davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
FIRST SESSION OF
 fa4l THE CHAUTAUOUA
Literary Work of the District
 E pworth League
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. McFerrin Conducted Devotional Ex- ercises-Dr. Culver of Tuscaloosa Principal Speaker of Evening.
 Interesting Programme

The first session of the Epworth League Chautauqua was held at the First Method ist church last night at o'clock. Dr. J. P. McFerrin conducted the devotional services, and read for the evening lesson the second chapter of Second Timothy. Rev. w. K. Simpson led the opening prayer The choir sang a beautiful and soul-inspiring selec- tion after which Dr. J. W. Newman led in prayer.
 Rev l.. c. Branscomb, who was to lecture on The Work of the Literary Depart ment," being absent, Rev. F. B. Culver, of Tuscaloosa, president of the State League, entertained the audience with timely and forcible lecture on the subject of "The Reading League" He laid great stress upon the necessity of reading the products of the great minds of the age in order to enable them to grapple with the complex and and conflicting problems of life. His address was real literary treat to every one present and an inspiration to the Leag- uers especially
 In his preface he paid a high tribute to Professor w. r. Stott of the North Ala bama college for his untiring effort in or ganizing and establishing the Epworth League Chautauqua, which is quite new feature in League work and which bids fair to become the leading plan of League work in the entire southern church.
 Birmingham is to be complimented on having the first League Chautauqua ever held.
 Todays session will doubtless prove very beneficial to every one who attends. The devotional service will be directed by Rev c. w. Read of Bessemer. Rev. D. H. Hawkins is to lecture on How To Utilize the Influence of Books Dr. H. M Du- bose, general league secretary, will enter tain the audience by a lecture on .The Possibilities of the Epworth League"
 The closing session will be held tomor- row night.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
LAST NIGHT OF
 ST. V|NCENT'S FAIR
Brought to Successful Close. Contest for Most Popular
 Man Continues.

The great fair for the benefit of St. Vim cents hospital, which has been in progress in the Walker building, First avenue and Twenty-first street. for week, closed last night. Hundreds of visitors were in at- tendance, and the stalls were all well claered of the articles offered for sale, the visitors being very liberal in their pur- chases.
 The fair has proved to be most successful, and a good sum will be placed to the credit of the great charity that now stands so much in need of popular aid. The expendi- lures on the magnificent new hospital run into the hundreds of thousands, and addi- tional money is most pressingly needed. The managers of St. Vincent's hospital being impelled to raise additional money, announce the continuance of a contest to decide who is the most popular man in the district The managers suggest the names of the following popular men, and leave the friendly and interesting issue to a friendly and generous public:
 Jones G. Moore of the Birmingham Southern railway.
 Thomas M. Feely of the Southern railway.
 M. H. Haset of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad
 
 This contest constitutes in fact, the principal feature of the St. Vincents hos pital fair, and the four gentlemen who are placed in nomination will have each the hearty support of hundreds of friends, for each is well known popular and honored throughout the district and the state; and since the great hospital is in reality an Alabama institution of charity, the con testants will receive support from all over the state.
 The manner of voting will be that friends interested will call upon the public with record books, wherein will be written the name of the voter, the number of votes he wishes to pay for and the name of the man for whom he desires to vote. Every citi- zen can pay for as many votes as he may care to cast
 By this pleasing and popular method the managers of St. Vincent's hospital hope to realize a satisfactory amount of money to add to the hospital fund.
 A valuable prize will be procured for the most popular man. It is for a generous public to name him and help the hospital.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT
 HOWARD COLLEGE
Exercises Will Begin Next Thursday Night With Final Meeting of the Lit
 erary Society.

The commencement exercises of Howard college will begin next Thursday night with the final meeting of the Franklin of one of the most successful sessions in the history of the school.
 The programme which has just been issued is as follows:
 Thursday, May 91, s o'clock p. m.-Final meeting Franklin Literary society.
 Friday, June l, p. m.-Final meeting Phiomathic Literary society.
 Sunday, June g. Il a. m.-Commencemeat sermon, East Lake Baptist church, by Rev. w. w. Landrum, D. D., Atlanta
 Monday, June f. 10 a m.-Sophomore Reclamation contest for medal.
 Monday, June 4, 3:3O p. m-Public exhi- bition by Howard Athletic cluub, college campus.
 Monday, June 1, 8 p. m.-Literary address by Dr. A. B. Curry, pastor First Presby- terian church, Birmingham.
 Tuesday, June 5, 10 a. m.-Oratorical con- test for junior medal. prize drill.
 Tuesday, June 5, p. m.-Annual alumni oration, by Colonel Francis G. Caffey of Montgomery
 Tuesday, June 5, to 12 p. m.-Alumni banquet.
 Wednesday, June 6, commencement day. exercises begin at 10 a. m.-Senior oratons; conferring of degrees by president; bacca- laureate address by President R. G. Patrick; Judson institute.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
HIP POCKET ARTILLERY
Called Into Play-The Police Restore
 Peace

A shooting affray took place at the cor ner of Third avenue and Twenty-third street yesterday which resulted in no more serious consequences than the arrest-of the participants who appear to have had a misunderstanding about a dusky damsel.
 The shooting occurred at the house of Anna Lewis, and was done by Penn Jones, a negro who called to find William Thrash a visitor.
 Jones resorted to his artillery, which movement caused Thrash to retreat while Officers Shirley Hamilton and Disheroon, who were summoned by phone, restored peace by placing the men in durance vile, naming Judge Feagin as the arbitrator.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
TAYLOR SCHOOL BOYS
 CO TO MONTGOMERY
Will Cross Bats With the Stark School Team of That City This
 Afternoon.

The Taylor school baseball team leaves for Montgomery this morning, where they will this afternoon lock horns with the Starke school team of that city.
 The boys on both teams have been doing some active training and the contest will no doubt be exceedingly interesting. Few of the players are over IT years of age who will go in the game, and outside of the fight for their respective schools some candidates for later college honors may develop.
 The teams are made up of the following members:
 Taylor-Taylor, F., catcher; Henry, pitcher Landrum, first base; Stevens, sec ond >base Lee, short stop; Catchings, third base; Mclaughlin, left field: Morris, right field; Williams, center field; substitutes, Taylor, A. and Adams.
 Starke-Pierce. Gulledge, Baum, Cren- shaw, Brewer, Hannon, Glass, -F<irkpat- rick, Wilkerson- McnnaAn- Taber.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
MT. Earle Much Better

Mrs P. H. Earle was called to Baltimore yesterday to the bedside of MT. Earle, who is under treatment at the Johns Hopkins hospital in that city. A telegram from Baltimore yesterday afternoon conveyed the information that Mir. Earle was much better, and would soon be able to return home.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
At St. Paul'S TOmO. roNY

Rev. Father OReilly of Columbus, Miss, is the guest of Rev. Father P. A. O Reilly, St. Paurs church, and will celebrate the late OOsO) mass at St. Paurs tomorrow morning, and preach the sermon. The church of the visiting priest is undergoing repairs, and he has taken advantage of that fact to spend a few days in Birming- ham. He attended St. Vincents hospital fair last night and met a great many of the Birmingham people.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

1 "A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package FREE Address Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4-14-sat-tu-thrs-6m
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
Real Estate Deal

Messrs. w. B. Leedy & Co. yesterday closed a deal in which they sold to Collins & Dickerson the beautiful vacant lot, LOOK 100 feet, on the southwest corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-second street, the con- SideratiOn being S6 250
The age-herald., 1900-05-26

Continued on Sixth PagaA
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
TEXAS VISlTORS IN HARRINGTON
They Camo to This State Before the Dis
aStfOBS Flood

Harrington, Sept 2l.-Miss Helen
Ccnner has been visiting friends in
Maryland
A dog supposed TO be mad bit some
cattle near town this week.
Nu3 Wraiera, of Chesapeake CITY s
Chr guest of Mrs James M0.r.
Mi Bessie Reynolds oi Milford.
aont part of this week wiih Miss
Mabel DE Pasquale.
Miss Bessie Fleming has gene to
Ch9mbersburg. where she viii resume
her studies at Wilson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cain and Herbert
Porter of Tacouy. Pa, are the guests OF
Mr. end Mrs. Wesley Cam.
Tie horse and carriage which was
STOLEN from Frederick Builder on Satur-
day night Was found near Marshy Hope
bridge
Or and Mrs. Carter, of Galveston,
Texas have been spending some time
with Mrs. Carter's sister Mrs Garrct,
Harrington DR. Carter teaches in The
University Of Texas, and has gone to
Galveston to investigate the damage
dCne to his home
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
OF a rersnnnl Nntnre

Special 90 the Evening journal
Ncw Castle. sept 22.-Mr and Mrs.
W. Il. Rothwoil have returned from a
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Auddletown and other points
down the state.
Mrs. Price. % Washington, ID. c..
Who has been visiting friends I'm New
Castle returned home On Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell has re-
turned home from a pleasant visit to
her grandmother, Mrs Mary McCon-
nell, Of Wilmington
Richard Marvin Megglnson has re-
turned home from a week vacato
spent Ia Glasgow
Miss May Matthews, OF Sixth str, q .
has been visiting her SIS er, Mrs. j.. f..
Fritz. OF Wilmington.
d Mary Connolly and Miss Mary
NeNahe l8vc been in Philadelphia.
walter Melrane of pMadelphIa.
has been the guest m Mr. aud Mrs.
Joseph Taylor
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
BOYS HlND MASHED IL MACHINERY
gaay Register ia Seventh District oi Aent
County

Camden Sept Zl.-On saturday 25O
persons were registered in this, the
seventh district. making q total OF 5S2
registered and qualified to vote at the
November election. Two years ago BIS
votes were cast at the election
Mrs Huett. who has been spending
the summer with her parents, MT and
Mrs George GildeIsieVa, has returned
to Philadelphia
Hon. Alexander M. DAILY and fam
ny have been visiting here.
Mrs. r. j. Campbell has been Wis
ding here.
William G. Roc will leave for Smyrna
next week
MISS Clara Cats has been enter
tain as Miss Jennie Th9mas, of Dover.
q. Coke Chambsrs hea purchased the
hardware store Of Samucl Armstrong.
20 i rumored lha f Armstrong VIII
u.t move to Montana but viii sue
cocd y. B Dcwnes as tenant Of the
Aimshouse farm
The Rev l.. ~. layacld viii preach
Sunday night On the following subject.
Ihe Hebrew BOYS Challenge NE
buchadnezzer's Power. They Refuse
20 Bow TO tho Image
Miss cha 9lriHstCn and Mrs.
Lydia Cowgirl Of a8sfJn. have been
visiting ihe Misses Goodwin
5iE-yc1r-Oid Ai9rtic I0rgnZin had his
hand mashed IN machinery at Ellison 6
factory on Tuesday.
Republicans cf this district were well
pleased Tuesday night to learn that J
Dawson Clark had been put ON the
Ticket for representative.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Largest Number of Prisoners
Punished for Years
SIX STOOD IN THr PILLORT
Although Severe, Prisoners Bore Their
Misfortune Well -MaW Spec
taiOfS in Jail Yard
ap.eIaI b Ine nvenlng IournaL

special TO the evening journal
New Castle Sept o. Twenty yio-
iItors OF Delaware law. stood at the post
and in the pilloly in the county Jail yard
here and received the corporal punish
ment mtfed 20 'hcm hy the judges of
General Sessions Court II was the larg-
est number of prisoners upon whom Sher-
O. Taylor has yct been called TO admins
en- punishment the largest previous NUM-
Der having been eighteen. Although
heavy punishment was inflicted upon sey-
al of the prisoners they bore 10 we'll
10 was 10 O'Clock when the first men
wore brought from their cells To- undergo
ihc sentence Imposed upon them for their
wrong doing. They We're Andrew James
and John Green. colOrod mon. convicted
for burglary. They stood in the pillory
one hour, and were succeeded in that
position by John Patterson and Frank
Young, white men, convicted of murder
Gus assault and they boy Henry Johnson.
colorcd, convicted of murderous assault,
and James Chandler colored
While James and Green were under
going their punishment the whipping was
begun. The cat was applied 90 the fol-
lowing named mon. William Fisher, IS
'ashus Nhrce sontoucosl. james Wiley 10
lashcs. Theodore Carlin. 10 lashes;
Charles Hess l5 lashrs. James Sparks,
o lashe. Emmanuel rhomas 10 mshcs
Cuppaeg 30 lashcs Edward Lea9 %
lushes' Toward Miller Is lashes.
10 lashes Edward l.. JONES' 10 lashes
iastinr, Applegaic, IS lashes three sen-
tencesl; Howud-Gurtis, l5 lashcs Joseph
Cuppage, 10 lashes Emmanuel Thomas.
10 lashcs' hdward Leary, 10 lashes
Howard Miller. Is ashes.
Afterwards those men who were sen-
fenced 10 post and pllory sentences went
10 the post. James. Green. Patterson and
oung each received 20 lashes
There was q large attendance OF spec
tators
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

Baltimore & Ohio RaiIroad--Popula,.
Excursions TO Niagara Falls, Thurs
days, Sept. 13, Sept. -, and oct. II
$1,000 Round Trip
A Ten (1O) Day Tour to Niagara
Falls Americas Greatest Natural Won
der, via 3. & o. Royal Blue Line and
the Lehigh Valley Route. through the
iehigh and Wyoming Valleys, the
Switzerland Of America. Special train
of elegant Day Coaches and pario-
Cars viii be run on above dates on
following schedule:
Leave Wilmington, DEL. 1852 a. m
Arrive Niagara Falls ...1100 p. m
Stop-overs allowed on return trip al
Buffalo, Rochester. Geneva, Watkins
glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only S1.00 Niagara FAN % Toronto
and return.
Side trip to Thousand Isla.s from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good FIVE days, but within return
limit of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for dinner an
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates Call on Ticket Agents Balti
more and Ohio railroad for full Darticu
lars.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
I lNILY Robbed
OF ALL CLOTHING
lluIeS Who Refuse to WOrk
litter 'fhpir Meal Time
Arrives

Wyoming, Sept. 21.-The public
school is open with Professor Morris
principal Miss Name Beckett teacher
Ia the primary department and Miss
May Brown the infant department.
H. I'll. McMullen and wife. have been
the guests of MS. ElwDod jenkins.
George Fisher and wife, of Oxford,
Fa., ere the guests Of his parents, Mr..
.nl Mrs. Il. A. Fisher.
While Henry Wyatt, wife and daueh
ter wcro working i'm the clnnery, some
-nkncWn person entered their residence
and stole all the wearing apparel cf the
family The thief has not, as yet, been
appashenGed
Wesley Eyers, employed in the office
OF Charles Warner & Co., Of Whining
ton, spent last week here visiting his
parents and friends. His sister Miss
May, is improving. but is still confined
20 the Delaware Hospital Her mother
has been i'm Wilmington near her
daughter during her illness.
George Mason, living near here, has
q pair Of mules who not only know
when it is time for their dinner and
supper, but at times refuse to do fur
ther duty until fed A few days ago
Mr.. Mason took a load of tomatoes to
the cannery in Camden and while wait
ing'hs turn it came time for the mules
to have their supper. and although he
mad help he could not stop them until
the rack was well torn up, after which
lhey seemed satisfied for the time
being
Mr. and Mrs William Redmile and
sn ~ Wllm.ngt0n, made Mt and
Nrs ~. TT Jakes q visit last Friday
Mrs A. a. Downham and her chi.
+ fian Hiram and Annie May. with the
/ Misses Maggie Downham, Maggie
Mason and Bessie Evans are sDendne
several days at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. EiwO0d Jenkins. Mrs. John
Hnna Jr. and her daughter. Alice
nave returned from a TWO weeks ont
/ ing Bowers Beach.
Edward Jackson. clerk in Jayne.
sons office, Philadelphia, is here on
o short visit.
MILO n. Cross is on the sick list.
Mrs.. Samuel Phillips. who has beer
/ very sick, is reported better.
Miss Olive Berry has returned from
her trip to the seashore and noun
talns
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
sTAyE FACTORY SHUT DOWN
Because OF lack of Hands to Oper-
ate It---Houston News


Houston, Sept 2l.--The public school
viii open next Monday. September a.
with Professor J. Hall Anderson prin-
cipal.
For the last two weeks the canneriss
have been worked to Jhelr utmost ca
pacity, barely keeping up.
Fodder saving Is about over
The staye factory has been shut
down during factory time, help being
SO scarce.
The Rev. G. p. Smith entertained 5
sister Mrs Brown. and three children,
from Baltimore last week.
Miss Eta Donovan has returned to
Philadelphia for the Winter.
Mrs. G.. J.. Counselman entertained
her brother, Mr. Smith and wife, from
Boston. Mass.
John @. Johnson spent last week with
his son James, at selbyville, who has
been quite sick.
Thomas Cahall and family cf selby-
Vile, are visiting here and GoldsbsrO
Nd.
Miss Effie Blades af s,lbyville. while
onroute to Oh siertowu College. stop
pcd over as the guest Of the Rev. G.. p
Smith.
S. w. Townsend and daughter. have
been visiting In Baltimore this week
Mrs. Middlemiss OF Camden, ~ j..
was entertained last week by Miss
Stella Townsend.
Mrs Clendaniel. of Wilmington
spent last week with her son william
Ingram.
( Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Shields, Of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Manlove.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
About Newport Peonle

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport, Sept 2l.-Mrs. Edward
Jenny and daughter, Miss Fannie. vis-
tied Herbert Yeates last night and en-
loved a pleasant evening.
j. W. X Watson, who has been in
poor health since his return from the
mountains, Is Improving.
Miss Elsie Stuart has returned from
an extended visit TO friends in Newark
MIS-. J. w. Dun and Mrs. Owen
Cater are visiting friends in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

$500 to Harper's Ferry and Return
Sunday, September 23, Via Il. q o
r X, Last Excursion Of the Season
Next Sunday. September %. the Bal
hmore and Ohio Railroad Company
will run its last popular excursion to
Harper's Ferry. Special train will leave
Delaware avenue station at 9.20 a. m.
Newark at $40 a. m, arriving at Har-
pers Ferry at p. m. Tickets will be
sold at the low rate Of 81 FOR the round
trip. This is the last opportunity to
visit the most beautiful and historic
spot IN America.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
onIy 500 lo naInnore and Netnr,

Only Si.oO Co Baltimore and RETURN
SUNDAY, September 2a, Via B. 81 O
n. r.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company viii run its last popular ey-
ursiop lo Baltimore Sunday. Septem
oer 23. Tickets viii be sold 1t the low
rate oi 81 fer the round trip. Special
Grain wili leave Delaware avenue sta
t1. at 20 a. m. Newark at 9.40 a. M.
senrnins, leave Baltimore at $50 p.
70. This Is the last opportunity this
seascn 10 visit Baltimore at this low
rate Equipment Is equal in all re-
spccts % regllar express trains run by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
shortIldro Lndrments Fned

transcripts Of the records OF three
judgments entered on Judgment notes
against swithin c.. Shortlidge in the
Delaware county court Of this city, in
1892 for $1,000 i'm favor Of DR.. Evan G..
shorthdge, $3.50 in favor Of Joseph e.
Walker, and $500 in favor of Catharine
Hannum were filed in the Chester
court OF Common Pleas on Wednesday
With interest and costs added the three
judgments aggregate S733I64. For this
amount execution was issued attaching
the Provldent Life and Trust Company
as garnlshee.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
FIahcrmnn Had III On Dnr

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Sept 22.-rwO disciples
Of lzaak Walton. Samuel Black and
John H. Martin. had their poorest catch
yesterday Early in the morning they
iourneyed to the canal, dropped their
lines. but the fish were not there One
eel came their way, however and this
Mr. Martin hooked The only evidence
OF the days sport Mr. Black brought
home was q button-hole bouquet.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Cnnl prlces a. Tn

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Sept. 22.-rhose house
wives who are about to put I'm their
Winter supply Of coal win be COM
PEELED to pay 81 per ton more than they
would have had they bought the fuel
last week. Dealers say the advance i'm
the price is made necessary because OF
rush OF orders
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

club ana the Brownson Club for the
stale championship ia Being asi1ted
mere again lt IS un4 tood ting inc
Hrownlcn management is anxious to
arrange with Mt Shearer. Of this city
Tor lhe SERIES and I satisfactory terms
can be arranged tho games VIII bo
played.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
ID Ilc.nnln slnIin.

Special 90 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Sept 22.--Mlss Elzlbe %
"a. Ioman leit tuis city Dhis morning
'or West Chester. where lhe viii enter
The State Normal school at that place.
Miss Ioman was one az the brightest
VI the class of 90.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Yeates Has Clever Fox Terrier

Special 'n fh- Hfvsring journal
Newport, Sept 21-Herbert Yeates.
Jr, says that he has the best fox ter
rler in the state. He says the dog can
jump over q ten-foot fence and climb a
tres end can also play BAH as good as
some professionals
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
TiInc Bush In Bloom Again

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Sept. 22.-There is a IL
lac bush in the yard of Joseph Bacon
which IS In blossom for the second time
this year. The flowers now on the
hush are not as well formed or as fra
grant as were those of the Spring, but
they are as delicately tinted.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Made Arrangements for min

s. TT. Meyers. secretary Of the Unicn
Fire Company. Of York. Pa. was in
this city yesterday and made arrange
ments for their visit here. which Will
BE on October TO- Mr. Meyers went
10 Baltimore to-day % make arranea-
ments, as their company viii also
make q stop there.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
BOY Broke His Leg

While Thomas Smith, Of No. SIS
East Seventh street was returning TO
his home from school yesterday after
neon he fell and broke his leg. He
was taken into the office OF DR. Theo-
dore Becker, at Fifth and Poplar
streets, where the fracture was re-
duCed
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
portcr's senate WINS Two Games

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Sept. 22.-Porter's Sem
ate Club iourneyed over TO Farnhurst
yesterday afternoon and twice defeated
the club there by. scores OF Is TO and
to l. The first game was remarkable
fer ITS heavy batting The second game
was four-inning one.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Rice is Now a Free Man

snccial TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Sept 20.--Aiter having
served a hve-years' sentence In the
county iail. Peter Rice walked from ,he
prison yesterday a free man. He had
been an exemplary prisoner In No
vember. 1896, he prevented a Jail break
and saved the life OF John G.. King
who then was boss OF The stone pile
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Cana ror rennsvlIle Cannery

Special 60 the Evening Journal
New Castle Sept 22.-One hundred
cases Of cans Tor use I'm the cannery in
pennsville arrived here yesterday by
freight end were transported across the
river In Ienry McGll's naptha boat.
Several carloads of cans will arrive
next week.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
~ IN - rnlI

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Sept. 22.-Charies I.ank
rs years Of age. fell from the second
etory OF his fathers blacksmith shcp,
80 the corner of Fifth and Delaware
streets, yesterday afternoon and in-
ilred himself internally The boy fell
On his back and was unconscious Sow
cral minutes.