davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
PARTIAL LIsr o.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
BY
WILL E. FISHER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND AUCTIONER
Cor Fort and Merchant Sts.
IMPROVED.
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

S2J0-Alapdi s.. lease OF cottage OF
/ o rooms. s.4e OF lot -JNtU, lease runs
| IL months.
SyUU-Each. 2 very neat cottages o:
| b rooms each, on hawdiahaO s., be-
| aAlUJ each.
S-JJO-Corner South and Queen Sts..
! ease OF l. years, monthly income now
/ $50; can be easily increased.
| S-1Jp-COsy cottage and lot, 5 rooms
| nd bath. stable. etc, on KawaiahaO
! ST.. between Cummings and kamaku.
re OF lot 5UX2UO. This is very cheap.
| S5OOO-Beretania ST., cottage OF .
| rooms, size Of lot 50Nl36; very cheap;
| In midst OF good Improvements.
S3-jO-kewalO district. Kawaiahao
| 81. between Ward and Cummings, 6
cottages; income $50 per month.
$35OO-Queen St., lot with 2 cottages
between Cooke and Ward Sts.; size
Of lot 5Oxl00.
S45OO-A bargain; Kakaako St,
house and lot. contains Al rooms. lease
on la2d 3 years 70 run and privilege
OF 10 more years, low rent; income
800 per month.
S6200-Beretania St. cottage OF 5
rooms, coy and neat; has all modern
Improvements; size OF lot 1O0X140.
$65O0-Makiki St. above Wilder Ave,
cottage contains Z rooms, bath etc.
size Of lot 22jX100; excellent buy.
sSOOO-ThurstOn Ave, cottage ad-
Joining the residence of Mr.. Austin;
possesses a magnificent panoramic
view: cannot be DISTRACTED; size OF
lOt S5x2O0.
sS5OO-Queen St., lot and small i'm
movements. near PunChbOwl ST., size
12xg6: adjoins new brewery property,
suitable for warehouse.
81, 5OO-Beretania St. business cor
uer, size 116X75.
UNIMPROVED.
$3.50. SIS cash, $40 Per Month-Ka-
uahulu lots. with magnificent view, on
line Of proposed electric cars, branch
Office on property for convenience OF
parties desiring TO see the lots.
S12OO-Corner Kapahulu and Castle
road, waikiki, lots 5OXl0O each.
SI45O-Makee road, opposite band
stand of Kapiolani Park, size lOOxl2S;
$500 cash, balance on time.
S1GOO-YOung St., lots near McCully
ST., size 75x13S. Special terms II de-
sired; should be seen to be appreciat-
ed.
S2OOO-CoIlege St, corner Hastings,
size 75X125.
S2OOO-Beretania St, lot 75xl3S.
S2iO0-McCully ST.. corner OF Young
St, elegant lot 141x95; 2 lots may be
made OF it; special terms If necessary.
S35OO-Vineyard ST.. lot size 59x9O;
or otherwise II desired.
S45OO-14 desirable lots on Kapahulu
road.
S65OO-Palama, IL acres, facing King
st.
SSOOO-Beretania St., lot adjoining
Progress block. size 36x1OS; has good |
business future.
1O.5OO-Elegant residence corner loi |
corner Makiki and Wilder AYES, size |
should be seen 10 be appreci- |
ited; improvements poor.
Additional list furnished upon apph-
cation 10
WILL r. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1893 Fort and Merchant SITS /
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHS ON THE SKIN.
on< Hay Garry = Picture 81 q FFtsAe
Upsz His Flesh Psrpss-
unIIy.

4 scientific discovery Is bound 20 be
picturesque and interesting. and
nnst attract universal attention. a
Roumanian chemist named Dinkeres-
CO discovered means Of combining
he Substances which are used in
sensitizing paper for Photographic
purposes 50 that they can b. applied
. the human cnziese without lnJnr-
IN 81. and The skin thus e male :
sensitive pate for the printing Of
photography. Dinkereseo's remark
abe discovery : combination OF
photography and Tie etching process,
an6 sha5 % some exsent the image IS
bitten into the cHticie.
II ans rzfe The impression Is per-
ruzafnf. rhe imase is clear and dis
ilnsi. and TIE skin Is not made a
negative. baf really sort o. kensi-
izzed payer. The impression does not
xezr znaF with the change q the
tissues ard the renewal q the sur
face CT zhe skin because the sub
stances OF changes which have been
produced y fhs process q phafog-
rzpbg are renewed according 70 the
notifications produced - the bit
Ing process. Just as those Of a tat
fooed outline are. And whatever the
mechanical means employed. the re-
suits are remarkable. b this means
every human being becomes . sort Of
photograph album. TIE Ikenesses
Of his friends. landscape views asso-
eiafsf ssith his childhood or with sig-
niaesnt events N his lie. portraits
OF he great men and heroes whom he
admires ard many other things may
be reproduced beautifully and perma-
nenfiy on his surface.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
POROUS BURNING BRICK.
II IL Soaked with kerosene. and The n
Bsrned In the Place of
FueL


n An1fole Brebant's invention Of
burning brick Is singular and eco
nomical. l; s composed Of a mix
fars Of metals. si.icates aud various
other ineombustibie and refractory
matters. which. IN small space and
wiah little weight imprison a large
amount q hest-psodueing natter.
ssEs The PHILADELPHIA Record. The
sr5ek Is very porous and IS used as
follows: An appropriate liquid alco-
aci or kerosene Is poured upon /. a
lighted match IS applied. and the re-
sat is : beautiful hot fire. II lasts
far 4 long tine and can be extin-
guished readily.
After q short while the intense
heat produced by the combustion o.
the liquid Is considerably augmented
By that o. the metallic mass. The
brick is made in two sizes The do
nestle brick. for heating rooms and
cooking. weighs four ounces and
gives q fame % By 10 inches
The military brick, for soldiers and
explorers. Is about double the weight
OF the domestic one. The brick is de.
iiyeYec in tin box. in which IL can
be thoroughly soaked in alcohol or
kerosene. and is then ready for use.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
DROWNED IN A FLOOD.
Eighteen Hundred Feafkersd Crsa-
tuFrs Were Victims Of Els-
mental Fury.

On the night Of August u. SAYS the
St. Louis Globe Democrat. after north
eastern Kansas had been swelfering
without rain for over % days. the
creeks were drying up and the farm
ers were beginning to grurnble about
. drought" big black cloud
doomed up over lie northern horizon.
Horton .eas treated 70 ! display Of
electrical fireworks and then the
wind began 10 blow. \ IuIi followed
and Horton went 10 sleep AT ABOUT
one O'Clock people living along The
creek zoash 0f Town found ~sfc-
suddenly rising on the bedroom
aaors and 70 one instance a man car
ried bis wife through the water waist
deep 10 high ground. The dana which
held the town water supply gave
Way. bridges aud eulYerts we're
swept cut. And al this in about 40
minutes
The other morning ex-Msvor Lever
ton discovered dead bird IN his path
and closer scrutiny showed more.
4 neighbor was called TO witness and
a nailfui was picked up More neigh
oors arrived and took a hand in The
unique harvest. Coal seuities. wash
boilers. pals and baskets were
brought and filed. Sparrows. wrens,
blaekbirds. robins and every feath-
cry tenant OF the grove were repre-
senfed- One woman picked up i6l
birds without moving n her steps.
When the count was made IL disclosed
500 birds.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
GOOD BAPTISMAL STORIES.
Ozs Of the Twins Died and the sar-
vfSor Got Both of fke
Names.

A minister was oaptizing a Dor Of
six years. sars the London Te,egra n.
The names given were benjamin Jo-
seph. After the ceremony he said -
The boy: "Ton have two very good
names and tou ought 10 be a good
boy: how did yon come BY them o.
please. sir said the boz. we vas
twins. and the other died" Another
correspondent says. AT Ramsaary
manor there euee resided a poultereF's
family q lie name % Duek. The
third son vvas 10 be ehristeued ard the
mother var ID TIE name 20 be VII
Ian. JUS before starting - church
the nurse ran upstairs . the fsiAer,
ssho was laid up ~5th the govt. - tell
hin they were OF. What be thes go
Ius 20 cal IN. nurseT Misses SAYS
it's 70 be william. was the reply.
William be bowed said TIE invalid.
cal un plain Bill n accordance
with these iaeonie instructions The
nurse gave the name 10 The clergy
mar. and the infant was chrieteued
accordingly Ono Ti;chiusr. Of Peck
ham. was named under the following
circumstances: On arriving al the
church his name was not settled upon.
and shea The clergyman said: Name
this child" one Of the friends said
John ard another said: ~Oh. no.
meaning %; John. and as no one e.se
spoke the Clergyman though; that
AS his name. and baptized him Ono.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
MANY CAVES CONTAIN ICE.
Huge Quantities of II Are Being
Found in subterranean cavernsfn
This and Other Countries.

Comparatively few freezing caves
are known as yet west OF the AHssis-
s.ppi. but there is no doubt that
many viii be discovered j., time. as
freezing eaverns are not an uncom-
Faon phenomenon. SAYS an exchange.
Some Of these freezing caverns-
Incorrectly termed ice caves-are very
large In the one at Dobsina. Hum
gary. there is mass Of ice about
10 yards long. IS yards wide and at
least = yards deep.
The formation and retention of
snbttrranean ice always seems rnvs-
ferrous Al first, hut II is in reality a
simple m7sfeT- In freezing caves the
entrance is always above the body
Of the hollow and the cold all. Of
winter sinks down into the hollow.
and on account 81 its weight is not
easily displaced BY the tighter warm
air II spring OF summer. The cold
q winter thus permeafes the hol-
lew. and when thawing SHOWS or
spring rains supply drip water 10 The
cave the cold within freezes the arip
into n mass Of see. in Some cases
large enough to last through the fol-
lowing summer. There are at least
four other theories in regard to tie
formation of underground ice. but
they do not stand the test Of observa.
sioHs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
CELEBRATED Els WINNING.
x.srstn< Man Naxes $1,000 aad
Drzzks \ Glass Of Bstfsr-
milk en- IT.

@You tax aegaz Four ed feet
- 3 eeaaze ihE night e The Ffz-
RzhEn Erai thai gave ne cold for
) xeek.~ sid the bsrkeeFsr il Is
Sasae street aset goods house 70 : Chi
ezEa Chrazsele uan-
Did ahsg give yen luag trouble ?
81 N a castnE2er.
-xo. bas 1asy nzds M fee Ike he
- nan O : frosty morning IN sFzsk-
t.e-sen-
mat ~ cod How did it cane
zsozl2-
-Nel- roa see. ne have fieker II
hs7e aid darlzz he zEAs ros he
roaads = they were pu-les Of lazy
zarzag she game > nza arittss p
here ard toos up a posss5oa before
- ticker. he azs seated 1la had
- eyes glued . he s5eksr al he
While
-.Ehoop.' he yelled - he s.xth
1sa' ard L started for the hsr.
where he counted cut rs betting
tickets = addition he Rad several
hundred dollars n cash. tor when he
azd been Unable o and takers
What hanpened them the Gus
toner skez
He bought = glass OF butternilk
an slipasl out
IS thaf how you pay yoar brewery
bills. rent. light and insurance
Not On the money OF = fellow Ike
that ard the bzrseader's counfen-
ance bespoke the disgust that was
within hs-.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
\ wo4-srszi o45sr to women.

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zzaz zzzr NJ Z = - n . uczzz -
~ Ez-1aszs~. Z M Tex
1EkzzE Ii 41-z -asz 7ex1 "a beEzzs }
osH essz1E-T. z-s Eszzzazsa- czzrs 70 saz-s-
1zas l--s3s zzEE 81 zozs- Il 80
1 = zszTs-T E--z-rez III wzzzz ligszz =
4 So s7Ez - T-zzz t1s sa.s Is rs1d ;
c1k1rs - II 80 G zzzss 1871 --rHs =
EzzEz GT-- = czr-saezzzz IL zzzzas
AZ EzTsz - - LEE = szlsc-ssHss -
sa-zva- = ; .sE1 i Tz---lsz . lie pr
A-az = tlss agrz- zzssa13 9. se-z zsFsa
sap . -4sss VIC 81 IL zz-zsss - Z
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11-1zaz g ~ ezUss- AessLe- eaeFs- fesszss
& - ~ = z14i a. - c-ss Sd -cHas =
IL Ezs@1 szz.as an Gaia LzFa tssz -
--zEaz = seTsz elzzssz -Ae szlles c. ia
greatest p1zszzss1z 2rz z-rupes . C.zss ].
Ens - f1ass ezass az loE vs-y n4aT ths
r-zss cEs-ea zEe tzHgzfy-eski; tie : -
81 ~ bs-zz 500. I'D the lzsest ss.e0.
TIE soszl ANIL e rr5zes glTe1 zzzy i rs
Cas- ) O.. Tie fszaal-I1- smaller tszns
AID Wages al lzro 81 cher e-zssHs, AID -
Ire zzub@r C tsars u : el4ss lnc-eAsez. De-
case. q co--se. ue-e are rao-s small tow1s
i1sa lzrge e1es. ths su5uni Of prizes giTsa
sEzy . a el-zz Increases 20 lkz. u Casa 7,
.--r.r III = S1is-S -1-l--o--e2 4l-olS III
wlz-erz
Furthermore. . eTs-To1e who falls 70 Eia
cEs g lie 1911 r-izes there III oe pad a
eIsrz ooE1uzssioa O. satscripto1s proYzaed
ter e9zsi oae Cut e every tao hundred n
h4sisz1Is q IL t3wz zrs1 wLlz4 tie CO..
ses-zz. s<-Ss tzez1-
IS = sllsgs.ae- ; vs-T literal ozs-. zai
o-s ~-l.1 - zzzozs 81 Ls.szszz7~ 5 ze.l
kas - Ike god Fraz o. PIT cf rex,
~ = ~ see ~ 81 A. Ger He-ds = -
zsaS T - Pzzlst.e-s Z ~ Eszslsess-. t1r
re se4svs : zzszs5T - -sar-T Az-i aal-ssa
E-zs.sz.s-z - E.rsn- lad apoz lie s-ac-
-9zs = Azzszz 49, hzs e7zs Z l1s
,sasz rezrzzen- t-uz = s-z--srzl zzFses
ksszz z-sss zzs4s - ne E-z1-srz
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
No Chance for Newcomers.

There Il a reasonably rich region
n that part OF Cape Colony which Is
called the Hex river country. Wheat
and fruit and the vine flourish in that
section. the pastarage is good. genuine
farming IS there carried on and the
people are prosperous. But the region
offers no chance for immigrants. The
land is all taken up and held at a
very high price and those who own Il
specially the dominant Dutch-will
not sell. Instead they want more
acres. even though they cannot till
what they have-for the Boer IS a
land-loying, Iand-proud mortal who es.
Inmates his social position and his de-
gree of content BY the number OF his
acres.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
HOODS Pills
Rouse fhe Liver

Cure Sick Headache, BIT.
iousness, Sour Stomach
and Constipation. Sol5
everywhere, 25c. per box
Preparedby c.LHOOd So, LOuelln..
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

Nevada Mineral Paint Co., Carson.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

I rheumatism is a
painful nialady, in
terfering alike with
pleasure and bust
ness.
To cure rheuma-
tism il is necessary
TO eliminate from
the blood the acid
poisons which are
the cause of the dis
ease. This is effect
uaily done by the
use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
coveB. It carries
out of the blood the
corrupt and poison
Gus accumulations
which breed and
feed disease. II in
creases the activity
OF the blood-making
glands and sends an
increased supply of
rich, pure blood
throu gh vein and
artery to strengthen
every organ OF the
body.
Il had been troubled
with rheumatism for
twelve years. - bad al
times ! could not lctlve
my be d. writes Mr..
II NIX DfUhf -
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

csdes. Williamsburg Co. S c II was badly
crippled Tried many doctors and two Of them
gave me M to die. None Of them did me much
good- The pains in my back. hips aud legs
land at times in my head. would nearly Kill
me Ny appetite was very bad Everybody
VINO saw me said must dir l took fxc bottles
Of the Golden Medical Discovery and four
walls OF Pellets and to-day my health IS good
after suffering twelve years with rhrumatisn-
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
BADLY Crippled"

Rheumatism at its worst is sort OF
living death. 1t chains man TO a chair
or binds him to bed. and metes out to
him daily martyrdom. AT the best
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
BROTHER OF JIM PIERCE
WILL NOT GO on TRIAL

chester. Sept 15.-'Pinney" Pierce
Is to have plain sailing at this term OF
Criminal Court He win not have to go
through the ordeal Of trial for the
murder Of the late George B. Eyre, and
the third scene in the great mysterious
murder that took place on the 2lst day
OF last December. will take place on
Monday, September "a, at Media, the
time the case is set for trial.
a reporter called on District AttOr-
noy Smith this morning and requested
that he give the status Of the great case
and if he had any new evidence to pre-
seit TO the grand jury that had not been
given to the public and here is what he
mas TO say in the matter;
"The commonwealth has no evidence
To- offer CHAT would Justify the expense
uecaasary for a public trial OF 'Pinney'
Pierce. The evidence Of Mary Cowan
cannot be used against Pinney' unless
we had evidence Of O prior conspiracy
and this we have not / would not be
justified under these circumstances in
saddling the county with three or four
thousand dollars cf expense in trying a
case the end of which is clearly fore
seen. ! shall therefore, present no evil
denco In the case and have set 1t down
for Monday, the oath instant, when l
shall take a verdict of not guilty"
This win dispose Of the case unless
at some time in the future something
should come TO light that would impli-
cato some other person than "Pinney'
Pierce with the murder OF George d.
Eyre. This case has been the means Ct
wrecklng a number Of homes and the
/ loss OF two lives, the murdered man,
/ and James Pierce, who took his own
/ life while in Jail, to the great surprise
OF his friends. who confidently believed
Iin his innocence.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
TOOK HUGH CARP
FRON BRANDY WINE
Carp Association Starts
in on lis Work Of EX-
termination

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 1S-.The
members of the newly organized val
lsy Carp Association, composed OF
fshormen from Coatesville and Yicn-
ity. removed some huge carp from the
Brandywine yesterday and the water
ehould be lower to-day in consequence.
Nine huge ones were taken. ranging in
weight from four to eighteen pounds
and the fishermen had All sorts OF
snort i'm the work In addition TO these
many smaller ones were captured. ne
members Of the club took some big flsh
home with them. Nearly all Of the flsh
we're scale carp and fine specimens.
Hundreds Of suckers. catfish and fall
ash we're taken in the hugh nets used,
but every one Of these were returned
to the water. The members of the club
want nothing but carp and Will see
that the laws are enforced in regard 10
all other fish.
The work was performed near Laurel
and was euperintended By the hsh
warden of the county in person, the
association doing no work unless he is
present to see that the laws are obey
cd. The nets we're drawn a number Of
times and the number Of suckers
caught was a revelation to the fisher
men. At least a couple OF bushel oi
the fish were taken at the first draw
ing, together with many rock bass.
Among those who were active ia the
work were Joshua Barton, Edward
Whitsman. Chester Ash. Thomas II
Windle, Gregg Kienk, Edward Clifton
Edward Strouse. Charles Dyson, Frank
Mccullough. J. z. Hall George Barton
II. Markwood. Alfred Hess and George
Hopes The association invites al
fishermen interested in the extinction
Of the carp to unite with it and Sec
retary Edward Whiteman viii receive
all names Of application for member
ship.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
PRIDE IN
THhiR CALADIUMS
Plants Which Attract Much
Attention in keanett
Square

Kenneth squars, Sept 1y-Mrs.
william Cause and Mrs. Lydia Cause
pmmmer, OF wilmington, Del, IRE
spending q eek or so at "Bi1on'ieid,
this ho.1dgh
~ Elna 50, Preston re dfninE AlMe
r-.t. y lrum trip oi several weeks
.m mlaoiatocsi of Loyal Tempe lnoe Lee
elrn Nrr. VIII remain Ut her home in
.Ils llrs uni October it, 1ing
.n.a-0t cae eemonts however Nuns
hM tay
Mrs htlIt Walker State 8.r st, les
.b,cA a.. fC a week past. She ale
TO la cur agan.and is entertaining Mrs
Inu. Ntving. OF Oxford.
Mrs p. II. Brattin. of Kennett, has
returned from q Visit OF several weeks
IN Asbury Park and Wilmington.
Morris Satterthwaite of Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, Is spending a few weeks
with his sister. Mrs Marshall Walton,
west Of this borough.
Price Walker. State street Is visiting
Wilmington relatives
Miss Beatrlce John, Of sugartown,
and Miss Helen Worrall, OF Wayne are
spending a couple Of days with friends
here.
John T.. Myers is at home for a few
days with his family here; also his son,
Albert C. Myers. Of swarthmore, and
Miss Georgia Myers, Of Inngh0rn. The
family have not all been together since
tho return OF the son from Europe in
August and there will he a Joyous re-
union during the next day or so.
Misses Anna and Lydia Cox, South
Union street, are spending q few days
/ with thir cousin, Edwin Hail. Mt Ham
lOrton.
The frequent rains have greatly aided
the growth OF the caladiums this Sum
Imor and there are q number Of exceed
lmgly handsome ones about town. Mrs
Lydia b. Walton's plant is the finest
for its numerous leaves and the symet-
rical beauty OF the large bed. Misses
Julia Bell and Hannah Mehous possess
a glorious plant, one of the leave;
measuring 3Si5 inches long and S4h
lnchs wide. II has attracted much at.
tention and Is greatly admired.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
POINTED GUN; NOW IN JAIL
Assailan, OF James Cioush Must An
swer Serious Charge at Court
spcclal 10 lho Evonlng Jou

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Sept. 17-For the al
legged pointing OF a gun at James
Clough, a conductor on the New Castle
railway, and threatening his life Ja-
cob Hurst, of Wilmington was held
under $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Nanarsdalen on Saturday afternoon
Thomas OConnelly who was wiJh
Hurst was fined S. and costs for disor-
derly conduct, and John Ward who
prevented Hurst from shooting
Clough was allowed to go on his own
recOgnizance as a witness for the state
40 men are three of the five who
while aboard car No. % last Friday
acted disordIly. and when one OF
their hats fell out OF the car window,
and because Clough would not run
his car back to where the hat was
Hurst who had gotten on the car with
his friends pointed the gun at
Clcugh and would have emptied the
contents Of the weapon into
Cloughs body. had not Ward knocked
Hurst down. The men were arrested
here Saturday morning as they were
on their way to Wilmington
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
SMYRNA COUNCIL BUSY
Transacts Much business at It's First
Meeling Amer Summer Vacation


Smyrna, Sept 15.-'rhe Town Coun-
cii meeting last night the first for
three weeks, was an interesting one
the principal business being the allow
ing of bills to tho amount oil sl,liDo4,
and the action taken IN regard to
several nuisances. which had been con-
demned by the Board Of Health. These
cesspcols must be cleaned out and flled
mp 40 once, the time limit having
run ont some fifteen days ago. Notice
will be given the property owners to-
day. and If not complied with by Tues
day next, the town win have the work
done at the expense OF the landlords
The North street sewer took ga fGet
of pipe being laid at a cost or 500 Sew
erRl pavemcnts will also be repaired
By the town at once due notice hav-
ing been given the owners, who paid
no attention 60 them
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
MASS MEETING IN LAUREL
Text OF Dodger Issued by Little
Greek hundred Politicians
speclal % the Evening journal

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Sept. 15.-This is the text Of
O dodger just issued here by some Lit
tie Creek hundred politicians
Notice-A meeting is called for all
Republicans Of oil factions of the Re-
publican party Of Little and Broad
Greek hundreds 10 meet In Galloway g
HAN, Launel. Del, at o'clock on Mon
day evening Sept n. who are opposed
TO Republican Massey domination cr
Democratic Massey aifiiiation in Doi-
aware politics at the coming election,
that such action may be taken for tie
electiCn of such candidates for the Leg
islaturo that win represent the farm
ors and not the railroad corporation
no matter under what name they may
attempt to gain victory against the
people who have to pay freight or any
other tax that may be imposed upon
the people by a railroad legislation.
By Order Of Joint Committee.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
Rail WAY Was
WASHED AW iY
Saturday Nights Storm Pre-
vented Operation Of Della
ware City Line
speeIal % the ErenIng Journal

New Castle, Sept. 17.---Wsshouta on
the Delaware City railway caused by
the heavy fall Of rain Saturday night,
closed that road to travel Yesterday
The greatest damage Go che railway
was az heybolds where The bed was
washed ont earine be Ties and aiia
I'el above Wnigr Workbench " the
company put the road in condition for
The operation of urs this morning.
Ihe rain ial NHs unusually neavy
hea as may De judged lrcm the damage
done % the railway Many &c lars
were flooded and in several homes tie
occupants were compelled to leave
their beds. the rain having beaten
through the roof and flooded the upper
rooms. Boats that were anchored at
the wharf were full Of water yesterday
morning