davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
WRIT ON GovERNoRsHIP.

MAY NOT BE A CANDIDATE, AS HE
is OPPOSED TO CECIL'S METHODS.
1lkton, Md, May 13.-A sensation in
Democratic political circles was sprung
here last evening. when John S. Writ,
who was endorsed by the Democratic
convention on Tuesday last for the office
of governor, and four delegates elected
to the State Convention in his interest,
came out in a statement in which he
says that he did mot desire that the con-
vention should endorse him as a candi-
date for governor; that 1t was done with
out his knowledge or approval and thar
he had no voice in the selection of dele
gates. He adds:
Il have never decided that l will be a
candidate for the nomination, and should
decide to be a candidate, as a sincere
party man 1 am entitled from the Demo
Gratis Of the county to have delegation
selected in an orderly and regular way.
Il regret to state that under the circum-
stances / would not accept the support
Of the present delegation to the State
Convention for governor or any other
political position. Should 1 decide to be
a candidate a public announcement OF
that fact win be made and the question
be submitted to the Democratic voters OF
Cecil county in the usual and regular
manner"
Murray Vandiver, chairman Of the
Maryland Democratic Committee, alsC
publishes a letter in which he sets fortf
that the convention to elect delegates t'
the State Convention, the date Of which
has not been selected, was unauthorized
and that in his opinion adherence to pre-
cedent will compel the State Convention
to refusp-to recognize them as entitled t.
seats AMI thus Cecil county may be lei
unrepresented Samuel c. Rowland.
member Of the State Central Committee
did not join in the call for the primaries
and it is claimed that another primar!
will be the result.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.

SEVENTY ONE CASES FIGURE ON
1T FOR THE MAY TERM OF COURT.
Attorney Robert c. White and
Deputy Attorney-Genoral Peter l.. Coo
per Jr., are ready fer the May term OF
the Court Of General Sessions, which will
convene on Monday. The criminal docket
has seventy-one cases on g. classified az
follows:
Non-support, 3; practiclng medicine
without license, /; selling liquor without
license, /; assault with intent to commit
murder, 8, assault and battery. 8; lar
ceny, s3 bastardy. 3: embezzlcmcnt. 1:
burglary 4; harborlns child for Immoral
purposes, ]; using child for immoral pur-
poses, /; obtaining money under false
protonses, 1; firing gun on public high
way 1; rape, l. highway robbery, 2;
forgery, A; selling liquor On Sunday. /;
keeping a gaming table, .; carrying con-
coaled weapon, 3,
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Janvler Is
getting cut the subpoenas for the May
term az court.
Companies If and c. N. C. d.. met at
the Armory last night and discussed
plans for attending the Washington
Peace Jubilee.
Mrs. Maggie j. zahn. wife of Erhard
Zahn. cf No. SW Elm street will be bur-
led at Mt Salem Cemetery tomorrow az
tcrnoon.
Tho bazaar which has been going on
In the West End Reading Room for the
past week for the benefit of the Willing
Workers. will close this evening.
John CavallO. Of No. West Fourth
street, lost $40 In bills from his pocket
last night
AT Port Penn last evening, Rev. Fran
els Burgette Short lectured ON sixty
Minutes Sunshine"
THE two-masted schooner Three Bro
Tiers Is at the Shipley street wharf with
a load OF lumber for Scott, German q 60,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Addicks have
donated $4,000 to a new homeopathic
medical school, IN philadelphia.
The contract for remodeling the house
OF Il. p Buck at Eleventh and King
streets has been awarded TO Patrick
Fahey.
Patrick Neary will build eighteen two,
story houses at Second and council
streets.
The National Society Of the Colonial
Wars has elected Colonel Henry A. Du-
Pont deputy governor for Delaware.
A large number OF applications for po-
sitIons on the police force have been
/ filed.
John Jacoby has secured street pay
ing contracts in Petersburg and Rich
mOnd Va, and a sewer contract IN
| Washington.
The Kiamensl Woollen Mills resumed
operations yesterday.
| Preparatory to being filled In with
mud the I.obdell and McCauley marsh
Lands. on the south side OF the christiana
arc being surrounded with cmbankments.
Mrs. Susan A. Bice, OF No. olo Nlnk
/ street. win be buried tomorrow alter-
noon.
Nf,cbaol O'BrIen. OF No SIG East
sixfh street. who died on THURSDAY, VIII
be buried at New Cathedral Cemetery OF
/ Ncnday morning. services being held AZ
| St Mary's Church.
-This afternoon the infant son o. Ar, Mt
and Mrs. Harry w. Parks. OF No 4u
| North Harrison street, was purleu III
Lombardy Cemetery
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
THIS MORNINGS COURT.

SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED OF BY
JUDGE BALL IN TO-DAY's MUNICH
PAL COURT.
At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court several cases of Importance came
up for disposition before Judge Bail.
Mrs. Leonora Davis. colored, OF No. Sil
French street. was charged with assault
and battery upon Deputy Sheriff Francis
Bradley. Sheriff Taylor. accompanied by
Deputy Bradley. went to Mrs. Davis
house yesterday to take away a sewing
machine upon which the woman failed
to pay the specified payments. Mrs
Davis resisted the officers and made a
furious assault upon them. She was ar
rested the officers and made f'giPg e
rested and a charge Of assault and bat
terry placed against her. AT this morn
lngs court the case was continued over
at the request of the defendant unit
Wednesday morning In order to allow
counsel to be obtained.
John Gillespie. charged with highway
robbery, was granted a continuance at
his own request and the case continued
until Monday morning. the defendant be-
ing placed under $500 bail. It Is alleged
that Gillespie yesterday afternoon met
Horace Harman. colored, at the end OF
the p, w & B. railroad depot shed. at
Front and Poplar streets. and approach
Ing him stated he was detective and
wanted the negro on a charge OF murder
Harman accompanied Gillespie short
distance when the latter held him up
The colored man had nothing on him hui
few articles OF no value and a box con.
tanning snum. This Gillespie took ano
departed, but was later arrested. Har.
man was held as a witness.
James Hunter. Richard Elliott. Mary
Dale and Cora Gordon, all colored, wer,
arrested by officer Tucker yesterday
charged with trespass upon the LIVERY
stable Of Morris Riesman. Thorno stree
above Wafer. They pleaded builty to the
charge this morning and were each hnel
s. and costs.
Henry Carter, colored. was arreste.
last evening by Special Officer Gordy foi
being intoxicated at the p. w. Il d. rail
road station. Garter admitted his Grim,
and was assessed 50 and costs by tn,
court.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
cAnoIrND co1rNrY scHooLs.

Denton, Md, May 1s.-The public schools
of this county closed yesterday after a
session Of eight months. Thursday night
the grammar school OF Ridgely held its
commencement exercises. Walter NJ.
Carmine, Norman Smith, Fred J. Wright
and Anna ID. Smith, who had completed
the ninth grade, were awarded diplomas
by the president Of the school, Thomas
w. Jones. Mr.. Carmine delivered the
valedictory address. Addresses were
made by Rev. T. A. O'Brien and School
Examiner Stephens. The commencement
exercises Of the Denton High School will
be held in Masonic Hall on Wednesday
evening May "a The following are the
graduates: Ida Downes, Dora Gelletly
Mary Price Lola NJ. Carey, Anita Smith
Elsie S. Smith. Jessie Grouse and
Thomas Jones.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 In; 6i5 in. face; 2% in. bore.
One Is In; IN. face; 2& In. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One Is in; In. face; ia In. bore.
one Is in; in. face; ~ in. bore.
Two 80 in; 2iz IN. face; ~ In. bore.
One 10 in; Si5 In. face; rs in. bore.
One 9% in; "a in. face; in. bore.
One in; 81 In face; rs in. bore.
One in; in. face; 1& in. bore.
One 16 in; In. face; "a In. bore.
One in. In. face; IL in. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
1'air 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IA inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sxty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTlNG.
Six feet, 2h inch.
Six feet, IL inch.
Five feet inch, 1A inch.
-Four and a-half feet, lA inch.
Shaft coupling, ia inch bore.
one shifter, with tight and loose pulley
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All viii be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
srAATs' FRIENDS INDIGNANT

nH1JY. CLAIM THAT CITY TREAS
IrRER CURRY IS A REGULAR RE
PUBLICAN
Friends Of Howard e. Stats are grow
ing more and more indignant that City
Treasurer Curry should be seriously con-
sidered as a Union Republican candidate
for city treasurer.
They claim that Mr.. Curry is
straight-out Regular Republican, all re-
ports TO the contrary Notwithstanding
and City Treasurer Curry himself admits
that his sole aniliation with the Union
Republican party was to vote for Hof-
feclxer and Willis and against Higgins
and Houston. This the Union Repubh
cans do not regard as any special evi'
dence Of fealty, and unless Mr.. Stats re-
ceives the nomination there will be bis
split in the Union Republican ranks.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
ONE CENT.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

PROGRAM OF THE TWENTY SIXTH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE, WHICH
MEETS IN CINCINNATI ON MAY
II.
The program Of the twanty-sixth am
nuai meeting OF the National Confer
ence OF Charities and Correction. which
Wiz be held in Cincinnati en- May II
TO 23 Is as follows:
May Is, s p. m.-General meeting:
Report by the chairman. Edward n
pevine, New York; Necessity for Or
ganization in Charity Work" john M
Glenn, Baltimore; Essentials of Or
sanitation, Alexander Johnson Fort
Wayne, Ind; The Necessity for Sym-
pathyl' Lewis B. Gunckel, Dayton.
Ohio. w r. Slocum, of Colorado
College; Miss Mary E. Richmond, Of
Baltimore and others are expected to
take part i'm this discussion
May 10, 1l.30 a. m.-''Relief Associa-
lions and Their Relation 10 Charity Or
ganization Societies" Discussion opan-
cd by Phillip iW Ayres, Of New York; c.
NJ. Hubbard, Of Cincinnati. Miss Julia
G. Lalthrop, of Chicago; John r. Carney,
Of Baltimore and representatives OF
relief societies are expected to take
part I'M this discussion. Statistics of
the Causes of Poverty" discussion
Cpened by Professor Samuel M Lind
say, Of Philadelphia
May 20. 11.30 a. m.-Dhscussicn OF the
report OF the committee General SUBJ
iect, Development Of The Past Two
Decades in ldaals and Fundamisntal
Objects of the movement for the Or
ganizaticn OF Charity" Discussions i'm
which the members OF the committee
executive officers of societies and those
who have been for extended periods I'M
tcrested In charitable work are espe-
Gladly invited 10 participate.
May %, 1l.30 a. m.-''Loan Algemcies,
Chattel Mortgages, Pawn Shops and In
stalment Buying" Discussion opened
by Miss Mary l.. Blrtwell, OF Cam
bridge, Mass. Professor w. r. Pat
terson, OF Iowa City: ALFRED o. Crozier,
| lcf GRAND Rapids, Mich. are expected
to- take part In this discussion. Fir
uances OF Charitable lAgencies." Dis
cussion opened by Frank Tucker. OF
Now York. John M. GLENN OF Balta-
more; Robert w. Hebberd, CT Albany
and tresaurers and members Of finance
committees are expected to take part In
this discussion
May %. 11.30 a. m.-'The Constitu-
ton OF Charitable Sorietles.' Organiza-
tsOn OF beard OF managers. relation OF
Executive oflicon character Of standing
committees, functiom OF members, etc
Discussion opened by ERNEST =. Bick-
lncI, CT Chicago; Edward "a. Fay. Of
Dayton. Ohio. and Michae8 1Ieymann, OF
New Orleans.
The Wilmington society will be rep
Presented AT the meeting
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
CoMNrDNcEMENT AT PRESTON.

COMMI1NIIlMIlNI i 1T IItIlo ION-
Preston, Nd, May 1S.-The first annual
commencement Of the Preston High
School took place last evening. The
graduates were Miss ollie Collins and
Miss Nettie Hollowell, both Of whom
read most creditable essays. w. G. Kir-
win, Snow dIill, delivered an address to
the graduates. Professor G. Z. William
son. principal and NJ. b. Stevens. school
examiner. both made short addresses.
School Commissioner II. f. Stevens pre-
scented the diplomas. The musical en-
ercises were under the direction Of Mrs.
is. e. Phillips. The school building was
brilliantly lighted and the platform
decorated with potted flowers.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
MANAGERS EXPRESS APPRBCIA-
TON

The corresponding secretary CT THE
board OF managers OF the Delaware In
dustaial School for Girls writes. among
other things, that bhe managers have
received shnong and convincing proofs
or goodwin toward their extended
work In the new building. which is
just reaching completion. Fncm all
sides have come most kind c0ntrtbu-
tions for thls enlarged Undertaking,
and THE managers are greatly encour-
aged. and grateful for Them as eyi-
dsnceB CT sympathy I'm their work,
Evening journal., 1899-05-13

DELAWARE FIELD CLUB RULES.
The second match Of the golf tourna-
mont Of the Delaware Field Club is being
held to-day. "A new rule has been made
to the effect that the links can be used
only by regular members Of the club.
Privilege of one days play may be ex-
tended to a guest residing more than hf-
teen miles from Wilmington on the
proper entry Of their name in the guest
book.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
onAcn cnrRcn NorIcEs.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Grace Cleaners viii be held Saturday af-
ternoon. May 20, at 3 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. Darlington No. 500 Washington
street. A fun attendance is desired.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Will
be held on "Wednesday at o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs Goldey, No. zoo Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
RICHER BY SlO.94O.
That is the Amount Received
From the Incorporation Law.
A GOOD THING FOR THE STATE


BEEN CHARTERED DURING THE
PAST TWO MoNrHs-sNAAfEs OF
THE CONCERNS INCORPORATED.
Dover May l3.-Just two months and
two days have elapsed since the General
Corporation act became a law, and dur
Ing that time nfty-two new companies
have availcd themselves of the Induce
ments offered by the Diamond State to
secure certificates of incorporation from
Secretary Of state james II. Hughes.
The total capitalization OF these COM
panies thus chartered IS sl2l. .OSS 800, and
for the certificates OF Incorporation the
state thus far has received in solid and
substantial money just siO,9lO.
The following Is the list OF the com
panics incorporated:
The Corporation Trust Company OF
Delaware. capitalization. 100000
Delaware Trust Company, 100000.
Keystone yellow Pine Company, -.
Dover Novelty Manufacturing Com
pany, 5000.
schilllng Dry Goods Company, $4,000.
National Fish Company S3OO0.0O0.
Boston and New York Telegraph and
Telephone Company, s5,OO0OoO.
Benjamin II. Jones Granite and Mar
bic Company. 100000.
Francis d. Carley and Company. 500. =
oOO
National Typewriter Company. H.Oo0.-
ooo.
J.. A. w. Pyle Company. $4,000.
Gates Lacfng Hook Company. siOooo0
George A. Brocl1way Company, $500 600.
Marshall Truss Company. $4,000
Pennsylvania MIX Company. $3.50 900.
American Elcctrlc Manufacturing and
Power Company s.OOOOO0.
Home Life Insurance Company OF
America. s250.Oo0
oKelly Electric Contract Company.
$4,000
Americas Historic Families Publish
ing Company, $4,000.
Pennsylvania standard Rubber Paint
Company. 100000.
National Trust Company. 100000.
Hygela Ice Company. si5O.O0o
LOWS Manufacturing Company, $3.50.
OoO
Columbian Despatch Fast Freight Com
pany, $4,000
Bethlehem Construction Company. u5.-
OOO
Diamond State Steel Company. 5000 900
American VoellSer Company 10000.
i Wilmington Trust Company, 100000.
Interstate Industrial Company, ti25 200
Universal Conduit. Light Heat an,
Power Company. $4,000.
Green Branch Ditch Company. -.
Union Steel and Chain Company. $50.
OOO,OOO
Wilmington Military Academy. t3O,00O
National Coal Tar Company, 100000.
American Water sterilzlng Company
100000.
Delaware Charter Guarantee and Trus
Company. 100000
The Arena Company. $l25.OO0.
Stlckney Heating Company. a3s,8O
Havana Brewing Company. s2500O0.
National Trading Stamp Company
100000.
Roberts Drug Company. $4,000.
American Drug Company. 100000.
The Sewing Machine Attachments Com
/. Ipany, NO0,OO0
National Trust Company OF washing
ton, ID. c.. Sl50,OOO
sun Publishing Company. S50.OOO
Dietrich Gear Company, N,OO0OO0.
b Federal Sewer Pipe Company. $50,
O0o,Ooo
J Peoples Cooperative Laundry anl
supply Company. 100000.
The w. Toritch Company. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NO ACTION TO-DAY.

This morning a member OF the Board
Of Censors of the New Castle county bar
was asked If any action would be taken
to-day in the matter Of the charges of
unprofessional conduct preferred against
Josiah Marvel by willard Salisbury and
John Biggs. He replied in the negative.
It is the feeling among members Of the
bar that, now that Shaffner is In jail,
there is no course open to the censors
but to declare Mr.. Marvel innocent.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
JpwIsH FEsr1vA1 oF rHp 1Aw

Shabuoth. or Pentecost the Jewish
Feast Of Weeks, commemorating the Civ.
ing Of the law to the children OF Israel,
at Mt. Sinai viii begin tomorrow even
ing, when short services win be held at
the various synagogues throughout the
city. Special services will be conducted
on Monday morning, concluding at the
synagogues Of orthodox congregations. on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
THREE MORE OARS sHIpTED.

The Jackson and sharp Company
this afternoon shipped three Summer
cars for the Newport News and Old
Point Comfort Railway Company.
Other cars for the same company VIII
be shipped I'm a few days. The local
company is extremely busy I'M the car
ships. The men are working fun
time, and a larger force OF wOrkmen
lis now employed than ever before.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NOTICES.
ELECTION.

OTICE.-lcLECTION.
The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company
Ninth and Market Streets.
Wilmington, Del, May 2, 1899.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company for the election of directors will
be held at the office Of the company on
Monday, May Is. between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. m, and u O'Clock m.
j. T. PENNYPACKER.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
"A NEW BUILDING.

Undertaken Daniel T. Killroy has be-
gun the work Of tearing DOWN his
place of business No. 612 Orange
street, preparatory to the rectiCn OF a
store and trimming shop ON the site.
Contractor Peter f. Martin weil do the
work at cost OF 81 900.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
no VISIT MTDDrEroWN.

The degres team of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1, IA. o. U. W., will visit
Union Lodge, No. 6, OF Middletown. on
May % next. II is expected that some
thirty or forty new members will be
taken into UniOnI Lodge upon that
night.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
WEFIlnY RFPnRr

Secretary Joseph W'igglesworth, of
the Board CT Health, issues the follow
ing report for the week ending at neon
to-day: Deaths, "a; births, -; mar
.riages. u. For corresponding period
last year "a deaths, s births and mar
riaiges wene reported.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NO NEW DEvELoPMENTs.

There has been no now developments
nor no new arrests to-day In the Bavar-
ian Brewery robbery. Detective McVey
returned from Reading, Pa. yesterday,
hut did not find the men for whom ne
was looking. but says he expects some
thing to develop in a day or two. He is
out Of town on another clue to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
A HusrI1Na Candidate

Michael ]. Kelley is hustling for the
Democratic nomination for assessor Of
the Southern district. He is a popular
young man, a Tenth ward Democrat and
a good party worker. and is receiving
much encouragement in his canvass. He
has many friends all over the district.
and expects to receive their fun support.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
THE DELAWARE GRADUATES.

AT the annual commencement Of the
jefferson Medical College, to be held
next Monday at noon in the Academy Of
Music, Judge Sulzberger will deliver the
valedictory. The degree of doctor OF
medicine will be conferred upon the fol-
lowing Delaware graduates: George
Cooper Moore. Willard Eugene Smith,
James Harvey Spruance.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
MEN HAVE THEIR CHOICE.

In answer to the petition sent to the
officers of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company by the shop employees for a
half-holiday on Saturdays, the answer
was that the works would be open. but
those who did not care to work need not
do so
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
DIED rIIIs MoRNING.

Mrs. Elizabeth MANI, of No. 9O2 Walnut
street. died this morning Of paralysis OF
the brain. She was 65 years old. one
child, Mrs. Joseph Kern. survives her.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
afternoon IN Riverview Cemetery Rev.
Paul Isenschmidt officiating.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
THAT MORSE sHIPYARD.

CHESTER Is TRYING HARD TO GET
gT-WTFAT THE TnATBS SAYS
ABOUT IT.
The Chester Times says: "a promi-
nent business man of this city had an
interview yesterday afternoon, with
Henry G. Morse, president CT the new
sh..pyard company, during which Mr.
Morse assured him that no site has
been selected and that Chester e
chances are equa. to amy considered.
Personally, Mn. AIorse stated he would
PrC.er Chester as a place OF residence
and as a Vocation for the shipyard. and
II the ground is donated, as in the case
CT other cities, there is no doubt OF
the big industry coming here
Nlthinlg definite has been heard In
l.his city regalidlng the location.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NEW IRON GATES.

New iron gates to replace the wooden
ones will be put i'm place at the West
street entrance OF the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Company. The gates are fin
ished and the work Of putting them in
place will be commenced on Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
OBTAINING CITY STATISTICS.

Professor James II. Groves, Of this city.
special agent for the United States De-
partment Of Labor, is engaged In looking
up the governmental condition OF the $50
cities OF from $1,000 to 5000 inhabitants
in this city. At present he is devoting his
time to Wilmington, and obtaining the
statistics of several departments.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
Will PIlAY CHECKERS.

Nj. c. Priest, the well-known checker
player, will arrive in this city this
evening for a short visit to M. j. Shar-
key. at No. sos Market street Whilt
here Mr.. Priest wild have several con-
tests with SOCIAL checker players.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
EXPECTING THEIR ORDBRs.

On Monday night Acknowledgement
HarTt may issue an order directing the
First Battalion, National Guard Of Del
aware, to prepare itseI TO go to Wash
ington week after next 70 participate
IN the peace jubilee. The guardsmm
have their uniforms, and 1t is believed
that they can get their guns by May
20.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
REsnAURAiNr IMPROVEMENTS.

Colonel A. Il Ainscow will shortly
begin improvements to his restaurant,
No. S02 Market street. this cost of
which will be $500. The permit for
the work has been issued to II. b.
Seeds.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
SUPPOSED MAID DOG.

A smhl1 pug dog, supposedly mad,
created considerable excitement yester-
day afpcrnocn ON the East Side. After
rnnning about the streets for some time
he was killed near Third and RailEcad
avenue. ~
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
IN RESrRICTnVE ORDER.

The Post Office Department has is
sued an order that postmasters shall
mot absent themselves from their Of
fees for longer than two days at a
time. This applies to all post offices
In the United States.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
WTIJL ENDORsE CONRAD.

One OF the most prominent Of Regu-
lar Republicans said this miorning that
in HIS opinion his party would endorse
Henry G. Conrad for city solicitor. In
his opinion George "A. EI.ott will not
figure in the fight
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
HONrE TODAY.

Chief Of Polaoe john +. DOlan will
a-uive home some time this afternoon
from Chattanooga. Tenn, where he has
been attending the National COnven-
tlon Of Police Chiefs.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
rInRNrIABLE RROKnN.

The tun-table at the roundhouse OF
THE P., W. e. B. railroad broke thla
moFmlng, and cars and engines had to
be turned on the table I'M the shop
yard opposite the Frmch street sta
tgom.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
WATcITNrAN sTcK.

Charles Souders, the regular watch
man at the Third street crossing Of the
F.. w. & b. railroad. is sick, and James
Keife ls performing his duties.