davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
ROXBURY.
THE STATION AND VICINITY

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
 Col A. l.. Hodge and William B. Seward will start for New Orleans next Monday, February 2. They will visit all the principal cities, the expo. sitiOn at Charleston and the Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
 Newell Wakeley of Southbury was a guest, two days last week, at the Sew ard house.
 The quarry is shipping from 20 to 4o carloads of stone daily.
 Clarence Colepaugh is visiting in Hartford.
 CALICO PARTY A GREAT sU CCEss. The calico party given by the Ep worth League, last Thursday evening was well attended. Two interesting dialogues were given. also a reading. The supper was all that could be de sired and nicely served. There was a table of calico convenienceS for sale also a candy table. The proceeds were used to help swell the minister < salary.
 Andrew Sanford and wife returned, months in New York City. Mrs Platt, who is spending the win ter with Mrs David Barnes, is imprOv. ing m health and able to go dowr stairs.
 AdeIbert Sanford returned from the Presbyterian hospital, Saturday night much improved in health. The young ladies of the Congrega. tional society are rehearsing for 8 drama that will be given before Lent RumOr says there is to be another grocery store at the Station. Marion Holmes is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Dwight Thomas of Woodbury is clerking for Walter Booth. Mrs Agnes Wheaton spent few days at her brothers in Bridgewater last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY.

NIT Mlller, WuOSe QedUQ IS olSeWQcTo referred to, made his stopping place once. month at Metichiwan farm, leaving his horse and wagon there while making his trips home to New York. He waE much respected in this place and muUh sorrow is expressed at his untimely fate. He has a wife and six children in New York, five of whom live at home. Eva Pulver was given a surprise party, last Saturday, in honor of her 10th birthday, by few of her young associates. A good number from this place at tended the social dance in Bridgewater, last Friday night, and report jolly time.
 Eva Pulver spent a night recently with Miss Lottie Waldron. MT and Mrs Arthur Disbrow of New Fairfield spent Sunday with R. c. Nal lOry.
 Miss Fanny Warner of the village is guest at R. c. Mallory's. Mrs Almira Bennett is visiting in Ansonia.
 Miss Lottie Waldron spent few days in the village with her sisters, Mrs Linsley Miller and Mrs George Lane, last week. NOh1a LILLE ANU flClNl11. The body of Mrs Watson of Kent was brought here for burial in the cem- etery on Saturday. Mrs Watson was we'll and favorably known to the older residents of the place. Miss Ida Platt has been visiting in New Haven for week. Mrs Andrew Buckingham has been quite i'll.
 MT Wadhams, employed by the State, has been in the place looking after children who do not attend school regularly. Sherman Clark has been visiting at Lee Stones.
 George Marsh has moved into his new residence. IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES. Good Shepherd lodge, l. O. o. F., worked the initiatory degree on two candidates, Thursday night. St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., will | work the E. A. degree next Tuesday | night.
 CONT FACTOR WELLS SHERMAN IN. JURED. Contractor Wells Sherman, while
 working in the Town hall with one of
 his assistants, MT Hoyt. fell from a step ladder, breaking small bone in
 the ankle. Dr King was summoned
 and attended to MT Sherman s injuries.
 Clarence Bushnell, employed at E.
 A. Wildman's warehouse, fell down a
 hatchway, last week, injuring himself
 quite severely. A physician was sum-
 moned.
 Charles Lake is now engaged in put | tior tho xrro11c i,,f hn Nnnrrnro,
 tional parsonage.
 MT and Mrs J. J. Pickett passed
 Sunday with Washington friends. l A young son of MT Gardner fell or the sidewalk near the Library build
 ing, the other day, cutting bad gasf
 in his head. The assistant priest al
 the Church of St Francis Xavier hap pened along and carried the lad to Dl
 Barker office, where his injuries were Iattended to.
 MT and Mrs John J. Brown welcom
 ed son in their household on Januar!
 15.
 1 Levi Richmond has sold a very hand
 some pair of steers to Andrew l.. Bur
 of Monroe. In addition to attending their larg' trade The c. H. Booth & Bentley Go have been engaged, this week, il taking their annual inventory. . The friends of H. A. Baldwin will b . gratitied to learn that he is now abl ! to sit up part of the time. Frank EvittS, the genial Bank stree
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MISS VERNE B. MALLORY,

Miss Vernie B. Mallory, an estimable young woman 27 years old, died on Sunday at the home of GaiuS Mallory in Upper Merryall. She was a daugh- ter of the late Henry L. Mallory of Sherman and is survived by her moth- CT. 'Fidelia B. Bishop Mallory. The funeral was attended on Tuesday from the Congregational church in Sher-
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
iij ii A[!!BE[:lN[I!L!|!E[:ll|S. BE[:l[!!!|:! :![:l|S
 NEW MILFORD, CONN. To All Who Think,
 or Think They Think Better Yet---All Who Read.
Better Yet---All Who Read.

The plain people, as Lincoln loved to call them prob- ably pay for ther relatively that h than the wetodo One reason is they buy cheaper hence less dur able materials do, they imagine
 Early in the season. it's true, they buy such quail es But every rule has its exception All winter goods literally priced about onehal bringing them within the reach of every pocket
 Too late? Use foresight Be thrifty. This winter not through, while there's another coming.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
Millinery. The The hina imported osts

Millinery. nas bats haus impestsd sssvl ed their purpose, so must go at great reductions. The pretty hats our milliners have turned out must say adieu also.
 Those of you who have delayed purchasing your winter hat, have made money by procrastinating- provided you decide to benefit by these offerings:
 $l.5o-Hats that were } 50 to Goo
 $4.oo-Aats that were $50 to Sio
 Untrimmed hats at like reduction.
 When hat and trimmings are pur- chased here, our milliner will trim the hat free of charge.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

GOING HEAVY INTO TENT GROWN TOBACCO OUT EAST.

GOING HEAVY INTO TENT GROWN
 TOBACCO OUT EAST.
 Local farmers have little idea of the extent tobacco growers in the Eastern district are going into the tent grown tobacco. The following is from the
 East Hartford Gazette: OIds & Whip pie, who tried to get corner of MT Ellsworth's farm in East Windsor, have leased the well known farm of Jorn A. DuBon of Windsor and engaged MT J DuBOn to be manager for the next five years. They intend to raise IS acres under cloth. It is estimated that so tobacco in this vicinity is in the neigh | bOrh0ed of 4Oc per pound. It can be readily understood why more of the farmers do not venture upon this new idea in tobacco raising, as if their crop should be total loss, it would be bet ter to lose at the rate of nine cents a pound than at 40 cents pound. It is i believed, however, that there is no loss at all in raising tobacco under cloth, as it is protected in every way, while l the tobacco in an open field is liable to damage and destruction from various causes. It is we'll for our farmers to move rather slowly in this new line of cultivation; first, to see if the weed is
 
 price compensate teS for the outlay. REGISTERED AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE. H. H. Pomeroy, GaylOrdsville. Henry Emmett, E. s. EScherick, E. J. Hall, Miss A. l.. Cox, Hartford.
 s. M. Allen, A. s. Rossin, Louis P. Sutter, George w. Krieger R. s. Wat son, B. F. Knapp, Sherman Victor, F. P. Lynch, New York. James Bakey, B. F. Northrop, P. F. Keating, J. F. Bradley, Newtown. C.. K. Segar, Luther Eaton, J. R. Judd. Nelson Watson, Kent.
 F. D. Backer, Stephen D. Green, Jo- ! sseeh- II Bower, Philadelphia, Pa: C, B. St John; rRs tie rsan, N. Y:
 George H: -s4seaEsssiI P. rPratt,W:,E: Disbrow, Bridgeport: o. s Forbes, Boston, Mass. H. H. Sickles, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. l.. Frink, North Adams, Mass. R. W. Stocking, Derby. J. M. Burton, Yonkers, N. Y. R. Fellencer, Allentown, Pa. George B. Ackley, Fred Williams. A. G. Todd, New Milford. w. w. Chamberlain, Oshkosh, Minn. E. $. Banks, Fairfield. L. B. Dorking, B. H. Fisher, D. Young, Danbury. Thomas Bristol, Brookfield. George w. Hall, Falls Village. s. M. Petibone, New Hartford. c. H. Johnson, Newburgh, N. Y. H. L. Hayden, I. F. Miles, H. Kes- singer, Mrs Sarah Lewis. New Haven. M. N. Stevens, Watertown, N. Y. L. H. Williams, Norwich. A. J. Curtis, Bristol. George B. Stevens, Hockanum. Charles G. Watson, Washington, D. c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

The New England supper on We'd neSday evening of last week proved success in spite of the mud and fog, about 175 persons being present. Am pie provision lof baked beans, corned beef hash and Similar, eatables had been provided and seemed to satisfy those who partOok of them. Most of the waitresSeS were in ancient cos tune, also the singers and some others. After the people were satisfied with viewing the various styles of dress rep resented, the "Village Choir' was call ed together by Clayson s. Perry, the "Father Kemp's Ancient Music" were rendered in a manner highly enter taining to the audience, and the whole company joined most heartily. A pleasing incident occurred at the gathering, which is not likely to occur in any other community, when Rev MT Johnson introduced to Col Starr, 96 years old, Miss Edith Waldron, the youngest member of the church, one of those who came in on the first Sun day of this year, While Col Starr be- came member 75 years ago, and is the oldest member living now.
 Congregational church on Sunday evening, February2, commemora ting the founding of Christian Endeavor, 2l years ago. The meeting will be in charge of the local society, using the special program which has been pre- pared for the purpose by the United Society, and the Epworth League will be invited to unite in the service. ..
 The ladies are arranging for rum- mage sale, the proceeds to be used in papering the new parsonage. The sale will be held in Noble Bennitt's store formerly Neisner's) on Bank street, and will open Saturday, February l, at 10 a. m., and may continue for two or three days of the week following. Persons who have clothing or furniture or anything useful that they have grown tired of and. discarded are in. vited to contribute the same, that ii may be sold at low figure to those who can make it useful. Articles car be sent in after 10 o'clock on Thursday or Friday. ,-.
 I 5-
 MIR HxEFEL's BLACKSMITH: SHOP RI
 BUILT.
 The insurance having been satisfac torily adjusted on the loss sustained by Emil Haefel in the burning of hi blacksmith shop, the contract was le for the>neW building and on Saturda, last the carpenters of T. Soule & Go began work in earnest. By the tim, f THE BEE'reaches it's readers, this week : MT Haefel will be shQeing horses witt his Old-time vigor. The fremen dit such effective work in fighting tn
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

MIR HAEFEL's BLACKSMITH SHOP RE
 BUILT
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MAY ENGAGE IN THE CREAM BUSINESS.

MAY ENGAGE IN THE CREAM BUSINESS.
 Fred McEwen is fond of cream, more particularly ice cream, but no one ever thought he would take shower baths in cream. MT McEWen attended the social gathering at Will Richmond's, the other night, and was engaged in conversation with some young ladies, and of course didn't notice the ap- proach of Jerome Castle with tray containing large pitcher of cream, a sugar bowl and silver spoons. MT Castle didn't see Fred either and in less time than it takes to write this article the two men cOllided, the cream being deposited in and around MT Mc- Ewen's freshly starched collar, while cooling streams of cream trickled down his back. MT McEwen tried to look pleased, and so did Mir Castle.
 AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
 E. A. Wildman is in Massachusetts buying tobacco, this week.
 l.. P. Sutter, of the firm of Sutter Brothers of New York and Chicago, was in town on Monday.
 Patrick Heating and B. F. Northrop of Newtown and John S. Thornhill, Andrew and Fred Elsenboss and T. M LII pily u blOOhnClu OClIFCICu UllClI tobacco, last week, at the warehouse of E. A. Wildman.
 B. A. Wildman expects to put up 5000 cases of tC0acco before he finish es packing at his warehouse.
 All the old tobacco in the local ware house of B. A. Wildman, 600 cases, with the exception of 100 cases of seedleaf, was shipped away, last week. Gus BunZl of New York was in New Milford, Monday, in consultation with his local manager, William Green.
 B. l.. Moore has taken position in the tobacco warehouse of William Green.
 | IMPROVEMENTS AT THE WORKS OF THF l BRIDGEPORT WOOD FINISHING co.
 The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., have just completed at their Still River plant model and up-to-date Japan factory, 95 feet long. The building is of brick and was erected inside the old factory, so that the business went on just the same. The new factory is longer than the old one The mason work was in charge O. Charles Lake, who has kept d force o Is men hustling all winter. This con cern, by the way, are very busy nov preparing for the spring trade, and ar' working their plants at Branchvill' and Still River to their fullest capac ity.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
Blankets and O 0 ~ Bla nl COnfOrtableS cts ar

ables: are good. Comfort demands that they be 'fuhily warm and pleasant, both as to smell and touch.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
Remnants. The post Q

honor for all goods is the remnant table. The fastest cuttings and most desirable stuffs get there first. Sc you will ind odd lengths of this seasons choicest stuffs ill this offering. ;. Prices have been halved to- bid remnants a quick goodbye.
 Early corners secure the choicest packages.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
IA souFRlERE ACTIVE
Another Eruption Took Place on FRI
day

Another Eruption Took Place on FRI
day.
KingstOwn, Island of St. Vincent, B.
W. l., Friday, May S0--La Soufriere
volcano is still active Another erup-
ton occurred at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. It was accompanied by a thun-
derous noise and a shock of earth
quake, while volumes of dense vapor
ascended TO such a height that they
were visible from Kingstown. The va
por formed a thick cloud over the era
ter of the volcano, and this cloud was
illumined as if by fire. In the crater
itself the lightning was more vivid
than upon any previous occasion. No
damage was done and the eruption
ceased at the end of an hour. With
the exception Of these occurrences the
night was quiet and the weather fair.
Throughout Friday the crater was cap
ped with dense gray and silver clouds.
and sand fell heavily this morning on
the leeward side Of the moutain with
in a radius of eight miles
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
State CAPITAL News Notes
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. June 2.-One of the largest
baseball attendances turned out on
Saturday afternoon to witness A game
between the Chicago STARS, a female
organization, and the Dover Club, the
latter winning by the score of to 4.
Kent county school commissioners
will meet here on Friday for the pur-
pose Of transacting whatever business
that may be brought before them.
The Rev. c. ID. Bixby. pastor of the
Baptist Church. at Camden, preached
a memorial sermon to the G.. A. r.
yesterday evening in Camden.
A German religious service was held
yesterday afternoon at Second NJ. p.
Church by the pastor the Rev. b. f.
Campbell.
Children's Day exercises were held
in Wesley NJ. e. Church last evening
by the Sunday school. and an attract
i've program rendered.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
HON. JOHN B. PENINGTON
VICTIM OF GRIN REAPER
Death Of Former Congressman, Az
tOrHeV-GeReraI and HeII-knOWn
Politician in Dover
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover. June Captain John b. PEN
ington. Oldest lawyer In Delaware. and
for many years prominent I'm the law
and statecraft. died last night In his
rooms in the CauitOl Hotel His health
had been gradually falling since 1898.
when his two daughters. Mrs. John p.
Dunning and Mrs. Joshua ID. Deane.
were murdered by means of poisoned
candy sent from san Francisco, and for
which murder, Mrs. COrdelia BOtlNin
has been sent 10 Jail for life in Cali
fornia. The parents of the two women,
who died in awful agony on the night
the candy was received, both broke
down in health, and Mrs. Pennington
died shortly after the murder while
Mr.. Pennington retired from the prac-
tice of law and went into rapid decline.
His illness did not take a fatal turn un-
til Saturday night, and death followed
early last night
The Hon. John Barr Pennington was
born in New Castle hundred. Decem-
Der 90 1925. His father, Thomas Nc
Donough Pennington. was the son OF
James Pennington. who married a sister
of Commodore McDonough. Thomas
McDOnough Pennington married Henri
eta, daughter of John Barr. a farmer
of New Castle county. John Barr Pen
ington attended the old public schoo
in Christiana and others in the vicin-
ity, and in 1S43 and 1914, the acad-
emies at New Castle and Newark. In
the spring OF 1S45 he entered Jefferson
College, at Canonsburg. Pa. from
which he was graduated A. B. in June
1S4S.with distinction in class of sixty.
seven members.
Mr.. Pennington tlhentraveled Soutf
and West, and spent some time in In
diana in the study of law Havins
there an attack of hemorrhage from
the lungs, he regained his health by
an outdoor life in overseeing the con
lstruction of the Wabash canal. and re
turning home in 1851. engaged in farm
ing till 1854. He then studied law il
the Office of the Hon. Martin w
Bates. was admitted to the bar In 1851
land settled in Dover for tho practic
of his profession
Always prominent in the Democrati
iparty he was elected to the Legislature
,lin 1856. and took his seat in January
Il 1857, The House was then compose,
lof quite young men, many of whom
have since been distinguished. In 1855
he was clerk of the House.
Il President Johnson appointed him dis
trict attorney for Deaware in 1865
1 lGOyernOr James Ponder appointed hin
attorney-general, the term ending DC
tober 3, 1879. He was elected to Con
gress as representative in November
1856. which he held for two terms.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mrs. Di Cesnola, wife OF General
Louis Palma Di Cesnola, chief direc-
tor Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, died at her home in New York
yesterday Of heart disease.
The new French chamber Of depu-
ties opened yesterday.
The Yaqui Indians in Arizona are
still on the warpath.
waukega, Ill, is to have a s3.O00,O0O
glucose plant.
Russell Sage has so far recovered
from his illness that he is expected to
be out today.
Baron Eichhi Shibusawa, one of the
richest merchants of Japan. is now in
San Francisco. He is making a tour
Of the world.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
RAILROADS
,,,,s BAl TIMORE ONO
RAILROAD

Schedule In effect May Is. 1902.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
t'l Express trains
trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days. '526. 'g.4O,
slO.53 a. m. fl22i, f2dG. s519 (Royal Linz
ited 'lf2. 'l055 D. m. Sundays, $50,
$40 'll.s5 a. m; '2.5G. '5l9 (Roym Linn
ited); ZAP, 1865 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50. $50,
'Gi5 40, $500, $40, 'l053, 1851 a. M
f122l. f256. 3l5. ass, f519 (Royal LAm-
ited), Gao, f7i2 900. 1885 D. ma. Sundays,
'526, 40. 500 $40 1858. '1i.S5 a. m; '2.56,
$50, 'al9 lhoyal Limited, 6.S5, 10, S.56,
'lO.55 D. m
CHESTER. week days. $50, s6g5. 720
500, fa.i0. nO.53 1867 a. m; ais, ass $40,
'Ti2, 800. FlO5s y. M; Sundays 40, $50.
$40. 1858. 'll.@ n. m; AS0, Gas, 1.42, S56,
Atlantic city, week days. Gas a. m. (;
'l2.2i. '256 and '5i9 D. m. CRoyal Lin.
lted. sunday, 40 a. m., '5l9 y. IN
(Royal Llmlted)
Cape May and Ocean city. week days.
f6 AZ "a. m, f2b6 D. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. f6.i5 a. m.
baltimore and Washington. week days,
4.lf. 'S.Ui. =ii.5i a. M; tl2f. 200. s34G.
f452. s620 (Royal IAmtcd), fS0i. 'l0.l3 p.
m Sundays. fil4. f60i q. M; t2l '2.09,
$40, t620 (Royal Limited). 'S5i, 'i0l3 ,.
baltimore and way stnuons. week days.
G.55 q. M, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, s.o5 a. M,
Newark. week days '4l4. 655. 'Sof,
fll.3 a. m. sl24. 800. s4.52. 6l2, sS.Ol D. m.
Sundays, 'ili, 'S.0i 9.o5 a. m; 'l2i, 5.Ss
132 'S0i D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, sSN a. M; '452
l3 p m Sundays, 'S.0i a. M; $40
chlcago, daily, 'soi A. ms $40 p. IN.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 4l4 a. m.
fi2i. 'i0i3 y. m. daily
snserly accommodation, week days
G55 A. M; $3.50. 012 p. M. Sundays 9.O5 a.
m; 5.37 732 D. M.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
i62 y. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. $50 p. m.
lnndenberg, week days. SO a. m.; ESQ,
$40 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; eco p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mlngton, week days, s335. $50, T.3o, 1000,
slO.56 a. m $3.50. 1.N. 215, s3OS. s4l7,
500, $780, '5.iS (Royal Limited. GOO, $50,
| sI26, '95S 'l1.35 p. m. Sundays. '3.35,
'75o, 500, 1000 a. m; 1880, '1s7. ais. SOS.
ass. '5.is CRoyal Limited. $50. '72e. '9sS,
/ 1890 j. m
Royal Limited Is composed exclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars. No extra fare except
regular Pullman charge.
| Delmalvla Telephone, No. l93.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
\ any other line.
/ II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, Will
| mington. Del.
j. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
Newport Personal Notes

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport, June 2.-Mrs Howard Ma
han and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton J. Porter, OF
Wayne, Pa, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Por-
ter
Miss Viola Shepherd of Banks, Nd.
who has been spending some time with
her sister there. returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin, of Phila-
delphia, were visitors Of relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Ruth, of Christiana
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yarnall and
daughter. Bertha, spent Sunday with
friends in Stanton.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
The Wrona Mr. Humbert.

New York, June IA passenger
named Charles j. A. Humbert, who ar
rived Saturday night on the steamer
L'Aquitaine from Havre, has been
greatly annoyed in being mistaken for
the Partisan swindler of that name.
Mr.. Humbert is a confectioner and a
citizen of the United States. Before
the steamer sailed from Havre a large
number Of police officials inspected the
passengers, looking for the Humberts.
They gave this passenger Of the same
name a careful examination.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
The IsRAELIrE ALLIANCE
Calls On U. S. Government to Protect
Their Race In Russia.

Their Race In Russia.
New York, June "A second public
meeting under the auspices OF the Is
raelite Alliance of America, in further
ance Of the agitation to safeguard the
rights of American citizens in Russia.
was held yesterday. 1t was largely at
tended. Resolutions previously adopt
ed were amended and endorsed. The
original resolutions called upon the
United States government Ito insist
that the Russian government fulfil the
obligations Of Article l OF the treaty
of 1892" This was stricken out. the
treaty in question being a treaty of
commerce in the main. Instead a
clause was put in calling upon the
federal government to take steps TO
secure for American citizens uniform
treatment and protection. irrespective
of race or creed. Former Congress-
man John De Witt Warner and Con-
gressman Goldfogle were among the
speakers. Joseph J. Corn presided and
made a brief address. outlining some
Of the purposes Of the Israelite alliance
It is intended 70 have simultaneous
meetings in aid of the present agita-
tion in all the large cities OF the coun-
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
ONE FARE 10 STANTON
Newport People Think That They Should
Have Some Privilege
Special 70 the Evening journal.

Newport. June 2.-The wilmington
City Railway Company has announced
that beginning today one fare will be
charged from Wilmington to stanton
and one fare from city line TO any
point in Wilmington thus giving Stan
ton people the same fare and privilege
as the citizens of this town
The Stanton people are much
pleased. but the Newport people are
of the opinion If the trolley company
can run its cars from the city line to
Stanton a distance of five miles. for
one fare it could run the people of this
town TO Fourth and Market streets.
Wilmington, a distance of four miles.
for one fare.