davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

In the communities where it has
been tried free delivery is considered
the greatest boon that the Govern
ment ever has conferred on them,
One Missouri farmer has calculated
that in the last fifteen years he has
driven 10, 900 miles going to and from
Che postoffioe to get his mail-all travel
that is saved to him by the free de-
tiyery eystem.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

Queensland is being gradually con
verted into large orchard. The Aus
tralian orange in parsisglAsshas great
future, as it ripaps Tine when
Spain, Italy and CalRof1M cannot
provide the fruit,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Alcohol o Poison.

At the meeting OF the Cathn!lo Total Az
,tinence Union OF America, Archblsh op re-
twenty. t1v eight years, said that it Is evident
mora and more every day that alcohol is
a poison; that the use Of alcohol. even in
the smallest quantities, does harm, and as
the years 90 by the Intelligence OF the
world Is awakening to the evils OF alcoho'.
Total abstinence, he declared. Is the price
ol longevity, OF good health, OF business
success aud OF sslf-respect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Il Venerable Church.

The Second Unitarian Church oi
Boston recently celebrated its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary.
Samuel Mather was The first minister
of this church. Afterward Increase
aud Cotton Mather filled the pulpit.
and it was here that Emerson served
his only pastorate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

In the early days of the service,
when neither Congress nor the Post,
Office Department, as then organized,
held out any hope thatlrural free de-
Livery would prove more than astran-:
STORY experiment. & extreme careless.
ness was manifestedas to the kind OF
receptacles put up as rural free de-
livery boxes. Tomato cans, cigar
boxes, drainage pipes up ended, soap
boxes and even sections of discarded
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Anatria'a Method.

Austria proposes to deal With. persistent
drunknrds by treating them as: mentally
Incapable, and OBTAINING them in spsSla. S;a
resreats for a term OF two years. They
NAV 90 In Of their own accord or on com;
nulsion, but cannot leave at will until
their term has expired. except In certain
cases on probation, In. all cases tne m
ebriate must be legally tried and convlctoo'
ihe courts being bound to hear witnesses,
Including the drunkard himself. rs we'll as
The doctors, more especially experts Oh
mental diseases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Would Nurse Him Herself.

They found her hurriedly packing a
valise. "Where are you going3""they
asked 'To the Transvael, she re-
Piled s'But I thought you didn't
believe in women going to war?r ST
dontS but Lyon think am going to
.lets any of fafhSse red-cross women
nurse my Harold back to health if he
is Wounded you are mistaken. I'm
going to be there myself. Golden
Penny.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
America's Space at Paris Exposition.

Professor Benjamin D. Woodward, As
slstant United Suites Commiss oner General
to tue Paris Exposition OF 1890. has taken
official possession OF the spaces allotted to
tho United States in the Buildings OF Ma
chinery and Electricity ut Paris. Taero
was no ceremony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Natural CurIoaity.

The living tree horse here sketched
is O natural curiosity to beseen in the
vicinity of Datchet. nearTsWindsor,
England, says st. Paul's. Zfisformed
of four topped elms, which stretch
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
A Hard Thing to Understand.

One of the hardest things to under
stand in this workaday world is how
so many incompetent men get such
desirable jobs.-Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

P to the present
time tn ere has
b e en- nothing in
the history OF the
postal service of
t b Q U n i t e d
States" says the
annual report of
the first assistant
po S t m a ster-gen-
eral, $50 remark
able as the growth
of the rural free
delivery system.
The daily delivery
of mail at the far
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
CONDUCTED A SCHOOL OF CRIME.
Ohio Man Taught Little Children How to
Steal in Retail Stores.

L1nA, Ohio Special. flames Poorman,
ar, ested here few days ago. has been con-
ducting a school OF crime. according to the
stories ofAggie Scanlan. aged eight years,
and OF others to the police. The Scanlan
girl said that Poorman instructed her and
several others to mingIe with crowds In re-
tail stores, to pick up articles from the
counters. :. .,
How well he schooled them Is evidenced
by the fact that none OF the children was
detected, but when the police searched
Poorman's room they found two trunkfulS
Of plunder-jewelrY and small articles Of
ynlua
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

stove pipes were used as mail boxes,
and were frequently placed in hedge
rows or other inconvenient spots out
lofireach of the carrier.
The Department has entered upon
q systematic effort to correct this con-
dition of things, and recommends
ton is made that the Government pro-
vide uniform boxes and mountain
them, charging a moderate rental.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Winston Churchill Safe in British Camp.

LONDON (By Cable).-From Delagoa Bay
Winston Churchill sailed to Durham, and
he is now in camp at Chieveley. Mr..
Churchill describes the Boer position north
of Colenso as unusually strong, and adds
that beyond is broken country. 1t Is be-
lIey,d in Colenso that Ladymith is de-
manding early relief.
The Telegraph's correspondent at
Chieveley says that when the American
Military Attache saw the position at
Colenso he,remarksd. quietly: SIS there
no way round2"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

King Receives Minister to Portugal.
King Carlos, at Lisbon, u few days ago
gave an audience to John N. Irwin, the
noW United States Minister to Portugal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
paIIef For Intlfan Famine Sufferers.

The viceroy Of India, Lord Curzon oil
Iedleston, telegraphs to London from
Calcutta that there has boen no increase o.
rain, and that 2,45l 900 natiros suffering
from furriue are now receiving RELIEF.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

over space of $50 feet and grow tt
the height Of sixty feet. The tops
have never been touched BY tie shears,
or otherwise Influenced ahan W ma
ture's own hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

General Kitchener, who came from Egypt
to ioin General Roberts as his Chief Oh
Slaff. embarked on board the Dunottar
Castle and the vessel Immediately sailed
for Cane Town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Tho Chinese Flag in Washington.

The Chinese Embassy is the only
one in Washington TINT flies the flag
OF o foreign country. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Does All the Talking Herself.

A clever woman can always give a
slow mar the Impression that he has
said q, lotsof Bright things himself. -
Chicago Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
ROBERTS AND KITCHENER MEET.

British Generals Sail From Gibraltar For
South Africa.
GIBRALTAR (By Cable).-The British
General Lord Roberts, Of Kandahar, Com.
mander-in- Chief OF the British forces in
South Africa, arrived here few days ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

There are 1858, ,720 Christian En-
deavorers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
AN OFFICERS DARING EXPLOIT.

ErisadIer C en- eral j. Franklin Bell, Single
Handed, Whipped Seven Filipinos.
Official reports received at Wash.
ington show that Brigadier- General
j.. Franklin Bell, Colonel of the Thir.
ty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, who is
also q Captain in the Seventh CsvIlry,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-26
[, A DIRECCION,
AhUNCloS AMEKJcAhoe
QUE PUBLICA LA OOKREs1oNDUgoA

AhUhCloS AMEKIcAl3oe
sue PUBLICA LA OORREsPoNDUoA
Emulsion de Scott.
The New-York and Porto-Rico
Steamship Company.
Pldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
The New-York Life Insurance
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. Ulrici.
M&quinas de escribir Remington.
La Univer rsidad de Notre Dame.
Vino reco nstituyente de Stearns,
M&quinas de escribir de Hammond a
Vino de cereza del DR.. Aver.
Cerebrina compuesta, del DR.. Ul-
rici
Companfa de seguros de vida 'Fa
Sol"
st Mary Academy, Notre Dame.
Vigor del cabello, del DR.. Aver
Jab6n Forest City,
o. a. A. de Lima 4 Go. Comis
nistas.
Qooley Smith 4 Co. Comisiouistaa.
1arzaparril1a del DR.. Aver.
Alimento Mellin para niaos.
1doras dea D1. 0aylc1,
rdoess pax1 d hgadA ID n
Ayr
e A
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. June 20.-Flour IN moder-
ate demand winter superhne. S2.5o02.75.
Afnnsylvania ROLLER. clear S3250345: city
mills. extra. 50. 1908. Rye flour quiet and
ffm at S3.25Q3.5O per barrel Wheat
strong; No 2 red. spot I'm elevator. So0slc.
Corn steady; No. mixed. spot In eleva-
tor. 452tn46c,; No. yellow, for local
trade. f7a47isc. Oats FIRM No. white,
clipped Zoe. lower grades 2602Sc. Hay
steady; choice timothy. Sl70l7.50 for iarse
bales. Beef steady; beef hams. S2od2o.50
Pork dull, family. s1fQ14.50. Lard firm;
western steamed. s6.a2h. Butter steady;
creamery. extras. 160l9c., factory. 1870
i6r: imitation creamery. Ifik917iAc., New
York dairy. 15d1sikc. fancy Pennsylva-
mia prints jobbing at 2lG24c.; do. whole
sale 20c. Live poultry quoted at lie. for
choice western fowls tand 17022c. for
spring chickens. Dressed poultry Qresh
killed.. choice western fowls ,l0c., old
foosters. GizHIc.; nearby broiling chick
ems 1sd25c. Eggs firm; New York and
Pennsylvania 141l5hc.; western ungrad-
ed. 10di3c Cheese strong; large. white
and colored. loc.s small do si4Qs3tc. Po-
tatoes quiet; Chilli, S1.25qi.75; southern.
prime. S.5Od225. cabbages quiet; Flor
Ida. per crate. si.25di.75.
New York. June 2o.-Steers firm to ioc.
higher; bulls and cows steady to l5c.
lower: steers. St6Od575: oxen and stays.
sf25dl75. bulls s8dA50, COWS. s2.25M4.3 .35.
Calves slow and loc. 70 i5c. on veals.
H5047i culls. $4aA50 buttermilkss 1880
fs0. sheep slow. choice steady; others
easier. lambs l0di5c. on, except for
choice stock; sheep. $325d510: choice
wethers. S525; few export wethers, s5.75;
lambs, s550dz7o; yearlings, 5000. Hogs
higher at s5.7045.S5.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
MKINI.EY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT FOR
IICE-PRESIDENT
fContlnued From First ragal

{Continued From First Paga.)
selection OF Roosevelt is the fact that
his personality seems TO be about the
only thing to bring life into the con-
vchtion The known fact that McKin-
ley was to be nominated by acclama-
ton; general approval OF all other
business. including the adoption OF the
platform. over which there was no con-
test. has made the proceedings some
what apathetic, and the belief Is gem
eral that the name an. personality Of
Roosevelt will rouse The enthusiasm
which has been lacking.
The program for the nomination OF
vice president is complete. and New
York state win not be embarrassed in
its selection OF Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff as its candidate II Is indeed
possible that Alr. Woodruff may him
self make the motion on behalf OF
New York state to suspend the rules
and make Roosevelt's nomination
unanimous That is the probable way
that New York viii relieve itself.
II may be said definitely that Gov
ernor Roosevelt understands this. and
with equal positiveness il may be de-
clared that he will accept the nomina-
ton. He has made a brilliant fight, a
fght rather unprecedented in political
annals. because it has been 10 prevent
a nomination, not to obtain II. lie has
beaten the political leaders In his own
state. he has demonstrated his ability
10 play at political checkers with Sena-
tor 4latt and ex-senator Quay, and Il
may be said that mad these been the
only elements he had to contend with
be would have baten them both.
But from the west and south has
come such strong demand for Roose-
velt's nomination that It has shaken
bis determination and has compelled
leaders who desired TO respect his
wishes. leaders close to the administra-
tlon TO bow to popular feeling that
could not be suppressed.
For Governor Roosevelt. II may be
SAID. that he has resigned himself 70
tho situation Leaving the convention
he went directly 10 the private house
at which Mrs. Roosevelt was staying
Declaring that he had done everything
IN his power to stop the nomination
and that he was now through. AT has
headquarters many delegates called
md were told that lie was not to be
feen.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

President Mckinley has conducted the
foreign affairs OF the United States with
distinguished credit to the AniNrican peo-
pie In rsisasing us from the vexatious
conditions 81 European alliance for the
governmfnt OF Samoa his course is es-
pecially TO be commended. BY securing
10 our undivided control the most i'm
portant island In the Samoan group and
the best harbor in the Southern Pacific,
every American interest has been safe
guarded.
We commend the part taken by our
government in the peace conference at
The Hague. We assert our stoadfast ad-
herence to the policy announced in the
Monroe doctrine. The provisions OF The
Hague convention were wisely regarded
when President Mckinley rendered his
friendly offices in the interest OF peace
between Great Britain and the South Az
rican republic. While the American gov
eminent must continue the policy pre-
scrlhed by Washington, affirmed by every
succeeding president and imposed upon
us by The Hague treaty OF non-lnterven-
ton In European controversies the Amer
lean people earnestly hope that n way
may soon be found honorable alike 10
both contending parties to terminate the
strife between them.
In accepting, 10y the treaty OF Paris. che
lNtl IfrDNUNlDlliN % NUA NtiAOlN III lnt
Spanish war. the president, and the SEN
ate. won the undoubted approval OF the
American people. No other course was
possible than TO destroy Spains sover-
eighty throughout the Western Indies
and IN the Philippine islands. That
course created our responsibility before
the world. and with the unorganized pop
ulation whom our Intervention had freed
from Spain to provide for the mainten-
ance OF law and order and for the es-
tablishment Of good government and for
the performance OF International obliga-
ti0ns. our authority could not be less
than our responsibility, and wherever
sovereign rights were extended II be-
came the high duty Of the government TO
maintain its authority TO put down arm
ed insurrectlon and 10 confer the bless
ings of liberty and civilization upon all
the rescued people.
The largest measure OF self government
consistent with their welfare and our
duties shall be secured 20 them by law.
To Cuba independence and self govern
ment were assured In the same voice by
which war was declared, and to The lettor
this pledge shall be performed.
The Republican party upon history and
upon this declaration OF its principles and
policies confidently invokes the consider
ate and approving Judgment Of the Amer
lean people.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
CONGRESSMAN j. H. HOFFECkER
LAID IN HIS LAST RESTING PLACE
IN THE PRESENCE OF HUNDREDS

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna June 2l.-There was a quiet
In smyrna yesterday afternoon that is
not experienced even on Sundays II
was caused by the business houses OF
the town closing their doors and sus
pending business operations from 1.3C
until 4,30, allowing all employees to at
tend the funeral of Congressman John
II. Hoffecker. r
Services were held in Asbury NJ. e.
Church, the edifice being packed from
doors 10 pulpit. and the galleries filled
to overaowing by friends OF the dead
representative Men and women from
all walks OF life were present to pay a
last tribute to the deceased, who was
so highly respected here.
The Rev Charles A. ,Ilill had charSe
Of the services. assisted by DR.. W. r.
Corkran and the Rev. 4. RI. HAYNES. of
Smyrna; tho Rev S. r. Rawllus. Sea.
ford; Dr. w. S, Robinson. Arlington.
n j.; Dr. II. s. Thompson Delawars
City; the Rev Adam Stengle George
town; DIR. Alfred Smith and the Rev
Vaughan S. Collins. ID. D., OF Dover.
From II until O'Clock relatives and
near friends OF thesfamily gathered al
the late residence Of the deceased
where prayers were held, after which
the body was taken. to Asbury
Church. OF which he had been a mem
Der for nearly sixty years, having dur
ing that time filed nearly every lay po-
sition in the church. The ministers paid
Mr. Hoifecker high tribute, both as a
citizen and as church worker. Dr.
hihs address was a touching and e,o-
quent one. After the services those
present we're allowed to view the body
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
RAILROAD COMPANY
OBTAINS OPTIONS

Option on the following properties
Water and Market streets; the prop
erty Of Thomas McHugh, at No. Mar
let street, and the property at the
northwest corner OF Water and Mar
ket. extending along the railroad. Ne
gotiations are also understood to be
under way for the options on other
properties in that neighborhood, which
would be utilized by the railroad COM
pany when great improvements al
ready contemplated are begun.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
CASES BEFORE JUDGE BALL
Many Persons Appeared for Trial for
Trial in CITY Court To-day

In City Court this morning Judge
Ball was called upon to try a number
of cases.
For being drunk, William Mellon
Elwood Woodward, Charles Walton
and William Davis were each fined 81
and costs.
Mary Brown and Ella Swiggett, both
colored, disorderly conduct, were dis
missed. Charles II. Robinett, drunk
and disorderly was fined SO and costs
The case of John ID. Connolly, assault
and battery upon John II. Clemens
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

The large concourse of people silently
marched past the bier out the leftsaislc
of the church to the vestibule, return
ingto their seats until the casket coulu
be taken out. On the outside
of the church We're four hundred peo-
PIKE, mostly colored, and these, too
werc given a last chance to see their
dead friend, entering by the tight
aisle, passing the body and going out
by the left exit.
The floral cmblems were magnificent
chief among which was a wreath three
feet in diameter from the Congress
sional Committee, a pillow from the
family, a sickle OF sweetpoas from
Mrs Hof'ecker and q harp from AS
bury Sunday school,
Many prominent men we're here Ia
attend the obequies. among them bcine
a delegation from Congress-. headed 'by
Seargeant-at- Arms of the House Colo
mel r. S Pierce and his assistants
George r. Evers The committee an
pointed numbered sixteen. bnt only
seven congressman could attend. They
were: J. w. Ryan. Pennsylvania ED
Capron. Rhode Island; Amos Cummins
New York, r. G. Wachter. MARYLAND
G. W. Smiths Illinois. ="
The honorary pall-bearers, men who
had been Intimate with the deceased
were Governor Tunnel. Senator Ken
ney, Judge Pennewill. John w. Causey
George v. Massey. Congressman Cap
prom. w. f. Hall. Joseph f. Carter, w
X. Crosby Alfred Hudson. William II.
Baggs, Charles b. Houston, DR.. T. c.
Moore and A. p. Jardine.
The funeral cOrtoge was nearly hall
mile long, the two G. a. r. posts OF
smyrna marching on either side Of the
hearse.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Live stock markets.

= Baltimore. June 20.-Flour firm and un-
changed; receipts, 23sl6: exports. e79i.
Wheat strong and higher; spot and the
month. S2isGs2stc.; July. S2&dS3c.; Au-
gust S5AdSic.; steamer No. 2 red. 77ikd
IKE; southern by sample, TQSSikc.; do.
on grade. 79dSsc. Corn strong; mixed,
spot and month. 46d4eikc.; July 46Q46Hc
l6s.c. steamer mixed. 45Q45izc.: southern,
white. 47izGRi1c.; do. yellow. 47iSG4Sc.
Oats firm: No. white. 29ikc. No. 2
mixed 27G27tc. Rye frm; No. nearby,
sse& No. 2 western, eOc. Hay steady: No.
/ bmothy 81.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
To RnIld Modern Houses

Philadelphia contractors are negoti-
ating for the purchase of a block of
building lots at Eleventh and Poplar
streets Should the deal be consum-
mated. the purchasers will erect block
Of modern dwellings. equipped with all
the latest Improvements, many of
which have never been introduced. The
creation OF the Delaware Forge and
Steel Company attracted the attention
Of the contractors who see a bright fu-
ture for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
RnrrnLIcAN NArIoNAL coMMIrrEn
Quny, Murphy, McComns and Ad-
dicks Represent Their states.

Quay, Murphy, McComns and Ad-
dicks Represent Their States.
Following is the new Republican ma
tional committee:
Alabama. no selection; Arkansas, Pow
ell Clayton: California. w. c. Nanheet;
Colorado, E o. Wolcott Connecticut,
Charles r. Brooker; Delaware. John Ed
ward Addicks; Florida, John G.. Long;
Georgia. Judson W. Lyons; Idaho. George
L. shoup; Illinois. Graeme Stewart; In
diana, Harry G. New; Iowa. Ernest E.
Hart; Kansas, David W. Muvane; Ken
lucky. John W. Yerkes; Louisiana. A. II.
Wimberly Maine, Joseph ii. Manley;
Maryland. l.. c. McGomas; Massachu-
sets, G. l.. Meyers Michigan. William II.
Elliott, Minnesota. Thomas II. Sheviin;
Mississippi. II. c. Turley: Missouri, Rich
ard G. kerens; Montana, William II.
Dewitt; Nebraska, r. p. Snyder; Nevada,
r. l.. Flannigan; New Hampshire, Chas.
p Means; New Jersey, Franklin Muir
ply; New York. Frederick s. Gibbs;
North Carolina, j. c. Prltchard; North
Dakota. Alexander Mckinney; Ohio,
George b. cox; Oregon. George A. Steele;
Pennsylvania, Matthew Stanley Quay;
Rhode Island Charles r. Brayton; South
Carolina, E. A. Webster South Dakota,
J. NJ. Green Tennessee, WalterT. Brown
low; Texas, r. B. Hawley; Utah, no Sc.
lection; Vermont, James W. Brock; Vir.
gina. George r. Bowden; Washington
George II. Baker; West Virginia, N. B
Scott; Wisconsin, Henry c. Payne; wy
omipg, willis Vandevanter. Alaska, John
q. Hyde; Arizona, William M. Griffith
Indian Territory William NJ Millette
New Mexico. Solomon Luna; Oklahoma
William Crimes. District OF Columbia
Myrou NJ, Parker; Hawaii Harold M
Sewall
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
DIED

TUNIS.-Frank H., aged "a years, at
Clayton Wednesday morning, Of ty-
phoid fever.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at his late residence at
Clayton. Body will be brought to VIII
mington on Delaware railroad train
arriving here at 1115 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be made at Riverview Ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

All Republicans declare that the East
Side Republican Associations ratifica-
tion meeting at Augustine Park June
2S, will be the greatest political event
of the state this year. Tickets, 40 cents.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Prominent Hotel Keeper Here

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carroll, of Pater-
son, n. j., are visiting Mr. and Mrs
John Farnan in this city. Mr.. Carroll
is the proprietor Of one OF the largest
hotels In Paterson
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Dennis May be Elected

Friends of B. F. Dennis. p, w. &
b. railroad conductor, are working for
his election as member Of the Relief
Advisory Board to represent the Mary
land division.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
win sunervIso NlissIonary worL

The Rev. George'W. Stone. pastor of
All-Souls Unitarian Church, in Kansas
City, formerly Of this city, will reln-
quish his charge next week, and will
proceed to the Pacific coast, where he
will have charge Of missionary work.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Mammoth Rose Rush

William w. Hickman, assistant sta
tionmaster at the French street sta
;tiQps 9f thesRa .W. 4 9failrqad, is. the
proud posseesnf b 4, fosehsis h ghteen
teet in height ahd'.sc copsr6d Sgith
blooms.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Letters Granted on Estntc

Letters testamentary on the estate of
George w. Bush We're granted yester-
day by Register Of Wills Crossan to
Walter d., Louis p. and George w.
Bush, Jr.