davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
4 PARTS FOR TORPEDO BOATS.

Providence, February 23. The HERES
hoff company of Bristol, has sent to Rey
West, under hurry orders, certain extra
fitting sfor the torpedo boats Dupont and
Porter. The absence of these parts is
causing both of these crafts to be out
of action.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Congress Going Through Them at
....,. -. a Rapid Rate.
IF SENATE HOLDs~ITs CLIP AD-
EQUIPMENT PREDICTED MAY /.

House Has Already Disposed of Ten OF the
Thirteen-No River and Harbor Bill
likely Outlook for Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Not Brilliant.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

Mr.. Allen disolaimed any intention of
making a declaration of war against
Spain, eff we should put this amendment
on the appropriation bill, replied Mr..
Morgan, "Spain would be fully justified
in Interpreting Our meaning to be that
we were extensively interfering in her
affairs. The Spanish are great and
powerful and proud people and they be-
iieve that their cause is right. / do not
wish to provoke them to q declaration of
war. I have always believed that the war
in Cuba could not he terminated without
involving the United States in hostilities,
believe that the matter will eventually
be submitted to the sarbitrament OF the
sword. The world recognizes SPANS in
ability to conquer the Cubans and sooner
or later we shall become in my opinion,
involved in an armed controversy. The
pending amendment is little less than a
declaration of war in disguise. If we
mean toy have war let us do SO and not
endeavor to conceal ourselves behind SO
transparent cloak
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts said he did
not believe in general legislation on
appropriation bill, for the purpose of foro.
ing the House. The Senate had acted; its
action was before the world and it was
for the other branch of Congress to act.
This was the unanimous opinion Of the
committee OH foreign affairs, committee
in full sympathy with the Cubans and he
did not think that anything could be &C.
complished by taking an extreme
position.
Mr.. Teller said he had come to the con-
clusion that recognition of belligerenoy
was an executive act and that all Con-
qress could do was to express an opinion.
He would vote for the resolution in view
of the fact that If 1T failed to pass 1t
would at once be said that the Senate had
rescinded it's former action.
If the matter rested with him exclusive
Iy he would recognize the belligerenoy of
the Cubans if he knew it would bring
war tomorrow.
Mr. Foraker announced his intention
to vote against the amendment because it
was sought to make 1t rider on an ap-
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

Declares That Belligerancy Resolution
Would Now Mean War With Spain
senator Thursron Says This Country is
Rapidly Drifting Into War.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

PONDS EXTRA OF Is only sold in
bottTes. .cith bstf tcroppefs and o,s9,
landscape trademarks thereon. Note
o,s9. name on eVery label and sorapper.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

"a s,rsMM Some dealers are Offering
UHWbiUE cheap, watery mixtures as
substitutes SHUN THEM. THEY ARE
DANGEROUS.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
EROKGRAGS OFFICES GUiTED

TINE FI.RE AFFECTED THE NEW
YORK CORRESPONDENTS OF A
LOCAL FIRM.
Building No. 2 Broadway, New York,
was guttsd by fire early this morning.
About a dozen brokerage firms had Of
fees therein, one Of them being Price,
Mccormick & Co., who are represented
in this city by e. G. Blandy. To-day
the local office received this telegram
from Mr. Price:
1--WE are gratifed to be able to say
that, although the offices that We oc-
cupied were gutted by fire this morn
ing, all records were preserved, and
commencing this morning at o'clock
we had our wire system working by
10 O'Clock, although at some disadvan-
tage. We expect to resume our regular
business on Monday morning as usual.
Mr.. B,andy. in conjunction with sev
eral business houses on the wire, sen
back their congratulations to Mr.. Prize
on the quickness Of the work done II
the establishment of communica
tion.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
EEW LIGHT VESSEL
To BE ESTABLISHED THE LAST
OF NOVEMBER AT THE EN-
TRANCE OF DEDAMlARE BAY.

TO BE ESTABLISHED THE LAST
OF NOVEMBER AT THE EN-
TRANCE OF DELAWARE BAY.
Notice is given that, on or about No
vtmber 30, 1898. light vessel No. 46 will
be established in about 81 feet of water
about Sls miles to the southwark and
westward Of Overfalls or South shoal
entrance to Delaware bay.
Light vessel No. 46 Will show two fix
ed white reflector lights, one from each
masthead. The focal plane Of the lights
Will be As feet above the sea, and the
lights will be visible u miles in cleai
weather, the Observers eye IS feet
above the sea.
The vessel has two masts, schooner
rigged, with a red hoop-iron day mark
at each masthead. The hull will be
straw colored with "Overfalls" in black
letters on each side, and NO. 46 IN
black on each quarter.
During thick or foggy weather a 12-
inch steam whistle will sound blasts
Of three seconds duration, separated
by silent intervals Of q seconds.
The approximate geographical posi-
tlon of the vessel, as taken from char
No. 124 OF the United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey will be: Latitude
north, 3S degrees AZ minutes 81 ssc
onds; longitude, west, 75 degrees
minutes "a seconds.
Bearings and distances Of prominent
objects from the proposed position o.
the vessel, as taken from the above
named chart are: Cape May lighthouse
NNE. a f.; So miles; Cape Hen
lopen lighthouse, WSW. q W., 3A
miles; Brandywine shoal lighthoue, n
by w. Is W., 117s miles.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT.

William P. Mcconnell, member of
the Friendship Fire Company, has
presented the company with an entire
new set of double harness for use ON
the engine horses. A test Of the re-
built steamer was made to-day at l
o'clock at the race foot Of West street,
and the machine proved satisfactory in
every respect. This evening, at
O'Clock, light lunch will be served to
members of the company at the hose
house in honor Of the return OF the
steamer.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
LOCAL EBWS NOTES

AN even.ng>class in millinery will
be esarted at the Y. w. c. A. next week.
Register cf Wills Crossan has
granted letters Of administration on
the estate Of Ernest Wardle to Henry
Ward,e.
w Scott Vernon, CT this city, is
a candidate for the Office Of clerk OF
the House Of Representative.
The Harlan and Holllngsworth
Company is patching the British bark
Henrietta, which Is lying at the Will
mington and Northern pier, on the
Delaware river.
The steamer Seaboard is expected
to leave the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's wharf to-day
-Bauiff Of City Council John ].
Ryan has been presented with a wrist
witch by Private Tully, OF the First
Delaware Regiment
The Order OF 0. u. a. NJ, which
meets q. Fourth and King etreets, will
attend Union NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning
REV. Il. G. scudday's subject for
tomorrow az Wesley NJ. e. Church will
be "The Sin Question in the Light of
the Bible-Is the Bible for or Against
SIM"
-James P. Howell Of near Chris
tiana, was buried at Bethel Cemetery
This morning.
Samuel W. McCau.ley, trustee, will
this arterrcon sell a minors interest
in real estate situated near Delaware
avenue and the b. & o. station.
On Monday evening the Historical
Society Of Delaware will meet.
The remains CT Mrs. Mary Denni-
son, Of No. 201 Monroe screte, were in
TERED in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bellew 76 years
cid, who died at the residence Of her
dlughter, Mrs. Dorice Russell. at Mar
ahallton. on Thursday, will be buried
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon.
-Egzabeeh Meggins Guthrie, OF
Philadelphia, was buried in Emmanuel
Churchyard, New Castle, this after
noon
Edgar CloJhier. who has recently
BlAuudleu from OOlutg OOMmeIcidl
College has accepted good position
with Strawbridge & Clothier. wholesale
and retail dry goods house. Of Phila-
delphia.
Rev. f. F. Briggs viii address the
mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A. to-
morrow afternoon.
Med, a pet monkey at Shellpot
! Park, died on Thursday.
George w. Workman, % years old,
2 CT No. 1902 Reed street, a well-known
local newspaper carrier, died on
Thursday and will be buried at Farm
Z irg.on on Monday.
On Wednesday evening the Sons
= Of Delaware VIII meet at the Betz
, buildlng. in Philadelphia, and nomi-
nate officers.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
B. & 0. ANNUAL RlPORT

A BALANCE OF $19O,040 NET AS
AGAINST A DEFICIT last YEAR
The seventy-second annual report OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the year ending June 80, 1898, has been
issued, and is unusually full and com
prehensiye.
The income account shows receipts
from freight of $4,000, ,215.22, an IN
crease Of S1,66s. 1896; from passen-
gers, $5,247, 1891, an increase Of $685.
157O9; from mail. s767 ,e4S.64, an IN
crease of $22,S1S.9s; from express,
S6O2 ,3S1.4S, an increase of $9,629 80,
and from miscellaneous sources such
as mileage, elevators. car service, ex-
cess baggage, milk, ETC., $1,1O5, 1886,
an increase OF $257 .196.2S. The gross
income therefore wos S2I ,7sTSe. an
increase Of s2,14O, ,665.J5
The expenditures include general ex-
penses, $1,96S, 1850, an increase OF
$75, ,14O5S; conducting transportation,
ST, ,16S, ,722.11, an increase OF $685.
42S09; maintenance of equipment, So
SO4, 1916, a decrease Of $217, ,054.34; !;
maintenance of way and structures, 49,
S34, ,244.57, a decrease of $299, ,5l6.75.
The total expenses were $2O,276, ,O91.S4,
an increase Of $263, ,997.53.
The net earnings from the opera
tions of the property were $7,446, 1862
an increase Of S1,S76, ,e6S.O2; income
from other sources, $1,O17. .477.46, a de-
crease Of s23, ,2S9.O3. Deducting net
earnings Of the Washington branch
$127 ,4O5.9S, there is left the available
income amounting to sS,336,76S, an IN
/ crease Of 81, ,742, ,777.s5. From the avail
able income is deducted interest OF
bonded Indebtedness, rentals, taxes and
other charges amounting to sS,146,
72z41, leaving a balance Of S190.N0
as against a deficit in 1897 Of ST.,
177.12112, an increase over las
year of 81, 1857 ,161.n.
The company carried in 1898, 21,9S6,
22O tons of freight, an increase Of 3,269,
565, or 17.47 per cent. A record Of th'
soft coal tonnage for the six month
from January /. 1898, shows S,660,5 81
tons. or 62S, ,466,O7S tons carried on
4 mile.
The passengers carried were $3.50,
q 546, an increase Of 225, ,46S, or 2.7 pc
z cent; passengers carried one mile, SO7,
d 1922 $50. an increase Of Gil per cent.
average distance carried 1886 miles
an increase Of 3.S1 per cent.
The gross earnings per mile OF roa
were S1s.S199S, an increase Of 81.
O6713, or S.37 per cent; the gros
Il expenses per mile of road were SO
1912, an increase Of $1S1, go, or 1.S
Fl per cent. The net earnings per mile {
road. were SS.712.21. an increase
$935.5S. or 1868 per cent.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
ODD FELLOWS DEMONSTRATION
PLANS OF THE DELAWARE
GRAND LODGE TO ADVANCE
THE ORDER.

PLANS OF THE DELAWARE
GRAND LODGE TO ADVANCE
THE ORDER.
AT the annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware l. o. o. f..
which was held in this city on We'd
nesday, a committee OF five was APP
pointed to arrange for demonstration
to be held some time before the next
annual Communication to advance the
interests OF the order and stimulate the
work. The matter was discussed prior
to the appointment of the committee
and various ideas were suggested but
the committee was not given any spe-
cific instruction and has authority TO
have such a demonstration as will in
its opinion be most appropriate and
produce the best results.
The order is prosperous in the state,
as wen as in the country at large, and
1t is the opinion Of many Odd Fellows
that it would be fitting to have a dem
onstration that would bring the Dcla-
ware members together and make them
better acquainted with each other. 1t is
likely that the event will take place in
this city, and it has been suggested
that there 0e a parade in connection
with whatever else might be decided
upon.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
SPA'ISH WAR PENSION CLAIMS

ONE OF TINE TWENTY FIVE HUN
DRIED COMES FROM DIaHl AWARE
Representative. elect John p. Dona-
hoe has returned from a visit to Wash
ington. While there he had an inter-
view with Secretary Of War Alger ana
Adjutant-General Corbin. In CONVEX
sation with an lEvening Journal re-
porter this morning Mr. Donahoe said
that he learned while there that $500
applications for pensions incident to
the Spanishwar have already zen fled
one OF them being from Delaware. He
suggested to the secretary the muster
Ing in service Of new battalion from
Delaware. declaring that the state was
entitled to that consideration. The
proposition was met by the response
that the department had been bothered
SO much by politicians and others who
were anxious to have the Delaware
troops mustered out that the idea o
taking a battalion from here had beer
abandoned. In fact, it was scarcely
possible under the terms Of the presi
dents call. An such applications arc
being held under adyisement.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
ONE CENT.
STEAMERS DASH FOR LIBERTY

sHE WAS HELD BY THE ADMIR-
Atty COURT FOR DEBT AND Al
BAlLlFF PLACED ON HEIR.
A dispatch from Queenstown says:
The British steamer Briardene. which
arrived at Queenstown on October u.
from New York, in command Of Cap
tain Johnson, extensively damaged by
severe weather during which she was
almost submerged for ten days, was ar
rested yesterday morning by a marshal
Of the Admiralty Court for debt, and
a bailif was placed on board OF her.
The captain determined to defy the
court and started for Delaware Break
water, but the pilot who was on board
refused to navigate the ship out of the
harbor, with the result that the cap
tain attempted to do so and grounded
the Brardene off Haul Bowlne. Two
hours later she was foated of.
In the meantime the Admiralty
Court officials communicated with the
admiral in charge Of that station, and
the after sent steam pinnace to in
terctpt the Brlardene. The pinnace
met the Briardene as the latter was
passing out OF Queenstown harbor at
full speed, and ordered her TO stop.
The captain of the steamer paid no at
tention to the summons, but continued
on his way to sea as fast as the en-
gines of the Briardene could drive her,
with the little pinnace following In
pursuit. The chase was watched by
excited crowds ashore. on Spike Island
the Briardene had completely outdis-
tanced the pinnace. and the latter gave
UP the pursuit.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
REGENT LITERATURE.

In the December number OF McClure's
Magazine, Captain Mahan will begin a
series OF ARTICLES on the naval opera
tions in the recent war. These articles
cannct fail to be OF great interest In
the history and theory Of naval war
fare, Captain Mahan is Acknowledged
the world over as abou- the highest
living authority; and as he was one OF
the members OF tire Board OF Strategy
which largely devised and directed the
naval movements in the recent war, he
will write in these articles from quite
exceptional information.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
STGRT,D TO LEAVE HOME

BUT WHEN SHE ARRIVED HERE
SHE THOUGHT BETTER AND De
CIDED TO co BACK.
A woman by the name Of Mrs. Will
liam Gardner, from Drummondtown,
Va, who was evidently slightly de-
mented, stopped in this city last even
ing while on her way to New York.
She had purchased ticket unknown to
her husband from her home for the
above named city. She had no money
when she arrived here, and ais she had
decided not to go she was taken care OF
by Officer Gordy and sent home on the
11.56 express. She had a small child
with her.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
w c. u. II. MEETING.

At the meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union yesterday
it was reported that three candy stores
in this city are open on Sunday. 1t is
alleged that the Sunday school chill
dren spend their pennies at these
stores. The Law and Order Society
will be notified. An encouraging report
Of the colored w. c. T. U. was made
by Mrs. R. H. Irwin. The annual meet
ing for the election Of officers will De
held on Friday. December 2.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
IN HONOR OF CANDIDATES

fVt-f' l-NlAlVNE-klkCT Sf1lAlI<-
CROSS CONGRATUIlATES ST
GEORGES AND PENCADER DEMO
CU3ATS.
In spite of the rain last night the
turkey supper given by the Young
Mems Democratic Club was a pro-
nounced success.
II was given in celebration Of the
victory in st. Georges and Pencader
hundreds and in special honor of State
Senator-elect Charles II. Salmon and
Representative-elect James #. Shall
cross, although many Of the other cam
didates were present. "A brief but
pointed congratulatory speech was
made by Mr.. shalleross, in which he
congratulated the assembled Democrats
OF the hundreds on the good stand they
made on last Tuesday week.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
sn. .VER lANNIVERsARY.

The silver anniversary Of Kings
wood M. e. Church win be held to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. Rev. S. #. Up
2 D. m. There will be a platform
ham, OF Drew Seminary, will preach,
and at p. M. there will be a platform
meeting, at which addresses will be
made by Chief Justice Charles B.
Lore, Rev. Robert Watt, Rev. w. l..
S. Murray, Rev. r. J.. Watkins and
Rev. Jabez Hodson. In the evening
DR.. Upham viii again preach, and Miss
Sillitoe viii sing a solo.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
HIS 1OOrH BIRTHDAY.

Elkton, Nd, Nov. 19.-Charles Nc
Dougal, Of the Sixth election district OF
Cecil county, will, on the oath OF De-
cember next. celebrate his one hun
dredth birthday. Mr.. NrcDougal enjoys
perfect health. Another old resident is
William Jenkins, of the same district
who is past his 97th year.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
ENDEAVORERS ADJOURN
After a Successful Meeting in
Central Church.
INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD
THE PLACE HAS NOT BEEN Sc
LECTED FOR THE MEETING
NEXT YEAla-JUNIOR RALLY
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON.
One Of the most interesting and sue
cessful conventions ever held by the
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
closed last night in Central Presby-
terian Church. No place has been Sc
lected for the annual convention next
year, although Midd.etown and Milford
have both extended official invitations,
The best speakers that could be OBJ
tained were present, and their ad-
dresses were listened to with unusual
interest.
After the adjournment last night a
reception was rendered the visiting
delegates by those of this city in the
lecture room of the church.
The pledges made for the ensuing
year, as reported by delegates for the
different societies, were as follows:
Bridgeville, Viola, Frankford, Lewes,
Nliddletown, Falkland, Rodney Street,
Hanover, Methodist Protestant, West
Presbyterian, 50 each; Harrington,
Hockessin, Port Penn, st. Georges, 81
each; Laurel, Milford, 81 each; Asbury,
st. PauPs, Second Baptist, So each;
Delaware Avenue Baptist, Newark, 50
each; Central Presbyterian, $3.50.
Twenty-Five Of the societies failed TO
report and DIR. Murray urged them to
do so before the convention adjourned.
Rev. William A. Walling, chairman
OF the committee on resolutions, sub
mitted his report, which was adopted.
The speakers at the afternoons ses-
sion included Miss Anna T. Lincoln
Miss Margaret Ball, of Bridgeville; Miss
Belle Crawford Miss Frances NJ Schuy-
Ter, of Philadelphia; Rev. George j.
Burns, ID. D.. Of Philadelphia, and
Treasurer William Shaw, of Boston.
At the evening session the presenta-
ton Of the new state officers tool
place, and Rev. G. N. Lucc0ck, OF
Washington, delivered an address or
''Christian Endeavor-a Covenon
With God" The rest of the program
included the presentation Of diplomas
singing, conservation service and th'
Mizpah benediction.
Following is the schedule for tn
Junior rally this afternoon, at whicl
Rev. "A. w. spooner, d. d., Camden
N. j., Will preach; marching song
juniors; Introductory address, Rev. W
L. S. Murray, Phi. D.; singing; devo
tional service, Rev. f. C. Jennings; re
sponsive reading; chanting JUNO
Christian Endeavor pledge; address
Miss Mendinhaa; report Of state su
perintendent of Junior work and exer
cises; Chain of Messages" conducte
by Miss Anna B. Ellison; Of Sunni
Bridge; free-wiil Offering; singing; ad
dress and chalk-talk. Rev. A. Nv
5 Spooner, ID. D., ex-superintenden
} Junior department Of the New Jerse
e Christian Endeavor Union; benedic
e ton.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
GAS STOVE WRECKED.

This morning a large gas stove ex-
ploded at No. 9O5 West Ninth street,
the home of w. S. Hoffman. The
stove was wrecked, but no personal in
jury was sustained by either Mrs. Hoff-
man or the servant, both OF whom
were in the kitchen at the time.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
NEw IJAw PARTNERsHIp

Samuel c. Adams and Harry Jcelyn,
both Of whom were admitted to prac-
tice at the September term, have form
ed law partnership and will open
offices at No. $50 Market street as soon
as Hugh G. Browne vacates the prem
ises.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
Bur Owe cAsE HEARp.

Henry Hoffman was the only pris-
oner who appeared before Judge Ball
this morning. lie was drunk and dis
orderly, and the sentence of the court
was s. and costs. The Goslin-sharkey
larceny as baillee case will be heard
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
NOTICE no MARqNERs.

Notice is hereby given that the outer
or sea bell buoy, off Absecon inlet,
n. j., has been shifted southerly about
three-four.hs OF a mile from its former
position. Ahsecon lighthouse N. Il
w: Absecon nfe-saving station, W. 4
N; South Brigantlne life-saving sta
tion, n. N. E. Is E.; depth Of water
twenty-six feet.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
sElCRETlAlRY's REPORT.

The report Of Secretary Wiggles-
worth, of the Board OF Health, for the
week ending to-day is as follows;
Deaths reported, &c; last year at same
time, S2; births, l6; in 1897, Z; mar
riages, II; same period in 1897, 8.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
YOUNG ERTENDs ELECT OFFICERS

YOUNG FlRlENDS ElJECI UFFlCEF0o
Last evening these officers were elect
ed by the Young Friends Association:
President, David ]. Reinhardt; vice
president, David Ferris; secretary
Sarah Bancroft; treasurer, John S.
Reinhardt. David Ferris read an in
teresting paper on John Bartram, the
founder of Bartram Gardens, near
Philadelphia. Catharine Rider read an
instructive paper on Some Remarks
About the Jews as a People"
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
HORSE RIMS AWAY.

A team belonging to Charles Dough-
erty. last night about $50 o'clock ran
down Market street to the p, w. & b.
railroad. and up the railroad TO Ihorne
street. where II was caught by Patrlck
Shannon, the fagman. He turned the
animals course just in time to prevent
the Newark accommodation from run
ming into it.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
REDEDICATION OF ASBURY.

The rededication Of ,Asbury M. K.
Church will take place tomorrow
Rev. DR.. Ives, of Auburn, n. Y, will
officiate and preach the sermon. Ser
vices will be held at and 1890 a. m.
and at 2 and p. m. The new organ
will be used for the first time at the
morning service.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD
Lying Along the Railroad in
the West Yard This Morning.
PROBABLY KILLED BY A TRAIN

BODIES WERlD BROUGHT TO THE
FRENCH S1Ri1ET STATION ON A.
siIFTER AND HANDED OVER no
TINE CORONlrJa.
Two unknown men were found dead
early this morning in the West Yard.
The bodies were taken to the French
street station on shifting engine No.
l2O and turned over to Deputy Coro-
ner Chandler.
1t is supposed the men were struck
while walking along the tracks by one
If the midnight trains.
1t is possible that they were killed IN.
trying to board a freight train to Balti-
more The men were apparently well
to do. Coroner Chandler will notify
Baltimore authorities to ascertain who
the men are.
They were Poles, and another suppo-
sition is that they may have been
struck by north-bound train No. III,
which passed through Wilmington
about 3 O'Clock this morning.
They were on their way from Can
ton, Nd, to De,mar. On one OF the
bodies was found the name Of Richard
Leamman. Canton, Md.
They were well dressed and looked
like mechanics.
Evening journal., 1898-11-19
A nE1IAMARrAN HoNoREp.

Henry l.. Townsend. who was born
near this city, and who is DOW the
junior member OF the firm Of De Haven
& Townrend, Of Philadelphia. was
nominated Tor the presidency OF the
Stock Exchange. Philadelphia, at a
meeting Of that body yesterday. He
win succeed Robert n. Janney, who re-
Gently reslgned.