davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-30
STEAMERS.
SebagO Lake, SOngO River
and Bay Of Naples s. s. Co.
On aud AFter juno e5th, 1900,

On and After june 25th, 1900,
win connect daily with 8.45 a. M and Los D. m
train over Maine Central Railroad white Mt
Diy) touching at Naples, Bridgton, North
Bridgton and Harrison, connecting at Harrison
with stage for Waterford, and at Naples with
OtIsfeld. etc.
Returning steamers leave Harrison every
day Except Sunday at 745 a. m. and 100 D.
NJ; North Bridgton at 8 a. m. and 12.45 p. m. !;
Bridgton at 30 and p. H.. aud Naples at 9.15
q. m. and 2.45 p. m. connecting at Sebago
Lake Station with 11.45 a. N. and 5.25 p. NJ.
Steamboat Express Train for Portland and
Boston, making the most delightful inland trip
in New England.
Round trip excursion tickets, good for day of
date onIv - 40. ASK for orr fonrist,s gntde
at Union Station.
c. l. GOODRIDGE,
1ne2sdu Manager
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-30
international Steamship Co.


EastDert Luheo Calais. ST. John n B.. Hsllsx MS.
and all parts Of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia.
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
faY0rite route to Campobello and St Andrews,
n. =.
summer Arrangements.
On and after Monday, May II. steamers will
leave Railroad Wharf. Portland. on Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday at 30 p. m. Return
lag leave st. John, EastporE and Lubec Mon
days and Friday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. To- Freight received up to 100
pm.
FOR tickets and Staterooms apply at the Pine
Three Ticket Office, go Middfe street. or for
other Information at Company's Oflce Railroad
Wharf foot OF State street
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-30
New England,
RATES OF PASSAGE.

NAMES OF TA6SALE,
First Cabin-s6O.o0 and up Ressrn-
s114oO and up, according to steamer and
Second Cabin-s37.5O to s425a Return,
ST.. 25 to $S0.75.
steerag e-To Liverpool Derry London,
Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow. $3.50 10
$25.50 Stearage ou'fit furnished free
Apply to T. +. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress
street. J. B. HEATING room 4, First Nation
Congress street and Congress- Square Hotel, or
DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-30


LONDON. July %, 1900-Consols at 97sz
o money and 97s4 for account.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-30
DAY STEAMER FOR BOSTON.

From. July Bird to October 1st.
Steamers will leave Railroad Wharf Portland
for Boston, on Tuesdsy and Saturday. During
July the hour of leaving will be a. N. During
August and September will leave at $50 O. m.
j. +. LISCOMB, Supt.
may tt ID. F. HERSEY, Agent
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
CUMMINGS CANE
WAS DISMISSED
Warrant in a
DiSOrdtrIy Conduct Case
Not Upheld

In City Court this morning Judge
Ball dismissed the case of Bridget
Cummings, charged; with disorderly
conduct, and a ruling on an important
point was made.
Mrs Cummings was arrested on a
warrant sworn out before Magistrate
Daley, and her case sent to the Mu-
nicipal Court for trial. The defendant
was represented by Lilburne Chandler,
who, at a previous hearing, asked that
his client be dismissed. The grounds
taken were that magistrates in Will
mington hundred, which comprises the
city Of Wilmington, had no jurisdiction
in such cases, inasmuch as the alleged
Onense committed came only under a
city ordinance, and was not provided
for in the statutes Of the state, and
that, therefore, the Municipal Court
had sole and exclusive jurisdiction
In dismissing the defendant Judge
Ball held that the warrant and COM
mitment showed on its face that the
Justice Of the peace had no jurisdiction
in the case.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Wnmington NIarkets
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Sept. 2l.-Fiour arm WIN
ter suporfne. S2.50Q2.lO. Pennsylvania
roller. clear S32gng.45. city mills, extra
So 275h3 Eyo -four quiet and steady at SO
$40 per barrel. Wheat quiot. NO red,
snot in q vator. il'lHN1c. Corr sicadyi
No. yellow. for local Trade ilitc. Oats
quiet No white clipped. ltua1isc.; love-
or grades in2lc. Hay Eto4dvi choico
timothy sla.5Nuii. Beof outlet. hnQf hnms,
Lard casieri western steamed, SiQ2h. 1.-Two
poultry quoted at iinhhc. for choice
western fowls and l0taNl8c. FER spring
chickens as 60 quality. Dressed poultry
Orcah EIledl choice western fowls. l2c..
old rOOsters. &C.. nearby spring chickens,
l2l5c.; western spring chickens, 1l0l5c.
Buuer strong creamery, lAaNzihc. fac
tory. liulhMC.. June creamery. nit0llc. /:
imitation creamery, 1l1l1iac. New York
dairy lFs 2oite., fancy Pennsylvania
prints lohhing az .lNZoc. do. wholesale.
Iir. Cheese irregular, large ana small
white lie. c1lcred. large 1likc. do. small.
llifc. Eggs sfFonC, New York and Fcnn-
aelNnnia, hfi-or.. western. regular pack
ing at mark. l2HNliiac. western, loss nif.
lsiac. Potatoes quiet. Jerseys. Si0l.51.
New York gi500l 62ia. Long Island. 81 500
lili Jersey sweets. S1.25d2.f5. Cabhagcs
quiet. Long Island, Sl.5002e5 per 100.
Baltimore. Sept. 2l.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat dun; SPOT and month.
to4n lefsc.; steamer No. red, l30l3itc.;
southern. by sample, 1O0 l5atc.. southern,
on grade. latllIatc. Corn dull; mixed,
spot and month. lluiliic.; October. 4i8c.:
November or December, new or old, a0lb
lVfc.t January. 35ln iuc.i steamer miNed.
fiaiiic.. southern. white. f1dfSc do. yel-
loW. 4iuliec. oats arm; No white
tiiaa1sc.; No. mixed, ZiN2Jnc. Rye
quiet and steady No. nearby. SOC: No
2 western, a-c. Hay strong, No. i tim
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
How to Get
a Better Education

Join the Young Mems Christian AsHooia-
tlon Educational Department
0non october 4. 1000. Seven Months
Course in the Association building,
40. 1901 Market Street.
Many voung men are doiue Il and httns
themselves for advancement
ana better positions.
Tho following branches are taught.
bookkeeping. Stenography, fcn-
manshln. Arithmetic. spelling, Gram
mar and n thorough course in Ne
chanical Drawing.
Tho cost i9 a tribe.
A $500 Membership entities any young
man over lh years ot age 90 the
privilege OF entorlnR the Education
nl Department. no also Includes adj
other privileges, such nH tNmpua"
nfn. Baths. Social larlor kecep.
tiong Suclals and numerous other
privileges OF the association.
A g2O0. or Limited Membership gives
member The privilege of entering On.
Educational Department and alsl
tine privileges ol the Social Depart
mont
fee of Si0o o. charged for each stud,
taken.
Every young man ls urged 20 investigate
cam at the on'ica of the " AZ. q. a. No
| i0I Mnrkct street. any time between a
n. and 10 -. M, for FUN Information.
Registration now open for the classes.
An opportunity Tor young men whicl
should not Dee missed.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
LARGE DONATIONS
FOR GALVESTON
viii be Shipped by ChaTi-
table People Of Mar
Gus Heck

Marcus Hook. Sept 2i-Arthur Eos
ter. who has been in for some time
with consumption succumhed to the
disease last evening at 10 o'clock. Az
though quite sics he manageu to get
around until Monday vnen he coi-
lapsed and took to his bed. Early
Tuesday morning he sank into un-
consciousness and never again became
conscious only for d few minutes yes
terday. Mr.. Foster lived ln the bJr-
ough for many years and for some time
past was in the employ Uf Undertaken
r. p. Cloud. For the past lew weeks,
however. be has been residing with his
sister at Sixth and Highland avenue.
Chester. where h0 died he was OF q
| Jolly disposition and was well and iav-
JIably known around this section. Dc
ceased was member Of Wawaaet
Tribe. No. 172. l. o. r. NJ. and Sachem
William 4. Vernon has called a meet
ing Of the tribe for tomorrow even
ing at o'clock, in the wigwam, for
the purpose Of taking action on Mr.
Fosters death. The funeral will take
lplace ON Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
from the residence of his sister. In
terment will be made in st. Martins
Cemetery.
A number OF Trinity's shouters at
tended the evangelistic services at the
Methodist Church last evening and =
, big time was the result The Sunday
3 school room. in which the services
d were held. was crowded There were
5 a number OF conversions. The Rev. Mr.
Galloway, the evangelist, Will oonduc
I his final meeting this evening ant
p another big time is expected. To
i. nights meeting will be held in thu
r main room of tho church.
?. Mrs. George b. RoWand and Mis-
D Bessie A. Downes. OF Trenton, n. J.
o spent yesterday with relatives an.
friends in Wilmington Del
!. The meeting OF the Marcus Hook Re-
g lief Association yesterday Afternoon
IT was attended BY "a number OF wome
j. and considerable interest was man
;. ifested IN the work OF the society. Sey
j. eral quilts were made and large mum
Q Der Of donations for the Galveston sui
terers were received. The women fe.
e greatly encouraged by the liberal man
h ner In which the residents are respond
ing to their appeal for aid The shiI
y ment of the box for the Texan unforl
e mates will take place on Thursday
+ next week and another meeting Of tt
lie society viii be held on Tuesday afte
l. noon next
l. Mrs. H. Taylor Of Philadelphia, HI
returned home after pleasant Wis
@. in the borough
Y. Mrs. York, OF Holmes. spent fe
r days with the family OF Or. Caldwe
g. this week.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY
William Moore Is o. Years Ola But
as Aclivo az q loy

William Moore. of Ciaymont was
92 years old on Wodne day Mr. Moore
cut corn In the forenoon on the farm
of James C. McComb and is well,
hearty and active. In the evening Mr..
Baldwin. The agent. invited Mr.. Moore
to the prayer meeting at Claymont
church. and as had been previously ar
ranged. Mr.. Moore was given a sur
prise by mis- grandchildren. who went
up by trolley from Wilmington They
took some fine cake and fruit ana
spent the evening in a very pleasant
manner Mr.. Moore received the hearty
congratulations OF an present. He also
received several presents Of a useful
character
Before separating prayer was offered
for Gods goodness TO Mr. Moore and
10 all. asking God TO bless the old gem
tlcman and make his last dhys his best
and happiest
Among those present were: Misses
Edith Mabel and Eva Rudolph and
Leon Rudolph, Of Wilmington; Mrs.
Joseph w P. Casey. Miss Lily Casey.
Joseph H. Ottey aud Postmaster Eben
n Baldwin Of Claymont. Mr.. Moore
was delighted at the little surprise.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES
NEAR COOCH'S BRIDGE

Good weather attends the patriotic ex-
ereises being held at Cooch's Bridge this
afternoon. at which the spot where the
American flag was first unfurlcd will be
marked. A special train bearing the ex-
cursionists went 20 Co0ch's Bridge at
1918 p. m. from French street station.
The train will return. leaving Cooch's
Bridge az s.se.
Among the organizations that are talk
ing part i'm the exercises are: Sons OF the
American Revolution, the three chapters
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; Children OF the American Revolu-
tion; Delaware Society of the Cincinnati.
Delaware Society of Colonial Wars. Del
aware Society of Colonial DANES. His
turical Society Of Delaware. members of
the Fourth Delaware Regiment. faculty
and scholars of ihc high aud grammar
schools of Wilmington and Dover. the
faculty and students of Delaware Coll
lege and the patriotic public in general
Chief Justice Lore has been invited 10
preside. j. Wilkins Cooch viii make q
speech on "reminiscences of the Unfun-
ing of the Flag at cooch's Bridge. Sep
tcmher 3. l777 and the Rev. J. Harry
Cheslcy. OF Claymont. viii speak on "Od
Glory Addresses will also be made
during the afternoon by Chancellor John
r. Nicholson. Captain Henry Hobart
Bellas. u. $. A., of Philadelphia. and
City Solicitor II. G.. Conrad. The chill
dren of the American Revolution will sing
patriotic airs
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
DIED PROM COMMISSIONS
unknown Young Polish Woman Expire
at The homeopathic Hospital

In the maternity ward Of the Homeo-
nathic Hospital this morning a young
Polish woman, whose name is un-
known. died while giving birth to two
male children. vino died In q short
time
The woman was employed as SER
want at Lewis Lesohams. No ll5 Snip.
ley street. and was seized with spasms
carly this morning Dr. j. q. "
Blocksom was called in, and advis d
that the sufferer be sent 20 the hos-
nital. she was taken 20 the institution
by the Phoenix ambulance.
The girl, whose first namo was learn
ed 70 be Mary, had been at Mr.. lesch'
AIMS but q week or two
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
FATHER DONAGnY'S REQUESTS
Willcd Portion Of His Estate to Catholic
Institutions

Letters testamentary on the estate
Of the Rev. Peter Donaghy were grant
ed this morning TO the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company by Register
of Wills Crossan.
Father Donaghy made these be-
quests Catholic clergy. of Wilmington.
5000; Roman Catholic Male Protectory.
5000; Sisters of Charity. st. Peter S
School, $780, st. Anne's Church, for
benefit Of the school adjoining. $500
The remainder Of the estate. which
is valued at about $4,000, was willed
to the relatives of the deceased priest
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
UNDERWRITING NOTES
Home Life Insurance Company Is Making
Remarkable Progress

One of the strongest and best equip
ped OF the new organizations is the
Home Life Insurance Company Of
America, whose headquarters are att
No. SS9 Market street, Wilmington,
Del
This is an institution which was in
cOrporated under the laws of Delaware,
with z perpetual charter, its capital
being S25O,0OO 1t began business on
May 10, 1899. and is at present doing
industrial business only. Its affairs
are under the management of the fol-
lowing men: Paul Bright presi-
dent Winfield S. Hoffman, vice-presi-
dent and general manager; Samuel
Speakman, second vice-president;
Charles Fehrenbach, secretary; Martin
Beadenkopf, treasurer; Jesse X. Bay
lis. auditor: Peter l.. Cooper. Jr., gen
| sral counsel: DIR. Smith Cooper. medi-
sal director; benjamin i. Spence, gen
aral superintendent of agents,
These are all men who stand
very high IN business, professional and
financial circles in Delaware. Presi-
dent Bright IS a capitalist. a man of
large means and large influence, and
an honored resident of the city for
many years. Vice-President Winfield
II. Hoffman is a practical life under
writer, and has held a conspicuous po-
| ltion as an insurance manager for the
lpast fifteen years.
This is q remarkably strong body o.
linen and it is not at all to be wondered
at that under such management tbs
! company is making exceedingly rapit
headway. 1t is bound to become finan
! lcially stronger year by year. At the
same time it is offering the insurinl
Ipublic one of the very best contracts
in existence. Broad and liberal in ii
onditions and giving holders its NAM
loptions. it affords both protection an'
, investment to a degree not often me
! with. There is no better company i
existence to insure in or work for. Wit
4 time, patience and money the Home O
Delaware viii eventually rank anon
| the big companies Of the United State.
j. Ilt has already far eclipsed even tn
It most sanguine expectations OF its al
rectors
n The 'laboring oar" of this institution
d is to a large extent pulled by Vice
-- President Hoffman, and it may be sal
z that few men stand so high in COZ
4 nection with this line Of wor
il as he does. He has been befoi
the public as underwater for the pa.
q fifteen years. and the successful bus
u ness which has been carried on d
= him has begotten the utmo
&c confidence in his experience and trus
worthiness.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
LITER FLOODS
|THE WEST SIDE
u,
to a Break in the Rod
ney Street Reservoir
,t9A
|AE HOUSE DEMOLISHED
Casualties Reported Beyond a
sunber Of Pedestrians Getting
Wet Feet

ortly after o'clock last night the
of the north basin of the Rodney
. et reservoir gave way and with ter
. rush 100000 gallons Of water were
Ned loose into the streets.
a great was the force Of the water
4 n stone tool house ON the terrace sur
|hding the basin was completely wash
Iaway and the iron railing bent ano
sted. The stones and bricks OF the
8ding were scattered about and tn
was washed across the street on to
top Of a five foot embankment.
'STREETS BECOME RIVERS.
he main body Of the water rushed
bly, up Rodney street to Tenth from
.nce to Broome and along Bronze street
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware avenues
Sering the road beds and portions OF
side walk on its course to west
bet
Probably the most serious damage was
ne TO Broome street. which is macad-
4ized. WholeN strips of this macadam
+ S carried for squares and large patch
it. including the crushed stones. was
|posited as far east as Jackson street.
Iople living along the streets on which
4 water flowed were greatly frightened,
4 ring that their homes would be Hooded
no lives were lost in the flood and be-
Ind number Of pedestrians getting wet
! t no casualties were reported.
|Among the first persons TO arrive OF
/ scene were Chief Engineer Bond ana
|veral employees Of the Water Depart
hnt. They found the water rushing
rough a hole about eight by eight fee
the bank. At that time it was still
laring and could be heard for squares.
upon his arrival, Mr. Bon'
ldered the pipes leading from the soutl
the north basin shut off and by thi
|.tion about five feet Of water in IN
sin were saved.
SAVED BY THE POLICE.
las soon as the accident occurred tn
lolice Department was notified and Of
|ers were early upon the scene and pre-
|nted the crowd that had collected from
hitting upon the walls Of the basin
lbile the officers attention was attract
elsewhere. however. Leonard Thorpe
Z No. 1902 Monroe street. slipped pas
lem and fell into the water. lie wa
sscuod hy Policemen Hefron, Bowma
Ind Cornish. who threw a rope TO him.
Chief Engineer Bond said this morn
BIZ that he could not account for tn
|cident unless that the pressure
later was too great fQr the bank
rhich are composed of clay and read
N washed out. Work Of repairing th
reak has begun and the basin has bee
umped out in order that wOrkmen ca
'perate more quickly. It will be abol
wo weeks before the repairs will !
but in the meantime IN
rater supply viii not be materially d.
reased.
The break i'm the bank was abol
ight by eight feet. and when it Ct
urred drain and supply pipe enterC
he basin.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
GOVERNOR IN WILMINGTON
win Preside at Democratic Ratification
TO.Night

Governor Ebe W. Tunnel arrived in
this morning, and is reg
stersd at the Hotel Wilmington.
Governor Tunnel will preside at the
democratic ratification meeting to-
hight, and will remain in Wilmington
Until Monday Tomorrow he viii be
Ihe guest Of Judge George Gray.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
- stnel. nInrI.et..

New York Sept. 2l-prime steers
steady; others lower bulls firm, COWS i0n
stays H.15ni 40. bulls. S27Ti3.f5. extra.
N.15 cows, Sl.GoN3.75. Calves steady
Neals, $3.50; tops. 50; grasscrs. S9a8.62i5
city dressed vells sQd3c. Good sheen
steady. common and medium graoes
weak no loc. lower lambs weak 10 l5c.
lower sheep, S3ni50. cuIls S2 250g 5O.
lambs S5QG.25; oulls S3.500f Hogs stea 81.
East Liberty, Pa, Sept. H.-Cattle mar
ket steady, extra. S5.6015.90; prime, $3.50
b.t0; common, S350ll4 Hogs steady;
prime mediums, S5.8505.90: heavy York
efs. &.S0NJ.S5 light do, Sj.75d5.SO: pigs.
s5.J0G5.to; heavy hogs, S5.55ff5.C5: heavy
mediums, 3.lol5.f5i common Workers and
graSsers, S5.50n5.65; roughs. S350N5. Sheep
slow choice wethers. A.3004.l0. common
N.NN41J, choice iambs 4iO015.s5; COM
mon TO sood, sJ.50a5.oO; veal calves, $40
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
SALT RHEUM. TETTER. EczEaIA

SALT RHEUM. TBTTER, ECZEMA.
These distressing skin diseases re
leved by one application. Or. Agnew's s
Ointment Is a potent cure for all erup-
tion5 CT the skin. James Castor, Wilkes
barre, says: Fer nine years l was dis
figured with letter on my hands. DR..
Agncw's Ointment cured it," 35 cents.
JIG.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market,
and n. b. Danforth. Market and Sec.
1nd streets.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Completing improvements

It is likely that St Peters Pro-Ca-
thedral improvements viii be COM
pleted by November I. With the ex-
ception Of a portion Of the exterior the
building is entirely new. The interior
has been rearranged and beautifed.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
YOUNG Man MANGLED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN

While attempting to board a train at
Pennington this morning, Charles
Hatfield son Of John Hatfield. was
terribly mangled beneath the wheels,
and may die in consequence of his in
iuries. One Of his legs was cut OFF aud
the other was broken. He also suf-
fered probable internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Paw for Ennmerators

In paying off the $4,000 census enum-
'erators, the Department at Washing
ton has not been able to treat all alike
In point OF time. Some Of those who
finished their work early have received
no remuneration therefor, while others,
whose portfolios were sent in late, have
Received their cash and invested it.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
NOTICES.
NOTICE

To give the county taxpayers a
chance TO take advantage OF per cent
discount. the county tax office, In the
Court House. VIII be open every day
during the last week IN September.
from q. m. to D. M, continuously,
except Saturday, September 20, when
the Office will close at noon. On Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday even
ines. September 25, 2e and a. the Of
ice VIM DO opened from TO 10 D. m
HORACE C. RETTEW.
Receiver uf Taxes
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Prince 4. Wins Second Money

Prince A., the racing hursc owned
at the Palace stables, in ihir city, won
second money in the PIP class raca In
Baltimore yesterday. The hsats were
won in 2.13%, 2.13H and 2.13h.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

NOTICE Dissolution Of Partnership
Noteo is hereby given that tho partner
shin lately existing between IhomnH 3.
Tavlor and g James Hnllett. OF this city
under the firm namc of Tavior g. Ilollctt
was dissolved on the 3iat day ~ August
1870 hv mutual consent The business viii
bn continued and an accounts uf the late
nrm viii hc settled by Thomas s.. Taylor
at the old stand. no 6n King street VIII
mington, Delaware. s22-sws
NOTICE -On and after September n.
1900 Seventh street bridge will bc closed
To ihe public travel. as the contractor
win commence work on the now stoel
bridge at that time. BY order Of Bridge
Committee.
j. j. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
s11-ff
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
MnINnt he a Candlnnte

The undersigned has not the time now
70 make a canvass fer the nomination
CT county comptroller. VIII not be a
candidate. T. WALTER FERREE.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Services in Mt. Pleasant Tomorrow

Inc Rev Q. r. IOmpklns VIII nreach
tomorrow morning in Mt. Pleasant
and in Newark Union churches at 3 d.
M, while Pastor Derrickson VIII
preach at Claymont at 1890 a. M. at
Mt. Pleasant Church arrangements are
being made for an Old Peoples Day
on October z.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
white Flag FIoars To-day

In The contest between the White
and the Maroon teams OF the Y. NJ. c.
A.. the Whites lead by 40 to sS mefl-
beta and the White flag floats in front
OF The building to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Musical Reneat for Home

Fer the benefit of the Sarah White
Hcme, Wrights Military Band will
give a recital in the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening, October 2
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
10 Insneot New Pnmp

Water Commissioner Alfred Belts
leaves tomorrow for Buffalo, ~ ~.
where he will inspect The new pump
being built in tnat city by the Snow
Steam Pump Company fer use at the
Cool Spring. reservoir.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
An.tnn ann nns a NIeerinr

John Kinslow presided at the meet
ing If the Allston Republican Club, of
the Eighth ward. at meeting last
night Winfield s. Quigloy was en-
do.A u fer clerk Of tie peace.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Morocco 81 ops Resume Work

After having been closed for several
weeks. the morocco shops Of the Amer
lean Leather Company were started in
full force yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Ranid RoiIcr Sorting

II recently took but fifteen minutes
hor the Pusoy and Jones Company to
but a big Scotch boiler In the Northern
and Western tughCat
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Nov Pastor in Milton

AS rector Of st. John the Baptist
Church, in Milton. the Rev. Jesse c.
Taylor. formerly Of Lewes, will enter
upon his duties tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Woman Tumbled Down stairs

Mrs. Susan w. Bellengee, Of No. 1Il6
Pine street, was injured by falling
downstairs at Eighth and Orange
streets last evening.