davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10
DIED.

MCDONALD-In this city, May 8, Patrick
Mcdonald, aged 81 years.
WEIR-In this city. Nav Z, Charles son of
Jennie NJ. and the late Zachary T.Weir aged
"a years.
FREEMAN-In this city. May 5, William o.
Freeman. aged n years.
The funeral services will be held in the
Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, on
Saturday, May IL, at ! 80 O'Clock. Interment
in Evergreen Cemetery.
SMITH.-In this city, May Q. Evelyn. daughter
of Andrew and Emma j. Smith. aged 2
years, 3 months, 20 days.
Funeral services will be held at the late resi-
dence, Sc Cleveland street. on Saturday, the
18th inst, at 2 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10

DR.. E. G. Richardson, the university
librarian has made an earnest plea to
the alumni in The Alumni Weekly, for
an endowment adequate to the needs Of
the university library The library ac-
cessions by purchase and gift have in
creased during the five years since the
new building was occupied, by 5000 to
10000 volumes annually. Meanwhile
there has been no increase of appropria-
lions for cataloguing and for miscellan.
eous expenses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10
Morristown sohool-columbia Freshmen

Morristown School-Columbia Freshmen.
Costly errors on the part of short stop
Behr caused the defeat of the Morris
town School nine Wednesday when they
had as their opponents the Columbia
freshmen. Mackenzie pitched an ex-
cellent game for the home team, and
Knapp, in centre field, was loudly APP
plauded for the clever manner in which
he got under few difficult fly balls.
The score by innings:
RIB E
Observation-Disclosures and Taintor; Grant
and Hitchcock. Umpire, Chas. II. Hoff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.
The High School team will play the
Orange High School tomorrow after
noon on Randolph field. Game called
at p. m.
NJ. S. VS.. NJ. II. S.

The second of the series of the three
practice games between the Morristown
School and the Morristown High School
was played on the formers ground Mon
day afternoon. Both teams showed a
marked improvement in their play.
Owing to the late hour of starting, only
seven innings were played. The third
and last game will be played next Mon
day at 4 p. m. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
M. S... o. Is s
M. H. S...... s 0 2 0 0 OF IL 4
Batteries-Ware and Taintor; Day and Hays
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10

Deckertown, Sussex County, win
hereafter be known as "Sussex" in ac-
cordance with the wish Of its inhabit-
ants presented to the Borough Council.
The old name of the Borough was de-
rived from that of Peter Decker, a Hol-
lander, who, in 1740, erected a log
cabin on the site of what has. up to the
present time, been called Deckeftown.
A number of prominent residents in
Summit are planning to organize a
country club.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
RLROBOTH LAND-GRAB BILL NOW
OFFSET BY ORDERS FOR GIG LOTS

To-day The Evening Journal prints another list of OF those
people of the State who have desire for ownership in the
Rehoboth The fact that there applicants for the lots
than be supplied shows what profitable investment hundreds
residents of the other than handful of politicians believe the
property would prove Whether will be decided by
the state to those who willing good price for it, or TO the
land-grabbers will be definitely known this week
Two men trying to get of beach land near
Rehoboh belonging pary of 81
The Evening Journal offers sell for the State building
lots $50 by feet in size, for 81 per building lot
They delightfully."- situated short distance below Rehoboh
with the magnificent beach 'front.' and Re
hoboth bay, paradise for hunting fishing at ae
The proposition is made to the Legislature that the
Evening Journal will guarantee sell of these seaside lots o
81 apiece will give authority do and not grant the land
away private individuals at 81 an
you willing lot $50 by $50 feet in size for ST. in
Legislatures acceptance proposition fill out this
coupon forward this Office you want than
andrab coupon for each lot wanted At present
building Rehoboh short distance above this tract
selling at from $3.50 Send the coupon in
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

shals the men I'm soldierly uniforms
outnumbered the civilians in line by
more than three TO one In the ser-
ricd ranks of blue We're many soldiers
who had carried the country's flag far
out into the world and had waged a
war which was all in the future when
the last inaugural procession marched
along Pennsylvania avenue.
With these younger veterans. and I'm
the place OF honor, as the presidents
escort, marched another contingent.
made up entirely Of soldiers of the
civil war all gray-haired and showing
In gait and bent forms marks Of the
passage OF years and OF the lingering
effects OF the great battles and cam
palgns Of the most stupendous strug-
gle that the world has seen, and ii was
an easy prOphesy TO observe that never
ngain would they be able TO make as
brave and numerous a showing In their
effort 10 escort a president on the oc-
casion OF his accession to Office At
their head. to quicken their step
marched the Rough Rider band. sug-
gestive OF the extraordinary organiza-
tion which marked one OF the most in
spring chapters in the history OF the
volunteer armies of the United States
For the first time IN a quarter OF n
century the president rode from the
White House TO the Capitol without a
successor beside him in his carriage
Grant was the last of the presidents Of
the United States mp to this time 10 oc-
cupy similar position. President Nc
kinloy had for his companions in his
carriage members OF the committee
specially chosen by congress to take
charge Of the inauguration. Headed by
Senator Mark Hanna, himself a ma
tional figure.
The final estimate OF the size OF the
inaugural parade, rs given out at miii-
tary headquarters Is, military, volra-
teer and regular 22.24O; veteran or
ganizations, 200; civic societies, 1880.
Gen Francis Greene, the grand mar
shal, estimates that the parade viii
take four hours to pass the reviewing
stand II no unforeseen contingencies
arise. This will make II 1880 by the
time the last section passes the White
House
The stand from which the president
Is reviewing the procession Is on the
south side of the court OF honor. two
thirds toward IT'S western end. II is a
flag-draped square enclosure, capable
OF accommodating about fifty guests,
and extending forward the width OF the
sidewalk. It is provided with glass
sashes on every side that could be
closed in case OF unfavorable weather,
The course OF the parade, outside the
court of honor is practically through
a solid line OF red. white and blue. At
no previous inauguration has there
been such a display of the national
colors to the exclusion Of every other.
The nations of the world, great and
small, paid their tribute to the presi-
dent in attendance at the ceremonies at
the Capitol and In reviewing the great
parade In addition 70 the splendid
diplomatic representation there was
present for the first time the head Of
government of our next door neighbor,
the Dominion of Canada, in the person
Of Lord Mimic, the imperial governor
general.
The American navy. which has 80
distinguished itself IN the past -four
years, was represented In the cere-
/ monies more numerously than ever be
fore. Half dozen warships more thar
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Laws humorous side

Liked the Other Motto Better.-A
decorator employed TO fresco the coun-
~ courtroom in a certain Western
courthouse printed in bold gilt letters
over the judges chair the words
lgCrantia juris non excusat." This
legal maxim, so pecul .arly Appropriate
to a temple OF justice, was very pleas
ing to the members OF the bar. but for
some reason the judge caused It to be
obliterated and replaced by the words
Fiat 1ustiua, ruat coelum."
Reforming the Practice in Replevln
The following verdict was recently
rendered in a Florida case OF replevin
for a house that had been removed from
the pla ntiff's land: We. the Jury. do
md in said case Of NJ. v. b. that the
defendant shall pay the plaintiff $50
for the house taken and that the de-
fendant retain the house, but, il the
defendant does not pay the 500, he
shall return the house TO the plalntin
and pay costs but no damages" Con-
sidering that his was a replevin acton
to recover the property itself this in
genius verdict by which The
jury decided to sell the house
to the defendant for $50 and
ages, illustrates the growth OF the re-
formed procedure.
The Plenary Powers Of the Justice
A correspondent writes that in a GER
tain family history IL is related that
when Morgan county. Illinois,, was
first organized, a certain farmer was
selected for a justice Of the peace
When the county was added to a cir.
cult and a supreme court justice cam,
down 30 hold a court, this justice OF the
peace said Judge, / want to ask yot
a question OF law Ask your county
attorney and these other lawyers o.
your county said the judge. Oh,
anow as much law as those fellows.
want 10 ask you Well, what is Il.
said the Judge Can a justice of thu
peace grant a divorces? Certainly not
he has no jurisdiction. said His Honor
Well, Judge, you're wrong said thu
Justice of the peace. He can, for
granted one myself yesterday, and tn
gals gone back to Missouri. and tn
mans working down there in tha
field"
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

EAST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL.
have assembled I'm the Potomac since
tho days of the civil war contributed
through their sailors and marines one
of the most unique and enjoyable
features of the ceremony. marching
over a thousand strong along the
streets. Down on the water front lay
moored the famous old flagship Hart
ford. inspiring stirring recollections Of
tho fierce naval combats Of the civil
war; while at the navy yard flOated the
grim double-turreted monitor Puritan,
symbolic of later day warfare. Fur
ther down the Potomac lay other ves-
sells unable to get up the river to
Washington, but whose crews swelled
the list of paraders.
The states of the Union rendered
their homage to the president. and
demonstrated that no party feeling
dominated today's great event by the
attendance OF fourteen governors repre-
senting north, south and west, most Of
them accompanied by numerous staiis.
There were Governors Odell of New
York, Yates OF Illinois, Bliss of Mich
igan. Van Zandt OF Minnesota Rich
ards of Wyoming, Stone Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Dietrich of Nebraska, Shaw Of
| Iowa Carne of Massachusetts. McMll-
| lin of Tennessee. Dockery of Missouri,
Barnes of Oklahoma, Smith of Mary
land and Longino of Mississippi Gov
ernor voorhees,. of New Jersey, is pre-
vented by illness from taking part in
the Inauguration
Washington surpassed itself In the
quantity and quality Of its street dec
orations. Along the line of march from
the foot Of the Capitol to the point OF
dismissal at the upper end of Penn
sylvania avenue there was scarcely q
house front that was not almost hid.
den from view by red, white and blue
bunting. The stands that had been
erected from which to view the parade
were more highly finished than on any
4 previous occasion. Being the work o
the inaugural committee they were
uniform in character and their white
fronts and yellow facings acted as &
foil to the brilliant display of the ma
tional colors on the house fronts
around them.
The whole route OF parade was ;
gorgeously patriotic sight. But It wa!
al the court of honor, constructed OF
Pennsylvania avenue, between Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth streets. tha
the decorators fairly surpassed II
pretty and effective decoration any
thing ever before seen here in stree
ornamentation on a large scale. Here
the scene rivalled that of an ItaliaI
carnival display in the era Of th'
Medici. Probably no other publi'
thOroughfare in the world of equa
length lends itself more readily to ar
tistic decoration than this stretch from
the treasury to the state, war and nav.
departments building.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
MADElEY CHURCH PROGRESSING
Free From Debt aud Has 200 Conversions
Recorded

Madeley NJ. Il. Church, South VIII
mingtOn. has had 200 conversions re-
corded under the pastorate of the Rev.
Van p. Northrup. who is serving his
fourth year. The sum OF $1,000 has
been expended on improvements, in
cluding pipe organ, and $500 Of old
debts has been wiped out. At the re-
cent quarterly conference the follow
ing officers We're elected: Board OF
Stewards, Robert T. Davis, Robert j..
Hollis, William G. King, Henry p.
Guild, Oscar Guild. William Alexander.
Mrs. Alwilda Sutton and Mrs. Alice
Powell; recording steward, r. J. Hill
les; district steward, j. DsGoff.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY MARCH A. laOl

Holly Oak. 6 lots)
Little Creek. Del, g lots.l
Minington. Md, q lots.)
Millsboro, Def. 90 lOts)
Newport Del. (l5 lOts.)
Philadelphia. Pa. (2S lots).
Sassafras. Md. q lot)
State Read. Del. q lot)
St Louis. Mo-. q lot)
Warwick. Md. go lots.)
Amber Pa, Il lot)
Blackbird. Deb, q lot)
Chester, Pa. 6 lots.)
Deakynevgle. q lot)
Edge Moor, q lot)
Elsmere. &C lots.)
Greenville. Del, G. lots)
Hopeland, Nd. q lott
lansdcwne, Pa. Go gots.)
Merchantville. n. j.. q lot)
Montchanin. Del. (5 lots.)
Port Penn. g lots.)
St. Georges 01 lots.)
WOOddale. Del. c. lOts.l
ROCKFORD.
David Mcbride. Jr., 25 st. Helens
road 70 lOts).
STANTON.
Allen Hines G. lots).
PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Harry Flood, 254l Latona e lots)
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
BY TROLLEY TO ELKTON
Wilmington Capitalists Looked Alter
Proposed Route on Saturday

Wilmington capitalists were in Elk
ton on Saturday looking over the pro
posed route for the trolley line from
Elkton to Chesapeake City. 1t is gem
eraly understood that when the line
connecting Elkton and Chesapeake
City is completed that the line viii
then extend to Iron Hill and connect
with a line from Wilmington, taking
In Newark. Stanton and Newport.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Every WON an Needs
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
Or. LaFrancO'S
Periodical Compound

Is the greatest known remedy for De
layed, irregular or Painful Periods. As
a general tonic for delicate women il
stands unrivaled, and as a regulator il
has no equal. nead following unso-
licited testimonial;
Mrs. Mamie Harris, 2212 Pratt street
Philadelphia, writes your Compound
is the best remedy ever used. Treat
ment worked like magic"
Price 25 Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get 1t, dc
not take any substitute.
Sold by 2. James Belt, N. B. Dan
forth and H. K. Watson, Wilmington
Del. s..--.-.. 4 ~.--a-
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
WILMINGTON,

Albert L. Jones. 3O2 S. Jackson.
Mrs. Albert L. Jones, 302 S. Jackson.
]. X. Brown, S3S Van Buren, 90 lcts.)
Mrs. S. V. Creamer 604 w. Eighth.
H. Carson, Ala n. Harrison e lots.)
DR.. A. E. Johnson. SOC King, 10 lots.)
Mrs. c. Zeiber, 1000 Maple avenue, q
lots)
william S. Anderson, 3 E. Thirteenth,
6 1Ots.)
Melvin F. Anderson. East Thirteenth
6 lots)
Bmma R. Anderson. East Thirteenth
6 lots.)
Miss May Feaster, East Thirteenth
t5 lOts)
Clarence E. Lspscomb. 1927 Lombard
Miss Bessie Hague 504 Shearman G.
slots.)
NJ. S. Draine, 1907 Poplar ESQ lots.)
r. w. Gear, PIG East Twenty-second
e lots)
c. L. Gear, 21s East Twenty-second
G lots.)
Sarah c. R. Bromley, 41S Madison q
lots.)
Frank T. Cleland, $40 Harrison e lots.)
Mrs Katherine Stewart, 500 West
Sixth q lOts.)
James w. Cook, 4 Mousley row.
c. H. Behrendt, 1919 East Fourteenth
Warren r. Hickman, 1905 Poplar.
II. NJ. Meyers, 622 Madison (5 gOts)
Mrs. c. H. Behrendt, 1919 r Fourteenth.
Mrs. Mary Buckley, S34 Pine
HiIburn Kugler, POI South Van Buren
G. lots.)
w. e. Lane, 22O French g lots)
Edith E. Hickman, 1905 Poplar
Matilda Russem, 403 Rodney g lots).
Mrs NJ. P. Wyatt. 5O7 West Fourth 40
lcts.)
john G. Crawford. p, W. & B. R. r.
(10 lots.)
Thomas S. Carpenter, 7O3 Tatnall a
lOts)
Vitus Fecht. ia Walnut 90 lots)
Frederick Whiteside. 1917 Pleasant.
H. P. Hickman 913 Washington (5
lots.)
Helen Fulmer. S2s Morrow.
Mrs. NJ e. F'ulmer, S23 Morrow.
Mrs. ]. H. Pennington, 2514 'West
EighteeIth 6 lots.
Mrs. John P. Redmond. 220 Sixth
avenue 6 lots.)
T. M. Poniecki. 1927 East Twelfth.
w. e. Hilbert 202 Union.
NJ. Poniecki, 1927 East Twelfth G. lots)
John T. Gaynor, 1908 B g lots.)
w. P. Gamble, 215 East Second.
w. II. Pierce, 30S East Ninth.
Mrs. S. G. Lones. 607 DUPONT (5 lots.)
Mr.. HOffmeier. Ill ROdman.
John c. Boyer 229 BrOOme.
j. Walter Boyer, 229 Broome.
Miss Mae Van Gelder. 1915 Lancaster
avenue.
Warren Curlette. 224 Lincoln.
Edward L. Heal. 1923 East Seventh.
Edward p. Heal. 323 East Seventh.
John F. Kane. 705 French.
Robert c. Smmon. 1928 East -Four
teenth q rots.)
Howard J. Walker, SOC Maryland
avenue g lots.
J. Ellsworth Hilbert, 202 Union.
Elizabeth G. Clayton, sol West Third
E. C. Smith, 1928 West Eighteenth {
lots.)
Mary A. Finnerty, 4O6 Heald.
c. S. Wood, 1907 Lowering avenue
lots)
Mrs. NJ. E. stringfeIlow. sO7 Heald {
lots.)
George B. stringfenow. 567 heald
lots.l
Carrie J. Stringfellow, 3O7 Heald
J. w. Wheeler. 1907 Trenton Place.
]. d. Brown, 1904 Adams (5 lots.)
w F. Rotthouse. 500 Monroe (5 lots
c. F. Huemer. Chestnut and Frankli
6 lots.)
Anton Steinke 421 West Second
Joseph C. Simpson, 1914 East Ecu
teenth.
Robert Barry, S43 Orange.
Mrs. M. Carter, S34 West Fifth @ lots
Mrs. L. d. Bowen, S34 West Fifth
lots).
James B. Bowen, s34 West Fifth.
Leonard Bowen, Jr.. SS4 West Fifth
lots).
John Ice. 1905 West Second.
Julia c. Lee, 1905 West Second.
John Ford, Sr., 341 Claymont CA lots
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

A CROWDED REVIEWING STAND.
usully having some distinctive feature.
That which followed President Mckin-
ley today on his return from the Capt.
tol TO the White House. and passed in
review there before him. was different
from all its predecessors IN the ma
jestic predominance Of the military
feature The civil contingent Is quite
ND to the average g. point Of numbers.
vet by actual coui.. made by the mar
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
TrolIev Cars An CoIIisIon

Cars No. 43, of the Maryland avenue
line. and No 4, Of the Delaware ave
nue branch Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company, c0llded at Fourth
and Market streets last night. Although
the passengers were badly shaken up
no serious damage was done.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

9 William P. Finerty. 4O6 Heald q iots.J
d. Marvel Jester. 507 West.
Daniel Jester. 5O7 West.
Katie Jester, 507 West.
Henry NJ. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Mary r. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Sarah r. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Isaac R. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Elizabeth Sparks. 4l0 East Sixth.
Harry e. Fisher 92S Lowering avenue
g lots.)
Rose c. Plunkett, 120 Market.
Eanch E. Todd, SIG DUPONT g lOts)
Cwendclin G. Todd. SIG DUPONT q
, lcts.)
Edward Potter, 23O5 Market 6 lots.)
J. W. Crcssgrove and Thomas Pepper,
9 1901 Pine go lots.)
John Rossiter. 600 West 6 lots)
w. Frank Bailey, 827 Market (5 lots).
f. B. Brinton, 1O7 West Twelfth (5
lots.)
Edith Warner, 1914 Van Buren G lOts.)
w. S. Parsons, 1914 Van Buren 6 lots.)
Thomas Rowland, 1889 West Sixth e
lOts.)
Katharine A. Burke, 712 East Eleventh
e lots.)
Jesse Sharpe, 2907 West.
Victor ID. Handy 2907 West.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sharpe, 2907 West
Mrs Mary Worthington 4O3 West.
J. Telke Glinchey, 107 West Ninth
! G lots.)
Bessie Brown. BIB Market.
Mary A. Baker, 20S East Second q
lots)
Mrs. L. Schuyler, 2O9 East Second.
Fl. B. Schiller, Clayton House e loSs.j }
Mrs. Sallie aaker. 514 East Tenth.
f. ]. Coffin, 916 Poplar 90 lots.j
Mrs. Mary Whaler, 625 West Second.
Nevin X. Whaler. 625 West Second.
]. Fred Nichols, 1916 Banning 6 lots).
James Hargis, 222 West Seventeenth.
BARLEY Croghan, 3O3 North Van Buren
g lots.)
Florence Keefe Fifth and Pine.
James T. Belts. 713 French "a lots.)
Richard Harragan. Jr. 2917 Market a
lCts)
Mary A. Bell. 1888 Walnut g lots.)
Norris Buck, SO2 East Second e uots).
David ]. Stayton, s31 West Fifth a
lots.)
William F. o'Neil, 20 East Twenty
first 6 lots)
Mrs. G. W. Smith, 2OS East Fifth G
lots.)
Danie. S. Dickinson. 3O5 West.
Elva V. Dickinson, 305 West.
John Wapnaike, 210 West Liberty.
Kate Wapnaike, 210 West Liberty.
John S. Poinsett, Twenty-fifth and Tat
nall g lots.)
Arthur ]. Emerson. 21S Madison (1l
lOts.)
Thomas J. Soil, 1902 French.
Thomas Schurk, 1910 King q lots.)
c. S. Cobb, Sixteenth and Rlverviev
avenue.
Mrs. c. S. Cobb. Sixteenth and River
view avenue.
w. C. Seeds, city.
Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Papei
, Mills.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Pape
Mills.
!. Frank Dame, 1907 Poplar.
w. H. Babccck. 1926 West Second.
Walter X. Babcock, 1926 West Second
Mrs. E. L. Babcock. 1126 West SeconC
8 c. K. Thomas, S3S Pine.
T. B. Meginnis, 1928 West g lots.)
2 ]. Austin Ellison, 70S West Elevent
go lots.)
2 H. G. Draine. 1907 Poplar.
George c. Schliler, 405 Orange 90 lots.
r. G. Conner. 317 Heald.
c. Burton. 727 East Seventh.
Mary Cornish, sol Jefferson g lots }
\. John Purcell. ia Madison g lots)
n T. Elmer Holey 2319 West Sixteenth
Frank ROsell. 206 North Harrison.
William NJ. Ward. 1900 King.
r. Mrs. Mary A. Ward, 1900 King.
William Simmons. 1900 King.
Mrs. Fannie NJ Keefer. 1900 King.
!, Mrs. c. II. Start. 701 West Tenth.
* William Mckinley, 65 Rockford Roa
G. lotS)
Charles Stewart. 14O6 West Fourth.
q Thomas j. Bowen, Jr.. Law Busldir
90 lots)
Charlotte T. Bowen. 141S jackson
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
SENT FREE
TO men.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.
and VigOr.

Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed TO an who
Will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages 10 all who write. Il
is home treatment and an men who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss of strength and memory. weak back.
variocele. or omaciauOn OF parts can nDw
cure themselves at home
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

The remedy has q peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems to act di-
rect TO the desired location, giving
strength and development Just where it
IS needed 10 cures all the Ills and
troubles that come from years OF misuse
of the natural functions and has been an
absolute success IN all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, SCI Elek
tron Building. TT. Wayne, Ind. stating
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages win be complied with promptly.
The Institute rs desirous of reaching that
great class OF men who are unable 20
leave home TO be treated and the free
sample viii enable them TO see how easy
lt is to be cured Of sexual weakness when
the. proper remedies are employed The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any man
VINO writes viii be sent a free sample.
carefully sealed In a plain package so
that It's recipient need have no fear OF
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are
requested TO write without delay.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

I'm Hockessin Hall Saturday night
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church served supper.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

visit Rue de Pans. bicycle Club FAR
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
wIIminetonian Preached in Maryland

The Rev. A. Sergeant. of this city,
preached in the Free Methodist
Church. at Pleasant Hill. Cecil coun-
ty, yesterday. The quarterly meeting
for the Philadelphia district will be
held in the same church, commencing
March 2S, and continuing the 29th and
30th.
,ra...h 1, q. 90 1,..lo.. crnln Aradnrnr