davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

board artillery against the Iowa, which,
not moving quickly enough, would have
been sunk by the Colon's pushing had
not the Brooklyn fought then for an
hour and a half with the Colon. EVIL
IDENTIFY the credit of the first part or
the battle, during which the Maria
Teresa and the Vizcaya were placed
hors de combat, belongs to Schley, as
well as the second part, during which
the Colon fought alone against the
Brooklyn, the Iowa and the Oregon.
She was finally vanquished by the SUI
perior artillery of the Iowa and the
faster speed of h Oregon ! think
dnir Dewey's praise to Schley is
just. Tt does not diminish Admiral
Simpsons glory, to whom, as superior
commander, was due the positions of
the ships, held in the line of
and without whose instructions the re-
suit might be seen in another light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
Krauss,s Headache Capsules.

are unlike anything prepared in America.
They were first prescribed by DIR. Krause,
Germany's famous court physician, long
before antipyrine, was discovered, and
are almost marvellous, so speedily do the
cure the most distressing cases. Price
Csc. Sold by George W. Stansfield, 632
Kansas ave-: Marshall Bros, lis Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

Mrs. Thorpe is busy sorting the col
lection of donations to the poor people
of Topeka. A big ~wagonload of things
were brought in yesterday from Clay,
Douglas and Buchanan schools. Other
things are arriving hourly, and Mrs.
Thorpe is busiIy engaged in asserting
things to the best advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates.

H UNION PACIFIC will sell
tickets on it's lines for the Holidays at
Greatly Reduced Rates
For dates of sales. limits, and points
to which tickets Will be sold, apply to
f. A. Lewis, city tocket agent, 525 Kan
sas J.. G. Fulton. depot agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
o ISLAND ROUTE

&M~0& 49,
WESTBOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Texas Express No. H.. .12:5 pm 100 pm
st. j. & Topeka No. 1879. 12:45 pm
Night Colo. Flyer No. 9. $40 pm $40 pm
Night Texas Elk. No 3..-1 As pm 1901 am
S. w Express No. 25..-. sos pm
X. c. q Chickasha No. 35 $3.50 am 9.35 am
EASTBOUND.
Eastbound Limited No. 2 $3.50 pm 3:35 pm
Topeka & st. Joe No. IA. 1896 pm
East Elk. & Mail No. A.. $50 am 4:20 am
Col. e. X. c. Flyer No. 10 1880 am
Topeka & ST. Joe No. %. 7:31 am
Chick. & K.C. No. &c.. 700 pm 200 pm
All trains daily except Nos. IS and Sc
daily except Sunday
UNION PACIFIC.
WESTBOUND.
Den. & Pac. Coast No. .12:sopm 1880 pm
Limited II :1o pm 1l:5e pm
EASTBOUND.
A Tdmi4ed Eo. So. $50 hpm m $50 sS SpP m
X. G. Pass. No. 6.-....-... SOS am 500 am
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Arrive Leave.
No. 2ss ...."...-c..... 500 pm SEQ am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
POLICE J0TTINCS.
Offfc ers in State of Uncertainty
Over Liquor Law.
Jointists Now Endeavoring to
Recover Their Stocks.
FORBES TEST CASES.
Collector Wanting to Know
About InstalIment Licens es.
Events of a Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

HE morning SEES
sion ofpolice court
is devoted most
ly to arguments
about the decision
O f the district
court. The booze
dealers and their
attorneys s G G m
confident that the
days of many
~splintered d o o 7 s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates via the Santa Fee.

Fare and one-third for the round
trip. Points within 200 miles Of To-
peka. tickets or sale Dec. "a. 25 and
81, and Jan. 1, 1902. final limit return
ing Jan. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
B N

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building, Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
An American Speciality, Pumpkin Pie.
"Oh, the pumpkins golden glory
Lights the burrows and the stubble,
And we're full of song and story
As our fancies boil and bubble.
And we sigh
Ger the attributes ennobling of the
Pumpkin piei"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

Stops the Cough and work off the Cold
Laxative Brome -Quinine Tablets cure a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

Holiday Rates via Rock Island Route
Tickets on sale December "A, % and
81, and January !. Final limit January
q, 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

He knocks on any small cheapness Of
the workmanship and insists on the
best of material being used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
MAcHINE SHOPS.

Buy, sell or trade guns; fine repairing.
machine. patent models, sporting goods
sos Kan. av. II. B. Howar Golden Rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

The city will be a. monument to the.
reign of Mayor J. w. f. Hughes. He
camps on the trail Of the who
drive nails and WELD the paint brush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
Oil

Ome8dO Oil o@:! sss o;; !, thing i. . about
color. Some people think it is colored green to make it
look nice, but that is not SO. Omega Oil is green because
Nature makes it green. 1t contains a powerful green
herb that gives it its color, and it is this same herb that
stops pain in peoples bodies. There are plenty of white,
brown and yellow liniments, but there is only one Omega
Oil, and it is green. There is nothing like Omega Oil
for curing pain, just as there is nothing like the sun for
making real daylight. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
sAr1N-sK1N sPEc1ALrrEs


BEST for you because best made, Satin
Skin Cream and Powder. &c. Use Is
proof. New Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18


DIR. J.. ALBERT BERRY, 62s Kansas
ave. tel. 765-Diseases OF the organs OF
digestion. including the mouth. nose.
throat. stomach and intestines-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
FLORISTS.


ave Phone 602-
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes. 107 West Eighth st. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
PAVING


THE OFFICE OF the Capital city Vitri-
fed Brick ard Paving. Co. has been re-
moved to lis West Eighth Ut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18
sAN1rAR1UM


THE improved Turkish bath and the Bal
tie Creek sanftarfum massage; tratne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom-.
No. 2s ..........r..... 500 pm SEQ am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-18

FREE DISPENSARY. 12S Kansas ave.
north of LIST St. under management o.
seven Topeka physicians. where those
who are unable to pay for medical treat
ment may have the same free of charge
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
YOUTH In JEALOUS MOOD
SWALLOWS DOSE OF POISON

AT No. 2Oi West Seventh street yestor-
day morning. considerable excitement
was created by an alleged attempt az sui
eide by William Jackson. caused. It IS
said, by jealousy Of Jackson's reputed
wife.
jackson and his wife board at the
above-named number with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Benedict and have been there
for several months. Yesterday "a quarrel
ensuod between him and his wife, and
about 1880 O'Clock in the morning Jackson
went to DIR. Almonds drug store and
purchased 10 cents worth of laudanum,
which, upon his return, he swallowed.
Mrs. Benedict at once ran TO the phar-
macy and informed the clerk, Clarence
Voshcll, of the circumstance.
He Immediately went TO Mrs. Benedict s
home and administered emeics. DR.. S.
c. Frederick was summoned later and
administered an anudote and saved the
mans life.
jackson is about 20 years Of age and
is employed on a dredge I'm the Christiana
river. His alleged wife is much older.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
PATTERSON MEN
GhT FULL PENALTY
Heavy Sentence Imposed On
the SIayerS Of Jennie
BOSSChieter

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 30.-Walter G.
McAlister, William A. Death and An
drew Campbell who were found guilty
OF murder in the second degree for the
killing Of Jennie Bosschieter on Oct
is, 1900, by the administration Of
chloral and subsequent rape. together
with George j. Kerr. who pleaded non
vult contendre TO a charge of rape
were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Dixon. McAlister, Campbell and Death
were each sentenced to 30 years. i'm
prisonment et hard labor and Kerr to
10 years Imprisonment at hard labor.
The sentences of all the men are the
full terms OF imprisonment which the
law provides, but in the case of Kerr
a fine Of 1000 might have been added
The 30 year sentences Will be reduced
by good behavior to 20 years. and
kerr's sentence will be reduced to II
years. The time off for good behavior
is arranged on a sliding scale and in
creases each year.
The prisoners made n statement to
the public yesterday in which they an
nounce their intention to earn the
commutation for good behavior. They
say further:
We A'Ni Nlll We nave iten NltLlINk,
TO a great extent. of the unreasoning
outside opinion, which was based
upon the wild and inhammatory re-
ports printed in the metropolitan pa
pers to satisfy a morbid taste"
While Judge Dixon was sentencing
the prisoners Hugh Kerr, the father of
George, lay dying within a stones
throw Of the court house Mr.. Kerr
is dying because Of the disgrace Of his
son. George did not know until last
night that his father was so i'll.
Equally ignorant of the sons sentence
will the father remain. He does not
want to hear of the case at all.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
Mrs. NATION WILL
NOT ACCEPT MEDAL
Threatened to Throw HatChet
at Head Of County At-
tOrney Nichols

Topeka, Jan. 30.-The Kansas State
Temperance Union. which Is holding
its annual convention here, yesterday
subscribed over SlO0 to purchase gold
medal for Mrs. Carrie Nation. Mrs.
Hutchinson. president Of the state w.
c. T. L., was made chairman OF a
committee TO design and purchase the
medal. The fund was started by Col
c. b. Cook, who, after a stirring
speech, donated $40 TO help purchase
a gold medal for the bravest woman
in Kansas Hra. Nation"
The suggestion was taken up with
a cheer and the money was quickly
raised. When Mrs Nation heard what
had been done she Qied a little and
then began to scold those who had
planned the surprise. She said she
would take the money and turn II over
to the fund TO aid her work, but she
would have no medal.
Later Mrs. Nation responded 10 an
invitation to address the convention,
and her remarks were vigorously APP
plauded. Tuesday, when Mrs. Nation
called on him, County Attorney Nichols
had told her that be believed in re-
submission, and yesterday she said
that before he pushed resubmisslon on
the people she would throw her
hatchet at his head. Mrs. Nation said
she would remain in Topeka until ev-
cry one OF the 100 saloons are closed.
81 will petition the governor every
day" she said. Il win see the lcgis-
lature. / will talk and talk. l will
use all the influence / can, and II this
does not guf1ce-Wcu. there are other
means"
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
TORREN'S BILL IN DOVER
Measure Provides for the Registering Of
Titles Of Real Estate

Josiah Marvel, who is fathering the
Torren's Land bill. sent the measure to
the Legislature yesterday. It's title is
An act to provide for registration OF
land in the State of Delaware and 70
simplify and facilitate the transfer OF
real estate" The object Of the bill is
to do away with the present system OF
land searches. which involves an ex-
haustive examination Of records by
simply registering the titles. Should
the bill become a law, a company will
be organized here to conduct the busi-
ness.
The system is in practice in several
Of the Eastern states.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
MONUMENT WILL MARK
COOCH'S BATTLE FIELD

Joint committees appointed by the pa
triotic societies and citizens TO arrange
for n suitable memorial 90 mark the place
whore the battle Of Cooch's Bridge was
fought, and the American flag first ap-
peared in battle. met in the rooms Of the
Historical Society last evening and de-
cided to erect a monument on the field.
IL is proposed to unveil the monument on
September 3. the anniversary day Of the
battle. Committees were appointed to
solicit subscriptions toward the fund.
Interesting letters commencing the
work were received and read from Dr.
George A. Harter, the president of Della
ware College. and Captain Henry Hobart
Bellas, Of Germantown, who is a member
of the Delaware Society of the Cincin-
natl. 1t is proposed TO hold the next
meeting on March 6, when it is expected
that designs for the monument under
consideration will be submitted and one
selected
Societies represented at the meeting
were Historical Society Of Delaware
by its president, chief Justice Charles b.
Lore; the Delaware Society Of the Col
Onial Wars, by the Hon. J. Wilkins
Cooch and Colonel William A. LaNlotte:
the Sons OF the American Revolution. by
its president, Howar. ID. Ross the Del
aware Society Of Colonial Danes, by it.
president, Mrs. Clementina Lee Neil.
vaine and Mrs. Charles q. Rumford; tn,
Daughters of the American Revolution
by the state regent, Mrs. Elizabeti
Clarke Churchman, and the regent o
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Miss Sophi,
| Waples.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
SOLDIER HERO'S
BODY ARRIVES
Delaware Boy Who Met Death
in China Will Have Mill
tary Funeral

After being dead many months the
body Of George Paul Farrel, the brave
young American marine, who was killed
in the assault ON Pekin, China, arrived
mere at O'Clock last evening and will be
inferred with military honors, in charge
of Company X, Of the National Guard
Farrell was % years old, and was the
first Delaware soldier TO be killed IN
China.
While the attack on Pellin was raging
General Chaffee was near Captain Riley
w.o was killed. Chaffee rode through the
gate and shouted to Farrell to bring his
horse. The latter mounted the animal
and started forward. A Chinese bullet
went through his head. He fell from his
horse, but held to the bride and sprung
on the animals back again. Through a
rain of bullets he rode the horse to Gen
eral Chaifee. His face was covered with
blood as the hero saluted the general and
gave him the horse. Young Farrell was
taken TO a hospital and died last Septem-
Der.
The body was taken in charge by
Daniel Il. Kilroy. who moved it to his un-
dertaking rooms. He found that tho
body was in a sealed zinc box within q
heavy wooden casket.
The body will not be seen as it would
necessitate cutting through the zinc box
TO get at it.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at o'clock, from the home OF his
mother. No. 1923 East Thirteenth street
High mass will be celebrated in st. Pat
rck's church. lnterment will be made
in New Cathedral cemetery.
Last evening Company X, n. G. D., OF
which Farrell was member. held d
meeting in the armory to further arrange
for attending the funeral. The company
will be in command of Captain E.sE. Ru-
tan, and will turn out in a body. Mem
bers Of other companies of the National
Guard Of Delaware and Delaware volun-
teers of the Spanish American war SER
vice are invited to meet at the Armorl
at s O'clOcn Friday morning. Tn,
.regimental band has volunteered it
services.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
TO MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
TO FLOAT THE BERMUDA

The Bermuda, the little steamer OF fill
clustering fame. siill lies with her stern
submerged nc the end OF Callowhill street
wharf, Philadelphia harbor, but John
Mills, the Camden ship builder who con-
tracted 20 float the vessel for S5,0O0 feels
confident Of ultimate success, notwith-
standing the fact that he has already ex-
pended .fiiere-than that amount ON tho
venture. Within the next fifteen days
Mr.. Mills viii place in the submerged
Bermuda thirty-two air bags, which,
when filed with compressed air, are esti-
mated TO each have a lifting capacity Of
about twenty-five tons, or more than
sufficient 10 raise the steamer.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
DISCUSSING MILITARY AFFAIRS
Colonel Townsend and Adiutant-GsHcrsl
Wickersham in Conference

Colonel Theodore Townsend. Of the
First Delaware Regiment, n. G.. d., is
in Wilmington to-day in consultation
with Adjutant-Gene 1. Pusey Wicker
sham. The conference is being held in
reference to some needed legislation for
the National Guard of Delaware. Among
the subjects Of interest 20 the militia is to
have the regiment organized TO conform
to the United States law and be COM
prised Of three Dattalions instead OF two
At present the guard is ten companies
and two battalions 1t should be OF
twelve companies and three battalions.
The matter OF asking the General As
semhy to arrange for annual or semi
annual encampments for the guard also
viii be discussed.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
HEAVILY FINED
FOR ASSAULT
Judge Cochran Assessed
Henry c. PGSey $25
and Costs

In City Court this morning Judge Coch-
ran fined Henry Il. Pusey, S25 aud costs
for assaulting James Feddigan, at Sec
ond and Orange streets early this morn
ing.
Pusey denied the charge and when
Feddigan appeared on the witness stand
with his face swollen and his left eye
badly blackened, he failed to identify the
prisoner as his assailant. He testified
that he was walking in the vicinity OF
Second and Orange Streets when he was
attacked from the rear by two unknown
men who knocked him down and kicked
him in the face.
Officer John Fox testified that he and
Officer William COnnor were in the vi
cinity at the time ana heard a scuille.
They at once ran to Second and Orange
streets where they found Feddigan lying
ON the sidewalk i'm a dazed condition. A
few moments afterwards Puscy was ar
rested in front of the Fame engine house
and Fcddigan positively identified him as
one OF his assailants.
Adrian Babcock, a deaf mute, was
charged with trespass at the T., W. & B.
llailroud station yesterday. IN was learn
ed that he was on his way from Newark,
n. j., 10 Florida. and was waiting for q
pass from Superintendent Barnard. lie
was dismissed.
Frank Brown, charged with disorderly
conduct was fined 500 and costs. Mrs
Mary Grisson. Of No. 22S Shiplcy street
charged with disorderly conduct by Mrs
Mary Haywood, was dismissed.
Tho case Of Albert Lesson, charged
with larceny, was continued until Satur-
day. The case OF Elmer Linsey, a boy
charged with disorderly conduct, wai
held up.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
To Prevent Senatorial Ap-
pOintment Before March 4
NO CHANGE IN BALLOT TO-DAY
Final Consideration Of Saloon Screen
Bill Postponed Until FridaJ.
Legislative DOingS

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal
Dover. JAM SO.-To-day's ballot for
long term United States senator re-
suited as follows: Kenney 21 Ad-
dicks, 16; DUPONT, z; Higgins. 2;
Thompson, i; spruance, /; Hilles. 2.
Messrs. Maull and Hutchinson,
Democrats, were absent.
The only change was that Kitchen
went from DUPONT to Higgins.
The ballot for short term senator
was: Salisbury, 20; Addicks. 16; Rich
ards, II; Nlelds, 1; Hilles 1; Gray 1.
Mr.. Alice offered a resolution ratify-
ing the thirteenth. fourteenth and mr.
teenth amendments to the United
States Constitution. they never having
been ratified by Delaware. It was
adopted.
In Difference to a request Of the Citi-
zens' League. Of Wilmington. final con-
sideration of the saloon screen bill was
deferred until Friday afternoon.
The Senate passed the Saturday
half-hohday House bill for st. Georges
hundred banks.
THE TIME EXTENDED.
New business viii be shut of after
February 20, and the session will end
on March s.
The House so amended the Senate
joint resolutions this morning. and the
Senate concmred.
Some held that II the Legislature ad-
ionrned hefore March 4. Governor
HUM could appoint a successor to Sem
ator Kenney.
Mr.. Monaghan gave notice Of ahrdl
taxing Wilmington fire insurance com
panies for the benefit Of the Fire De-
partment.
Bills bonding New Castle and George
town for water works and electric
light plants were given notice Of in the
House.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
Passion Play az Scott

Ever since the Passion play created
such a favorable impression in Calvary
Baptist Church the Rev. +. =. Harris
shane Cloward with view TO obtaining
the exhibition for Scott NJ. Il. Church
1t has been hard TO arrange the matter
as the company will have TO come from
New York city 20 give the exhibition
However. arrangements have been com
pleted for it to be given in Scott NJ. +
Church on Wednesday evening, Febru-
AIRY 6. The illustrated songs as sung by
Mr.. Cloward will be included in the pro.
gram.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
ADDICES AFTER A MILLION
Nay Sell Staten Island Clay Plant for
That Amount

j. Edward Addlcks has n business deal
on foot that may net him Si,O0O,o0O. II Is
the sale Of the Staten Island Clay Com
pany, in Woodbridge, n. j., which is
managed 10y Fred Handy, OF this city.
The plant manufactures the quality Of
brick being used in the construction Of
the subway IN New York. and capitalists
there who are deslrous Of obtaining a
contract for 7o00Ooo0 Of the bricks want to
control the plant They have offered Mr..
Addicks SS00.000 but he has refused.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
COURTING COUPLE WERE
THOUGHT TO BIZ BURGLARS

Phillip l.. Garrett, OF Hockessin, Is
congratulating himself that he Is not
behind prison bars to-day, charged
With involuntary ymanslaughter Nj. Gar
reit is the Market street lawyer. who.
like other residents OF Hockessin. have
been sleeping with firearms close at
hand since burglars committed several
jobs in the quiet little village two
weeks ago.
AT 4 o'clock this morning he was
awakened by his wife, who impaired TO
him the information that she believed
burglars were at work In the lower
rooms of the house. Mr.. Garrett lis
tened. and finally was satisfied that a
downstairs room had an occupant. So,
arming himself with a rifle that Will
kill at 800 yards distance, he walked
stellthily downstairs. his belief being
realized more firmly as he approached
the closed door OF the dining room.
From inside came the sound OF a voice
There was q female intonation in it,
and in order 10 disahuse his mind Of
the belief that the occupant Of the
room was not his cOlOred servant. he
walked quietly to her room, only to
find her out Returning 10 the dining
room and found the girl with a
gen man" friend, who explained his
extended visit to the fact that they
had fallen asleep early i'm the evening,
and had not awakened until 3.l5
O'Clock.
Mr.. Garrett caused a cold shudder to
pass over the man when he told him
he was about to fire a succession of
shots through the door, believing him
TO have been a burglar. The fellow
left promising that his visits to the
girl would not be so prolonged in the
future.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
lsherin nrakes sales

Sheriff Mcdaniel yesterday afternoon
made the following sales: Rose c.
Barr, Fifteenth and Heald streets, to
F. NJ. Walker, 500; l.. b. Spring, Tenth
between Bennett and Church streets, j.
r.. Bringhurst, Sl,10O: Mary Bolen
Franklin and Linden streets, George A
Elliott, S1,100; Delaware Loan Associa-
ton, No. 221 Shipley street, Benjamin
Niclds, 81 ,750; Delaware Loan Associa.
ton. four properties, Benjamin Nields
.S3.I2O; Delaware Loan Association, q
.J. Q. Bonner, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
RelIo OF oId Lee Family

Special Officer John Gordy has in his
possession a pair Of old and curious hand
irons. They are said to be over hundred
years old and were formerly in the old
Lee family of Virginia. Mr.. Gordy
bought the irons i'm Richmond and they
both are large and handsome. Several
persons have tried to purchase them from
Mr. Gordy. but he has refused all offers
up 10 this time.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
Now prawings for Trolley Line

A new set Of drawings are now under
way in the offices Of f. II. Drake &
Co., engineers, DreXel building, for an
other large power house building to be
built for the ElktOn, Cherry Hill and
Chesapeake City Railroad Company. 1t
will be built in addition to the one now
under contemplation and will be To-
Gated below ElktOn. Pa, The plans
show a one story and basement. brick
and iron structure. with the very latest
interior equipment in that line.