davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Paper Plant Burned.
Ry Associated Press.)

APPLETON, MIS-. Feb. 13.-Fire broke
out tonight in the mills of the Kimberly
d Clark Paper Company, and threatened
destruction of the entire plant, valued
at more than 81, GJOOOO
me estimated loss is placed at from
100000 to 100000 fully covered by in
surance- The plant Will be rebuilt The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Y. o q a I. .t,n .s.ers
Especial Dispatch to The Times

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-virginia post
masters appointed: Dahlia. Greenesvllle
county. f. j. Bounds. vice w. c. Weaver,
resigned; Greenwood Depot, Albemarle
county, a. c. Bruce. vice ]. Baber, re-
moved.
a postofIice has been established ut
Pushs, Norfolk county, with Robert T.
HarSro-es postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
+;reIess little yvorlzers-Dr- Kings New
y;fe pits. Millions are always ar work.
night and cay. curing Indigestion. Bilious
80 Constinatiou, Sick Headache and all
cloT,ach. Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy.
nleasant. safe. cure. Only 25c. at Owens
2. Minor Drug Corrpany's drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
r; ]]lIII[l!z2!I|[-E1!lI'l
"A SDec:aify.

r-.7narv. Secondary or Tertiary SyphI-
~. nermanently cured ii 10 TO 90 days.
W., can h., treated at home for ';ae came
..,.SIrn,,s.r same guaranty. II you prefer
70 come here We will contract to pay rsasl-
-,,f[, ssre ard hotel bills, and no charge
> -. all r., cure. II you have taken AIer-
- Iodds Potash, and still nave aches
~, -,j,,s Mucous Patches in -aoutis
Snra ,rroat. Pau1ples. Copper-Colored
ss,af,s IT1ce-s on any part OF ths body.
s go -, eyebrows falling out. It is this
s e., BLOOD POISON that we
~ .,,sr,ntee to cure We solicit tie most
e5ss nae eases and challenge the world
-. rase. we cannot cure. This disease
-. - sat,r,ya psfHcd the skill OF the mos,
a,,f,ear nhysscians. $4,000 capital be-
,ina our urcend.tipnai guaranty. Abso-
. s, proofs sent sealed on applicable
ccoK REMEDY CO.. No. oil Masonic
Temple Chicago. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
MRS. PRYOR ROBBED.
~ Daushter-in-IInw Of Judge Roger
A. Pryor Hurt.
IEv .ASsocfatel Press. J

-
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Louise f.
Pryor, wife OF DR.. W. r. Pryor, son OF
ex-Judge Roger, a. Pryor, was struck on
the head By piece of lead-pipe and
robbed to-day on the stairway leading
from the uptown track OF the Fourth
Avenue Tunnel at rhirty-eighta Street.
Mrs. Pryor, who had several hundred
dollars worth of diamonds and some
money in her purse, fought bravely and
managed to escape with q cut on the
head. She pluckily gave chase and a po-
liceman caught her assa1Iant, who calls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
searoard Air Line Isailway-CIose
Connection at Southern Pines fo7
,,iueI:,,rst \. G..

Hereafter the Pinehurst Electric Rail-
vav Company will meet all passenger
rains of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
company at Southern Pines. n. c.. allow
ing twenty minutes from arrival OF s a
nv Grains TO delivery at P:nehurst.
n e and twenty-five minutes from
Pinehurst. N c., TO time OF departure Of
4. L. R'y passenger trains from
So,rhern Pines. For further information
call on OF address any agent of the S. A.
L. R'y. s,,,r,rrr
District Passenger Agent.
r. z. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Troops in Headlines.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

ibE AsSpclated PrcSS)
KENYON, OHIO, Feb. accompany I,
OF this city. is in readiness to go to Gin
cinnaE The Second and Sixth Regi-
ments viii so as soon as the decision OF
Judge HOLSTER is made. The Eighth
Ohio. of Bucyrus, which served
SEan!sh-American wsr, S also under
arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
To Wed Mobility
(By Associated Press. y

[bF Assoclated Prcss.)
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Morning Post
announces that the marriage of William
Bayard Cutting, Jr, private secretary of
Mr.. Choate, United States Ambassador.
to Lady Sybil Majorie Cuffee, Youngest
daughter OF the Earl of Desart, will take
place after Easter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Ius.r. s.nnch Nay Run.

It is probable that Judge \" ). Gooch'
Of 7 ,o,,isa now in business here. will OPP
pose Col. William Henry Mann for the
cierkship of the House of Delegates at
the next session. Colonel Mann defeated
him last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
R0iley TOnaOkinS.
fS,eciol Dispatch 10 The Tim,

Especial Dispatch TO The TiInes.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb 10
Mr. Bailey Tompkins, a weh-knoWn
citizen died to-ligllt. He was a native OF
GCcctland cour4Uy, this State. out h',d
resided here for some years. He was a
prominent Mason. He was siXty-ilVe
wears of age and unmarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
JasDer Improving.

The Rev. John Jasper is recovering rap
idl,- from his recent attack OF the grip;
He is not considered seriously i'll, and Will
no doubt be out in 4 few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

Seventh and Canal Streets Yesterday
morning. Captain @. T. Wise had charge
of the test. and Mr. a. ". La France, OF
the La France Engine Company, ElmEra,
n. Y. which built the engine, was also
on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

Mr. Clarence ". Murphey. the popu-
lar Travelling Passenger Agent Of the
Southern Pacific. is in town. Mr..
Murphey makes his headquarters IN Sa-
vsnnah. but Richmond IS in his terri
tory ana he haa 8 host OF friends here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
OBITUARY..
Mrs. 1I,.lnle Rinns.


Mrs. Minnie Binns died Tuesday night at
9:l5 O. clock at her residence, No. 800 South
Laurel Street. Sue was in the twenty
seventh year of her age
The oath of sJrs. Btnns was quite unex-
pected. She was taken sick about two
weeks ago. but was apparently only SUI
fering from slight attack OF the grip.
Neither friends nor relative thought her
Illness would result seriously.
Mrs. Binus is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Edwin P Binlts, a Telegraph operator
at Clayton, on the Allegheny road, and
two small children. She leaves. also.
three brotrers-AIeSsrs. r. ]. Carlton, of
this city; Leslie w. Carlton, of Augusta,
Ga: and John E. Carlton, OF Baltimore
and one sster-A14ss Alice Carlton, of this
city.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at ESQ O'Clock from Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Interment will be made in
RivprUiaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Jnd.e ph'c.ar .cs Home,

Judge A. A. Phcgar, whose service on
the Supreme Court bench will expire on
the sd left yesterday 70" his nome at
ChristianSburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
AT WORK ON BUDGET.
The Subcommittee Not Yet Through
with its NrarL

Mcssrs. Caskie. Gordon & Wallerstein.
q subcommittee from the Council; Com
mittec on Finance, spent nearly four
hours last night at work on the BUDGET.
Their iaborS are about two-tnir6s
finished
The members are reticent. but II IS be-
lieVed that more liberal allowances viii
be made for parks and street improve
Inents than for some years. Nothing has
been GONE yet as to Lee District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Retail Clerks.

The Retail Clerks Association will meet
in regular session in Pickett Camp Hail
at S:15 O'Clock. The meeting is not open
to the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Robert Leigh Redo.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ANGOLA CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
VA, Feb 13.-Rohert Leigh Redd. an eN-
Confederate, late of Prince Edward
county where he was born and spent the
greater part of his life, died here on the
Sth instant, in the seventy-fourth year OF
his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Sep rate Cars on Seven Pines Line

Under the provisions Of a bill passed
yesterday portion of The cars ON the
Seven Pines Railroad VIII hereafter be set
apart Tor the colored passengers Hon
Felix II. Jones introduced the bill in the
House, and Senator Sands locked after il,
when it came over to the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

a. ]. Meyer. r. J. Gearing, w. NJ. schutts
and +. f. Newheiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
himself Patrick Hypes. He was held in
$1,000 bail for trial.
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.

Administration Has Llttlo Hope of
Their i.at.tic,, ton,
(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Atter careful
survey CT the situation in the Sennte, the
Administration has come to the conclusion
that there is little hope OF a ratification OF
the pending reciprocity treaties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Miss Ellen Booker.

Miss Ellen Booker, daughter of the late
George r. and Caroline Booker, of Rich
TOnd, died yesterday in Charleston, w.
Va. She had not been Ill very long. Miss
Booker was q native OF Richmond, but
for sometime had resided with her
brother-in-law, Rev DR. Roller. an Fps
copal rector at Charleston. She WaS\a
sister OF Mr. Thomas Booker and niece
of the late Major 3. w. Richardson and
Mr. r. p. Richardson. and a niece of the
Misses Harriet and Lucy Ann Richardson,
Of this city. Mrs. ". T. Dance is her
grand-nece.
The remains will reach here at SD
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and the
funeral will be conducted from the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Depot by Rev. DR..
Roller, assisted by Rev. DR.. Robert
Strange.
Mars. Auu Freeman.
Mrs. Ann Freeman, widow OF Captain
John Freeman, died at o'clock yester-
day morning. Mrs. Freeman was a Miss
YarbroUgh. She had long been an inva-
lid. and the death of her only child, Ed
ward c. Freeman. which occurred Feb
ruary 18th. doubtless fastened her death.
Her funeral will take place from the
residence of Mrs. NJ. a. Reed, No. 27Is
East Broad Street. to-day at y o'clock.
The interment will be 1t Shoclloe Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral Services.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Ann Herndon Maury will be held at the
residence Of Mr.. James r. Werth. No 3,33
East Main Street this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The services Will be conducted
by the Rev. Landon r. Mason, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, of which Mrs
Maury was a member.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie 3. Cooke
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from Venable-Street Baptist Church
j. Edwin Esnrtnn-
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. 10
Mr. J. Edwin Burton, a well known citi-
zen of Stafford county. died last night,
aged eighty years.
Captain w. Frank Eaten.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE VA, Feb. 12.-Captain W.
Frank Eaton, formerly of Giles county,
died here this morning from pneumonia.
aged sixty-seven years He served
through the Confederate war as captain
of Company T, Fifty-fourth Virginia
Volunteers. His wife died on the I'd OF
this month, and a son is the sole survivor
OF the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14

New Fig Ringing Tested.
The new engine of Company No. 4 I'M
derwent a very satisfactory test at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
John a. Hunter.


TENARkANA. ARK, Fec. 13.-John A.
Hunter a veteran of the Confederate
army of Northern Virginia, and nephew
Of Mrs. Surratt who was hanged as an
acco1nplice OF John Wilkes Booth. in the
ASA ssuation of Abraham Lincoln,
dropped dead OF heart disease at Garland
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
EDITOR EVENING Journal:

Gray and Bradford. Senator Kenney.
Representatives Hoffec5er and Ball
Colonel II. A. DUPONT. the Hon. WI
liam NJ Murphy, of New Jersey. and
President-General Brecldnridge.
Following the speech-making a pleas
ant social hour was spent on the sec
ond floor of the historic building Music
and collation. were the features.
The guests of the association were.
Governor HUM, the Hon. John White
head Of Morristown, n j.; Howard ID.
Ross, president of the Delaware So
ciety Sons of the American Revolu-
tion; Thomas ID. Pearce, president OF
the Delaware Society of Cincinatti;
Attorney-General Herbert II. Ward.
David II. Marvel. Josiah Marvel. Guy
Wells, Major Hubbel OF Fcrt DUPONT.
Horace G. Knowles, George W. Sparks.
Professor Berlin, DR.. 70. S. Anderson. of
Dover; l.. b. Jones, j. Wilkins Cooch
Hubert Roop, Harry Thomas. Clarence
Dillon, Edmund c. Cause. Martin
baedenkcpf, Charles Baedenkopf. VIII
liam Baedenkopf. Branard Ferris.
Charles Lloyd Edward Lednum. Cap-
tain Bellas and Maury James
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
OVER A HUNDRED
LOST IN WRECK
Steamer Strikes Rock in a
Heavy Fog
CAPTAINiWENT DOWN WITH SHIP
Chlnege Grew Vas TerFOr-Strieken
But Others Worked BraVeIy 10
Rescue Passengers

san Francisco, Feb. 23-The Pacific
Mail steamer Rio de Janeiro ran on a
hidden rock while entering the Golden
Gate early yesterday morning in g
dense fog. She sank @ few minutes
after striking. The latest figures place
the loss at 122 persons. most OF whom
were Chinese and japanese. purser
John Rooney. who had the passenger
list and roster OF the crew, is among
the missing.
The most prominent passenger on
the steamer was Rounseviiie Wlldman.
United States consul at Hong Kong.
who was accompanied by his Wife and
two children. 1t is thought all were
drowned. The ship was in command
of Pilot Frederick Jordan when she
struck. He was rescued. Capt. Will
lam Ward went down with his vessel.
AS near as can be learned there were
POI people on board the Rio de jan
eiro, as follows: Cabin passengers. 20:
steerage CAsiatic) 5S; second cabin. z:
white officers, 30 Asiatic crew. n.
The saved number 20, classified as
follows: Cabin passengers, IL; white
officers, II; steerage tAsiatic), 10;
crew (Chinesel, A.
The lost number 122. classified as
follows: Passengers, "a; officers. 10,
crew (Chinese), 36; Storage (Asiauc),
43.
The following have been accounted
for; Rescued. 40; bodies at the morgue.
10: missing. 145.
The following cabin passengers are
missing and believed to be lost.
Rounseville Wildman, wife, two chill
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
NIGHT SCHOOL
WOULD NOT PAY
Not Enough Young People
Who Care for Course
Of instruction

For some time past there has been
a movement en- foot among prominent
men Of the city to establish a night
school for ths benefit Of those young
wcmen and men who are employed dur
ing the day and are anxious, though
unable, to obtain an education.
In order TO ascertain what the field
was for such an undertaking, an Even
ing Journal reporter called upon ssv-
eral educators CT the city and obtained
their views.
Professor George w. Twitmyer sup
erintendent Of public schools. said: The
project of a night school was discuss
cd by members Of the Board OF Educa-
uon last Fail but they did not deem
IL feasible, as there does not seem to
ne enough young people who desire an
education who ara willing to attend
night school. lt would be necessary TO
pay a teacher an extra salary. as IL
would be UNFAIR to ask any teacher
who is employed during the day to in
sruct pupils at night without com
pcnsation. Since l have been in VIII
mlngton there have been but two appli-
caUons to my knowledge by persons
VINO desire TO take a night course of
studies. Whenever the beard secs its
way clearly to establish a course OF
night instructions / am ready to give
my support and influence in
favor of the school Continuing
Professor Iwitmyer said that his
time had baan so taken up by duties
connected with the schools since he
had ben here, that he was not familiar
with the inclinatiOns of the voune
working people Of the city to be ar
lorded an opportunity for a night
course of instruction.
In CONVERSE On the subject Miss.
Mary c. l. Williams, assistant superin-
tendent OF public schools, said: Il do
not think the-a is a sufficient number
CT young pacpla who ara employed
curing the day who take enough in
terest IN education to warrant The es-
adjustment Of a night school. esps-
clally pay school. Money is the power
now and all seem to be striving for
IL. Some years ago children who left
school TO go to work had but a mere
smattering Of the Inducements of edu-
cation. Now but few young peoplel
isaVe the schools before they have
reached the grammar grade, and con
sequantly have received enough in
struct,on, in their opinion, not TO carel
to attend school at night
Dr. Evan G. ShOrtlidgs, president OF
the Board Of Education. said: II dol
not think a pay night school would |
be profitable. OF course. however. It'll
would depend on the rates. The board
last Fall had the subject Of a night
school unuar consideration hii+ the
project was abandoned as the members
did not think the expense incurred |
would warrant the venture"
AT tina present time there are three
nigh. schools in the city. Goldey Col
lege which has three sessions a week |
and is attended by about 14O scholars |
SIX instructors being employed: Pro-
t7sscr w. H. Beacon, who occupies theI
top floor Of the Bayard annex. Ninth |
street near Market, and a school con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Y. /
NJ. c. A.. In all there are but about $50
students in attendance
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON
Az A STATESMAN
In Historical Building The
Hon. John Whitehead
Delivers Address

Addresses celebrating Washington
birthday anniversary were heard in
the rooms OF the Delaware Society
Sons Of the American Revolution. last
evening. Governor John HUM and
Judge John Whitehead, OF New Jersey
were the speakers.
The gathering was presided over by
~. WILKINS CooCh. Chancellor John H.
Nicholson having been unadvcidably
detained Judge Whitehead was intro
dued as the speaker of the evening, and
later he had thanked the Delaware So
iety for the honor Onlerr5d upon him
and congratulated the society on It's ac-
uvity on the past year. he said he
would talk CT Washington as a states
man, and not as a warrior in which
role he is so Familiarity known. Then
tho speaker related the dire state Of
the country at the close of the eight
years OF conflict Of the evolutionary
war; Of the great devastation and the
financial stress. He gave q touching
description Of the last farewell. when
Washington took leave of his officers
before going home His anxiety for
the country never left him.
FINALLY 10 devise means for the re-
lief OF the country, a constitutional CON
ventlon was called to meet in Phil
aoalphia Washington was made
chairman OF the convention. After
months Of labor the Constitution wasl
adopted and referred TO Congress and
the colonies for approval. Congress
adopted it and Delaware was the first
of the colonies 20 ratify It, "All hail TO
little Delaware, / say" said the speak.
er enthusiastically. He was interrupt
cd by an outburst Of applause. This
nation Us now the grandest government
and the greatest republic In the world.
he continued
Speaking of what the Constitution
dad doEe fer the nation, the SPEAKER
briefly reviewed the country's history
since the Constitution was adopted. AT
the ume OF its adoption the arsa Of thu,
county was not great: there were but
few manufactures little commerce.
and ac comparatively small population. /
IN the years since that time there havel
been wonderful gains in an the an
pliances which SO to make people
happy; the poulation has increased toi
10000 600; all over the land is heard
me busy hum Of large manufacturingl
plants: the acqUis don of territory has
made nation great in area All this
we owe to the genius. energy and in
luenco Washington exsrted in estab-
ishing the Constitution.
Governor HUM was next introduced.
HIS remarks wero impuomptu anal
somewhat amusing Thomas d. Pearcal
president cf the Delaware Society oil
he Cincinatii was introduced. TheI
Hon. L. Irving Handy and tha Hcn.l
anthony Higgins were on The program
cr addresses. but were abliged to send
heir regrets. Regrets also were re-
eiyed from Ch.ef Justice Lore, Judgesl
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Mahala Wells and her class
or girls visited the Ferris Industrial
school last evening and gave an en-
Joyable entertainment.
In the house Of Edgar A. Finley
No 1901 Washington street. defec-
tive Hue caused slight fire last even
ing.
Numerous. complaints have been
received by the Polics Department
from residents Of the West Side Of
niilk being stolen from dcorways early
IN the morning.
-Memners Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany desire to return thanks to some
unknown friends who sent them three
for use on the ambulance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
HAS ACCEPTED NEW POSITION
Former Chief Of Police DOIan Now in
Washington, D. c.

John F. Dolan. former chief of DO
lice. has been appointed captain of the
police in the National Museum. in
Washington, d. c., at salary of 81
500 a year.
Chief DOlan has twenty-four men
under his control, and shortly will be
appointed a regular lieutenant
In MS Efforts to obtain the position
ne mad the strongest recOmmendat ons
from the heads of pol.ce departments
all over the country Major Sylvester.
superintendent of police of Washing
ton says he considered him one ofsthe
past chiefs Of polce that he ever met.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23


dren and nurse; Mrs. X. West. J. T..
Seymour. II. c. Mattheson, Mrs. and
Miss Wakefield, Miss Rewena Jehu.
Zong Chong, Dr. Okawhara. DR.. Dodd.
o. II. Henshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth, G. DOwdell.
The following officers and crew are
missing; William Ward. captain: w
c. Johnson, first officer; John Rooney
purser; Russell Brighton, uuartermas-
ter; -McCOun, first assistant engi-
neer; - Brady. second assistant en-
gineer; - Monroe, third assistant
engineer: DR.. O'Neil. ships physician;
- smith, water tender; - Savage.
water tender: - Bennis. water TEN
der; H. Scott, steward: - Borge.
storekeeper; Albert Malcolm. saloon
watchmani -- Macarthur. steerage
watchman; Ed Burwick, watchman;
hrs. Dornan, stewardcsa.
Held Back by "A Dense Fog.
The Rio de JaneIro was three days
overdue from Hong Kong via Honolulu
when she arrived off the Heads Thurs
day night, and the dense fog prevailing
at the time induced Pilot Jordan to
bring her to anchor until he could seo
his way clear through the gateway. She
laid to until about 4.30 o'clock yester-
day morning. when the atmosphere
cleared, and she was started under a
slow bell toward Point Bonita. All
went well until $40 o'clock, when she
struck. Most of the passengers were
below at the time. and it Is believed
that many of them were drowned in
their herths.
The first news of the disaster reach
ed here at 1880 o'clock. and sooon af-
terward a boat load of rescued passen-
gers and petty officers arrived at the
mail dock.
Tugs we're Immediately dispatched
70 render any service that might be
needed but no living persons were
ffloat when they reached the wreck
A number Of drowning people were
by Italian fishermen, and the
bodies of two white women, three Chi
nese and a japanese were brought in
by the tugs.
From all accounts II appears that the
officers were cool and gave the neces-
sary orders with the least possible ex-
element.
Capt. Ward, who was on deck when
the vessel struck. at once gave orders
to the crew on watch 10 hurry the pas
sengers TO the forward deck. At the /.
same time the ouartermastar on duty
the signal for fre drill. and /
within five minutes all the men were !
II their stations. There was no way
Of telling the extent of the damage to /
The vessel, as she remained on an even 1
keel for fifteen minutes after striking. /
But Capt. Ward. with the instinct OF /
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
big CHANCE TO GET A LOT
ON A FIND BEACH TOR 81
Evening Journal Offers to GuarantGetO Sell 1000 RehObOh
Building Lots for Slate TO Save Them From
Going to Spectators at 81 Acre

Two men trying get of beach land near
Rehoboth belonging State the pay sum Of 81 an acre
The Evening Journal offers to sell for the building
lots $50 by $50 feet in size, for 81 per building
They delightfully."- situated below Rehoboth
with the Atlantic aud magnificent front and Re-
hoboh bay paradise for hunting and fishing
The proposition is made the Legislature that the
Evening Journal will guarantee sell Of these
81 apiece it will give authority grant land
away to private individuals 81 an acre.
II you are willing get lot by feet ST.
event the Legislatures acceptance proposition
coupon at and forward this Office you
one lot send andgrab coupon for each present
building lots in Rehoboh short distance above this tract
selling at from $3.50 to 1900 Send the coupon al