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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Jorleosn often uobrso o,r Slo
9eiteitaIoen til 0ronnin9eb,rg Sopso.
gudrb, tiIborenoe proprie;Gr Gang
bale % beliggenos en- 5ieroingo2i OIL
for Ranoers. St1Iosn neobrGno.e
bslt. meoers bet lntteoss at reoos
@aaro,ns sori9e gnsnin9er; osrimoo
inoebrpnotc IA 6:ite. liqeIom Here
8o9ne % en- Del Q~plsreoNabsr
brGnote.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Decent Sttp NorosnltioIo bar an
ora9st ON $4,000 ar. hos He9iertus
asn Ill en- IpsrIt Expedition til be ant
a%rttiits Gane. Rsaierirasr bar ammo.
bet Observation-Disclosures ON at uotdis
ia ON Encouragement. 0ette bar iroe
btntst llotaIslier fra profeslorerue
gteel. Rathorit % 6asisIarg, 9dc
@runoIns berdf tilrddoes, at ben isgtt
9eOiI9ning lite gipes, De- Sdqtnn
oiqe mensr nemlt1. al Decent Norotus
Ttslo enbnu life bar opiumsntsrtt i'm
Sapdcitst ION Qsoer. at 6orbtreoel-
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uaonte gsIeb. 115,00O 3r.. tr for H.
bet for en- iaaotn G%rpeottion.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Gche 90 aorfisIeie. 7t, tom Iistr az
poits rorilslsle. pasbte iaar oats ctr. bnrbc
Browns BRONCHIAL TEocHEs, ct tui.lt
% rtrfriEas'u 9iibbsl IT tHh,boIesr tu,,i FAB
tsi % faH NJ ais lissr bruass m,s asfclnt lrpebse
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Oujfcs. $1,000 pHitss lndut III
lap Rsnie mob guo Si,isrheo ili,
G,eHoou. "Ieecrabs Gorteu" %aupIisr, e1tt
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
Ooroe.

st 4mtItogielfab for !oeoemar-
ten sr ltiftet paa 9amar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Oano tiiiai9s. ~ 100 acres oooi
uourtet darmingeiano 0ldu Go. Nlu'
ucioia. Tor si2 ". Acre, ONT 0nHott Tex
itrar. SllitrIu THEODORE Tod. 6nwleu.
Ufiuli. POSE
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
Spcri9c % Sinlano.

ct militGrt StilGbsriorps fra Rorrs
LAMB tr en- 5remtiosmuIigbso, ION :
oisie Doge orsftes peo lantsn pll
net traftige DIPPING. ION otnm
Sport bar taaei nstop / pisie 9pgo:y.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
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srapg. l @oe Is xilesram.
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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
Sri gsifripelie ooer 8irsinia %
wv hen ncrife Relpni laass Deb at
~iilltriue lluoerteGueoe. dor perioulist
Guar tuoIRg Jrimgrie.
c. M. BERGH.
Land & Excursion Agent c. & o. Ry..
TOanO, Nirgini ..

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fer 81 cts ~ aar grsoenummsr isao,s ftt
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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
Rene Vine og Lik0rer
Sclgenoc CT fine Varcr til
meget rimelise Grijer.

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
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Evening journal., 1901-07-27
DISPOSING or
ITS OLD STOCK
Pullman Company Shipping
Cars Daily to Various
Purchasers

Local officials of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company are rapidly disposing
oi the old cars that have been on hand
FOR several years, and which have be-
come back numbers for Pullman use on
account CT new Improvements.
Yesterday seventeen Of these cars
were shipped West some being pur-
chased by Ringing Bros circus combi-
nation, and others will be rehtted as
day coaches by the purchasers. These
cars arc in good condition, and, beyond
a coat Of paint and a general cleaning,
no other work will be necessary. Thcy
are stronger now than many of the day
coaches in operation.
Three old Pullmans. which have been
in the yards for about three years were
pulled out Of the marsh siding yester-
day. having been sold to Western
parties. These have been used as sort
OF storerOoms for bedding, drappries,
etc. and workmen were engaged this
morning in clearing them out, pTepara-
tory TO shipment
Two Pullman cars arrived To-day 10
undergo repairs.
Although delayed several hours yes
terday by the rain, the work If donol-
ishinG the minor repair shop is rapidly
progressing. and it is expected mat the
building will be completely RACED Dy
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
HAS OFFERED HANDSOME MEDAL
BrandWiue Gun Clnb to Have Monthly
Shoot Beginning Ia-day

Beginning to-day, the BrandyWine
Gun Club. OF which Councilman Prince
"A. MOusley is president, viii hold
monthly shoots on its field. at the foot
Of East Thirty-hfth street.
The club is composed Of a number
OF well-kn0wn shots in the city, many
OF whom are noted for their accuracy
with the gun. AS an incentive to the
members to turn out I'm force at the
shoots. the club has had a handsome
gold badge made. which will be shot
for every month, the marksman maxi
ing the highest score to wear the
medal until he is dofsated, when it is
turned over to the victor
The badge is the possession Of the
club and is not to become the prop
erty Of anyone who makes a certain
number Of high scores. The first shoot
for the emblem takes place this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
ODD FELLOWS At THE SPRINGS
Lodgtmen and Their Friends Are En-.
jOying a Day on

Odd Fellows are having a delightful
time in Brandywlne Springs Park this
afternoon. The affair is under the
auspices Of Delaware Lodge, but all
members Of the order and their friends
are being welcomed.
Festivities began at 2.30 o'clock in
the afternoon, with dancing in the pa
vilion. The sports will take place from
$50 o'clock In the afternoon until 745
in the evening, and will be as follows:
$50 o'clock, wheelbarrow race for an
umbrella. donated by c. Il. Dubel: A.
sack race, for a straw hat. donated by
>. T. Mullin & Sons; 4SO. egg and
spoon race, for a necktie, donated by
Samuel Slesinger: 8, 100 yard race
open to Odd Fellows only for gold
pin OF the order, donated by w. q
Earla ComDany;5 $50, three-legged race.
for cigars, donated by Samuel Haw-
hns ana S. III. Durstein: 6. Cat man
race5O yards, for a canvas and oak re-
clining chair donated by l. f. Adair:
0.5O' boat race. -you-please. for a
scarf pin; 7S0, pie contest; 7.45. flour
contest in which colored Champions OF
Delaware and Maryland will dive into
flour for coins.
There will be dancing this evening
and Nine. De Acco will cross the lake
suspended from a wire both afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
ACREAGE OF WHEAT
SMALLEST IN YEARS
Yield in New Castle the
Largest Pear Out
lock Good

Wheat threshing is nearly at an end.
and investigation shows that the yield
is the smallest for years. The yield i'm
New Castle county is the largest in the
State. being about twenty-five bushels
to the acre.
The yield in Kent is not so good, the
average in that county not exceeding
fifteen bushels an acre. while in sus-
sex the ayeage is the smallest, twelve
bushels an acre.
That there is a great demand for
apples this season is evident from the
fact that poor. hotty. curculio fruit is
bringing from 90 cents 20 Si a bushel
at shipping stations down the State.
Peach shipments are small and the
fruit Is of poor quality, owing to
the fact that the earlier varieties rot
easily and consequently the fruit is
picked green.
Senator Charles Wright, of Seaford:
Alexander Pullen. of Milford: j. IL.
Myer. o. A. Newton and Thomas J..
Gray are among those sending exhib-
Us OF fruit to the Pan-American Ex-
position
The kcifer pear outlook. reports
state. is excellent. and this fact is
highly pleasing to farmers. for the
yield is always large and the fruit Is
probably grown.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
CERVERA
MAY BE CALLED UPON
Spanish Officer Probably Will Figure AS a
Witness in the Pending Schley
Court Of Inquiry
PRECEPT WAS r1ADE PUBLIC

Washington. July 27.-It Is said to-
day that IL Admiral Schley desires H.
Judge Advocate General Lemly wsll call
upon Admiral Cervera and Captain Eu-
late of the Spanish navy as witnesses.
OF course, the court OF inquiry has no
authority u compel their attendance
and Il Is more than doubtful whether
they would respond to summons.
but the opportunity will be afforded
General Lemly is nov proceeding
with the preparation OF his case. He
Will examine all documents aud pre-
pare a list OF witnesses. The court
probably viii sit for several months.
more than likely until after congress
meets Ia December He has not decided
who the witnesses before the court will
be. They may be- taken from the navy,
from the army or from civil life-fpr
undoubtedly some Of the newspaper
correspondents will be called.
The precept 10 the court which the
navy department has been preparing
for several days was given to the public
last night. 10 is a document addressed
TO Admiral Dewey, as president OF the
court. instructing him concerning the
matters 10 be Investigated. While lt
directs that the entire matter" OF Ad-
miral Schleys conduct during the oper-
ations I'm West Indian waters shall be
investigated. making use OF the very
words employed by Admiral Schley In
his letter to Secretary Long. It also
selects certain distinctive acts OF the
rear admiral concerning the facts and
propriety of which Il calls for partic-
ular investigation. These points cover
briefly Admiral schley's alleged delay
with the flying squadron at Cienfueges.
the slowness OF his progress toward
Santiago after leaving Cieniuegos. the
retrograde movement toward Key
West. the effectiveness OF the bom-
bardment OF the Spanish feet at the
ranges used In the reconnaissance Of
May g. the state Of the coal supply
on various ships when he telegraphed
the department that he would return
90 Key West the loop OF the Brooklyn
90 Santiago. the accuracy of his re-
ports, and matters relating 10 the con-
Evening journal., 1901-07-27

tTOversy between him and Commander
Hodgsop over the alleged colloquy.
which issaid TO have taken place aboard
the Brooklyn when the loop was made
during the naval engagement on San
tiago. With the exception OF the last
two counts. the others practically sum
up the criticisms OF Admiral Schley's
conduct made by Secretary Long to
the senate. which the secretary char
acterized az schley's "reprehensible
conduct" One Of the important points
in the precept Is the direction to the
court 20 report in It's conclusions "all
the pertinent facts which it may deem
20 be established together with it5
opinion and recommendation in the
premisos."
No word has been received from
Admiral Kimberly who. Il was report.
cd. had written 20 the department say
ing that his health made II inadvisable
for him TO attempt TO serve on tho
court. He viii not be officially noti-
fled OF his selection as a member OF the
court until he receives the precept
which was mailed TO him yesterday.
A copy OF the precept also will be sent
20 Admiral Dewey and Rear Admirals
Benham and schley.
Newport. r. l., July "schley's
call for a court of inquiry" said Rear
Admiral Rohley ID. Evans, lis what
every one in the navy has been hoping
for throughout the past two years.
Navy officers have wanted 10 see this
whcle question cleared up and Admiral
Sohley's character vindicated. II he can
be proven TO be innocent OF the charges
made against him."
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
THIS POBEER WAS SHIFT
Led Pedestrians a Merry Chase Ont
Fourth street

Years past it was a custom Of ma
rines TO take pig with them when
embarking on "a voyage, and In clse
they lost their bearings. the pig was
pitched overheard and lett to swim for
&C. The p0rker always would make "a
break in the direction of the home
stretch. thus giving the mariners the
lay Of the land. or rather. the water
That pigs have not lost their he
reditary intuition. was demonstrated
this morning by a porkerine, which
had come to visit this metropolis In
company with a farmer from the vi
cinity OF 'ralleyville
The said p0rkerine, which was In a
wagon backed mp in front of a store
In Fourth street. pronounced the
place a slow one. and jumping out OF
the wagon. proceeded to give the town
a few pointers in fastness.
Tearing out Fourth street at q pace
which would have captured any old
odds in the 2.25 class. IL passed every
thing in the street. messenger boys
included.
AS a swift thing. the porkerine was
the whole show. and it was rapidly
lessening the distance between itself
and the rural precincts Of Talleyvllle.
when another swift thing in the shape
of a Guild pusson" sat down on the
porkarine and carried it back to it's
owner.
A crowd gathered about the porker-
inc. when q bystander remarked:
Sure. de pig was a poker player. all
right, fer de hayseed raised it an de
porker called him."
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
DISPLAY Is ATTRACTIVE
William F. BOulart DseArates Hans,Om's
Window in Prize Contest

One Of the most attractive windows
in the city is the Seventh street win
dow OF Hanscoms where a fine dis
play OF Hires improved root beer is
made.
The window was dressed by w. F.
Bcuzart. an employe of the firm, who
is a contestant for a prize offered by
the company for the best-dressed win
dow. The display consists or root beer
packages, boxes and bottled goods.
In the centre is a pyramid Of root
beer boxes, and on either side are ar
ranged the bottled goods. The window
makes an attractive appearance. and
reflects great credit upon Mr.. Bouzart.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27

said Sallie A. Smith, during the pen
dency CT said cause in the Court Of
Chancery, is in disrCspect. If not in
actual contempt, OF this honorable
court
That the irregular return OF the said
sheriff of the said original writs of
levari iacias is the beginning OF an
attempt to impose on this honorable
court and a fraud on the rights Of
your complainant Forasmuch, there
fore as your orator iss without ade-
Quate remedy or redress. save only in a
Court Of Chancery. when matters OF
this sort are alone and properly cog
nizable, he therefore prays, etc"
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
FROZEN FRUIT
SAVES HER LIFB
Miss Emma Thompson Was
HiCcOughiDg HerSeIftO
Death

FROZEN frult undoubtedly has saved
the lie OF Miss Emma Thomson. OF
SliVefDrOOk, who was hiccoughing her
young life away in her home, No. PIT
HaWley street. Her case was a distress
ing one, and She was completely worn
out by the disease, until Jesse X. Bay
lis, OF the Opera House, yesterday sent
her a quantity Of frozen pineapple
The remedy acted like magic, and the
young woman was almost instantly re-
iieved and has continued to improve
until the present time. She is bright
and talkative. When seen this after
noon by a reporter for the E vening
Journal. she said that she felt much
better and that she had eaten some
frozen fruit and ice cream this morn
ing.
Thompson said that she did not see the
assault committed on Officer Green
last Sunday, as was reported at first
but she saw the crowd and ran from
Front and DUPONT streets to Front and
Union streets to see what the trouble
was. Her illness, she attributes to this
long run. coupled with the. excitement
She was slightly ailing at the time
She says she was not frightened by the
excitement Of the Sunday fracas.
Since she has been Ill over fifty rem
edies have been suggested personally
or by letter, for the relief of her dis
tressing condition. One Of the remedies
suggested was for her to eat the thin
part Of raw salt mackereL She did
not try this remedy.
The family is very grateful 10 Ir
Baylis for his kindness and advice.
Mr. Baylis knows from experience
the value Of The frozen fruit remedy
as life was saved by it several months
ago.
Miss = thompson is hiccoughing mildly
to-day but il does not distress her like
it did. She complains Of feeling sore
from the effects Of the severe ordeal in
he early part of the week.
She was not attacked with the hic-
coughing until Monday evening. day
astei the excitement During Monday
she felt nauseated, and began hicccueh-
irg. which continued in Violent form
for two hours.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
NEW MAINE TAKES
HER INITIAL PLUNGE
Big Battleship Christened by Miss Mary
Anderson, Representative Of Fa-
NOUS Old Naval Family
rIANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Philadelphia, July 27.-The new bat
tleship Maine was launched from
Cramps shipyard at 10.45 o'clock this
morning Miss Mary Preble Anderson,
OF Portland, Ne, gracefully broke the
bottle of wine and christened the mag
nificent new ship. Thousands Of spec
tators cheered wildly as the ship glided
into the water. Miss Preble is a de-
scendant of the Preble family which
became famous In the naval annals Of
this country.
Among the distinguished naval off,
GERS present were Rear Admiral Bow
les. chief Of the bureau Of naval con-
structiOn; Rear Admiral George W..
Melville, chief engineer of the navy;
Paynaster General Kenny, Of the
navy; Rear Admiral Hichborn, retired.
who was chief constructor Of tn navy
when the Maine was designed: Rear
Admiral Evans, Rear Admiral John G..
Walker, Rear Admiral r. b. Bradford.
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador.
and the members of the Russian en-
bassy; the Russian board of construc-
AAonf oNAl4e-ASA al 0ldIll5 hAlpydIus
Admiral Sumner, commandant Of
League Island navy yard; Captain
Clark, in command Of the Oregon at
the naval battle of Santiago; Naval
Constructor J. H. Hanscom, assistant
Constructor Robinson, Chief Engineer
Joseph Mickey and the members Of
the government inspection board in
connection with the warships under
construction at Neafe & Levys ship
yard
In the party of Governor Hill, from
Maine, were Mrs. Alice Preble Ander-
son, Mrs. John T. Richardson, Henry
W. Mayo. Don A. H. Powers, Colonel
Charles II. Prescott and the following
members Of the governors staff: Ad-
jutant General John T. Richards, In
spector General Frank L. Hoyt, Com
missary General Frederick H. Park
hurst. Surgeon General Eugene B.
Sanger, Inspector General of Rifle
Practice Elliott c. Dill, Lieutenant
Colonels Francis Keefe and Thomas
II. Anderson and Private Secretary N.
S. Purinton
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
TO GO TO BUFFALO
Legislatures Reunion to be Held There
From Aagust 2e to 81

Stephen Slaughter, Thomas G.
Moore. William R. Finn and Chaun-
cey p. Holcomb, composing the Legis-
lative Committee on Reunion, have
sent letters to the members Of the
Legislature, informing them that the
annual reunion Of the body will be
held in Buffalo from August 26 until
August 81. Members Of the Legisla-
ture who desire to make the trip are
requested to inform the committee at
the earliest date, and also to state
whether or not it is their pleasure to
have wives and women friends of the
members take part in the pleasure.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
MANY or CAMP GROUND
That at BraHdyWiue Summit Will be
0DPned Next Week

AT least fifty Wilmington families
moved out to the Brandywiue Summit
camp grounds this morning to stay un-
til September /. Camp will open noxt
week, and all is in readiness for prose
cuiion Of the annual season OF relis.
i0us work there.
Union and St Pauls boarding tents
VIII he olened tonight. Telephone
and book booths were opened yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
MR.. FRANCIS RECEIVES COMHISSIOY
Will Serve State as a Detective Until
March OF 1905

Theodore F. Francis this morning re-
ceived his commission as a state de-
'ective to succeed George Black, re-
signed, and he Immediately tn.ercd
upon the discharge Of duties o. the Of
nee. Magistrate Hollis administered
10 him the oath. The document com
missions him as an officer of the State
from July %, 1901. to March ls, 1906.
Sheriff Mcdaniel has not vet appoint
ed a successor to Mr.. Francis in his Of
fee
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
Sunday Concerts at Brandywine
Springs

A special musical concert will be
given by the band at Brandywine
Springs Park tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The Sunday attendance at
the Springs has been large all season.
and the park management will make
the Sunday concerts as attractive and
enjoyable as possible. Professor Lam
bases Band has become popular with
the many patrons Of the Springs. and
the members individually have made
many friends here
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
Hundred Collectors slt Here

Christiana hundred; William T. Deigh-
ton, collector for Mill Creek hundred.
and George Casey, collector fer Brandy
wine hundred, worked in the Court
House to-day. 1t was Messrs. Meyers
and Casey's first sitting here The col
lectors were not kept busy at their
work, however.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
Have Tent in Camp

Prince A. Mousley. councilman from
the Ninth ward. and his family. have a
tent In Brandywine Summit camp, and
are spending much OF their time under
its cover. Their tent is known
as No. a., Brandywine avenue. and
Mr. Mouslay says he receives much
spiritual as well as corporal benefit at
his quarters.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
BY TROLLEY TO NEWPORT
Line in That Direction will be Operated
About September lJ

Wilmington and Newport will be
connected by trolley at an early date
rails Of the line having been laid from
this city to the outskirts Of the nearby
town. Flat rails will be laid in the
streets there next week, and the
stringing of feed wire will follow.
tt is believed that the road will be
in operation before September Is.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
CARBUNCLE CAUSES DEATH
Mr.. Chairs Had One Removed FrOm Bis
Neck, Bat Couldn't Stand Shark

Ferdinand Chairs died in the IIomeo-
pathic Hospital this morning Of eXhaus-
tlon' which followed the removal Of a
carDuncle from his neck. Mr.. Chairs
was 90 years of age. At one time he
performed police duty. but OF late
years had not been employed. A widow,
two married daughters and one son,
Harry w. Chairs, survive.
The funeral will take place from his
late home, in King street, on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
Sailing Many riokets

Friends Of Captain Thomas T.. Haw-
lxins are selling many tickets for
the entertainment TO be given by him
In the Opera House on the evening CT
II. There will be ten acts
in the show. and every ne-wiil be a
feature. Prizes Of a silver set, gold
watch and a couch will be given to-the
.olders OF lucky tickets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-27
IT MAY BIZ MURDER
Harry Buck, Disreputabls Negro, Shoots
Young Woman in Odessa

IN a brawl in Odessa last evening.
larry Buck, colored. shot Clara DENLY.
9uuns married woman, also c0lored.
IN the mouth. and the wound may
cause her death. Buck is a trouble
some negro. who has abused Mrs. Den
oy OF late and when she upbraided him
last evening for his conduct. he drew
his revolver and fired.
The ball has not been extracted.
Buck is under arrest.