davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Obituary.

William Rehnberg, of Moline, aged
50 years. died today Of paralysis.
Andrew Peterson died yesterday af-
ternoon of Inflammation of the bow
els a. his home, 70S Ninth avenue.
aged "A years. A widow and five
children survive: Carl j.. Moline; AL
fred, Peter o. and Miss HelmaPeterson.
Sat Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Char
lotte Ross, of Rock Island. The
funeral will occur from the home at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna Klinkammer. daughter
of ID. F. kracke. 27C1 Seventh avenue.
died yesterday evening at her home
at Clarence. Iowa. from dropsy. She
leaves a hus band and six children, the
Youngest but months old. The sur
viving relatives here are her father
two brothers. George, of this city and
F. II. Kracke, of Davenport. and one
sister Mrs. Otto Schill. The body viii!
arrive in this city for burial at : 20
this evening. The date of the funeral
has not vet been fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29

Afternoon. where he is to be operated
upon for necrosis of the clayicle.
| Low prices bears on our competi
tors minds-buy q wheel of Lloyd
You know tue high grade kind.
The Nethersole $3.50 shoe fol-
women. Rock Island union made, al
the Leader opposite the Harper.
Big bill of attractions at Prospect
park July 4. Petersen's band. Free
dancing afternoon and evening.
Ladies. 90 to the Modern and get a
pair of 81 tan shoes for 81 %. They
are great bargains. Don't miss it.
Mems all wool cashmere suits
s12 so. S13 so and s12 so. marked
down to $40. Sommers & LaVelle.
Miss Kate Byrnes will sell all trim
med hats at less than cost for the
next 30 days. Call and be pleased.
The only stock of high grade fire.
works in the city will be found at
SPencer's. Call and be convinced.
See the japanese bombs bursting
into floating colored forms ? 900 feet
in the air at the Watch Tower July 4.
Band concert at Prospect park Sun
day afternoon and evening; also free
outside acts. Vaudeville in the thea
tire.
Dress up. Plenty of suits at the
proper price. See what we show for
81. 80. g. so, $40 and $12. The Lon
don.
Free dancing at Prospect park July
4. Fine music by Petersen's orches-
ira. Big day for free attractions at
this park.
Broken lots of silk and flannel
shirts, collars attached, worth 81
to IS. only 81. All styles in the lot.
The London.
Nothing like the best when you
come 20 footwear. and whatever you
buy at the Leader shoe store you can
depend on for wear.
The city council is in session this
afternoon inspecting grades in the
new additions. The school election
vote may also be canvassed.
If you are looking for good shoe
cheap call at the Modern. They can
save you money. Every thing is be-
ing sold cheaper than elsewhere.
Every NJ. W A. and r. N. A. should
" Ldh0 III the w n Dduu
excursion on Winona and barge July
9 to assist the boys in paying for new
uniforms. Tickets % cents.
Family excursion on the new steam
er Henrietta and barge Saturday.
June so, leaving at $3.50 p. M; re-
turning at 9 p. NJ. Fare for the round
trip. 25 cents. Bring your lunch
baskets and enjoy cool afternoon.
Hon. Samuel &. Van SAINT, nomi-
mated for governor of Minnesota on
the republican ticket. formerly re-
sided in Rock Island This is the sec
ond time gubernatorial honors have
been thrust upon him by the party of
his state.
While this cannot be considered a
blow at competition, yet yesterday
afternoon during the blasting for the
fou2dation CT McCabe's new building
on Third avenue. a rock was hurled
across TO the north side of Second
avenue and through an upper window
Of Young & McComb's store. No one
was hunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
BeautIfuI Residence sites.

The beautiful land lying between
Chippiannock cemetery and the vii
lage of Sears belonging to the Gen.
Rodman estate is now offered for sale
by j. NJ. Buford in tracts to suit pur-
chaser. For country residences this
location is not surpassed for beauty
or convenience In the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
The Grand Trunk Railway system.

Will serve you well to the choicest
resorts of Canada. and the east.
For fares. descriptive literature, and
general information apply 10 j. H.
Burgis, city passenger and ticket
agent, 2i9 Clark street, corner Jack
son boulevard, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Fourth of July Rates.

The r l II P Railway will sell re-
duced tickets to all points July ) and
1. with return limit July 5. For full
particulars. time table. etc, call on
Z. l.. Golf. agent, or address NJ. a.
Patterson, general passenger agent,
Rock leland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Quick Relief for Asthma.

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons. Kas.
writes: II suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. | had sew
eral attacks during the last year and
was not expected TO live through
them. began using FoIey's Honey
aud Tar, aud it has never failed to
give immediate relief" All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29

For TWO years Ira ". Kelley, OF
Mansfield, Pa, was in poor health on
account of kidney trouble He con-
suited several physicians aud spent
considerable money for medicines
without obtaining relief until he tried
Foley's Kidney Cure, and now writes:
Il desire 70 add my testimony that it
may be the cause of aiding others"
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
The weather We May Have.

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
JIM. SHKRIEE, Observer.
Temperature-At7 q ~, 60; Al $40
p. mrs.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
RODRIGUEZ IS
HAVANA'S MAYOR

Havana, June 1S.-Gen. Alexandra
Rodriguez, Nationalist. was on Sat
urday elected mayor OF Havana, poll
ing 1878 votes. against 6,5S4 cast for
senor Estrada Nora, Independent.
The total vote fell about $500 below
the registration. The National party
elected its entire ticket-lS council
men. the treasurer, one correctional
Judge and three municipal judges. The
other correctional judgeship fell to an
independent candidate, as did also the
fourth municipal judgeship. or the
six other councilmen four are Repub-
licans and two Nationallsts, who ran
independently.
Reports from every part OF the ISL
and 20 to show that perfect order pre-
vailed at the polls. Not a shot was
fred, nor was there any sign of dis
turbance anywhere To an American
observer Of the election here, It seem
ed as IL the people regarded the whole
matter with absolute indifference
There was not even a crowd in wait
ing to hear the result declared. No
a cheer was raised, nor were ther'
any Of the ordinary indications OF cleo
ton excitement, although a demon
stration in honor OF the suecessiu
candidate took place last night.
The victory OF the Nationallsts 4
| chiefly due to the fact that they wer
first in the field and had the benefit o
a we'll disciplined organization. But
as they only claimed 70 have ahou
/ N OOO mqmhora A Ia obvious that
large proportion of the voting popula
tion Of Havana. perhaps 10000, wa
not attracted to the ranks OF the part
during the year and half prior TO tn
election. This is chiefly the result q
a lack of confidence in the party lead
ers.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. June 1S-The receipts OF
cattle Ia this city last week were as fol-
lows: Beeves. S.2G; sheep. 1882; hogs.
AGO. Receipts for the previous week;
Beeves. 2005; sheep. 5.Gi3; hogs. 4,277.
Beef cattle were IN larger supply. but
with an active demand prices advanced
on all grades; 3i5 head were shipped 10
London per steamer Minnesota and 339
per steamer Crown Point. We quote.
Extra. 5ssQ5&c; good, 5ssG5ifc.; medium,
5lsQ5Hc.; common. 4AQsc.
Sheep were I'm good request until
Thursday when the market became dun
and lower, the receipts being above the
demand. We quote: Extra, 5u5i6c.; good,
A10lAc.; medium, 4Q4Ac.; common. 24
334c.; lambs. 5i4u64c. spring do, 6aSc.
Hogs were steady and an sold az 1ia0
79ic. for best western and 740f4c. for
others.
Fat cows were unchanged at 34ic.
Thin cows were In fair demand at 500
20.
Veal calves were easier at fQic.
Mich COWS were inactive at SS0a45.
Dressed beeves were active at 5gSlzc.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
JUDGE LORE TO GRADUATES
addressed the Graduating Class Of Mid
dIetOWn Academy Last Night
snecial tn the Evenlng Ionrnal


Middletown. June 16.-The com
neneement exercises of the Middle
town Academy were held last evening
in the Opera House The stage was
beautifully decorated with plants, cut
flowers, flags, etc, and an interesting
program was rendered. The place was
crowded with relatives and friends OF
the graduates.
Each graduate read their essays in
a pleasant manner and received merited
applause for their work. The essays
read by the graduates we're: Friend
shin" Miss Bertha A. Gray; American
Mythology" Eugene II. Shallcross
"Our Flag" Miss Mary f. Holten;
Success" Miss Katharine R. Truax;
''The Hand of Providence in the Settle
ment Of America" Roy ID. Voshell;
Across the Alps Lies Italy" Miss Eva
E. WhitlOck.
The address to the graduates was
made by Chief Justice Charles B. Lore
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Say Ingram is a Hoodoo

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover. June 1G.-Isaac Ingram Is now
looked upon by his colored brethren as
a regular hoOdoo. and he'll not be al
lowed to participate in a crap game
again in a hurry. The darkeys held a
regular crap Tournament Thursday
night and Ike won $40 OF his friends
berry money. He bloomed out In a
new outfit of clothes this morning.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
LARGE
STEEL INDUSTRY
New Plant Will Cover AbOui
200 Acres Of Cherry
Marsh

After several months Of investiga-
ton and uncertainty the Delaware
Forge and Steel Company has been or
ganized with a capital stock Of S5,OOO,-
900 with power to increase to S25,UOV.
1000. The Lew company has purchased
IaDout 200 acres of land on the Delaware
and Christiana rivers for Sl25,O00.
John Fritz, formerly head OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company, is the presi-
dent, and Howard II. Wallace, presi-
dent Of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany, is secretary and treasurer. Other
capitalists are also interestc
The ore which the company uses
will be largely brought from Cuba, and
this means that the foreign trade OF
Wilmington will be enlarged and that
there Will he vessels running almos;
regularly from this city to Cuba. Had
it not been for the dredging of the
Christiana r.ver it would not
have been possible to have
secured the plant, as the water would
not have been deep enough for the pur
pose desired.
The company will manufacture
heavy forgings for battleships.
| For some time those interested n
Il the tOuHdl nave bNth az WI n bh N-
matter of securing the site for th
great plant, and in doing other pre-
lliminsry NtTk. The section purchase
/ for the site is all the land between tn
Christiana river and Fourth street an
between the Philadelphia, Wllmingtc
and Baltimore railroad cutoff and IN
Il Delaware river. The total acreage q
the land purchased is over 200 acres, {
II which 100 acres, or q little over is o
4 high ground and within the rive
! banks.
] Soundings have been made at variou
y places On this lend and in some sociior
! rock was struck at a depth OF sever
N teen feet, showing the ground was we
suited for the purpose intended. Se'
eral thousand dollars were spent
making these soundings and in findin
out if the land was suited for the pu'
= pose. Several other places we're aft
F, the great plant, but the Wilmingto
l people were successful. Chester, in pa
D ticular. wanted the plant and held ol
!, every inducement to get 1t to loca
s there but the Wilmington people wei
able to produce the land and other az
r vantages which Chester could not offe
n One OF these advantages was an exec
vi lent harbor in the Christiana rive
r where the vessels needed in the bus
ness Of the company could lie in safot
! The land was purchased from WI
liam Lawt0u. Alvin r. Morrison al
Thomas J. Talley.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
LABOR UNIONS GROWTH
Net Gain Of 50 Unions and s, 1852 Members
in New York State

Albany. Jane ls.-The quarterly bull
letin Of the bureau Of labor statistics
shows that between Dec 81. 1893. and
March 81, 1900, a net gain of 50 unions
and S,152 members was made by the
labor organizations Of the state. The
increase of organizations has been con-
tinuous for several years. and the ag-
gregate membership is now 2S2,5SS
which is 30 per cent larger than 1t was
at the corresponding dates In 1898 OF
1899. Since 1897 the number of wo-
men belonging to labor organizations
has more than doubled.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
LENGTHY SESSION OF COURT
For Almost Three Hours Judge BAH
Listened TO Testimony in Two Cases

Listened 10 Testimony IN Two tflScs
In City Court this morning Judge j.
Frank Ball listened for nearly three
hours to testimony in two cases that
were set for trial.
That OF Charles Wren, charged with
assauiGng Samuel kraueh wa carried
over until Wednesday next, after Part
OF the evidence had been heard.
Joseph Fisher. charged with the lar
ceny CT number of skins from various
morccco factories in the citg, was held
i'm $500 rail for upper cocrt The DC
fendant was represented by Harry z
Jcslyn.
At yesterday mornings court num-
Der Of drunk cases were on the docket
Peter Smith was fined SO, and several
others received 81 fines. John Gala
/ han. who was arrested by Captain
Kane. for vagrancy, was fined 81
/ Charles tombstone was fined 81 ant
costs for trespass.
John Smith. colored. charged will
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
was held in 500 bail for upper court.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
sale of Lots postnoned

The public sale of.building lots which
was to have been held on Saturday,
June 16. has been postponed on ac-
count of the weather until next Satur-
day. June %. Anyone looking for a
location to build can do no better than
look at these lots. as they are desir-
able in every way. Some OF them are
directly ON the trolley line, while all
are within easy reach OF It. ]. G. Gray
Is the attorney, and the lots viii be
sold by w. A. Hukill
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
STOCK BROKER KILLS
A DRUNKEN HACKMAN

Omaha, June &c. II. King, a
stock broker living on North Twenty
fifth street, yesterday shot and killed
a haci1man named James Flood. The
tragedy occurred while passers by were
numerous on their way to church and
almost a panic resulted. King had
telephoned for the hack, he and his
wife intending to take the train for
Birmingham. Ala. Flood was intoxi-
Gated when he arrived and insisted on
coming into the house. King COM
manded him not to enter. but Flood
kept coming. king then shot through
che door
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
DEATH CANE TO THREE
In A MISSOURI STORM

Webb City, June 1s.--A severe wind
storm swept this section yesterday,
causing heavy damage. The shaft
houses of three zinc mines near were
all wrecked, both ends of the Mem
phis railway section house were blown
in, and the electric railway was so
badly obtsructed that no cars We're
run In the afternoon. It is rumored
that at Dueneweg. eight miles south
east, buildings were wrecked and two
women and a man killed by lightning.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Death of a Railroad Engineer

Edward G. Parsons died yesterday at
his home No 421 East Fourth street.
Mr. Parsons was for many years an
engineer on the p. w. & b. road. He
was a member OF the A. f.. A. NJ, and
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
His funeral viii take place on Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
SOME PRETTY DECORATIONS
Here is One Of the Finest Seen in the
Civ

Stephen c. Singleton. Jr., on No. 203
West Ninth street, has his home very
prettily decorated In che Elks' colors;
he also has moulded an elk's head Of
stan. which is the same material used
In making the statues at the Chicago
Worlds Fair
The decorations consist of pur-
pie aud white streaners. which
descend from the second story down to
the ground floor. The awnings are also
tastefully draped. and tho whole effect
Is harmonious and pleasing 70 an un-
usual degree. The work and designing
were done entirely by Mr.. singleton
and oonfers great credit ON him.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Address ON .BatlIe OF Manila

John Ross Martin, u S. NJ, who was
paymaster on the u. S. s. Boston when
the latter took part In the battle OF
Manila, will deliver an address at to-
nights meeting OF the Historical So
ciety of Delaware. His subject viii be
"The Battle OF Manila" Paymaster
Martin is a Delawarean and was grad
uated from Delaware College In 1878.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
@Pennsy Buys Another Road

AT Chestertown. Md. ON Saturday.
the reported deal whereby the Penn
sylyania railroad was to secure control
Of the Baltimore and Delaware Bay
railroad was consummated. The Off
cials of the Pennsylvania elected their
own board of directors The tracks
viii be extended from Chestertown to
Tolehester. and il is said the road from
Clayton TO Woodland Beach will be re-
built
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

sHEIIPOT PARK.-WEEK OF JUNE
18th. PKOGRAM.--ka and Willard,
Dutch Comedians and Dancers; Kitty
bingham. Singing Soubrette: Tom Mack.
Black Face Comedian, James H. Bing-
ham, Premier Nentrllouust; Melville and
Conway. the Funny Clown and the Tai
cnted Comedlenne; Mile Irene and her
dog. Iaza. Dancing every afternoon and
evening this week.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE DELAWARE CITY.

Tennessee Avenue and Beach,
Hirst-clnss Family House
8. -. BRADWAY.
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Opening of United states Court

Tomorrow the June term of the
United States District coyrt will con-
vene In the Federal building. Judge
Edward G.. Bradford PRESSING. Be
yond golns over the trial list It Is not
probable that any other business will
be transacted tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
REPUBLICANS.
WILL PARADE
Hundreds Of Local Men Will
March in Philadelphia
AL PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
Ikaded by Brass Bands and in Aatty
Uniforms, the Wilmington Voters
ill Make a Good Showing
All PREPARATIONS COMPLETED

Gfeatec. Of all parades will be that
of the Republicans in Philadelphia to-
night. Weeks Of preparation and Of
2 Dnought have been given to IL by Re-
4 publican clubs throughout the country,
and it is expected to be one Of the finest
4 witnessed in the City of Brotherly
Love
The pageant will be made up of the
allied Republican clubs Of Philadelphia
and vicinity and visiting organizations,
q and atsleast seventy-fve clubs will be
i in line. the numbers Of men represent
+ ing them ranging from so to 1900, with
A total of 10000 men. The paraders,
lfvlded into eight divisions, will pass
n around the west side OF the City Hall,
q and will be dismissed upon reaching
N Ritner street. The marchers will be
q reviewed by Governor Stone, Mayor
"A Ashbridge and the distinguished ma
q tional guests from stand at the head
y quarters of the Allied Republican
n Clubs, Broad street. above Locust.
81 GEN. WAGNER GRAND MARSHAL.
81 Grand Marshal Louis Wagner anC
q star will form at z o'clock on Broa(
Afatreet, Immediately north Of Dauphin
facing south, in sections Of eight. Star
will be made promptly at o'clock
The standard bearer will be Sergean
81 Jacob Green. The formation Of tn
81 Stan will be under the direction Of Col
onel Sylvester BOnnaffon, Jr., aide Z
\ the grand marshal.
A WILAlINGTONIANS IN PARADE.
a Three clubs from this city will par
81 tlcipate in the parade They are tn
Young Mems Republican Club, 0
which Albert A. Waite vii
be marshal: the Afro-Anerica
M League OF Delaware. Daniel Bantran
81 marshal. and the ]. Edward Addick
# Club. Edward S. Rice. marshal.
IA A delegation OF about 100 will accom-
pany the Young Mems Republica
# Club, which will be headed b
Oglesby's Band. The following ord'
has been issued:
Headquarters Young Mems Republ
can Club.
# "General Orders.
"The club members and their frienC
S1ll report for the Philadelphia torcl
AlN;ht parade in front of clubhouse, n
IS. at $50 O'clock
he tfNb VIII ~ lnt cNdAlO
leaving clubhouse at 615 sharp, to tai
special train leaving p. w. & B. st
tion at 6.45.
please wear dark clothing and blai
shoes.
by order Of
"A. A. WAITE. Marshal" :"
The Fifth Ward Colored Regular r
publican Club will have 100 men
line.
The two first named clubs will for
part CT the Fifth division of the ?
rade. and the j. Edward Addicls Cll
has been assigned to the Seventh {
vision.
All preparations have been made
the Young Mems Republican Club
the occasion. There viii be betwo
400 and 500 young men in line Tn
will meet at the club rooms at D.
o'clock and proceed to the P. w &
y railroad station and board the g
= clock train. Arriving in Philaielpl
the club will fall in with the fifth di
s on of the parade on Dauphin sire
Albert Waite will be the marshal a
will be assisted by DR.. Sherburne Ri
Joseph G. Lawson and William
Strahorn. All Of the club members "
wear a bronze cap and cape and VIII
leggins and each will carry a torch
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Arguments in Demurrcr

Arguments in the demurrer case Of
II. w. Bartole, VS.. Elliott. Johnson and
Company were heard before Judge
Gray in United States Court this morn
ing. James w. Newland of pi iladel.
phia, appeared for the complainant
while W. S. Hilles, of this city, repre-
scnied the defendant firm.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Cnrs ror colored peonIe

Jim Grow" cars have been fitted out
In the local shops of the p, W. e. b.
railroad. for use on the Alexandria
and fredericksburg railroad. in Virginia.
After July /. separate coaches must be
provided on Virginia railroads for
white and colored passengers.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Report for the Week

Andrew Cahill. secretary of the
Board of Health has issued the follow
ing certificate for the week ending at
noon on Saturday: Deaths, reported
33. births 10, marriages %. For the
same period last year, deaths IA, mar
riages 10, births %.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
verdict OF Temporary insanity

On Saturday night last a coroner's
my rendered verdict in tie ease of
Mrs. Edward Crawford Of Elsmere.
who hanged herself during tns morn
Ing. The decision reached was that
DE woman committed suicide while
lcboring under temporary alteration.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE ALDINE,

Decatur Street First house from Beach
Open an the year. Long Distance
Phone 50.
THEODORE MUELLER.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Gnskln Refnses to serre

Although Haywood Gaskill had been
appointed as special census enumepator
fer this city by the late Congressman
John Henry Honecker. he refuses to
serve. Mr.. Gaskill, who is employed In
Philadelphia says that he cannot leave
his business.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Henry Read Buried

Henry Read, aged so years. was bur
led from his home. No. 513 East Tenth
street, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Read
was a well-known carpenter, and dur
ing the civil war did considerable worl
for the government.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Prosnects of Immense Cron

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover. June 16.-Sherlff Wharton
brought to town the other day a branch
OF an Elherta peach tree loaded with
fruit as large as walnuts. 1t was from
the orchard Of the Hon. r. II. Wilson
on the bay road. Mr.. Wilson has two
thousand Elherta peach trees all filled.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Thrown From a Carriage

Mr. and Mrs Tiltson. who were driv-
ing in a buggy, We're run into by a
coach at Fourth and Scott streets yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. TiltsOn was
thrown cut and slightly bruised.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
killed Fnther In Drunken Quarrel

Newark, n. j., June 1S.-Louis
KolIxa, 26 years old. Polish laborer,
shot and killed his father, Joseph
Kolka, in their home here yesterday.
He then fred a bullet into his own
head. inficting a. fatal wound. The
shooting was the result of a drunken
quarrel.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
HOTEL sTAIGER.

II. o. BOX. bN
No. lo5 South Kentucky Avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
All Modern Conveniences. open all year
G. e. MORRISON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
ELBEROE
SEA BREEZE.

Stop at the Sea Breeze for a first-clas'
dinner. Meals at all hours. Directly on
the beach below w ]. Railroad.
JAMES. +. POWELL, Manager.
Bar Attached.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
win study the scrintures

ln Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening, the Union Biole class will
meet for the study of Scriptures The
SUBJECT to be considered is: The
Coming OF the King and the Reign of
Peace.