davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET.
President,
WILLIAM hKINLEY.
Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State
L. g. LAYliN OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. sCHAUCK Of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
J.. ID. B0NEBRAKE OF Knox.
For Member board Of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD Of sciOto.
Hor Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH 4. BLACKBURN OF Belmont.
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff
L. l.. KINGSBURY.
Recorder,
SHADRACH W. BOWMAN.
Commissioner,
JOSIAH SMITH.
Infrmary Director,
s. b. RINKER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26

Why don't Perrysburg have free
rural de eHyery OF mail?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1900.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Copies OF this paper may be found on file at
Washington in the Office of our special cores
poudent, K, q. siggers, 91S street, N. w.,
Washington, d. g.
The subscription price Of the PErHYsnuRG
IounNAL Is 81 20 per year. II paid in advance
che price is si.0O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26

Isn't it about time John Gunder was
raising flag staff on his elegant lawn?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Lewis Darling and wife OF Bellevue
are guests of Frank Powell and family
Mr.. Darling was born In 1906 ard al.
though 94 years OF age he is remark
ably active and enjoys good health.
John Yeager has purchased the
old Yeager homestead on Indiana ave-
nue.. This house was erected by his
grandfather and was sold to Solomon
Smith after the Senior Yeager's death.
1t is again in possession OF descend :
ant OF the original owners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative lBromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II il fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc
q5zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-26
| RAILWAY COMPANY.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Doc. 3s. Case No. 1878.
Anna NJ. Nicholas
Luen L. Nicholas. ct al.

In Wood County, Ohio, Court OF Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order OF sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio and to
me directed and delivered, will offer for sale
at public yendue, at the n ont door of the Court
House, in Bowling Green. Ohio, on
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
SEARCH FOR EYRE BOAT
CHIEF BERRY HAS no INTENTION
OF ABANDONING THE HUNT.

Chester dispatches state that Chief
Of Police Berry, Of that city, has no
idea Of abandoning the search for the
murdered George B. Eyre's cunning
slSiff, which he believes was sunk in
the Delaware river near the mouth Of
RaccoOn creek, and the recovery o.
which he believes win have an impcr-
tant bearing on the trial next June Of
James and Amos Pierce, who are accus-
ed Of the murder of Eyre.
Chief Berry says that as there was
no longer any possibility Of being ham
pered by ice in the river such as was
encountered during the half dozen pre-
vious searches. he would again in a
few days explore the Jersey side OF the
river and he felt confident he would
yet find the missing boat and that right
in the locality where Mary Cowan, of
this city, in her confession, declared
Jim" Pierce told her he sunk Eyre's
cunning skin.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
MONEY FOR PORTO RICANs

1T HAS NOT BEEN SENT THEM so
WILMINGTON CHARITY MAY GET
1T.
Clerk Of Council William p. Morrison
has in his possession S199.50 which he
kncvs net what to do with IL was
contributed ten months ago by chari-
table Wilmingtonians to the people Of
Porto Rico. who were at that time in
dire distress. Governor Tunnell made
a public appeal in behalf of the people.
and the money now in Mr.. Morrison S
hands has been offered him, but he has
thus far refused to accept it. In reply
10 a letter from Mr. Morrison, the chief
executive has advised him TO dispose of
the money as he sees fit, but es this
manner of distribution is contrary TO
the expressed wishes of the contribu-
ters, Mr.. Morrison is at a loss TO know
just what to do with the money.
IL has been suggested that the money
be devoted to some local charity
and this disposition may probably be
made Of it, The contributors to the
fund and their respective amounts are:
Willard Salisbury, 500; Edward Belts
Sl0 John Guthrie, So; Calvin C
Thomas, 81: Dixie, 81: Susanna b
Spotswood. 25; Anna r. Spotswood, SIS
Elizabeth S. Nisbit, S25; Frances o
I meyers, 81; Cash, so cents.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
M. P. COEFERENCE

OPENING SESSION AT WEsTMIN-
STER, MD. ON WEDNESDAY
NEXT.
Over three hundred clergymen and
lay delegates including about fifty from
this state are expected TO be in attend
ance at the session Of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. which will begin in
Westminster on Wednesday next.
On Tuesday evening a temperance
service will be held. The conference
sermon will be delivered ON Sunday
morning by Rev. w. NJ Strayer, and
on Monday evening following. a meet
ing will be held in the interest OF min
isterial support
The meetings on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be held in
Alumni Hall, Western Maryland Col
lege. All the other meetings and the
conference viii be held in the church.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
cHuRcH.s cIVIL WAN

For many years. residents of Fair
Vile, some twelve miles distant have
worshipped i'm a school-house Re-
Gently. money was raised for the cree
tion Of q new church. when the congre-
gation disagreed upon itslocation. Both
factions selected sites and began build
ing. j. NJ Shafner. treasurer, has
turned the money over 10 the builders
OF chapel No 2. which has also receiv-
ed the organ and other furnishings
having visited the school-house in the
night and carried them OF. A legal
hght is expected 10 ensue.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
REPORT FOR THE MONTH
POLICE MADE 24S ARRESTS DUR
ING LAST MONTH.

Chief of Police Dolan has issued his
report for the month of March, which
shows 243 arrests.
The report is as follows Assault
and battery, "a bastardy, / burglary,
2; carrying concealed deadly weapons,
1; corner lounging, ?; cruelty to ami
mails, !; committing a nuisance, q;
drunk, 20; drunk and disorderly. s.;
drunk and begging. 2; drunk and tres
pass, 1; disorderly conduct, AZ; forgery
and grand larceny, ] fighting on the
street, A; forgery, 1; homeless child. /;
.incorrigibility, 1 keeping disorderly
house. /; keeping house Of ill-fame, /;
larceny, 81; non-support, 1; obtaining
goods under false pretenses, !; patients,
5; pointing a gun, 1; receiving stolen
goods, 8; trespass. 3; uttering worthless
check. l; violating snow ordinance. IS;
violating bicycle ordinance. / Yagran-
ley, 10; witnesses, Z; total, 243.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
AGROuND OFF NEW CAsTLE-

The Allen Line Steamship Grecian
bound from Philadelphia to Glasgow,
while On her way down the Delaware
river yesterday morning. ran aground
near New Castle, where she now re-
mains. She lies on the eastern side of
the ship channel. The tug North
American from the Brealwater arrived
in the afternoon near the scene Of the
accident TO render assistance in floating
the Gretian About the same time the
tug Arctic arrived alongside the steam
er The Grecian has on board a large
and valuable cargo, among which is a
large shipment Of cattle for the Euro
pean market.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
THE BAYARD MEMORIAL
MISS sTILLMAN's MODEL LIKELY
TO BE ACCEPTED.

The Bayard Memorial Association
will meet one day next week TO select
the model of the statue which IL Is pro-
posed to erect in some prominent place
here. The day will probably be Thurs
day week, and the model to be chosen
will probably be the one contributed
by Miss Sdllman. the English sculp-
tress. Il Is now on view in the office
OF Howell S. England, one OF the mem-
bers CT the association. and shows Mr..
Bayard in life size. A cloak hangs over
his left arm.
Mr. England said this morning that
the committee would have met before
had 10 been possible TO secure the at
tendance of one Of the members. He
has assured the members of the COM
mittee that he can be present at q
meeting to be held next week.
There are but two models Of Mr.. Bay
ard now In this city, the remaining
ten having been returned to their de-
eigners.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
APPLICATIONS FOR
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS BEING
EXAMINED TODAY.


A civil service examination for posi-
tiCns under the government is being
conducted today in the Federal Builc-
| ing, under direction of H. A. Hesse. OF
Washington, ID. c., assisted by Secre-
tary Young of the local board.
There are thirteen applicants under
going examination. Ten are applying
for the railway mail service, one each
for compOsitor and bookbinder in the
government printing office and one.
a young woman. fer the position Of
stenCgraphcr and typewriter.
In connection with the examination
for typewriters and stenographers, Mr..
Hossc states that the services Of males
in this branch of the government de-
|partmont are especially in demand.
During the past three years every
young man who has successfully pass
ed the examination has been supplied
with "a position or offered one A SINH
lar examination will take place here in
September next.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
LATHEs FOR PARIS SHOW
J. MORTON POOLE COMPANY WILL
EXHIBIT THEM THERE.

The J. Morton Poole Machine Com
pany will make an exhibit Of lathes at
the Paris Exposition, and the machines
will be shipped there this week. They
number two and are known as turret
lathos of 40 and "A inch capacity. The
company has been at work on the
lathes for several months, and no eff
fort has been spared to make them the
most complete mach ines of the kind
which will be on exhibition at the big
exposition. They are the finest lathes
ever constructed here. They are now
being made ready for shipment TO
Paris, and upon their arrival there
they will be put up by European agents
Of the Wilmington firm, who will have
charge Of the exhibition. The machines
win occupy a prominent position in
the Machinery Hall
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
The STRINGHAM DEPARTS.
STARTED THIS MORNING FOR
NORFOLK.

THE OFFICIAL TRIAL TRIP or THE
SLENDER FLYER WILL TAKE
PLACE ON THE CHESAPEAKE
on NEXT MONDAY.
In tow of the tug Laura B. and par
italy under her own steam the new
tcrpedoboat destroyer. Stringham. de-
parted this morning promptly at 10
O'clock, from the wharf of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. where
for Norfolk and theChesapeake bay, for
her Official trial trip.
The trial viii not take place for sew
|eral days, however. The trip to Nor
felix will demontrate the seaworthiness
of the slender flyer. which was con-
structed for all around cruising as well
as for speed. Naval experts every
where are interested i'm the vessels test
Of speed which must be thirty knots
per hour otherwise she will not be ac-
lcepted.
The trial beard will be composed Of
the same officers who were detailed for
duty On the battleship Kearsarge.
Captain II. IL. Lewis. OF Baltimore
assisted by Pilot Harry Long and a
crew and force of fifteen picked ma
lchinists from New York were aboard to
look after the craft and the machinery
The only official from the local shops
who accompanied the Stringham to
Norfolk. this morning. was j. Rodney
Cause, superintendent Of the shipyard
Prior 20 the date for the official trip,
which Is April 8. General Superinten-
dent T. jackson shaw. Secretary w.
Dew. Dimock and superintendent of
Machinery S. S. Caskey viii board the
torpedoboat, as Representatives of the
builders.
The trial viii be made off Cherry
stone light. over a special course laid
out hy the government.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
FOUR INJURED IN RUNAWAY
DURING A RACE IN SMYRNA LAST
NIGHT, CARRIAGE UPSET.

Word has been received in this city
Of a serious accident during a race on
Commerce street, Smyrna, last evening
in which four young people we're in
jured.
The accident was caused by a car
riage colliding with another in which
were Misses Elva FAIRIES and Ella
Riggs, John Riley and Hugh Jones.
The latter vehicle was upset and de-
molished and the occupants thrown out
among a lot Of stones in front of Faries'
store
Miss FAIRIES right leg was broken.
Miss Riggs skull was fractured
Riley's head was cut and Jones was in
ternally injured.
The injured young women were re-
moved to their homes, both being in
an hysterical condition, and medical aid
summoned.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
LEWEs sTEAMsHIP LINE ELECrs

The Philadelphia and Lewis Trans
.portatiOn Company. which is capital
lied at s250,O00, met at Lewes yester-
day and organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: DR.. George II. West
Of Philadelphia, president: H. e. Vau-
den, Philadelphia. vice-president and
general manager; Charles II. Maull, Sec
,rectary; and ID. NJ. Burbage, treasurer
DR.. II. r. Burton. w. H. Virden and
George E. Vickers wewr named as di-
lrectors. The company will begin al
once to erect a new pier.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
ASA o. DEMO SURPRISED
LODGE OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
PRESENT FINE Z RESOLUTIONS
TO HIM.


PRESENT FINE Z RESOLUTIONS
TO HIM.
Asa o. DEMO on Saturday night was
presented with a beautifully engrossed
set of resolutions by Delaware Lodge
No. 231, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. as a mark of the esteem in
which he is held by the members OF
tho lodge. Mr.. Denio was recently re-
tired on the pension list of the Penn
sylvania railroad. He was road fore
man of engines Of the Maryland divi-
sicn.
The members of the organization
met at their rooms, Third and Market
streets. and proceeded to Mr.. Denio's
home, No. III Poplar street, in a body.
They were about sixty in number. John
.C. Collision presented to him the reso-
lutions, which were framed in carved
ebony, with a dark steel mat.
On behalf Of Mr. DEMO, James H.
Price received the visitors. after which
speeches were made by Superintendent
w. n. Barnard, Trainmaster Frank
Carlisle and others.
There were present: w. A. Denio
anu ldHlly, MT. ana Mrs. JOhn DadO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dado. Mrs. j. c.
Collision. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Schl, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Smith, Miss
Katie Herald, Mr.. and Mrs. William
JemisOn, General Manager J. b. Hutch
inson, General Superintendent y. f.
Brooks, Calvin Turner, Superintend-
ent T. x. Wallace. Frank Walker
Read Foreman b. F. Carver. Assist.
ants E. Carmichael and Frank Linthi-
cum, Read Foreman w. II. Redmile
Jesse Lescallett, j. w. Bayley. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. 7. Parker. Foreman John Brier
John Orem, Master Clarence c. Colli-
son, Miss Lucio Collision, Miss Beatrice
Sehl and others.
The committee in charge Of the pres
entation was composed of John c. Col
lison, NJ f. Young. Frank A. Wealth
erby, Robert Manlove and Reuben T.
Stewart
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
WILMINGTON MAN IN TROUBLE
HURLED BRICK THROUGH SHOW
CASE IN PHILADELPHIA.

John Keller, giving his residence as
Wilmington, threw a brick through the
glass showcase in front of the store,
No. 236 North Eighth street, Philadel-
phia, yesterday morning.
Keller was arrested and arraigned be-
fore Magistrate South and when asked
why he acted as he had replied.
1T was on my mind about an hour
or two, until / couldn't resist il any
longer. and / let her go" well. we
will let you go TO court. in $500 bail,
to answer the charge of malicious mis-
chief" said the magistrate
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
FEED WIRE CAUSES TROUBLE.

As a result of the feed wire burning
out Of the motor on Third street bridge
over the Christiana river on Saturday
night, trolley car passengers and pc
destrians were put to a great deal of
trouble. The ends of the draw were
not wedged up. therefore the abut-
ments were high. A man by the name
of Conner, of the South Side, caught
his foot on the north abutment and
was thrown with great force against
one Of the iron braces. receiving an
injured leg and severe bruises.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
WILL PROBABLY MEET BOSTON.

Members of the Boston National
League baseball team. in charge OF
Manager Selee, passed through this
city shortly after noon on Saturday,
en- route for Greensboro, n. c., where
they will get in condition for the COM
ing season, which opens on April 10.
AT Washington they were Joined by
Pitcher Victor Willis, of Newark,
Del. On their return they will play
practice games in Washington and
Baltimore, and probably with the
Brownson Library team, of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
NoNPARIEL ELECTS OFFICERS.

These officers for the ensuing year
have been elected by the Nonpareil
Association: President. George Kopp;
vice-president, George Crockett; finan-
oial secretary, w. j. Lutz; recording
secretary, H. L. Peekey; treasurer, NJ
Maddox; trustees, J. Kopp, r. Scheu
g. Crockett: auditing committee. J. w
.Schunder, II. johnson, A. Whitcraft:
committee. W. King, j
.schunder, H. Johnson; janitor, George
.Hemphill.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
now UNION REPUBLICANS
WILL HOLD THEIR CONVENTION
AT DOVER TOMORROW.


19-No HARMONY PROPOSITION
LIKELY.
Union republicans from every sec
ton of the state will meet in conven-
ton at Dover tomorrow to select six
delegates to the Republican National
Convention, to be held in Philadelphia
on June 10. It will be harmonious
gathering of union men, to be presided
over by Frank Alice, chairman Of the
Union Republican State Committee.
Delegates to the Dover convention
were elected by the union men on Sat
urday. There were no contests, conse-
quently the election was not attended
by any excitement. In this county but
little interest was taken in the affair,
In fact. but few people knew that an
election was being conducted. In Kent
and Sussex counties, however, more in
terest was taken.
Chairman Alice will meet with other
leaders of the party at the Hotel Rich
ardsOn, at Dover, tonight to examine
the credentials of the delegates select
ed en- Saturday. After this work is ac-
complished, temporary organization Of
tomOrrow's convention will be planned.
1t is impossible 10 say at this time who
will be chosen temporary officers.
There are indications that the con-
vention will be slimly attended outside
of the delegates, and number of these
will send proxies. A report that ]. Ed
ward Addicks will be among the prox-
les is denied. It is said that Mr.. Ad-
dicks and William B. Clerk will be
the national delegates from New Castle
county; that Congressman John H.
Hoffecker and either Mr.. Alice or DR..
George W. Marshall will represent
Kent county in the convention. The
name of DR.. c. r. Layton, of George
town, is the only one that has been
suggested sas a Sussex county delegate
The second delegate will be agreed
upon tonight There is said to be a
sentiment among the delegates who
will comprise the convention that
there should be no endorsement OF
i President Mckinley. II is likely that
there will be no harmony proposition
drafted, to be sent to the regular re.
publican state committee.
Samuel f. Ewart, chairman Of tn,
Union Republican County Committee
has fixed August % as the date fol
holding the state convention for the
purpose of selecting candidates to b,
voted for at the general election in No
vember.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
THE FASHION FEAST OF 1900

The annual display OF Easter Hats
will take place April 4 and 8. In our
elegant show rooms. unmarried by un-
seemly accessories. will be presented
the most comprehensive and satisfying
showing OF superb Hat creations and
Bonnetry that the Spring of 1900 has
produced. There will be Hats, Bonnets
and Toques to suit every fancy Of ma
tron, miss or maiden, while their rare
exQuisiteness may excite surprise and
admiration, the price tickets will tell a
very unusual story Of price littleness.
You are invited to come and freely
partake.
MISS LENA STEINICKEN,
217 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Tho clearings Of the Wilmington
banks last week were S912,93S. com,
pared with $717,516 last year.
1T Is stated that the Wilmington
City Market House Company will OPP
pose Councils effort to collect $1,000
back rent
The final indoor sports OF the gym
nasium class OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
given in the associations gymnasium
on the evening of April 49,
Professor Arthur Spaid will de-
liver an address before the Natural
History Society tonight.
Christianity Great Doctrine
was the subiec, of the third of a series
OF sermons on Christianity" preach
ed in Hanover Presbyterian Church by
Rev j.. Cornwell Jennings, last night.
Bishop Coleman conducted SER
vices at ST. Matthew'S p. 10. Church
yesterday morning and at st. Johns IN
the afternoon.
New Castle prcsbytery convened In
Smyrna today fer its Spring session.
Under the auspices Of the w. c. r..
L.. Miss Jessie A. Alderman lectured
in Central Presbyterian Church at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
William c. Lohand. of the Hotel
Wilmington. is applying for a license
at the Sussex county court for his hO-
tel at RehOhOth.
The New York shipbuilding Com
pany, Of Camden, Of which Henry G..
| Morse of this city, is president, has
erected a chimney 200 feet I'm height
and containing 10000 bricks.
The oyster planting season in the
Delaware bay opened today.
"A new steamship is 10 be placed
on the line between Milford and Phila-
delpha.
-Howson r. Lannan ex-United
States marshal, released three dozen
paruidges at Rehoboth on Saturday.
John Saville. toll-gate keeper on
the Concord pike, resigned on Wed
nesday last.
Rev. w. W. King, the new pastor
of Grace NJ e. Church, will arrive in
this city on Thursday.
Edgar L. Fullmer, of Reading, viii
/ give his second organ recital in Wes'
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening.
The twelfth anniversary Of We
nonah Council, Shield Of Honor, wa
held in Red Mems Hall on Saturda,
evening
-Torbert Post G. A. R., Of Dover
will hold a rally on Wednesday even
ing.
On April 10 ST. Paul's NJ, E. Churcl
will give a reception to Rev. w. l..
Murray. d. d., and Mrs. Murray
"A reward of S25 has been offere
by the Knights of Pythias for the ar
rest of the originatOrs of the rep0r
. that Taylor Pierce had been shot il
close proximity to a hen roost.
Executive committees Of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union
will meet in Second Baptist Churc
, tonight.
-Lenape Tribe |. o. r. NJ, is max
! ing extensive preparations for th
j celebration of its thirty-second ami
! versary on April IA.
e IT. Victor Clark and Byron Dick
I son, OF baseball fame, who have bee
Z visiting in Dover. will leave for thei
1 respective leagues this week.
v Extensive improvements are bein
D made to st. Joseph's Industrial Schoo
e at Clayton.
s Howell S. England will sell at IN
e Court House this afternoon for Con
S nelius Dugan, administrator Of Jane
D Duffy, a 32x100 feet lot on East Thir
lstreet near Pine.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
AUTHORITIES COMMENDED

The authorities at Middletown have
been commended fer their action in
breaking up the crowds OF boys and
young men who have been congregat-
ing on street corners and annoying pas
sersby.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
FIRST DISTRICT COMMITTEE nc
MEET.

The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet at the East Side Re
publican Clubs house tonight to or
ganize. Harry II. Billany will probably
be chosen chairman. The East Side
Republican Club will also hold It's
regular meeting tonight. About fifty
propositions for membership in the
association viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
WRECK NEAR NEWARK
TRAFFIC DELAYED AND TRACK
TORN UP BY A BROKEN AXLE.

A freight wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania railroad near the Chris
tiana bridge, at Newark, on Saturday.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of an axle on a box car. About 250
feet Of track and about fifty cross-ties
we're torn up by the accident A num-
Der Of cars were derailed and both
north and south-bound tracks were
blocked for some time.
The wrecking crew and crane from
this city, under Wreck Master Harry
Van Gasken, were sent to the scene and
after about two hours diligent WORK
traffic was resumed.
Evening journal., 1900-04-02
Better
and Brighter

The EVENING JOURNAL
is not the Evening Journal
of six months age. It's a
bright, clean, up-to-date
newspaper, publishing all
the news that's fit to print.
Compare it's local news ser
vice with the other Will
mington dailies. We lead.