davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

The FIRST Mental Science Temple
meets every SUNDAY evening az :
o. n az tooa East Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

Second avenue and Pike ST Capital
paid up. tlos oQo J.. e NeufeIder.
pres, }. r. Hsydon. cash. J. T.
areenieaf asst cash Commercial
"a wings ard trust business
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
A BRET HARTE STORY.

\, an informal set-down the other
night oi a few professional men IN
New York one Of them said
~ see that Bret liarte is coming
back to the United States and that he
Viii visit some of the former scenes
where he found his best stories. Bret
Harte H. like all Americans who go
abroad To- live. There comes time
~ Aen they want to get back home.
they know that they can always find n
bearing here. | suppose that Bret
HArte, however. will find some
changes in the section OF the country
where bee met the characters and saw
the scenes which made his stories
SD we'll ked bv all Americans. Other
writers have been in the field, and II
they have not told what they saw a.
Bret HArte wo1ld have done. they
have at lcas.t taken off the edge, and
Bret Hartr vii have to draw on his
imagination If he gives us anything
original as a result OF his revisit.
~ was ont in the Sierras last sum
mcr. but | saw only one character
whom | think Bret liarte would have
puioyrd as matter of business. He
was young man, who, having touched
all sides ut mountain life. at last
settled down IN a place where the in
pabitants seemed to have huddled in
order To- rest, ~ a minister. They told
me hc was an all-rCund minister, by
which | was given 10 understand that
he had no creed. one OF the Inhabl-
taut- explained that all they wanted .
preacher for vac to marry the marrl-
aseabie and bury the dead.
There had been a death in the COM
munIty few weeks before, and the
dll-rouud man was called upon to
o.liriatr. II WAS his first funeral. Hsv-
ing told the manner of the taking of
II the deceased he sand To the mourn
my ones hy way OF consolation:
"Ilis time was come and he had TO 60.
The lord gives and the Lord takes
away, ~ays the good book, and the man
WHO writ it knowed thar was no use
puckiu,' for he said right after IT,
'hurrah Tor the Lord.
when ! heard the story | felt sorry,
ilr ! wished that Bret llarte could
have heard It first.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
STUCK TO tbs TEXT.

''When was yonngster OF seven
teen, " said successful Newspaper
Collection Agency man, II got job
as collector with man who wa
about as strict martinez a. | ever
saw. He insisted on everything being
done Just as he said, and there We're
times when life was verIIv burden
but stuck to him for six months,
then we had difference. 1t was in
this way; one morning he called me
NJ and handed me bill on a man
knew, and he s31i ! was - take il
around and collect it.
" It's one OF our stanioys be said,
and every collector ever sent to him
reported him absent Or not rudaole or
come back here till YOU see him.
DO you mean that?' asked a the
other clerks looked up.
'' You know me- was al be said in
reply. aui | vent out after NV man.
lie wasn't At home, the people
said and wouldu'1 lee before SIX weeks
= stuck the bill in my pocket and
went utt lp the country on visit.
Tie ..d man sent after me hal! a
.za1 times, tut my folks c9ald only
.-., MAS u1t ~ town. and / never
.a.I any attent t. % letter / -,
from The boss, alt went ou enjoy vL8G
uyself Then came back aut had a
visit with some other friends. AMI ar
tae end 70. SIX weeks . called On my
man again With tie bill. I found alu
n home AMI t0I3 him wha; I had done.
aui Lee para vel we 10y paving tae
u..l wi'H interest. Two h'lrs later
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

la Grsnde Chronicle: J. NJ Church
returned last week from Western Ore
gon. His visit during the past week
was in connection with his work a.
trustee of the Oregon state agricultural
college, at Corvallis. and had. con-
trarv to rumors. no political sig
niiicsuce His alleged candidacy for
the governorsnlp, he saws. j. shso-
lutely without foundation. lie him
self was entirely ignorant Of the fact
that he WAS being mentioned IN tins
connection until he arrived IN Port
land aud was heset hy the reporters.
His answer invariably Was: IL am
not = candidate for tins or any other
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
CEREBRAL HE US.

3 ttt fft. -. /.
Hal,.H@ paHh9 a. ,i''
''' .''''',i''' amy ''' '''' ,.....
inc LdeIe"e H0'el a. '5 ~'
-" q, va par ''"' ~ 1eN.'' - - n,
" " 'haay' ''''" o''hitt' isf'.,,,t
! I7d78Hi' S"'7'' wa
ne remains ~ ME hrn2"r' "'t %
OoW FauI Kruger "efe I"t1'Ig' .. o.
If'''f'" "b Hoh"dY i'' ~. "l'' 20
p"'"1''''i" "'''' '''i''' "a
A. hapsa- CITY Monday the govern
mrut tbcrmatne'rr reached lU4 ana re-
manned above the lo0 mark Tor seven
h"of-, hfe"HIhe ~ ree'f'' ~ wa '''
'"1
william II iinnl ihe present sec
rotary ~ Porto HIco, ha5 heen selected
~ succeed Governor Cha-. H. AI.eh'
Hunt vas formerly resident OF Mon
taHa'
TIE grand Io1ge ot the BeneV"leh'
Protective Order oi EIks III session IN
milwaukee, elected Charie7 r. flcHet,
ol Waterloo, Iowa, grand exalted
ruler.
According to tine o''Ialal figures On
the result Of the eaa- l5as Tor the
French cOnslis-geuerat, "hl~h occurred
throughout France July =, the re-
publican party gained A. seats,
Kansas mas been fully redeemed from
the raqa2e. of Irauth The rain
WhicH started ia numerous portions Of
tie stale fl'A! n'-'-t s''' ',4i,',.' ,i'i, '''
'"s ''A'u'''! "''' '' '.''' ''S''',
Inc ahh9uhce"tHi j. aHthOfItatIEei! !!
made IA lltalfiCdi Giftle- lhal S4i
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
rAolrio suarawasf Saws

r ,.-l .,.,,.....,, ~.
40 ,,',.,;. ,.i.,,,,'.','l,i'. -
I%"I W. va 4oto,t,,., ,'', VIZ, |.a.y
DIrs'n - ''''''-
r rt.toh.. rl,ccJ o,l., ,-r.s,
80 H., ,..,I,. s,,.'I,a. ,',r,...I
a. az a. ~ 'o' i..t,r -, 49,. rr;t.t
i' & ~ 800
ia ''' "''''' 80
la ''fAh'r 1i1tfI'" .'"''''Fi
hhltppF' .pti,'I'' -. '',l, ,, i, tha
~ a tAi,,' l ;ng.nt.N. ,,,nfn,
"p'',''17" ,,i ''''''
"y''''''
fgrDahd N"" tue s''i''' ,V'' "' ','
!. \. \. ~ resa''" - 'tl'' "a;
-, o"''f''N5 w q -, ,L.,,, 'on-
t.i,nd r,,,. ssn
t'"'
ne frlheyl'ie H@nH ''N'7e,"N
company -oIi I1- ", ?. WOO amount
ing to IV9.V p'uL-'IT - - e'IIt7 y" w.
J. Naming repte ing '"'''N7'''
DoiiHl ~ y - W.
a thfeshihg eLEiHlet t3p'''eH H- ~
derzon Na!iey C@lI9Ihia' 2a'"f""y
k!llhR t"o men, il'"ul i'Vso 'i''i
~ T. Lelf' ,huCn ~ az "a "e''I ~ -
ny Ihe Hfe io'ip" 4"E 1"p 0AP''7'""'
Two boys, Louis and Leigh VI IcNey,
were dro" ned IN an Irritating HItcA IA
Boise CltE. one - ppen rom 'o''
brld2e ana 'he otilei JUN Peu ''1 - a.
sIst MIN. lhey were "ee' - anu i''
The Neyerhauser syndicate people,
who have been purchasing large tracts
Of timber lands ~ Idaho ana "ashlng-
ton, are said 70 pe pIahhlh2 tne con
strncGoh oI the "a, alsT7t ID HlI'l III '"e
world at 0ray's hafo"f.
Rev. George v. Cue, who dropped
dead in Portland Wednesday, carried
life insurance - the amount 81 5000.
He had paId-np policy oi 3ZuOU IN an
old-line company, and also 5000 IN
the Modern HoOdnen u America.
There i belief among railroad men
that the move Of the Northern Pacific
into the kilchltat country from It's
main hne IN the Lower YAKIMA valley
ls step toward the iullhlment oi the
promise 10 get down the Columbia to
Portland.
~uif IN test the cyustItnti0nalitv of
the act II Februsrv -. 1891, which au-
thorizes counties 70 -eiI al land here
tofore bid in by them Ior delinquent
taxes, was filed ny the Little GUARANTEES
& Trust company % the state clrcnlt
court in Portland Monday, july -
John G'Brien. a butcher at Haley,
Idaho MAS arrested recently on a
charge Of ouyin2 stolen cattle. At his
nreiiminarv examination strong case
was made out against him. Rather
than 90 10 jail he shot himself IN the
head, death resulting almost instantly.
Elmer HOeis. a boy l. wears old,
was leading COW out to pasture at
\4wu0rt OREGON. when the uies,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
rHRbE CASES OF SERIOUS FALLS.
Remarkable Series of Accidents Happen
ing in One Day.

Wednesday, in Chicago, Mrs. B. De-
graf o.; Racine, Wisconsin, fell from a
~INth-story window of the Hotel Nor
riSnu. She struck an awning and her
tall was 50 broken that she was not
killed outright She was picked up
unconscious and removed to the hnspi-
tai. II ~ not thought she will recover.
Ii is hpliyrd she fell asleep in the win
dow while trying t. get the air.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

On Wednesday. in Portland, Carl
Trappr. a carpenter, while working on
a huildiug fell from the porch at the
second story. and was fatally injured,
his tacA Icing broken in three places.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
The HepPner Gazette
THURSDAY, AUGUST /, 1901
OHIO DYmoCRArs AND BRYAN.

OHIO DEMOCRATS AND BRYAN.
JoAephuH, the conrtly ahronicler Of
the Jews, made no mention in his Ia
nous history Of tho Man Of GalIee.
Yet Jeeus ol Nazareth lives in the
worlds great heart aud his words
have come laundering down the ages in
swelling power while those pt the
princes and potentates whom Josephus
celebrated long since dwindled into
eternal silence and have been tnr-
gotten.
The Ohio democratic convention With
like abstentatlon and doubtless with
ike futilty has ignored the great
leader Of the plain people whom the
thieves and reactionarIes 80 nightly
fear, Dead and gone democrats were
honored but the greatest living demo-
cat had hia picture trampfcd IN the
dirt beneath the heels of standard on
hired men who marched into the con-
vention hall amid music and. shout
nga. But william Jennings Bryan Is
none the le-- the splendid champion ol
popular government and none tAe les
is the brave and true prophet o. an
emancipated democracy.
no.sill, "harmouv1l has tl,ns been
s.rnrad p...iHIy nus t6e privileged
lio" ta. haan inInrnl ia liz down With
,hn ,,',r;yii.,,,.d la,nh pn..ibly a
rnnni,at da,,nc,ac,, has b.nn secured
i',' ti,ig ,rnt,I i"di.,rity 10 a man who
tas ,,al, t,.a ,,,IIant r rnsu...a--itil
G',h,a a,,,in., I'.-.rrial hosts ni nlu-
,''r',.,' ~, Il st.,I,,l 1iI .,r,,u ,f.-
~ n .,u n,''.l ft4Iat tuI- to
-. ~ l.n. ta u.,.. #
~" .h' .I ~, ..j'.,.....'.,. .I.... r.,..,..r
uiel 'nlah ,I,l I," .,, 5,.,..I,,l 50
WY '"s a'',I H.. .tr..,,',th r,l h..n
sie", sio'a,sta pa.,t hy ,ne traarrrrv nj
r.a,,,r Ciaral.ri. II th.v think i'm
this manner to put down tho great a1a
which be has 20 inaghlAeehtIy s'''''
the iuture II IIkeIy |" teach u'e'' sunni
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

The first sealed thermum,icr WAS
made some time prior 60 ltal hv tcr-
dinand IL. Grand Duke of Tuscany
lac filled thu bulb and part 90 thc iUbe
with alcohol, and then sealed the ighc
hv melting the glass tIr. saws thc ln-
yineer There appears to h" ,ou-IIrra-
BILE doubt a. tn Who .ir-t employed
mecrury a. the thermomrtric- liquid
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Mrs. sarah Ann Davis. Of Lebanon,
Na= committed Ca the insane asylum,
:, !..r,. She was taken ON Friday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

In Chiraco. ON Wednesday, John L..
Collins. ~ wears old, said to he a son
of Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins,
prominent during the civil war,
plunged IL stories to his death in the
Masonic Temple. lie was caught he
tween the elevator and the shaft. lie
leaves a wife aud child and two broth
ers In California.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

# the Liberty carr OF the ith OF
July keeps pace with the age. what a
motley group Of asses it Will bear ere
long. Miss Hawaii in her palm leaf
raiment, Miss Filipino, the barefoot
beauty OF the Orient, Miss Cuba, the
brown belle Of the Queen Of the
Antilles, and the little maid OF Porto
Rico, in her scanty dress and exhuDer-
ant good nature, will all claim seats
among the Yankee girls.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

The farmers IN South Lincolnshire
England have been suffering from
a plague II insects called the mustard
hug. which devour- the white mustard
crnp- several farmers have had acres
Of valuable crops DESTROYED hy this
nest. and have been unable Co discover
an pilicacipus remedy They have now
resolved upnn curiou- cNuciirut
Flocks If chickens are turned into the
white mustard fields. and sine the
hug is somewhat of a dclicac, - the
fowl, il Is anticipated that the pest
will hc overcome aud that the crops su
far untouched Will ho saved.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Hs..r las ..a .t.s a- ta. CHS s..
g. .r.t -.H .#Et r...-.-.
teruAt Hlsi mining .Hus-r--
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

II WSsa strange coincidence .- .-..-a-
ture. e. find tVa prominent ann --
in twn widely separated fields rtr-
ing hnnk Nrltt.u upon an -5.H-..l.
subject. the sam. name. ~utH Wa '.r
case of Wells ana nuMauri,r. Itn
these men Vr.fe q hook and ts l DC
the Marian A. 10 waS c.uc .a
print 10 Wa discovered that t..s .si
chosen the SAM name, and ~.
changed the ua'Hr - his AMI called .t
The Wsr uf thr ~ l.. "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

pr. Vaughan Cornish, /. G. =, gave
An interesting lecture at th" London
Geographical society concerning waves.
illustrated with photographs which he
had secured during hl- Investigations.
Regarding ocean waves and the cuor-
nous heights they are generally sup
posed to attain, nr. Cornish stated
that the average height of waves m
mid-ocean was Is feet. though waves %
feet in height were hy mo- means uu-
common. During a recent storm lu th,
North Atlantic. however, the lecturer
had measured some al the wages and
found that they attained th" "Ntra"r.
dinarv height oi 80 feet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

1t l. interesting 20 read BaNarl
ravlor's Views Aioot, ,"iu the light .t
present day European trave. HH"
many tourists IL the Aip~. az IL the
itslisu lakes and castles wu1ii ta'u,
OF taking q Au5p>act and gtu. 20 tn.-
to these places Of interest. H.~ story
Of sleeping with = wolf, iu 3 traruau
forest, through .1ug night .. Storm.
has a touch of realistic cNp,rIya.. 100
it which u, traveller of today. cares g.
taste.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mexico's building at the Pan-Ameri
tan exposition was formally opened
and dedicated yesterday
Sixteen young girls who attended a
church sociable at Clifton, Ia, are ly'
ing unconscious from ice cream poison
ing. Some may die.
The total German losses in China
have been Is officers. S2 non-commis'
stoned officers and $50 privates.
The Citizens association of Chicago
has applied for an injunction to re
strain book making and pool selling
The steady Improvement in the con
dition OF Mrs. Mckinley continues
and she is almost out of danger
The election for the second chamber
Of the States General in Holland have
resulted III a defeat for the liberia
party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
MORE TROUBLE FOR MARKS
Big Policeman says Young Woman
Assaulted Him

Says the Philadelphia Telegraph Pa
trolman Harry Marks, of the Sixth dis
trict. who is also known as an all-round
athlete and boxer figures as the plaintiff
in a suit for assault and battery against
Miss Frances Blake, an employe Of a
North Eighth street restaurant
The hearing in the case win take place
before Magistrate O'Brien on Monday
next. Back Of this suit Is the accusation
of Miss Blake that Marks, while on duty
walked into Miss BlaEe's place of employ
ment and made insulting remarks TO the
young woman. When she resented this
treatment, she AYERS. Marks struck her
She caused his arrest and he was held UNI
der bail for assault by Magistrate Koch
ersperger.
The case is still pending. Now Marks
enters a countersuit and says the young
woman not only struck him while in the
store, but committed perjury at the hear
ing in the case. Miss Blake's version OF
the affair is that she merely threw "a
strawberry at the policeman when he be-
gan HIS annoyances and that when he
struck her she did not retaliate. Marks,
who is a powerful. broad-shouldered fell
low, appeared at Magistrate O'Brien's
office yesterday to press his charge
against Miss Blake. and bore no sign OF
his alleged encounter with the young
woman. On her part. it is stated that
Marks Is actuated by motives Of spite in
the suit. ana has instituted the proceed.
ings for the purpose Of deterring Miss
Blake from pressing her accusations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15

greas renovation has been .5oing on for
several weeks. This hotel which IS the
largest at this place, and which in times
past has been the Summer home OF James
G. Blaine, Chester A. Arthur. President
Grant Vice. President Hendricks, Secre-
tary of state Frelinghuysen. Jim Fisk. the
noted New York sportsman who was
killed years ago in the duel with Stokes
Will this year be the resort OF people who
are prominently known throughout the
country Its proprietor is Colonel Horace
NJ. Cake. OF the Hotel La Normandle.
Washington. and son OF the late Colonel
]. Frank Cake, who for number Of years
was proprietor OF the famous Wizards.
Washington, and who had AT times every
president as his guest from Buchanan to
Cleveland. ~
The bathing has already begun. and hum
dreds are enjoying this pleasure which De
only had at seaside resorts At Cape May
there is a satisfaction I'm the ocean bath
ing, from the fact that life-lines and nfe-
boats are not needed TO protect the bather
from an uneven beach and from strong
undercurrents. which are prevalent ut
other resorts. The strand IS as smooth as
billiard table top with a gradual slope
toward the ocean which Is almost imper-
ceptible to the eye. and which is made up
Of a hard white sand. which Is neverthe-
less elastic to the tread The gradual
slope Of the strand into the water gives
the Dather no uneas.ness or fear Of get
ting into deep holes, or stumbling and
losing his balance and thereby injuring
himself. with fears Of drowning. Indeed
drowning eases at this resort are very
rare instances.
The fishing continues good. Great num-
bers Of king fish and weak fish are being
caught I'm the inland waters. While thh
excellent sport IS enjoyed on the inland
waters, the deep water fishing of shore.
where steamers take parties daily a Dis
lance OF from ten TO twenty-five miles,
there is also excellent fishing. Here sea-
bass swapping mackerel. or blue fish
properly called, are caught. Ii is no un-
usual occurrence for fisherman to re-
turn home after n days outing off in the
Atlantic, with from 300 TO 800 black bass
Weighing all the way from one to five
pounds. The inland fisherman here dc
not use rod and line, but fish with a
line alone, giving It a forcible twirl when
they throw their hook, bait and dipsy
overheard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
stabbed For Protecting elrIs.

New York, June 15.-The gallantry
Of Romeo Casino, IA years old, and
Samuel Rose, 10, in protecting two
girls they were escorting on First ave
nue. last night from the insulting re
marks of an Italian known as Amillo
led to the boys receiving stab wounds
from which they may die. Both have
deep stiletto wounds in the chests, and
Romeo has besides a wound in the left
wrist. Their assailant escaped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
Mountain Lake Park, Md.---BaIti-
more g Ohio RAILROAD

This delightful resort, high up in the
Allegheny mountains, on the broad pla-
teau known as the Glades, on the Main
line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, opened on June LIST. and excur-
sion tickets are on sale at all ticket
offices at very low rates. The special
attractions this year will be the West
Virginia State Teachers meeting, on
July goth; Woman's Foreign Mission
tional Camp Meeting, July 9Th to 18th;
WOman's Home Missionary Society,
July goth; Woanm's Foreign Mission
airy Society, July 9th; Chautauqua
Summer Schools, August 1st to 10Th,
and the Annual Session of the Noun
tain Chautauqua, August LIST TO 2Sth.
There will be special excursions from
NeC York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and intermediate stations
on July 10th and August 18th, for which
special low rates will be named.
For detailed information, call on OF
address Ticket Agents. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
SEASIDE RESORTS
OAKLEY VILLA.

OCEAN GROVE. \. ].
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15

- IERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias 10 me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets In
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, State Of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 29th DAY OF JUNE, 1901,
At 10 o'clock, a. m.
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
situate in the city of Wilmington. afOro-
said. bounded and described as follows, TO
wit:
Beginning at point on the northerly
side OF Sixteenth street, az the distance or
one hundred feet eastcrly from Tie east.
erly side OF Union street;,heuce northerl 4.
parallel with Union street one hundred
feet. thence easierly parallel with Six
teenth street one hundred feet; thence
southerly parallel with Union street one
hundred feet TO a point I'm the said north
erly side OF Sixteenth street. and thence
thereby westerly one hundred feet TO the
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
lnroperty of Nathaniel y. Cuibert and
/ Mary =. Culbert. his wife. MORTGAGE
land Lottic Y. Brown and W. Candy
Brown. It's and 10 be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Delaware
May 10. 1901.
NJ B. Culbert conveyed all interest 4
said lands and premises to Lottie v
Brown. and he is not now the owner Of
1.-The same.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
OCEAN GROVE
SEASIDE HOTEL.

OCEAN GROVE. N. ].
Overlooking the sea. Thoroughly mod
ern. A. II. STOCKTON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
Excursion TO Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures and OHIO
Railroad

on Thursday. June 20. and Tuesday,
June %. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will run popular excursions to the great
exposition at Buffalo at the low rate Of
so for the round trip. tickets good for
seven days, including day of sale on
June 20, tickets will be valid on train
leaving Wilmington at 9S9 a. m. arriving
Buffalo go p. m, anording a delightful
daylight trip through the famous wyom-
ing Valley.
on June 25 tickets viii be valid on train
leaving Wilmington at 7i2 p M. arriving
Buffalo 755 O. m, with through sleeping
cars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-15
Treasurer Responsible For stolen Func

St. Paul, June 15.-The supreme
court yesterday affirmed the decision
of the Ramsey county court holding
former State Treasurer Bobleter and
his bondsmen responsible for money OF
the state lost in defunct banks. The
amount involved is about $4,000. The
bondsmen are liable in the sum OF
100000.