davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
GOING DOWN HILL

People suffering from kidney disea SOS
feel u gradual but steady loss 90 viian =.
They snvuld lo+s no ttne In trying fOl.
ey'skidney Cure. I ,sutran. sod
Sold as DAnIorth's, l20 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Stidham g. Son. AuctioEo.ra. No. Ill Eust
4th street. Will. bel, are prepared 10 aGtend
to public saes ether in the city on country Of
personal or real ertais; 80 years experience;
the whole house or small lots Phones 535.
tlSntti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

J,OR RENTS STORY BRICK HOUSE 6l2
Il Washington street, z rooms with bath
rr' f2d.H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

A 5head OF horses. No. !. Joe, groy
10y horse, 8 years oil, broken to all har.
Ress. good WORKER and driver,
! No. q. Hnnnali. grey mare, years OLD gcoa
worker and with 10. makes an exrraent
Seam.
: No g. Lark, bay horse. 8 yeats old. good
Morker and driver. last walker and al good
b. any ybody's horse.
IN orker aud excellent driver feariessot steam
And trolley ,ars and safe or lady to drive.
No ), Cassie wilkes bay flly, years Old,
erod by Christmas GIFT. record 2,lo14, dam.
Baby wakes, sirel by Erie Wilkes dam
u head of superior milch tsss.,-..~->
pUws fresh and rlose springers ~ SsS@r +
! rss.terei hSistein n bu: sssA
of chickens gone full bred :sss.st
Farming Implements.
1 a2.hoIso " agons, tlapged bed good al new.
Johnston mower, Mct ormtk bindcr IN COED
brder, f5ioklortl aud Holman grain drill used
two seasons. / log roller nearly new, grain
fan. Penn .eli corn shel ier. Tiger hurst rh he.
hay tedtcr. hay fiat iron cnItivators, =
Morse cutivator. plows ! wheel corn
twln harrow,whee barrow horse cart lamp
seat car liage, good as new, jaeger wagon.
mil sleigh, carriage pole hay and manur,
Forks. houbls harpo0n hav fork, rope and
blocks, duuD,e trees, single trees, S.hOrse
Brees, neck yokel, torkei chaims ] pair Of
Vim ol,aius. seol sower, maui and w!dses,
beam and pea, hay cutter weigh 800 'bs. .
huff bushel and half pecK measures, cross cut
law, stable BLANKETS, halters cow chains log
pkains, crowbar, moving scythas. gram
Sradies, ux YOKE, corn by the bushe lot OF
berry GRATIS. lot OF bee hives, lot of old iron I,
tObainpion comb ned mower and reaper, farm
bsli and poles, 2 acts OF stage harness 4 sets Of
blow harness, . sets OF carnage harness, | set
pfmIlll harness. cart harness a.,d hanes, col.
lars, brides. Z. airs OF dCu 10 lines. sets Of
Ring ls lines. b sets OF fly nets lot OF grain
bnga lot of sleigh bells.
u Household goods cOnsistinL of household
, Gfa Kitchen furniture. bcdstrads. tables,
S"rs, lounge mattresses, No 9ro"k
PIymrl, grand times lot of dishes, seal Ill s
.UyLt bat tubs mill cans. dairy fixtures, and
WA otN el art icles too tedious ~ mention.
Of ste, uths credit.
haue' "NL, Clerk. f-T0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

NyOTlCE-TIIE CITY TAX CUT,lECTORS
Az have beun instruct ed' by the city Council
To notify oil delinquent tax payers that lnisSs
they sot, 10 the amount they owo ths city thr
ssme will becollcrted aceord!ng to law. With
costs. mt-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

Scald head l. an ecze,ua OF the scalp
very Sc we're sometime> but il cah bs cured.
Doan $ ntnipnt, quick and permanent
In |, results. A any drug store, ), cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

lhS In VAN VOOkHi Is WILL UPt.N ACME
lN Tailor System rOv,ns Tor i,as err tr"do
Fob "a dressnARinx u-Lar suient IN charge
Mrs. Archer. Phila suits $.vv ~; upcn syen
lags No. ih'o MAJ ket atIcsL IlS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
|DOCkStader'S.

80 All This Week.
| The only High Class Vaudeville in Town.
n An exceptionally clever Comedy Bill.
4 Special engagement OF Miss Oracle En-.
nett and Company CT Stars.
tAiiee Raymond The ka2lrls
Iprncliu aud shurk Barr AMI Evans
Little aud PritAkow Hall and Herbert
| The Great st. Belmo.
| Performances afternoons and evenings
/ Prices always the same, TO- 10 md 3)c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

L'OR RENT-ROOM OVER 9H1ED 81.
q market house for storage or manufac-
turing. Inquire a. stall rs isr"ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 8lh, 1901.

Parlor, bedroom aud dining room furniture
parlcr suite, upright pian q III ruOd CT, er. hne
Bedroom furniture, all the carpet, III tue
hboyr goods are in first class order and will
be pclt.ysly sold.
fists f.. o. S'rIDh M, Auc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

I,oR RENT-A FARM OF 40 ACnES HALF
J. mile from city limits. Apply ut lluS Jef'
ferBOn street, H-tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

L'oR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON EAST
~ 9th strs I; reasonable rent; very hrge
lot; front yarl: col Lveni-nt to large work.
SHOPS. Apply to the owner J. r. ,artinai,
lv2b Adams street. fisl-ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
MRS. De St CLAIR,
Medium

Those deslrous of receiving true spiritual
concerntng their past, pres
won an as sne bears the reputation OF being
tho grea est lady clalrv0 ant throughout
europe and A herlca. Eavng years OF prac.
ical experience enables her to read and ad-
vice yuu iruthtuliy on all matters pertaining
o love, cOurtship marriages. business speru-
Ations, etO Come. Now is the tins 10 take
,ivanlage Of her extremely low fees. Ladies
0 cents. Gentlemen $lUO. All buAntss
trictly con tident al. PAriors H. Cor. 8i
nd West SITS Hours daily ~ tol2a IN. to
0p IN. isAbN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

nUeI.IC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL NJ.
tate win Ds sold at public sale on the
promises on Til ESDAi, March 10 l, at one
O'Clock valuable farm of about 90 acres IN
Kennctt Township. Chester Co., Pa. good de.
posit OF ltao clay on property; also Hiht;
can show sImpies of china made from clay;
the land is also good-qua Ivy for raising good
cropS. MILES SW EENrv.
Price Dilwortll. Auc, fa5-itt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
PU l5L.lIj - .AiAiti

VIII be sold at public sale on the farm OF
the subscribers the road lead ns from the
brick Church to kennett square, LhTistInna
Ltl adjoi ming Ere. orlck kialr faru. on
TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

1I,OR RENTS UNFURNIsHkD ROOMS
II with use of bath ss .ond floor. No a!o
East 4th street. fY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

good farm horsa @ years old suitable
<1e.$1 for general purposes, 1AS-~,-
extra good milch COW, shoa <IAay4MTih4
pigs, II lot of good chickens, one XAssztIN
good marstt dearborn, Jaeger N ~
wagon carriage pole and yoke, sssstt,s. 49, -
= horse iarn wagon. II foIt e"'Sh'''S'S>'S
hay fiat, corn sheller. grain fan Buaseyo
grain dri, Wood blndeI. new Champion III Nv
or used olly oneaoHson. horse rake and hay
teGder both nearly new; grain cradle. moving
scythes. Syracuse pow, iron cUltivatUrs,
new twin harrow. hoes rshes, forks, snovels,
double and single trees, - gaiun tarm boiler.
se double carriage harness complets. stage
aud plow harness brides and collars. side
saddle.
Dairy Fixtures Cooley creamer, cans,
largo and small. churn, Iced butter worker. .
butter tub. Stop cart
Household nnd Kitchen Furni ure- Bed
room set Of 3 pieces, consisting OF be.lstead,
mRrbletop bureau and washsta id. 2 betlstoatls
/ small bureau feather bed, child's criu, OH
fashioned mahogany bookcase with desk with
secret drawers, walnut extension table. it;
settcs, alright wood stove with heater at
tachment cellar cupboard, empty barrels,
large hot shesd vinegar By the gallon, 10 bush.
els I'd size potatJes Carmen No. !.
Terms-AiI sums OF 50 and under cas- H.
Over that amount u credit Of months by
purcl asar giving bank able note with an
approved endorser
LYDIA A. nERICK5ON,
BESSIE u. DERICKsON.
Executors.
Frank Tay' or, Auc, f2s.sodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

FOR RENT.

EoR RENr-sTABLE sth g. MORROW
E streets Apply toIames Y. Sutton io1s
West Sth street f28.dodM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

TNOR RENT--sTABLE ON ". tth sT. AP.
ID ply to H. 4. Vernon Republican office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
PUBLIC SAL ,ES.

Lank g. Son are prepared 10 call public SAFES
at short notice on reasonable terms. Apply
No. no East Third street. fl4l2tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

I,uR RFNr--0 ROOM HOUSE sth AND
j. Clay ton. Apply to SD Ciayto ton street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

INFORMATION WANTED,-IF YlU OR
any OF your friends have ,een cured or
helpei BY the use OF nr. dr8en's Nervura
Blood and Nerve ,;emsdy kindly address Z.
q. Box 5G5 " ilmlngton, Del. WI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

My stock and farm I'm plements. without re-
serve, Consisting as follows: 4 head of a.
Ssl--.------. good farm horses, IL ~
ItS$N. - \ head oi dairy co vs, lot Of lly-
YAS4t Al mouth ock chicksns. Black
Msnorisns "Skin ducks; ssav hiH Earn
'" 'FN' F''-N-'S market denriorn, trotting
wagon. / man wagon; horse cart bcoad tread,
carriage, poe, gra drlll, Leerins binder md
mower horse rake, grnr. drill. roller. twin
harrows, = irou cultivators, rlowr. sets OF
p'ows double and single trees, wheel barrow.
harpoon hay fork and rope. forks, shovels,
spa los, log chains set Of wagon harness, set
OF plow harness. lead harness. cart harness.
set of light dou bic harness. smith and wheel
wright tools hay by the IGn, corn fod dler by
the bundle. corn by the bu-hrl. so dressed
posts .or wire fencing. Dairy fixtures, arie.
Ator icc chest, ai0quart milk cans. 20quurt
IL illt can. buckets. aud kettles, separator, lot
OF household goods, and many articles hot
mentioned Lr, ch from 10 to l.. tome ohr.
come all. a credit OF months on sa0 and
upwards. sUE u. Elh!lOIT.
Frank g. Stidham, Auc. f20 At i 1tw,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

EIj'oR SALE-A CORN ER STOLE OF BRICK
IL with fixtures com plete, and frame dweI
hsns adjoining but detached therutrc,n. thai
lroGrd he utilized in part at least for business
purposes and located In RAPIDLY growing.
Cbusinsss section. within short distance uI
HIS county O urt house; sold i'll authorization
lSt division OF an estate. Price Sa6lo 10
9rss; half cash. Address owner. u Exchang,
Bldg. Nh and Market street jl9.wS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

T,oR RENT-A LARGE 81 STORY ROOM
II suitable for light housekeeping Apply
800 Shlpiey st. I'D floor, has all conve .iences.
1885,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

v;,oR RENT--4 Rooms ON I'd FLO II CEN
" traliv lacatel to man and wife or par.
tics without children; rsfere ice requ red.
Address Il this office, f2s'3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02
RUPTURE.

MIR. ISAACTURNER Of Hume. &c Gigar Co..
IL, writes: II traveled al the way from my
home in Illinois to be treated for ruNture at
Fidelity Medical Institute, Whining or
bel. aud an glad TO say my Journey was
not in vain. | an now past 7, years OF a9ol
and have been iuptured on one side since IN.
fancy AM on he other les than two years.
won't TO the doctor in Whining on full Of doubt
a ID susniciOn. ame way fui OF gratitude
for the kind treatment I received AMI conf
dent that my ruptures, are cured in the most
satisfactory manLer. ] shah take great pleas
ure In telling my friends at home Of the '.Fi.
deity" euro and the wonderful change it has
made IL me-"
For valuable reading matter on the subject
OF Rupture All Piles address DE; .ITY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-02

holme. $UBLIC S.LE.
EwopE
L,.t.h good furniture made hy the best mskcrs
A'sstll be sold OF OIL Van buren sr.ot Winning
tOu. Del. ON
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
CONSTABLE IN TROUBLE.
Charged with Extorting Money From Persons Under Threats of Arrest.

Persons Under Threats of Arrest.
 Higganum, July 15-Charles C.. Clark. one of the town constables here, will be tried at Haddam Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and extorting money. The specific com plaint which brought about his arrest was made by the father of Charles Spencer. The latter was arrested by Clark on July and it is claimed that he tried to get Spencer to give him $3 for his release. The mans father took the matter up and Clark went to the place, intoxicated, it is said, and abus- ed Mir Spencer. On the latters com plaint he was brought before Justice Rollin U. Tyler last Thursday on the three charges already named and the case was adjourned until Wednesday.
 Since the bringing of this case infor- nation of other(similar cases has been obtained. Grand Juror E. T. Clark, asked last night about the matter. said there was plenty of evidence against the constable. One man gave the con stable $10 for his release and holds a receipt for it. Another man surren- dered $7, but took advice and secured the return of the money. The grand juror said that there were also other cases, one in particular where the con stable had arrested man, kept him in custody all night. took him home in the morning, said he would release him for S10 and finally reduced his de- mands to s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
ExcURsIoNlsTs ROBBED.
Party of EpwOrth Leaguers Without
 Money and Tickets.

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July 15.-The thoroughly organized gang of pickpockets operating at Colorado Springs is responsible for party of about 20 Epi worth leaguers becoming stranded here Men and women alike have been robbed not only of every cent they had with them, but of railroad tickets as well, and unless the railroads will issue tickets back home on their proof of having pur. chased and paid for rides to San Francis. co and back they will be compelled to ask aid from the county authorities.
 In at least ten instances thieves even secured their victims trunks on the stolen baggage checks. Among those rob bed are Dr. J. H. Wilson, wife and daughter, and Mrs. H. K. Harrington of Dover, Del, Dr. Wilson's wallet contain. ing tickets for the party, drafts on San Francisco banks and baggage checks be- ing stolen ill the crush at the depot in Colorado Springs.
 Major s. K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande rail. 5 road, authorized the Glenwood Springs agent to furnish passes to Ogden to stranded passengers who desired to con. tinue their journey west.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
Mrs. vassar,s requesrs.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., July 15.- Among the public bequests in the will of Mrs Matthew Vassar, Jr., daughter-in- law of the founder of Vassar college, who died in this city on Wednesday last, was $S, GOO to Vassar college to found a schol- arship in memory of her mother, Louisa Val, Kleck Beach. Other bequests to local institutions were $5,000 to the Bap- tist church, 5000 to the Old Ladies' home, $3,000 to the Vassar Home For Aged Men, $2,OOO to the House of Indus try, $500 each to the Young Women's and the Young Mems Christian associa- tions, $500 to Poughkeepsie Rural Ceme- tery association and $500 to the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami mals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1901.

The 'sblue coverv edition of the pub lie acts passed at the last session of the legislature has been issued and is being distributed from the office of the secretary of the state. This edition is for the use of the courts. town clerks and other public officials. The pam phlet is of 234 pages and the number of public acts 1t contains is 230, az against 1884 in the pamphlet preceding. The cheaper edition of the session laws is being printed by the Dissell PubIish- ing company
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Leo and Miss Anna McDonough of Lafayette are visiting friends in Win sted.
 Miss Lucy Mcdonald of Ansonia is the guest of Mrs Edward Roach of Bank street.
 Chris Dunphy has returned from a weeks visit to the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo.
 John Claffey of New Britain is spending short vacation with Robert Taylor of Bank street.
 Miss Helen Beardsley of Lafayette street has returned from weeks visit with friends in Winsted.
 Charles Kirchbaum of Clark street has returned from a trip to the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo.
 John Barret, formerly employed at Kleeber's tonsoriaI rooms, has accept ed position at the tonsorial rooms of Charles Schmidt on Bank street.
 The Misses Kelly, who have been enjoying short visit with James Gra- ney and family of Charles street, re- turned to their home in New Haven on Saturday.
 Miss Carrie Sondericker of New York, who has been enjoying short visit with friends ill Bristol will spend a few more days with Mrs Charles Hassell of Porter street before return ing to her home.
 Mrs Niaola Corobissi, aged 31 years, died early yesterday morning at her home, 77 Railroad Hill street. The funeral took place this afternoon with service at the charch of Our Lady of Loundes and internent in Calvary cemetery.
 The members of the Brooklyn A. C., entertained a number of their friends in the club rooms on Saturday night. There were several visitors from Thomaston and other places. There was a delightful entertainment program. consisting of piano selections, vocal solos, recitation, boxing and gynl- nastic exercises. Refreshments were served.
 Young Louis Stapleton of Porter street met with severe accident last evening. With several other boy con- panions, he was playing about the new stables which the Hellmann Brewing company is having erected on it's prop erty adjoining the cold storage building. He was playing on the second floor of the building when he accidentally fell to the ground, distance of about twen- ty feet. Both of his ankles were se- yerely sprained and he was unable to walk. He was carried to his home where Dr O'Hara rendered surgical assistance.
 At the Third Congregational church the initial chapter of a serial story "Will It Pay" was read to a large audience by the pastor. Rev Charles B. Granger, who is the author of the story. There are four chapters to the story. The first is entitled Begin ming" and the other succeeding chap ters are ssIn the Fight" "Fiercer Than Ever'' and ''Final." The story is con corning young boy just starting into business and his trials. Judging from the first chapter as delivered last night, the story is of a very interesting char acter. 1t met with great favor among the audience. Tonight at the Third Congregational church a lecture will be given for the benefit of the organ fund The subject will be From Nebo to Jerusalem" and the lecturer, U. Grant Houston, B. Sc who was baptized in the River Jordan by Doctor Talmage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
WATERVlLLE.
Carriage Overturned and Young Men
 Thrown Out in a Heap.

Thrown Out in a Heap.
 A carriage in which were two young men from Waterbury was overturned on North Main street, near the place known as the 'black barn." about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. 1t is said that the boys were driving rather swiftly along the road when the first thing they knew they were lying in heap on khe side of the road. The carriage had run against some impedi- ment in the road and had been over- turned. Besides a few slight bruises the young men received the only dam- age was to the top of the carriage.
 A regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P, will be held in Pythian hall tonight.
 Eugene Dessereau. who was driving the garbage wagon that ran over and killed Kathleen Ryan. the 2-years-old daughter of Keron Ryan of 76 Matta- tuck street, on Saturday afternoon, is one of the most faithful employees who has ever worked for MT Rigney. He is an honest, steady and industrious man and has been for seven or eight years i'll the employ of MT Rigney, at whose home he lives. When informed that the little child was dead he is said to have been affected as if he were a child. He has been rather i'll ever since. The child's father, however, ex. onerates him from all blame.
 Preparations are almost completed for the dance which will be held i'll the new addition to the pin shop to- morrow night. From present indica- tions it will be one of the most enjoy able events of the season, and neither money nor pains will be spared to make it such. A large crowd will no doubt be present at the dance, which is for the benefit of the fire depart ment of the American Pin Go. Yes terday the boys were over at the shop decorating the room tastefully and prettily. That the room may be as comfortable as possible there will be no windows in the building.
 Bride did not play with the Jeffer- sons yesterday. Whether he has re- signed from the team or was i'll is not known. The game yesterday was a corker. It was the best game seen here i'll many a day. For eleven in- nings the Jeffersons and the St Thom- as Cadets played the fastest kind of ball. There were few hits and few er- TOTS, but many were the brilliant field l ing plays on both sides. The Cadets won by the score of 4 to 5. Tn a game which was played before the above one the Watervilles defeated the 1 Fourth Wards of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
Goyernor Alien En Route.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-A brief ca. blegram received at the navy depart ment has announced the sailing of the Mayfiower, the governors dispatch boat, from San Juan direct for Boston, with Governor and Mrs. Allen aboard. The former is bringing the free trade reso- luton adopted by the Porto Rican legis- lature, which he is charged by special resolution to deliver directly to Presi- dent Mckinley. Nothing has developed here officially to indicate Governor Al lens intentions respecting his retention of the governorship of Porto Rico.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
A eREAT INDUSTRY.
Interesting Figures In Regard to GIassmaIxfKg In PennsyIvanfa.

HARRISBURG, July 15.-James NJ. Clark, chief of the bureau of statistics, has completed the compilation of his re- port on the glass industries of the state for the year ending June 30, 1900, and presents an interesting array of figures showing the vastness of the glass indus try in Pennsylvania.
 The entire glass industry employed 9,806 skilled workmen, 9,464 unskilled, 1,633 females and 2,130 children. The average earnings of the skilled work men were $712.07, of the unskilled $311.27 of the women $19729 and of the children $139.75. The average daily wage of all wss $195. The average dali ly wage of the skilled workmen was $3.O3, of the unskiIled men and boys $1.32, of the females S4 cents and of the children 60 cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
DEMOCRATIC BOLT IN OHIO
Bryan Men to Nominate an Inde-
 pendent Ticket.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-Ohio demo- crats who believe in Bryan, the issues which the recent democratic conven- ton ignored, will assemble in Colum- bus, July 31, and make up state tick ct. Ten men met yesterday in q downtown office building in this city and decided that bolt should be made and that a new party should en- ter the field of Ohio politics.
 A formal statement of principles was submitted to the conference and was adopted. This will be printed and sent throughout the state to those who are known to be faithful to the Nebraskan
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
Line to Enter Detroit.

TOLEDO, July 15.-The Pennsylvania line has finally secured an entrance to Detroit, and within 80 days Pennsylva- mia trains will be running into that city from Toledo. A mileage arrangement has been effected between the Pennsylvania and the Vanderbilts whereby the Penn sylyania is to use the Michigan Central tracks from the Michigan state line to Detroit and is also to use the Detroit terminals of the Michigan Central.