davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20

s. soldiers and all but few Of them
were discharged. They were accused
Of carrying concealed deadly weapons
and melting to riot. Two miners on
their way to work in the Nesquehoning
district were severely beaten.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20

yer BROOK, from Jne south side OF
Hazleton, and the Freeland, Drifton,
Jeddo and Beaver Meadow strikers
from the north side.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20
Bismarok,s Iron Nerve

Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out
Of order. II you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Only 25 cents
at D. II. Macarthur 81 Drug Store :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20
situation Very Threaten,ne.

h1sHssAS'AA v0x1 1ux0ut00tHBe.-- :
BERLIN. Oct. II. "A dispatch ged
here from Shanghai says the [leish
consul there warns European women
against coming north in the hope Of
joining their husbands. the situation in
the Yang Tee valley being very threat
ening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20

George Stabler of Dickinson writes
back from South Africa that he has
ioined the En- rlish armv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20
DsnIand Gwen. No Attention

DenaAnd Given No Attention. 4@
Il Phil LAnELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Up to the
presents st3me the Reading company off,
GERS have given no formal attention to
the demand Of the Mine Workers con-
vention that the sliding scale be abol-
ished. General Superintendent Luther
reports that no attempts have been
made tcxbperats any of the oollieries. =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20
conYesit al.
',EHMAND 4 d FOR TROOPS.

LuAsrh& Operators Make q Call on the
HAzEroN, Pa, Oct. 17.-Frank Par
dee otS Pardee g. Co has made q de-
..llnand cai the governor for troops. The
Iehaghhnd Wilkesbarre Coal company
has alsp Tsquested that soldiers be sent
tai Mcadoo. ~
q hess requ uests, If complied with, will
hare The 4effeot of bringing troops into
Luzerna county for the first time since
the striA began. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20

Namber Or Strikers Arrested. ~.
TAMASUA, Pa, Oct. Between rs
ana so marching strikers were arrested
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-10-20
BIG FIRE IN PORT LIMON.

Businsss Section Of Cosso Ricsn City Is
Totally Destroyed.
PANAMA. Colombo. Oct 17.-Dia-
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
YOUNG RocKEFETLEK.
Personal Sketch Of the Son Of the
standard on Magnet.

While many in Wall street were
chuckling over the accepted report that
John D. Rockefeller. jr., had lost heav-
lily in his initiative investments on the
Street" through the medium OF
Leather common. the reported lamb"
was jotting down on his own private
books the results of a calculation which
showed that he had gained a cool mil
lion.
Whichever way the Leather dealing
went, the fact that he has entered the
Street" marks the beginning in the
career of a man whom the veterans
from now on will watch, with due re-
gard for his millions and the way they
win influence the market.
Mr. Rockefeller was elected a d.
rector Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
ana Western Railroad Feb. p, 1899
The fact WIS chronicled as his launch
Ing into business.
Rockefeller was prepared for college
by private tutors. He entered Brown
University when seventeen years old,
and graduated with honors and with
out a single escapade during his course.
His habits are extremely simple, and
he uses neither tobacco nor alcoholic
liquors
At college he joined Alpha Delta Phi,
one Of the most exclusive OF Greek let
ter fraternities. in athletic sports he
was mild enthusiast, playing with the
scrub" at football and acting as treas
urer of the varsity team.
He entered his fathers Office imme-
diately after his graduation two years
ago. Here he served the apprentice
ship for the work before him. He ap-
piled himself assiduously and gained
the confidence OF his father. With his
election as a railroad director came a
secretary and clerk. He now has a
private office with his father on the
fourteenth floor OF the Standard Oil
Company building, on lower Broadway.
Principally at 10 o'clock he appears
at the office. Shortly before L o'clock
he lunches at a Broadway cafe and re-
turns TO his desk and works until
or = o'clock. He IS easily accessible to
any one with legitimate reason for TAX
ing up his time. But he dislikes to be
annoyed for trivial reasons, as he is a
hard worker.
lie has never been on the floor OF the
Change" because he is not a mem
Der, although his father and Uncle VIII
liam are the possessors Of seats He
confines his business to the private
transaction OF his father and himself
and is not personally interested IN
Standard OIL, II is said
Few are the hours that he spends
away from business or his home, No 4
( West Fifty-fourth street. He plays
moderately well on the violin. Society
has never claimed him simply because
he refuses to be drawn into social life.
lie is somewhat OF an equestrian, pre-
fering morning rides in the Park.
His religious training was most care
full, and, as his father did formerly,
so he now teaches a class Of boys in
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
THE GRAND ARMY.
II VIII Soon Be q Memory Of Good
Deeds and Brave Men.

One of the bravest standing armies"
IN the world IS dying out. The Grand
Army Of the Republic, that band OF
gray-haired warriors whose pride and
dearest recollection Il Is that they once
served their country, is shrinking with
appalling swiftness TO the point where
Il viii be only a memory Of good deeds
and brave men who have done them.
Statistics as 20 the membership and
doath-rate Of the organization tell "a
story as touching as the tenderest fu-
neral sermon. They show that in few
years more the roll-can win be an
empty ceremony--the summons TO the
national encampment q vain appeal to
the heroes Of 81.
Within twelve months-the year OF
1s9S-according TO a report just issued.
more than 1900 members of the Grand
army died This death-rate was more
han double that OF the previous year.
IL the past year QSs9 has shown =
corresponding decline in membership.
he friends Of the organization have
annie ground for the concern they ex-
press as TO It's future.
The high water mark of the Grand
Army's prosperity was not reached UNI
al some time after the death OF its
founder, DIR. Benjamin L. Stephenson.
It is set down 70 the eternal credit
OF the Army that Il originated one Of
our most inspiring national holidays
Memorial Day. This is the most inter-
esting oct in the history OF the Army
ana by all means the most popular act
Of Gen. Logan's administration.
This holiday. which has been cele-
brated with such fervor FOR thirty
years, was originally the suggestion O.
o citizen OF German birth whose vers
name has been forgotten. 1t was es
tabllshed BY Gen. Logan and the lead
ers OF the Army and few years late
made by congress a legal holiday.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
POISON ln Potatoes.

The Sanitary Home is authority for
the statement that potatoes contain
q poison known as solanin. New po-
tatoes contain comparatively little OF
this poison unless they grow above the
surface Of the ground and have a green
skin, when they are generally known
TO be poisonous.
II is not however, generally known
that old potatoes contain much more
of this poisonous ciple-solanin--
and many cases OF serious poisoning
have occurred in late summer when old
potatoes are used. In 1892 and 1899
there was almost wholesale poisoning
among the troops OF the German army.
The symptoms were frontal headache.
collie, diarrhoea, vomiting. weakness,
ami slight stupor, and in some cases d.
latation OF the Pupils Of the eyes.
Never Investigated the case, and found
IN old potatoes. kept in q damp place
ana beginning 10 sprout twenty-four
times as much solanin rs IN new po-
totOe5.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
A WONDERFUL TOP.
Il Is Capable Of Spinning More Than
Forty-three Minutes.

Forty-three Minutes.
A marvellous top, capable of spinning
forty-three and one-half minutes and
then remaining erect and still, has been
constructed by Prof. Charles Jacobus,
for many years superintendent of the
New Brunswick N. j., public schools,
but now of Springfield, Mass. The in
ventor Of this top guards it carefully
and never allows it to pass out of his
hands. He has spun it scores of times
before scientists in New York, Phila-
delphia and many other cities. He
spun it a short time ago before the
Boston Society of Civil Engineers, who
devoted one hour to watching it, The
inventor calls it a scientific top, and
when It Is not in use he locks it up in a
case and carries the key with him.
The wonderful top is made OF bronze
and looks like the small sized humming
TOP the boys buy in the stores for five
cents. 10 was constructed under the
direction OF Prof. Jacobus, who had
the pieces made by several different
mechanics. The top is spun by a
string, and the inventor always spins
it on a plate. He has a small piece Of
bronze, which he places over the upper
end Of the rod while he winds the cord
around the same as is done in a hum
ming top; then he places it on the
plate, holds it firmly by the little
bronze attachment at the head and
pulls the string. rs the string leaves
the top he removes the attachment
suddenly and the top spins on.
The point Of the top upon which II
/ spins, is about as large as the head of
a small needle. and it is so true and
/ delicate that the resistance is kept at a
minimum. The inside Of the top is SO
/ balanced that when the top ceases &c
/ revolve it will remain erect, unless it
/ is Jared The rod that runs through
Z the centre is about an eighth of an
/ inch in diameter and five inches from.
+ the sharp point on the bottom to the
small cap on the head. The top body
Is three inches in diameter.
The whole secret of the top is be-
lieved to be in the perfect balance and
the weights inside of the bronze body
! rhe entire top weighs about foui
unces, and Is wound with about ter
inches OF string
When Prof. Jacobus lectures before
schools on educational Institutions hi
has a habit Of spinning the top and
using 4 to illustrate the beauty 81 {
/ symmetiically developed life.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
4 PUeiLlsTIc PARsoN.
The Royal Oak. Mich, Minister Tells
Why He Fouuht In the Prize Rlno.

For some time the saloons have run
Inc town or Royal oak, Mich, and
b aid no taxes. Thus they were priv
eyed to do about as they pleased. The
hoSlng contest in which participated
vns the outcome OF a call made on
Them Sunday evening, when 1 found
he leading officials Of the village and
own enjoying themselves In the
.aloon.
I called because they had been sell
Inc TO minors and then abuaiAR and In
juring them. They had sold to com
man drunkards whose families our
church was helping, and gave beer to
q man ] helped from my own scanty
supply; because they were as bad as
You can picture them. and as bold as
getting a band to play in front on Sum
day and selling liquor openly. keeping
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
THROUGHANOMAN SEYES
Mrs. JEWELS Opinion of the
South African Situation.
NURSED JAMESON'S MEN
She Was for Several Years Resident
Of the Transvaal, Although an Amer
iean-Personallty Of the Boers-The
Jameson Expedition.

In considering the present South
African War. says Mrs. Fletcher Web
ster Jewell, in the New York Herald,
/ involuntarily look at the situation
through a woman's eyes, and, passing
the causes, think first Of the conse-
quences. The first picture that comes
TO me, therefore. instead Of being one
of glory and fame as the result of the
different battles, is of carnage and
death, of widows and of orphans. This
comes home all the more keenly be-
cause happened to be a spectator OF
some OF the exciting scenes in and
about johannesburg during the latter
part OF 1895 and the early part of 1896.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

schedule in effect November y, 1888.
~ trains illuminated with flntoco
ttxPREss TRAINS.
llins leaye Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. station. Tor
NEW YORK, week days, e5.01, $780,
o iins, e, ,i. = . .o5, G1 sasoa SSn
,.oi. '9.s9. Mss a. M; 20; LOO ''-S 'ah
ehILADEisPaiddA, wees days ~ sS'oi' ~
-i1ia. s2.a. 600. $40. s5.i9 IAN Pullman
,8rs), CSC, s7.ii. 'lo5 2 p. m. sundays. NJ.
Ell $50 $3.50. fi.12, en.5 a. M asa, 800,
100, @5.l9 (ali Pullman cars). 60 'I.aAs
't chester week days, $50 'l,@ 80, :s1S
.ias2 p. m. Sundays, 7so, $50. :ss9 AZ
Ills a. m; '2.si, 500 - $50 ia ION
Mantle city week days. '7.o5 a m,
ls '2.si. 400 p. m. Sundays 7so a. M
laps May. ocean cry and See Isle csy.
3 itisrore and vvastingson. week lava
as, 200. so, .ii.0i a. m; LASS. ,aos q
. b p. m Sundays silS 800 M '1-sA
l9 ais '4S7. $50 tan Pullman carsl
Baltimore and way stations. 100 a. m.
Nswark, week days AIS, 100 's.N 'n.c1
vs. ' ,iS' so Ss a. M, - .sss siy ~ Si
~ p. m.
Plttshurg. week days. sso4 a. m; ss.57,
20 tall Pullman cafs)s ell p. %. sun
laws. 'S.04 a. M '4.57, '5.39 (all Pullman
! ursl. s9.11 p. IN.
chicago. daily. 's.oI a. m; 'a.s7 p. m.
/ Cincinnati and st. Louis. '8.W .. ms
| ri3 IS and - N d. m. daily.
Toledo and Detroit s911 p No., daily 20
toledo, and daily except Sunday to De-
! fuit
Ssngeriy accommodation, weak daI4
jig a. m; S-ls, 12 p. m. SundayA ~
.. 81 p. m.
landenberg accommodation. week day4
Isl p. m. Sundays, $50 p m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOh
e fillmore. week days, ass D. m
LnndenberE. week days. 9.55 NJ; ia
SO D m. Sundays $50 a. m. AS %.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WI.
y ngton. week days, s3.35. $50 S.so. 30 "a
1 90 a. m. '1220, s1.s7. AIS. sa.07 49, y,
= o. lall Pullman cars), '5.S so. 80
. Is. Ills p m. sundays AS 80 u.oo
3lllman cars> $50 I'D g a 1870 Q n.
Oelmarvia Telephone No l93
Rates to Western potnne lower rnan We
ny Other line. II. ID l'NpEFN GOD.
3 p. MARTIN. Man Of Pasa rranlc.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

the Sunday-schooI Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, Of which the Rev. Will
liam II. p. Faunce is pastor His circle
of friends is large, but intimates are
few. He is of medium height, rather
stockily built with steel-blue eyes
and brown hair. His face is long. with
compressed lips and a firm chin, denot-
ing tenacity.
He inherits to a degree the energy,
foresight and sagacity that have
brought his father millions.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table in effect November 20, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench street
itatlOn) for Elsmere, June. Montchanan
Einterthur. Guyencourt GranoEue. Cos
art, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson.
West Che ter, Embreeville, Mortonville
10afesville and intermediate stations
tally, except Sunday. at 1885 a. m, ZIG
end $50 p. m. Sunday only, sos a. m,
: rs and i.5o p. r.
For Waynesburg Junction. Flverson
and intermediate stations daily except
sunday, at 7.S5 a. m, 2.15 and 4.50 p. N.
sunday only at sos a m. 2.15 and 400
,. m. 1885
For Joenna. B'rdsboro. Reading anc IL
at 7.s5 a. d. and 2,1F a. "a. Sunday only
8Q6 a q. and e.1S ., n.
SD&2sss sEEI 'ssg t' Ss ~ Sss:n 49,
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale. board
ina. and Host and found aas. Ntn be pub
lished. three lh4. one unne. fer d-ne
.hfvn tlAes f1t dearcsf.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
wHAr DO Won wANr7

Advertise your wants in the Eveninf
Journal EDpioyrnent wanted. help
wanted. 20 LEI, fof rent. fer sole, pcard-
ne. and lost ana fSahd DDS. fin D. ton-
iished yhree Hnes. cts Efbs. f0r dinne;
shrss Mmes fA duq4Nr.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
wuAr no Yon wANr7

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment waupsd. help
wanted, 10 let. Tor refs. for sale. ecard-
ifsg. end lost and tvnnd ada 1Fsll ~ tse.
ishs1, snres llnss. ore dine. M o dine:
sArss times tcr ouarstr
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
WHAT DO You wANr1

Advertise your wants Ia the Bvening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. to Iet for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pab-
hshed, three lines. oDe TINS. fuf a dlfhs;
thres tirhss Tor @ ouzrtdr
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
'RATJR L1AvE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
mon TILE WEST

IfNiNr Iva Y ~ itlN0AJ EIitrklI 8IN
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
r,OH THE WEST.
% a. M, daily, Plttsburg. Chicago, On
l1nati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Dla
IS a. M. daily for Pltlsbug AMI CHI
,ago. mo coaches to Pdttsburg.) LIN
"a 70 two Buffet pars0r Cars.
30 p. N. daily, Limited rittsburs
,nicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Clnclnnitf
.ioliavillc and 81. Louis Dining ca
- q. M, daily, l'ittsburg and Clcvelag
? a y. m. daily, Pfttshurg, Chicago, Naaa
1le (vtl -clncinnatD, Indianapolis ara
fL Louis. Dining Carl
p. m. daily. pittsblfrg and Chicake
n Toledo. except Saturday.
(. . p. m. daily, PittaburE, Cincllnat
.ouisville. Cleveland and St. LOuic.
. p m daily, Plttsburg and Chicaga
ally Tor Knoxville. via ShenantooA
yalley Ro1tei for Cleveland. exnaps
'lturday.
- Congressional Limited Express. A.
itiOule Parlor Cars and Dining C4k.
extra fare other thaiu the usual Pull
IS Limited Ex--ess. vestfbule Parlor
{ .irs. Veauhule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No eItra fare.
The Wilmington Transfcr Company VIII
cal for and check baggoge from hotels
ma residences.
Tor further Information. passengers aru
7 ferred to the hcret agent At the sta
j B. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agedl
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Tor New Castle. SIS a. IN. 2.a5. AZ and
p. m. waei, days.
t'or Lcwos. S.l3 &. rn.: AZ y. m, week
Fog D0vc-. Harrington and Delma-
b. il.0 a. m; AZ. G.5S and 12l1 D. 10.
Indaya, i2.ii p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.S5
Pc. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old roin
oinfort and Norfolk, 1l.Ol a. IN. weet
says, and l2.1i night. daily.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

There is a new railroad car that by
its own motion congresses ammonia
gas TO liquid, which in going through
the pipes expands and produces the
necessary coicness in the air.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Tears do not necessarily indicate a
tender heart Lots Of tears are shed
for the purpose o. softening other
hearts.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

,, mqnsfe nos,,,a ss u a me Evsn ns,s
aoeed, % lsts TT s5nt for sale. board.
8, and lost nbd fotnd ada VII b pNn-
shed thrSe l1e4 co4 0R4 fsF . GizEssi
-ars> Sme7 ter 11eryar. - -,
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
RAIkRoAps
paNNsvt Wanna RAlLRoAl,
1IfAADaLP1IIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. X.

chedule IN elleSt January 1s. 1900.
rradna Leave Wilnington a. Follows.
a n' sSo gEo s p s s S io 49, ,S Sss
~, n.32. 1l.f5 a. m: f12iG 137. 300. s.lI,
IS, t.oi. cor, GEO, e.i7, 7.2a 800 and Sii
accommodation, $40. 7.i0. S14. 1tos a.
1850 ~, 400, SIC and 1913 y m.
'r Shester gexpressli l:53 4.lC, $50 7.i2
Az Ssg r. s lSo'i ll'2 ~ hs q ll4S a. M
Aceom modAtlon 6lO. 40. s.f1. u.os a
o.. 1890. 232, AGO. 5.26. $50 and 1913 D. m.
" s% DINING sA caT 1rg Ss5 io5s iis M.
z. 10 Dining Carr. 1.27 DINING Carr. ali
q. 1910 DINING Carr, 123 and 91s p. m:
s Injecting viz Broad street station.
! ~ m: i2.s0, 1sI 2.s2 s1i ass 50i,
+ y. 49, 91o and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1917 o. m:
FOR Newark Center ana intermediaie
Z atoms, i31 a. M. md 6.s3 p. tn.
Elitlmorc and Washington, 49,. 500.
j SO. $50. 52s. ss6l0, GAG, 7.Os. as, 8li 81
a.. ana 1.O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediates stationa.
. 50 lii, 0.5l p. m. 1900 night.
cave Philadelphia. Broad Street, FOR
FmlnEtOn (express) $50. 7.20 1.21. So
.-l ll;2a ll.S3 q. M 'i2.Ml ll2, l52, 3.l2,
7 81. u.16. il.26 p. M, and u 81 nlrhf
Accommodation, 6H. 1.gO. alQ l0H n m.
*, all. 400. 4.Ai 5fi. c.21 SIS, 1890 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
tor PHILADELPHIA (expresa). ltl o.. go.
, 81. 9.S5, 1855, 1889, ilf5 o. M 49,. 900,
IS 500 52j. 9o6 and 9.lc p. IN.
accommodation. i1C. SIS a. M. l2I4
3 lN. 400. 5.26. 72S and i0i3 p. m
or Chester (express). i.bl. Al0. g. las
8 ~; l.S. 800. ass 6oi and Dos p. m.
Nccom1lnqdaa tion 40 A5 a. M; PA.
90, 400, SIG, 7.28 and 1913 D. IA.
Tor New York (througn expresg). i.57.
q 1S9 dining carr, 300, 1889, n. % Q. m;
81 Dining carr, 800. G0l. ss620 tDininr
. 1rl, t23 g.l0 p. m, connecting YIN Eroad
Irect Station. Philadelphia flH. i.i1. S25
a. ~; l.al, 800. 400 ass, eo7l 12t and lO.4i
y. 20.
por Boston. without change. rs D. IN.
Baltimore and Washing on i.S5. 500
-, 800, SIT p. M, and los night
Baltimore ana intermediate stations 5.57
m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, for
Wilmington ieXpre6e). $3.50 100, u.23 Il.a1
m.i Lis 3l3. f.f1. 108. Sos. C.55. Isl, S3s,
.i6. nm p. m, end l2.2o night
Asee9m e. oa5s9tioss, s.s,' gl2 lo2s a. M;
FOR THE SOUrTf
Sluihern Railway.-Now York and Flor,
Ii Limited, 3.5l D. m, week. days. for
b tcisonNilr St. Augustine Augusta fvil
lfcal. ana Port Tampa. GAG D. m. daily
pars 10 Port Tampa, Augusta. Meme
lis and New orleans; 1.2s D. ~, daily.
prrs 90 New Orleans. Memphis. Nash
s. io. VIA AFheville and Hot spring.
DANTE Coast line. New York and
ilfldo Special. 3.32 D. ~. week DAYS. Tor
Jacksonville and ST. Augustine. 1918 70.
b. daily slccpora o. Charic-i tom. Miami.
,ri Tampa and Macon. lO5 M 90. daily.
e per7 TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Some BARRIERS scrape up a living in
the face Of many drawbacks.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, FOR
Wilmington (exnreas). $3.50. 100, u.23. 1l31
u.i i.lS. 3.l3 f.f1, 1.08. Sos. C.55. Isl, S3s.
&C. il.20 p. m, and 1870 might
Accommodation, S.al, q.l2 1875 a. M.
3D. n3t, G.13 N3N and 1870 p. m
NOD f~ITUf 1DTT4tTf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20
DELUGE WON.
Beat the Water Witch in a
Competitive Squirt at
Rocky Point.

Captain Reuben III. Barber and his "a
men, members of the Pawtrcket Veteran
Firemens Association went to Rocky
Point yesterday and did up" the Provi-
dence vets.
The occasion was friendly play out
between the old Deluge and the Water
witch, the latter of this city. the prize
being 500 side. while the winners agreed
to furnish banquet for the losers.
Captain Hunt OF the Providence asso-
citation had 26 men at work. but the best
play they could make was 100 feet sII
inches. The Pawtucket boys threw n
stream 100 feet. which was somewhat OF
a surprise.
Walter Is. Bell was the umpire and the
Judges were: A. H. Hartley. ex-presideni
OF the Fall River Veteran Firemen's AS
ISOLATION, chairman. Judges for the
"Water Wltch"-L. II. Whitman, Howard
sherman, Leroy Whitney. Levi s. Win
chester; judges for the "Deluge"-B. II
studley, A. III. Hartley, It. NJ. Sweetland
Judges on steamer--B. II. Studley, T.. B
Whitman, judges on pipe-T NJ. Sweet.
land. Howard Sherman Judges on plat.
form and engine-F. A. Thompson, Lew
4. winchester. Charles o. Bennett: time.
keeper--Charles O. Bennett.
Previous tog ding To Manager Harring.
toms pleasant resort there was parade
I'm this city. Besides the two associations
and their old machines. Whites National
band and the Gaspee fife and drum band
participated.
Altogether IL was agreed 10 be one OF
the best outings and fairest contests tho
boys" have enjoyed.