davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
BISHOP BECKER'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED

Formal notice OF one Of the most inn
portant appointments ever made by
Pope Leo XIII was received at the
Papal Legation, IN Washington. on
Saturday. when the official brief nam
ing the Very Rev. Benjamin Kelley d..
d.. as bishop of Savannah. Ga, arrived.
The last Incumbent, Bishop Becker,
died on July 20. 1899.
In view of the fact that almost a
year has elapsed since the death Of
Bishop Becker, the present appoint
ment derives additional interest.
AS far back as 1876 the Rev. Dr. Kei-
ley had joined the late bishop in VIII
mngton, where he was then stationed,
In which diocese both labored until the
transfer of DR.. Becker TO Savannah In
March, 1856. Both were lifelong friends,
and II was the dying wish of the late
Incumbent that Dr. Kelley should be
appointed administrator Of the diocese
after his death and that succession 10
the see should devolve upon him. De-
spite these Instructions. however, three
candidates We're named by the bishops
Of the Baltimore province, which en-
braced besides Dr. Kelley, the Rev.
Cornelius r. Thomas, rector Of the Bal
timore Cathedral and the Rev Patrick
McHale, G. NJ, of Niagara University
at Buffalo, N. ". who was formerly
connected with the Washington arch
diocese. After carefully inspecting
rheir respective claims Pope Leo has
given precedence to Dr. Kelley.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
FLAME VICTIMS
BODY ARRIVES
Mrs. J. Il. Wilson'S Remains
Brought to This City by
a Special Train

United States Army transport Buford
arrived In New York at $50 o'clock
last night, with the body Of Mrs. Ella
Wilson, wife of General James II. Will
son. who was burned TO death in Ma
tanzas, Cuba, on April 2S.
General Wilson and his daughters.
Misses Katherine and Eleanor Wilson,
accompanied the body, which was
transferred from the transport to the
government tug Catherine Franasco
and taken TO Jersey City.
A special Baltimore and Ohio rail
road train, offered by President John
x. Cowan, OF that company, left Jer-
sey City this morning, bearing the
body and the funeral party. They ar
rived here at 2.O9 this afternoon.
At the station here the following
honorary pall-bearers met the funeral
party. Judge George Gray, Judge /. G.
Grub. Colonel Henry A. Dupont, Levi
c. Bird General w. II. Smith. Former
Senator Anthony Higgins and t. Tat
nall Warner, of this city, and Or. J. III.
Woodbury. OF New York. The body
was taken to the home of Henry b.
Thompson, No. 1906 Rodney street.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning in Old Swedes Church,
The Rev II. Ashton Henry will Of
iciate. lnterment will be made in Old
Swedes Cemetery
While Mrs Wilson's body lay In
state at Matanzas the inhabitants OF
the city sent hundreds OF floral offer
lngs which completely filled the recep-
ton room.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
NEW RAILS ON ". & n. RAILROAD
Extensive improvements Being Made North
Of Lenape

Extensive improvements are being
made 10 the line OF the Wilmington
and Northern railroad in the vicinity
OF Lenape. All along the tracks north
of that place, new rails are being laid
and the old ones taken away. The new
ones are much heavier than the old,
and the Improvement is a costly one.
The men who are laying the rails
are doing so in sections. The new
rails are first fastened together laid
beside the old ones, and when all Is in
readiness the latter are removed and
they are slipped into place. Work has
not yet been commenced on the new
dwelling for the section foreman, which
is to be erected at Lenape, but it is to
be built in the near future.
The work of laying new rails TO VIII
mington win be begun in a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
oLDIERs COULDN'T PLAY BALL
Fort Dupont Team Defeated by 20
TO by the Newark Team
Special 10 the Evening journal

Newark, Del. May THE baseball
season was opened here on Saturday.
under very bright prospects A team
from Fort DUPONT, Delaware City, as
sayed to teach local siuggers a thing or
two about baseball, but the drubbing
they received was enough to dampen
the enthusiasm Of the most lusty Of the
visiting rOOters.
Del. Willis, brother of Vic. Willis,
Of Boston baseball fame. pitched fer
the Newark Club, and he was particu-
larly effective Gamble caught him in
splendid style The entire work of the
home team was a surprise, as little
practice has been had. Steele's work
on first base was exceptionally good.
The visitors were unable to hit Willis,
which accounts for the score being so
one-sided. Newark, 26; Fort DUPONT,
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
FELTON, CHOOSES TEACHERS
Officers Also Elected to Serve in tbs
Sunday School for a Year
speclal to the EvenIng Jonrnal.

Special % the Evening Journnl.
FELTON,. May THE FELTON, NJ. E.
Sunday school has elected the follow
ing officers and teachers to serve for
the ensuing year: Superintendent,
William e. Killen; assistants. John NJ.
Waldman and Mrs. Alice c. Bailey;
superintendent infant department, Mrs.
Houter A. Schilling; Organist, Miss
Maggie Gordon; assistant, Miss
Martha Burnite; violinist, George
Shuts. Teachers-Mrs. John Schabin-
ger, Mrs. Annie S. Conner. Mrs. Alice
C. Bailey, Mrs. Charles G. Clifton, Mrs.
George C. Herring, Mrs. p. NJ. Money,
Misses Maud Kemp, Lulu NJ. Steven
son, Maggie Godwin( shrdlnlnlnlnlnlnl
son. Maggie Goodwin. Mary Schabinger
and Retta Burris.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
UsHgRs FORM A UNION
Unusual Organization Effected by
Young Men Of Smyrna
Special 10 the Evonlng Journa

Special TO the Evening Journal
Smyrna, May After a great deal
OF work on the part Of a number Of
men an Ushers Union has been or
ganized for Asbury NJ. +. Church. this
town. lt is the first organization OF this
kind ever known in Kent county and If a
success here. other churches will form
a like society. The Officers are. Presi-
dent. J.. b. Krusen: vice-president
Walter W. Hynson; secretary, A. p.
Jester, treasurer. MclSendree VIII
liams; executive committee. Gilbert
FAIRIES Calvin Boggs. J. Frank Webb.
G.. RenOlds Stevenson. The object Of
ahe union is TO supply ushers and col
lectors for Asbury Church, and to greet
and lock after strangers who attend
the various Sunday and mid-week ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Call for Meeting of New Castle
Hundred Executive Committee
special 10 the Tvcning Journal.

NTV'IiI 70 NII0 TlFVIIIII6 NVUI II1II'
New Castle, May Patrick Nc
Grory, chairman, and George w.
EclIles, secretary Of the New Castle
hundred Democratic Executive Com
mittee, has issued a call for a meeting
OF the committee on May 10.
The meeting will be held in the
Town Hall building, and will be one Of
Importance. AT this time five delegates
and five alternates to the state conven-
ton to be held on June 19 will be se-
lected, one member of the county ex-
ecutive committee will be named, and
five members Of the hundred execu-
tive committee will be chosen.
Any other business that may come
before the meeting will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

den. husband Of Rachel and "Jere-
miah Louden, son OF the above.
The same old clock mentioned in the
will was bought by a local dealer
1t IS a tall grandfather" of curly
maple. and was made in Nottingham,
England.
The family was one Of great wealth
and, it is said, that the remainder of
my estate of what kind soever." be-
queathed TO the daughter Rachel. was
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
DELAWARE SCHOONER LOST
But the Crew of the Hettie ], Dorman
Was Saved

News has reached this city OF the
laundering OF the three-masted
Delaware schcone~. Hettie J. Dorman.
on Hatteras, n. c., on Saturday. The
Dornan. which was bound with ium-
Der from Swansboro N. C.. to Patti
chcgpe. l.. H. struck O submerged
wreck and sank Immediately. a life
saving crew succeeded in saving the
crew Of five men,
The DCrman ia small cOasting
Schooner Of abont l2O tons. and is own
ed By John G. Dcrman. Drawbridge
Sussex county
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Hokev.PokeY War in Dover

Dover, May Though the season
has just about commenced, hokey-
pokey war has been inaugurated in
Dover, with tine centre Of operations
on the north side Of Loocl1erman
street, the line of battle reaching all
the way from the depot TO Governors s
avenue From cents apiece the tooth
some little ice cakes have already
dropped to three for five, and some of
the larger dealers threaten further
cut
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Young Women to Play Whist
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. May THE Young Women's
Whist Club of Dover will give a pro-
gressive whist entertainment in the
Century Clubs Hall. The proceeds will
go to the endowment fund Of the Dover
Library. Philadelphia and Whining
ton business firms have donated the
prizes. which are said to be handsome
and valuable.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Ohange in Jersey Fish Laws

According to the recent changes in
the FISH laws of New Jersey, black
bass may not be lawfully caught until
June 10, and the season closes on No
vember 30. The pike and pickerel sea-
son opened on May /. as usual but
il will close on November 30, cutting
of the fishing through the ice.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Two Freaks Reported

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. May 7.-St. Jones Neck re-
ports two curios in the gosling line.
Mrs. Salle Lafferty found in a newly
hatched brood one with four feet, and
Mrs. John r. Kemp discovered one with
two perfect heads, eyes, bills and all
complete.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Fpworth League,s Anniversary

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover. May 7.-On Thursday evening
next Wesley Chapter, Epworth League,
connected with Wesley M. e. Church,
will celebrate its anniversary and elect
officers for the coming year. There
will be a special musical program and
several of the members will deliver ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
soldiers Give a Dance
Special to The Evening Journal

New Castle May members of
Company II, First Regiment n. G.. D..
gave q successful dance in the Armory
building on Saturday evening. the pro-
ceeds being for the benefit Of the COM
pany. The affair was in charge Of a
committee composed of William 70.
Myers James Wright, Owen Sheridan,
Haywood Case and John Wright, and
will be repeated every Saturday night
for some time.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Red Yer 10 Attend Churoh

Members Of the Improved Order Of
Red Men viii attend the morning SER
vice al ST. Johns p. E. Church next
Sunday II has been the custom Of the
Red Men 70 attend divine service in a
body the Sunday following Tammany
Day. That day is Saturday. and the
Rcd Men have prepared a program Of
jcliiication fer the occasion.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
No Arrange for Memorial Day
gnocIal to the Tvening journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newark, May Thomas Reynolds
Post, No. 9. G. A. r., viii hold a meet
ing in Caskey Hall, Monday night,
Nay a. to make arrangements for
Memorial Day An effort will be made
10 have the Delaware College Cadets
turn cut with the army men.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
church CeIebrates Its Birthday
special TO The Evening Journal

cUoCIdI 20 IIe INtnIUk J0uTndI.
Dover. May Anniversary exer-
cises were held in the First Baptist
Church here yesterday. The Rev. J. T.
Pierce. pastor. conducted interesting
all-day services. A roll-call Of all the
membership WIS one OF the features
Excellent music was rendered.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Want to plav shon Taams

Since their victory ever the black
smiths. the machinist baseball players
Of the Harlan and HcllingsWcrth
Ccmrany's SHOPS are anxious to play
b9ii The club offers TO play any shcp
team IN the city with strictly shop play
en- fcr a purse Of s. to s6 side
Belts machine shop preferred.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Dismissed hx the Court

Walter Masten. charged with scorch-
ing within the city limits. was dismiss
ed by Judge Ball. upon application OF
did not care to prosecute the case.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

We have a fine line OF Turkish Cigar
cites at Si3 Market street. George NJ.
Peirce, manager
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Atlantic League
Results of Yesterdays Games
National League

Chicago. 2; Pittsburg. G.
Cincinnati, 5; ST. Louis, {.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

Time table In effect January &c. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington CTrench Street
Station) for Iilsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur. GuycncOurt. Gram
ogue. COssart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. Embresville.
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday. al 735 a.
m; daily 2.i5 and 450 p. M Sunday only,
S.06 n. n.
For Waynesburg Junction Elverson
and intermediate stations daily eNcept
Sunday. at 7.35 "a. M. daily 2.l5 and 4D
p m. Sunday only az 500 a m.
For Joanna, BlrdzbOro. Reading and In
termediate stations. daily. except sunday
Sunday, at l.35 a. m. daily 2.l5 ana t99
at 35 a. m. and daily 2.l5 p. m. Sunday
only, sos a. m
]. A. SWEIOARD. Cen. Superintendent.
EDISON j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass Agent
NEW JFpsTY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY. Steamer "ULRICA
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
7.31 a. M. 400 and 6.15 p. m o.
Leave Pennsgrove. n. j.; bOu ana lV.W
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. King street WnaFt'
20 "a. n and 1.3O and GOD p. m. 80,
Leave PernSgrUve, n j. o.SJ a. Hl-i A-.'V
noon and 600 p. N.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Atlantic league
Newark. 4; Reading, g.
Amerioan Leagne

Kansas city. Q: Chicago. 3.
Minneapolis. S: Milwaukee, l5.
Indianapolis. II Detroit. 6.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

Southern Railway-Express. 6.46 p m,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 p, m,
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis. Nash
willie. via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Hxpress, 1918 p.
m. daily, sleepers to Charleston, Jack
sonvile, Port Tampa and Macon; 1.05 q.
m, daily, sleepers to Richmond and jack
sOnville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S11 p.
m, daily, dining car and sleepers 20 Gin
rfnnnff
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Philadelphia and Reading Railway

]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
inter and intermedlate

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. FOR
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 7.25. S.32,
10. 20. li23, il. .33 a. m. et12S6 LIB, 1.52 312,
346, 4Oi. 44i, sos. 5.3i. $50. Cos. GO. 6.55.
7.3l. 1llG. II 26 p. m. and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.3, 730 912, 1875 a.
M. l.23 317, 4O4, 444, 5.4l, G.27, S.SS, 1919
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
sINDAY TRAINS-

For Philadelphia (expressl. l57, 3.02.
420, S55 935. 955, 1852 1l.45 a. M: 1.31.
300. ass, COZ, 723 s.O6 and BIG p m.
Accommodation, 7.10. SIS a. m. ;12.14, 200.
400. 5.2j. TBS and 10.4S p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57, 400. S.55.
IL As a. m: 1.37, 800, ass, Coz and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 40 SIS a. m; 12.14,
9 OO 400. 526. 728 and l043 d. m
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
rnR THr sOrTH

Accommodation. SIS, 912, 1Os5 a. m;
1890, 2S2, 613 S.3S and 1920 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
IOWA TRAVELLING MEN.
Three Thousand win Meet in I,e.
Moincs for Celebration and

Three Thousand VIII Meet in lies
Moines for Celebration and
Frolic.
Des Moines, June To-day special
train, including four Pullmans. arrived
from Sioux City bearing the first dele
cation to the travelling mems celebra-.
ton to be held here Saturday. The ar
rival of this delegation inaugurates the
festivities, for not one of the visitors
will be permitted to feel time hanging
heavily on his hands turnout his entire
stay in the city.
The number OF visitors signifying.
their intention to come exceeds the
highest anticipations. Preparations
have been made to entertain 5000 Wis
itors. In addition to the delegation.
from Sioux City, first mentioned, Mar
tion of more than $50 will come from
twenty-five pieces. arriving here on
Saturday at 10 O'clock. Fort Dodge,
Oskaloosa, Ottumwa. Cedar Rapids
Boone, Webster City, Council Bluffs.
Creston. Omaha and even Kansas City
have sent assurances that there will be
big delegations from them. Railways.
report extensive preparations for the
excursions all along their lines. A gen
eral invitation has been extended to all.
travelling men doing business in the
state of Iowa to come and bring their
families. Their wives and daughters
have learned from the past what
jolly time is had on such occasions, and
for every travelling man in attendance.
1T is expected there will be at least one
half dozen.
The main feature OF the entire cele--
bration Will, however. be the monster
parade and picnic to be held Saturday.
Many OF the visiting delegations will
not arrive until Saturday morning. 1t
is expected that there will be fully
5000 persons attending the picnic at the
fair grounds, made up about shalt
of visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
"A DRAMATIC HoLD-UP.
y brooklyn Girl Tells OF Thrilling
Exper1cnce1n Yosemite Valley.

n brooklyn Girl Tells of Thrilling
Experience In Yosemite Valley.
brooklyn, June Miss Adele Wal
ton, daughter Of John j. Walton. a
dairy produce merchant Of 1O6 Willow
street, Brooklyn. was travelling thru the
Yosemite valley last week when the
stage coach she was in was held IN
by bandits. She has written to her rela-
tiHes. telling the story of her expert
ence. Miss Walton left Brooklyn about
a month ago to visit friends in Berke-
ley. Cal. While there she made ar
rangements<to take trip thru the
Yosemite valley. She started on the
trip last week.
The stage in which she rode had four
other passengers. 1T reached the bridge
at the big Oak Flat in safety. but while
going across the bridge 1t stopped rath-
er suddenly. The place was dark and
lonesome and the passengers did not
know what had happened until they
saw a gun barrel thrust thru the win
dow and heard a voice command them
all to get out. They were facing man
who wore black mask and he threat
ened to shoot any one who dared dis
obey his orders The passengers got
out on the road and were ordered to
hold up their hands. Miss Walton
obeyed the command, as did the others,
and then they were told to place their
money and jewelry on the ground at
the side of the road. This order they
also obeyed. Miss Walton had $50 with
her and she put it at the roadside for
the highwayman. During the time they
were emptying their pockets the rob-
Der kept the gun pointed at them. One
man, Miss Walton writes, was anxious
to keep IS for his fare from Sonora to
the place he intended to go. but the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Receipts from tile sail Gnmes-Per
honnl and Local

"a
specialt TO Times-Repnblcan
Grinnell, June 1.-The officers of the
Ladies' Cemetery Association are we'll
pleased with the amount of money real
lied from the two ball games recently
played for the benefit of the associa-
ton. AT the first game s5l was netted,
and on Decoration day SAP. making 500.
which, under all the circumstances, is
doing very we'll.
Mr.. Baty. who is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Thorpe, took run to
Marshalltown this morning. intending
to return tonight
Jack Watson, the only Jack. has gone
TO Boston to spend the summer. He will
return In the fall to train the the ath-
letic student in the way he should 60
Jack has a wonderful hold on the att-
5letes Of the college. and is also very efii-
Gent az a ira irer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
spent Night at n Towers Top.

Buffalo, N. Y. June 1.-EXposed all
night to the rain and winds at the top
of the observation tower at Niagara
Falls. $50 feet above the earth, Miss
Florence l. Leonard of Arlington, Ga.
now liesat the house of friend suffer-
ing from nervous prostration and
threatened with pneumonia. She was
left there when the car stopped running
at s O'Clock last night. Not till 9 o'clock
in the morning did relief come. When
Manager Brooks brought up the first
ear he found her. She was unable to
stand alone, but was reading her Bible,
which she had carried when she Went
out in the afternoon. Miss Leonard was
taken in a carriage to the house of her
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
hunt Man WIN HIoodhounds.

Suffolk. Va, June 1.-The great blood
hound man hunt is now a matter OF his
tory. 1t came off this morning with
unqualified success. The pursued were
freed like 'coons in the night-time, and
they chung to their trees as tenaciously.
Followed by city and county officers,
business and professional men. in car
riages and on horseback. coatless small.
boys and negroes on foot the blood
hounds. trained to run down human
prey, followed their quarry ten miles.
and forced them to climb to gave their
limbs and lives. The end Of the chase
was six miles, air line. from the point
OF starting, but the men say their cir
tcuitous route led them thru ten miles of
brush and briars.
Those who ran from the bloodhounds
We're Albert Wilson, white. aged 10
years, and John Ward. negro, aged 81.
The men We're only fifty yards away
from the dogs when they took to the
trees out OF harm's way. The quarry
had two hours and twenty minutes
start. The hounds were unclaimed near
town, at the race course Of the Suffolk
Fair Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01

robber put his gun barrel against the
mans chest and told him to give up
all. According to Miss Walton's story
the robber finally permitted one passen-
ger to retain 81. Then the passengers
were ordered to get back into the stage
and they did so in a hurry. Just at this
time another stage came along in the
opposite direction. This also was held
up by the robber, but not until he had
ordered the driver Of the first stage to
move on.
AS soon as Miss Walton reached So
nora she sent IL message to her friends
in Berkeley telling them of her predica-
.ment. The day after the robbery she
was informed that two men had been
arrested in Oakdale on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the holdup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01

for a drink Of water. The spring lock
snapped behind her and fastened in
such a way that she was unable to
unlock 1t. The porter, brakeman and
conductor labored in vain. and finally,
after the train had been held here for.
some minutes. a large plate glass win
dow was broken out and she was as
sisted out of the car to the depot plat
form thru the window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
pierce IIollingswor,n Dead.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Union, June 1.-Pierce Hollingsworth,
an old and respected citizen of Bangor,
was seized with paralytic stroke
Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock, and
died Thursday at o'clock. Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth has lived at Bangor almost
twenty years. coming from Ohio with
others OF the WINERY family, Of which
he was one, and settling In the commu-
nifty where he has since lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
MARKETS BY WIRE
lhicnroI Llvcstnci,

Chicago, June 1.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 1900:
steers about steady; butcher stock
strong: beeSes. 4.ioM5.6O. cows. s.oon
s4.40; Texans (grass), SIIaaA.i0; stock
ers. 3.75m5.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 27,ooo:
opened shade higher: closed Weak Z
mixed. 4.95m5.l71s; heavy, 5.o5a5.2o..
i.ght, 4.so@5.l5.
sheep Estimated receipts. 1000:
slow to Zoe lover; sheep. 4.4oa5.4O.
spring lamps steady; others 1Oal5c
lower; 5.00aS.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Many Big Catches.

OF bass. pickerel. pike and sun fish are
being made every day at Clear Lake..
and returning fishermen report this the
best fishing season in years. The Iowa
Central railway offers specially low
rates for the round trip. including
board at Whitaker's Lake Shore hotel,
during May and June. Call on ticket
agents for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Krnuse' Little Liver PMS.

thru their action on the liver and bow
els. have met with decided success in
quickly relieving the various forms of
constipation and biliousness. Sold by
w. II. Evans, druggist, 1l3 East Main
street, and George p. Powers. IS East
Main street.