davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-20

The Masons Of Wyoming are engag-
ed in laying the cornerstone of the
new science hail of the university Of
Wyoming this afternoon.
Judge C. N. Potter of Cheyenne is
acting a Grand Master, Rev. J.. H.
Dodshon Of Douglas as Grand Chap
lain and Hon. T. S. Taliaferro of
Green River as Grand Orator. The
other Grand Lodge stations are being
filled by members of the local lodge.
The train from the east did not ar
rive until 2:30 this afternoon and as
some Of the visitors arrived on that
train it was late before the body be-
gan its march to the university. The
Kid band headed the column, which
started at 3:15 p. m.
At the new building the Masonic
ceremonies are being carried out and
al address appropriate to the occasion
is being delivered by Mr.. Taliaferro.
The following articles are being
placed in the cornerstone:
Masonic apron.
Proceedings OF the Grand Lodge of
| Wyoming, A. F. & A. NJ, 1899.
Proceedings of the local lodges of
the Masonic order.
Catalogue of the university Of Wyo-
ming, 1899.
Annual report of the wyoming Ag-
r%icultural College and Experiment Sta
ton, 1899.
Bulletins Nos. Al, AZ, 43 and A of
the Wyoming Experiment Station.
A copy of the Wyoming Student.
Copies of Laramie daily papers.
Five negatives of photographs OF the
university, students, faculty, etc.
A copy or Prof. Roberts textbook
on the constitution of the United
States and of the state of Wyoming.
A menu card of the Lowell and Llpm-
pic society banquet.
A copy of the Woman's club edition
of the Boomerang.
A copy of the Illustrated Edition of
The Laramie Republican.
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of
Wyoming, l. o. o. F., 1899.
, 1900-06-20
Warm Weather furnishings
Straw Hats
Negligee Shirts
Lightly Weight Underwear

Oe important point-our prices are always the lowest. We do not sell
trashy, poorymade aricles-those which are made simply to sell. All goods
offered here are dependable, are what they pretend to be, and are marketed
at absolutely the lowest price.
, 1900-06-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.

Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.
C. e. Mckinney has been appointed
assistant roadmaster Of the eastern
district of the Wyoming division OF
the Union Pacific. vice P. ]. Nolan, re-
signed.
Married, by Rev. H. v. Rominger, at
his residence, Tuesday evening, June
10Th, Mr.. Ralph q. Baker of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Miss Laura Cox OF
Cheyenne.
A. Nichols today swore to a COM
plant charging Jose NJ. Marines, a
Mexican. with horse stealing. The
hearing of the case will be held next
Monday before Justice Hayford.
Clerk E. D. Carter Of the school
board today received a dispatch from
Miss Dorathea Aalund of Minneapolis
announcing her acceptance of the posi-
ton in the Laramie public schools re-
Gently offered her by the board.
Walter Harris met with a painful
though not serious accident while at
work at the shops this morning. While
attending to his work, the ham,
mer he was using struck him in the
forehead, inflicting a severe cut.
, 1900-06-20
G. s. Greenbaum,
Mems FurniSher.
FIRE AT FORT Il
James Synder's Saloon and Four Other
Buildings Burned.

About midnight last night a serious
fire broke out at Fort Steele. The sa-
loon owned by James Synder, former
ly Of Laramie, was burned to the
ground, and four other buildings were
also consumed. A woman came near
losing her life in connection with the
confiagration. Attracted by the sight
of the flames, she was crossing the
railroad track and did not hear the
approach Of passenger train No. 2,
which was pulling slowly through the
station. The pilot Of the engine struck
her and knocked her down, but fortu-
nately she escaped the wheels and
aside from being badly scared no dam
age was done.
, 1900-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

There will be a public sale of TWEEN
ty (20) head, more or less, of unbrand-
ed horses at the U. p. stock yards, in
Laramie, at 2 o'clock p. m, June 81,
1900. Ora Haley to be auctioneer.
z L FITCH
, 1900-06-20

FOR SALE-Two houses. Cheap.
Enquire this office.
, 1900-06-20
ALBANY INSTITUTE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TH1R'
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF TEACHERS.
Educational Matters Discussed by
Teachers Of the City and Country
Important Questions Relating to
the Training of Young Minds Call
Forth Remarks From Many.

The Tuesday afternoon session Of the
institute was opened by a piano solo
from Miss Frances Williams.
The entire time was spent in a con-
sideration of the school laws of Wyo-
ming by Mr.. Roberts. The school
laws Of the states were cited and COM
pared with those Of Wyoming. Mr..
Roberts labored under the difficulty OF
having planned his talk for school d.
rectors and parents and the represen-
tation of both was exceedingly
small.
Mr.. Roberts then spent some time
in giving an outline of a school law
which it is hoped will be introduced
at the next legislative session. This
brought out some discussion.
Mrs. Simpson presented the subject
of school Saving Banks for the con-
sideratiou Of the teachers. Our courty
superintendent is most anxious that
this worthy system be introduced in
the Laramie public schools.
NElDN IoDA1 MOIUlNl lNu.
The morning session of the institute
was opened by music and by a prayer
offered by Dean Cope.
Roll call and the reading n approx
al of the minutes of Tuesdays sessions
were followed by a few very potent and
suggestive remarks by Dean Cope.
The dean remarked that the child is a
bundle of passive faculties that must
be famed into life by the teacher; that
all the faculties which cluster around
the rational mind must be drawn out.
Obedience to authority is the greatest
law in life and one which should be
emphasized by the teacher. 1t is
quality of soul rather than quantity Of
knowledge which the teacher should
aim to inculcate into her pupils. Into
the teachers hands is placed the guild
ance of one Of the great forces which
go to make up national power.
Dean Cope's remarks brought out
some interesting discussion.
Mrs. Roger conducted the physical
taken.
Mr.. Matheny took up the work after
the recess period, talking upon the
Loyalty of the Southern Mountain
GERS" Mr.. Matheny, in a very con-
vincing way, gave a new and favorable
impression Of the attitude Of parts of
the south during and prior to the civil
war. Kentucky furnished her full quo
ia Of Union soldiers and other southern
states were equally as earnest in their
%antagonism to secession.
, 1900-06-20

Miss Gerig took up "The Moods Of
the Verb in a very comprehensive
manner.
The session was then dismissed until
1:30 p. m.
Following is the program for tomor-
rows sessions Of the institute:
A. M.
9:00-Invocation. Business.
Address. REV. H. v. Rominger
9:45-How to Teach Civil Govern
menL ............. ....MT. ftODeTLS
10:15-Physical Culture. Mrs. Roger
1O:30-Recess.
10:40-Horace Mann. Mr.. Ridgaway
1 :55-Dismissal.
P. NJ.
1:3O-Teaching Morals in the Pub
lie Schools. ....... Mrs. NJ. c. Brown
, 1900-06-20
UMB r

I am receiving several cars per week Of
Lumber, Laths, Shingles and other kinds of
Building Material. and am prepared to quote
you very lowest prices.
, 1900-06-20

For the parties interested.
, 1900-06-20

s.. S. Parr, eye expert for the Column
bian Optical company, will be at Louis
Miller's store Friday and Saturday,
June % and %. Eyes tested free of
charge. ct
, 1900-06-20

FOR SALE-A good stock ranch;
will cut 500 tons Of hay per year; plen'
ty Of water. Apply to
je11m1 ]. H. DAVIS, Grand Avenue.
, 1900-06-20

Choice milk cows for sale.
HARDEN & HARDMAN,
At Douglas-Willan G. Wilkinson Office.
269t4
, 1900-06-20
CORNER STONE LAID.
FOR NEW SCIENCE HALL OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF
WYOMING.

Masons of Wyoming Use the Ceremo-
MES of Their Order, and an Ad-
dress Delivered by Grand Orator
Taliaferro of Green River-List of
Articles Placed in the Stone.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Wilmington Markets
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Fiour weak; win
ter superfine, s2.4Od2.6O: do. extras, S2.G
02.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 5000
3.25; city mills. extra. S2.65Q2.90. Rye -four
quiet at S3.10d320. Wheat firm; No. red,
In elevator 70iaQ70&c. Corn stronger;
No mixed. spot. in elevator. 44d44izc. (;
No 2 yellow, for local trade, 46ihc. oats
steady; No. white. clipped. new, 2S0
2Sizc. old 30n30iAc. Hay dull; choice tim
othy, large bales, 14c. Provisions steady;
smoked beef. in sets. 15QlSc.; beef hams,
$l950Q2O: salt sides, 7a7Ac Butter strong
creamery, lSd2llac.; do. factory. current
packed, 15Ni6c.: imitation creamery, $50
lSc. New York dairy l6Q20Ac.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints j0bbing at 2id2lc.;
do. wholesale, 23c. Cheese barely steady
large, colored. l0iac; small do. 1880
lOlac. large. white. l0iac; small do, l0it
al03sc. Eggs firm: New York and Penn
sylvania, lINlSc.. western. regular pack
ms, l0Qlfac.; do. loss of, 160l7c. Po-
tatoes quiet Jerseys. SiMl.25; New York.
S.25Nl.5O; Long Island M.12AN15 so. Cab
Baltimore, Aug. Y.-flour dun and un-
changed. Wheat steady at a decline;
spot and the month, 709s0i0iac. Septem-
Der, 0ft0i0sc.; October, 729sdl2iac.. !.
steamer No. red. Ssh W6S &c; southern,
by sample, 63d1ic., do. on grade. 69Gllc.
Corn steady; mixed spot and the month
i3iani3Sic. September, i3H0f3Mc.. No
vember or December, new or old. $50
S9hc.; January, SEC. steamer mixed, 42ih
n42hc. southern, white. 45hMs6c.: do.
yellow 45ihN46c. Oats steady; No. 2
Rye duh. No. nearby. iS0i9c; No. 2
western, soc. Hay steady; No. / timothy,
old, Sl550Ql6i new, Sl5. Eggs firm; fresh,
15LGi6c.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
NEW LOCOMOTIVE
NOW In SERVICE
Northwestern Type Expected
to Develop Great
Power and Speed

The new Class ID" Northwestern
type OF locomotive, which has just
been placed in service on the over
land Limited OF the Chicago and
North Western Railway, are intended
to develop much greater power and o
higher rate OF speed than the familiar
type Of engine. Heavier equipment,
greater number of cars to a train, and
the demands Of business and sharp
competition call fer class Of engine
that will combine all essential feat
ures and yet not exceed the limit OF
weight which is considered to be good
practice on American railways and
which It is believed these new engines
possess
, This Northwestern type has what Is
known as a trailing wheel which sup
ports an outside bearing, thus helping
largely 30 steady the engine in running
at high speed around curves, and an
experienced railroader will notice
many other striking innovations, par
ticularly in the boiler and cylinders,
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Colorado and Utah

Special excursion tickets to Denver
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, and to Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah. will be
sold from Chicago via Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway, on Au-
gust p and September 4 and is. 1900
at rate of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Good to return until Octo-
Der 81, 1900.
For further information call on OF
address w. s. Howell, G. Il. p. A., SSl
Broadway, New York, or John r. Pott
ID. p A, 4S6 William street, Williams
port, Pa
Evening journal., 1900-08-22

which are perhaps the first thing that
viii strike the eye, as the old time
.team-chests have been entirely aban-
doneS and cylindrical or piston type of
valves substituted in the saddle por-
tiOn Of the cylinder The valves take
their steam at the center, and in order
to obtain the best results from the
method OF steam distribution a novel
arrangement OF link motion has been
introduced, making an exceptionally
perfect distribution OF steam. The cy-
lindars themselves are 20 inches in
diameter by 26 inches stroke and pro-
relled by 200 pounds per square inch
steam pressure, revolving the S0-inCh
driving wheels to carry the engine at
high rate Of speed with a relatively
'cw number of revolutions.
The engine weighs in working order
100000 pounds 10000 pounds OF which
are on the four driving wheels the
remainder being divided between the
truck and trailing wheels The tender
carries $500 gallons of water and 1.
tons IL coal, which would bo ample foi
? run OF 200 miles with train OF II
cars. and it is expected a speed of z,
miles an hour on a level stretch can hl
maintained or with an Scar train ,
speed Of so or 30 miles an hour is con,
sidored entirely practicable. with tn,
wonderful possibilities of speed anC
economy in operation the performano,
of this new type OF locomotive will b,
ratched with great interest.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS
MEET In CHAUTAUGUA

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 22.-About
200 Friends arrived here yesterday,
one special train bringing those from
New York. while two were needed TO
bring the Friends from Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Washington and Balu-
more. Others from the West came on
the regular trains via Pittsburg, and
others were already here. AT the open
ing session yesterday morning the
large amphitheatre was more than hall
iilles, many who were not members oi
the society being in attendance. The
opening silence was broken by prayer
by Ezra Fell, Of Wilmington, Del, ant
Robert S. Haviland, of New York.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
COURT DISMISSES THE LIBEL
Reading FerrybOat Has No Case Against the
Steamer and Pilots Association

Judge Mcpherson yesterday filed an
opinion in the United States District
Court, in Philadelphia, dismissing with
costs the libel Of the ferryboat City of
Reading against the steamship City of
Dundee and the Pilots Association OF
the Delaware Bay and River. The ae-
tion was brought to recover damages
for a collision that took place on the
morning of September IS, 1899, be-
tween the ferryboat and the steamship.
The court held that as the steamship
was not at fault and as the associa-
ton was not liable for the conduct OF
the pilot no fault had been shown en-
titling the libellant to recover.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Live stncI. nInrIletr.

New York. Aug. 21-Beeves show no
trade of Importance; cables quote live
cattle slow at 11012c. per pound refrig-
orator beef lower az &C.. shipments. $50
cattle and 500 quarters Of beef Calves
steady; veals. S5dL75; buttermilks nom
hal 30 unsold. Sheep and common lambs
not wanted good lambs scarce and
steady; sheep, S2.750425; lambs, S5Q6.50;
culls S.15N4 Hogs firm al $500 $50:
choice light state hogs. S5.S5d5.eO.
East Liberty. Pa, Aug. N.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, S5.60Q5.S0; prime. $500
$50. common, S350u4. Hogs active and
higher; light Workers and pigs, S6565.70;
medium and good Workers, S5.60d565: fair
Workers, S5.50d5.55 heavy hogs S5.40d5.45;
rOughs, S35004.S5. Sheep slow: lambs
mon. Sl50d250; choice lambs, S5.2505.5
common TO good S3.2505; veal calves, $3.50
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Indica tions OF Successful Term

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 22,-The next school
year OF the Wilmington Conference
Academy promises to be one of the
most successful the Academy has
known for several years The Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, d. D., the princi-
pal, has been travelling the Peninsula
all Summer obtaining pupils, and up
to the present his success has been re-
markable. Alterations and improve
ments are now being made to the
building and things are being put in
shape for the next scholastic year
which opens on September 10.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
NUMBER and CONDITION
OF NATIONAL BANKS

A table has just been issued by the
of the currency giving in
teresting statistics in regard to the ma
tional banks in the United States on
September z, and December 2, 1899,
and February 13, April &c and June 20,
1900 On the date last named the num-
Der of banks in operation was 1892,
with an aggregate capital stock paid in
of S62l 535, ,451, and with individual de-
posits aggregating S2,45S ,092, 1858. A
comprehensive table is given showing
in detail the condition of the banks on
June %. The total number of banks
organized under the National Bank act
is 1894, OF which 375 are insolvent and
,2S7 i'm liquidation, leaving 1882 in
active operation. Pennsylvania has a
greater number of national banks in
operation than any other state, the to-
tai being 452. New York follows with
1856. The states are divided into six
geographical groups. The number oi
banks in operation in the several states
and groups is given as follows:
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Maine, 80; New Hampshire, so; Yer.
mont, As; Massachusetts,, 24S; Rhode
Island, AZ; Connecticut, SO. Total, 563
EASTERN STATES.
New York, 1856; New Jersey, ia,
Pennsylvania, 452; Delaware, 10; Mary
land, SO; District of Columbia, r. To
tai, 1,001.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
PAPER SOLD FOR MERE SONG
Senator Kenney Buys State Capital
Press Plant for S8O.O5
sun Correspondence Evenlng journal

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 22.-Sherif Wharton
sold the plant Of the State Capitol
Press, and Senator r. r. Kenney
bought it for $6OO5. This is the small
est amount ever paid for a newspaper
plant in this state When the plant was
first bought by the Delaware Press and
Publication Company it cost about 81
200. To-day it is said to be worth at
least 81 500. Senator Kenney said last
night that he would not run the paper,
but would dispose Of it as soon as pos
sible.
There is standing against the plant
about $500 Indebtedness, which must
now be paid by the bondsmen. It is
probable that an effort will be made
to upset the sale.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
DIED

GALLAGHER-1n this city. on August
a. 1900. Elizabeth Watson, wife of
George VI. Gallagher. in the Sist year of
her age
MATTLlNG.-In this city, on .Aligust p,
SCOTT this city. on August Ii. 1900,
Lille NJ wife of Edward J. Scott, and
daughter of Loda II. and Olivia Brit
tingham in her 29th year.
RANDAII..--lu this city. on August 49,
1900 Annie. widow of the late James
Randall, aged 20 years.
Rt SSELL.-In this city. on August 90
1900, Mary *. Russell, daughter of Mary
and the late John G.. Jackson. aged 80
years.
SHAWN this city, on August 10. 1900
Richard A.. son of Herbert and Mary
Shaw.
WELLS.-At Elsmere on August q. 1900
Ghauotie q. Wells, widow of James
Ia ard Wells.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
GROCERIES
Where There's a Will
There's a Way.

That's a motto we have al
ways believed in thoroughly.
We determined to make ours the
best grocery store. We had the
will-we found the way; and
we've persistently followed that
way. You've appreciated our
methods or surely you wouldn't
be patronizing our various de-
partments today.
High Quality Low
Prices ,"-Those are the sign
boards that dot the way.
This Weeks Specials:
Hanscom's Imported White
Gelatine ............,........"....... &c pkg
Hanscom's Pure Fruit Syrup,
six delicious favOrs. I5c bot
Burnhap's Clam Chowder,
clean and always good............. &c can
No. New Fat, White Mack
eral' lob pals ..'.-..-...........,..~ Csc pal
Talcum Powder, a soothing
preparation for chafed parts
and excellent for babies ......" &c can
Hanscom's Finest French
Macaroni. None better any
where lOc pkg
Sweet Mixed Pickles, large
bottles, very delicious ............. 93e h0l
Cream Lunch, Thin Biscuit,
very popular'''............''.'....... &c Pike
HANSC0M'S, Seventh and Market
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
HELD TO AWAIT PAPERS
inOther Alleged Clyde RiOter Locked Up in
Philadelphia

IN Magistrate South's court Phila-
delphia. yesterday, Hugh Shields, OF
No. $40 North Philip street, was COM
mitted 10 jail to await requistion pa
pers from this state on a charge OF
being implicated in the recent riot on
the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The prisoner was charged in q war
rant issued by Magistrate John F.
Daley, of this city, with disorderly and
riotous conduct on board the steam.
boat. and with having a weapon and
attempting to do bodily harm with il
to others on the boat.
Magistrate South yesterday refused
to accept bail for Shields on the grounc
that he had no such authority in requi
sition proceedings, and that the matter
must be taken into court if anywhere
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
POOR, PRETTY JOSEPHINE'S
MIND SAID TO BIZ UNBALANCED
Continued From First Page).

several days. She came downstairs
last night and endeavored to drive the
subject from her mind by chatting
about other things.
The hatred that Mrs. Wilkinson and
her father, Mr. Packard, entertain for
Wilkinson has not weakened in the
least, but on the contrary, seems to in
crease. Josephine continues to charge
him with undue influence over her.
Mrs. wilkinson says that she now be-
heves that Wilkinson has some hyp-
motto power over her sister She says
that she will forgive her erring sister
but her husband, never.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Contrnct fnr Pnintlng

w. L. Dockstader, manager Of the
Wonderland Theatre, arrived ia this
city yesterday from Atlantic City, and
arranged for a thorough renovation of
the playhouse. The contract for paint
ing and redecorating the interior OF the
theatre was awarded % William Il
Linton, who will begin work at once.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
sprained Her Ankle

Mrs. Lydia Donahue, of DuPont's
Banks, fell yesterday afternoon and
sprained her ankle. She was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
$t.OO To Baltimore and Return, Via
B. q o. Railroad Sunday, August 20

Sunday, August 26. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will run a
popular excursion. to Baltimore. leav-
ing Delaware avenue station at 9.2O a.
m., Newark at $40 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore at $50 D. m, arriving
az Wilmington at p. m. Provision
has been made for the accommodation
OF Wilmington patrons. Ample
coaches will be provided
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
AnnIIcntinns ReocIved

At last nights meeting OF the Po-
lice Commission the applications OF
Edward o. Kinds and +. E. Green for
positions as patrolmen, and j. l.. Leon
ard. colored. for a position as janitor
were received and filed.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
To Prosecute Indian CIaims

Secretary Of State James H. Hughes
has issued a charter to the Lenape AS
sociation, with cauital stock of $500.
600. The principal Office Of the asso-
citation is to be in this city, and 1t will
prosecute the claims of Delaware In
dians
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Kansas ooncern Incornornted

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 22.-Only one company
was incorporated here yesterday, and il
was the Lenape Association. of Kansas
City, Mo, with a capital Of 100000.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
TestImonial % peaa prencher

Members OF the Sarah Ann White
Home Association have adopted an
appropriate testimonial in memory OF
the late Rev. Edward Chippey.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Arrested in PhiIadclnhia

Henry Thomas and James Norris.
both colored, Of this city, are under ar
rest In Philadelphia. being suspected Of
having committed several burglaries in
that city during the past few weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Ien-Day Excursion 20 Niagara Falls
Via pennsylvania Railroad

August %. special train leaves Broad
street station, Philadelphia. S q. m.
Round trip rate only $40 from VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Night school,

Penmanship. Bookkeeping. Short
hand, Iypewriting, Arithmetic. etc.
taught at Goldey Night School. Eighth
and Market, beginning October 1. Call
or send for circular
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Presented Win Pennhes

James II. Ward, president of the
Georgetown Hosiery Company, pre-
sented each of his employees with a fine
basket Of peaches to-day
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Carrier Pigeon Recovered

Carrier pigeon No. 1868 that fell ex-
hausted at the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst last Monday is now fully
recovered.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Reduced Rates 10 Chicago via Penn.
sylyania acknowledgements G.. A
II. Encampmcnt

On account Of the Thirty-fourth An
nual Encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, TO be held at Chicago,
August 27-S1, inclusive, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company viii sell excur-
sion tickets from points on its line to
Chicago, at rate Of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets viii be sold on August %, 26
adm "a, good to return until August 81
inclusive; but by depositing ticket with
Joint agent at Chicago prior to noon OF
September 2, and the payment Of fifty
cents, return limit may be extended to
September 30, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Albert l. Swan for Commi-sioner

Albert j. Swan, Of Delaware City. is
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Levy Court commissioner
from the Fourth district.
Evening journal., 1900-08-22
Route Agent Move Here

W. q. Sullivan, route agent for the
United States Express Company, has
transferred his headquarters from Bal
umore TO Wilmington.