOW3.
For Philadelphia (express), 157 500. 40,
$50 7.i2. 150 $50, S.55, 935 9.55, 1903 10.52.
1i.25, u.32, ii45 a. m; si2.16, 1.37, 800 311,
46s, b.0i. 6.O7, $50, 6,57, 7.2S, 900 and 9.le
Accommodation 61O 7io. s.i4, i1.os a.
m, ~. 30, 2.32, 400 $40 and i0.f3 p. m.
For Chester (express), 15l, 4.20, $50. 742,
750 $50 S.55. 1908, ll25. 11.82, n.45 a. m,
1.37 500. ass 6.07, 657 and 9.06 D. m.
Accommodation 610, 710. S14, 1l.03 a
m. 1880. 2.32, 400 5.26. $50 and iO43 D. m.
For New York (thrOugh express), 1.5I,
500. 1856 Dining Carl, 9.55, 1852 1l-45 a. m. T;
si2.l6 Dining Carl, l3l Dining Carr, S.ll,
cor, s'G20 Dining Carl. 723 and GIG p. m. (:
connecting via Broad Street station,
Philadelphia, 4.20. $50. 40. 1850 $50. 1003
1882 a. M: 1880, t87. 2.32, 2.l1, A5S, b.0i.
6.07. 723 916 and l0.43 p, m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. m.;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7S7 a. m, and 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35. 500,
9i0, l0.lS and llQ0 a. m; 1905, l2.lS, sll5,
i.50, 2b0, 623, 's610, 6i6, I,O3, l.35, S.u D.
m, and i.06 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
232 f.i3, h.bl p. NJ, 1900 might
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fot
I Wilmington (exprcsO. $50. 720. 125, S.32
1920, ll.23, 11.33 a. m; 1926, 113 1.62, 3l2
3.46, 40i 4.f, sos. 5.3l, $50. sos. $40, 6b5
73i, 1i.i6. 11.26 D. m, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.3f 730, e.12, 1895 a. m. ,
i;2s, ai7 4Oi, 4.i4. Gal, 6.2d s.SS, 1920 and
lbs y. m.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
President PoveII,a DnmnEe suit.

Atlanta, April 1S.-W. V. Powell
president Of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers, who is directing the strike
OF telegraphers on the Southern rail-
way, filed here yesterday a suit for
$4,000 damages against the Southern
on account of a publication in a local
paper Mr. Powell claims the article
holds him up to public hatred, contempt
and ridicule. II contains an interview
with ]. S. B. Thompson, assistant gen
eral superintendent, and a telegram
from General Superintendent J. r. Bar
rett, of the Southern road. Petitioner
declares the publications were well
known by defendant to be false
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
PREsBYTERY IN SESSION.

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna, April 1S.-The Spring term
of the New Castle Presbytery convened
in the Smyrna Presbyterian Church
last night with about forty of the
ninety ministers and elders who con-
stitute the body present. Special mu-
sic was rendered by an enlarged choir
after which the retiring moderator
Rev Winfield Shaw, Of Port Deposit
preached an able and instructive ser
mon his discourse being followed by
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
The session adjourned until this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
Central PennsyIvania Strike Ended,

Altoona, Pa, April l6.-festerday
an amicatle settlement Of the strike
at the Berwind-White mines at Ho-
ratio and Anita was reached, and 1 500
miners who have been out for several
months agreed to return to work.
number of the men engaged in the re-
cent riot at Horatio, however, were
not taken back. The resumption OF
work at these points ends the indus
trial trouble in the central Penusyl-
Vania coal field.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
GUARDIANS APPOINTED

JUDGE SPRUANCE APPOINTS
THREE AND TRANSACTs OTHER
BUSINESS.
Judge Spruance sat in Orphans
Court this morning and appointed Will
liam A. Hogan guardian for Ethel l.
and Margaret l.. Hogan; Elizabeth T.
Vaughan guardian of Mildred Vaughn
and Alfred Gawthrop guardian of AL
fred II. Gawthrop, Jr., and j. Newlin
Gawthrop. Jr.
+. Bayard Heisel was allowed to sell
certain real estate Of the Hogan minors
for their maintenance.
Lizzie Quinn. administrators Of
Michael Quinn, was granted an order
TO sell his real estate.
Henry c. Conrad, administrator of
William Lewden was granted an order
to sell his real estate.
The court adjourned until May 3.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
snear Renninr Re.nmed.

New York. April 1S.-The American
Sugar Refining ccmpany's refneries in
Brooklyn reopened yesterday. Five
hundred men, about Is per cent of
whom are expert sugar makers, ma
chinists and teamsters, were put to
work. and 300 laborers were taken on
last night. The refneries shut down
six weeks ago. 1t is understood that
full time will now be resumed. 1t is
said that there are 10000 barrels OF
sugar ready for distribution in greater
New York
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
Inspecting German Navy yards.

Berlin, April, 1S.-Lieutenant Com
mander William II. Beehler, United
States naval attache here, yesterday
accompanied to Stettin Mr. Horatio G.
Gilmore, assistant naval constructor,
United States navy, to inspect the navy
yards there. The inspection was made
by Emperor Williams special permits
sion. Lieutenant Commander Beehler
will 60 with Mr.. Gilmore to Kiel for
the same purpose. This privilege is
an unusual sign of imperial favor.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
Dewey Autograph Album of Notable

Washington. April 1S.-A beautiful
and unique autograph album was pre-
sented to Admiral Dewey yesterday
The book is a large leather bound vol
ume with an Illuminated. illustrated
title page setting forth in detail the SER
vice he rendered to his country by the
destruction of the Spanish fleet, and
the first sheet Of autographs contains
the original signature of President Nc
Kinley and the members Of his cabinet
Then follow the autographs of several
hundred of the most distinguished anC
influential men in New York city.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
A CAREFUL ENGINEER.
His ForcthOught Averted a Terrible
Wreck in Illinois.


Peoria, Ills, April 1S.-A waterspout
near Rock Island Monday washed out
the tracks Of the Chicago, Rock ISL
and and Pacific, the Rock Island and
Peoria, and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. The Rock Island and
Peoria passenger train out of Peoria
at 1925 p. NJ. had narrow escape from
wreck between Coal Valley and Milan,
where the track was washed out for
400 feet and the engineer had no noti-
fication Of the damage. The train was
heavily loaded with passengers and
its time is fast. The engineer, finding
much water along the track, slowed
down his train and went ahead in the
inky darkness. A hundred feet ahead
of his engine he found that the track
was entirely washed away.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
errNDAv rpArNs

For Philadelphia texpress). 157, s02, 40,
SIS. 9.ah, a.h5, t0.b2. iit5 a. m; Isl. 800,
4.5S. G0l, 723 0.0G and 916 y. M.
Accommodation, 40, 82b a. m; i2li
400. 40O, 5.2G 7.2S and l0.43 D. m.
f'or Chester (oOprcss). 1bl, 4.20. SIS. Has
A. m; l37, 800, 46s. 6.01 and 906 y. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, 8.25 a. m; l2.H
200. 400 5.26. 72S and 1913 d. m.
For New York fthrotiffh nxprnasl I57
500. e.35 Dining Carl, e.55. 1852. 1t45 a. m. 7:
1.57 Dining Carl. 500 6.0. s'620 Dining
Carr, 1.0. a.16 y. IN. conneCting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 420, 7.10. 82o
a. m; LII. 400 400. ass 6.07, 7.23 and i0.43
D. m.
Tor Boston. without change. rs D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.S5, 500.
l0.iS a. m; 1905. 1913, 150. $50 b.23, ''6.10,
6.46, 1856 g. IL p. m. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, b57
p. M. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, foa
Wilmington (cXpross), $3.50 120. ll.23. 1f.3A
a. M; l.13. 3.12 Al, sos, sos 6.b5. 7.3i 8.3k
ll.l6 ii.26 p. IN, and 1920 night
Accommodation, 8.35, 9.12 1885 a. m.g
1890. 2a2, 6.i2, SS and 1910 .. N.
Evening journal., 1900-04-18
FELL OVER DEAD.

Charles Karkarnke, a native of Ger
many. aged 46 years. died suddenly at
his residence, No S25 Locust street.
Karkarnke was sitting on his bedside
conversing with his wife when he fell
over dead. Coroner Vandever was
notified and issued a certificate of
death from heart disease. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and six children.