davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
Six Hundred People Drowned.
Appalling Disaster in West Virginia
Floods Destroy Life and Prop
srty Without Warning.

Blueield, W. ", June 23.-This en-
tire section has just been visited by a
food. the extent of which in all prob
ability will equal or exceed that OF
Johnstown in 1889 so far as the loss OF
property is concerned. Early yesterday
morning, shortly after midnlght, a
heavy downpour of rain began, accom-,
panied by a severe electric storm ano
steadily increased in violence until 10
O'Clock in the morning, then ceaslng
for several hours and beginning again
with renewed violence. This contin,-
ued throughout the entire day and
night and at 10 o'clock this morning,
while the storm had abated the lower
ing clouds indicated another terrific
downpour at any moment. Many miles
of the Norfolk and Western railroad
track, bridges and telegraph lines are
entirely destroyed and communication
is entirely cut off west of Elkhorn SO
that it is impossible to learn the full
extent of the loss of life and property,
but officials of the coal operations locat-
ed in the stricken district have sent
out messengers to Elkhorn, the terml-
nus of both telegraphic and railroad
communications, and have received a
report that conservative estimate OF the
loss OF life will easily reach 200. Some
of the drowned are among the most
prominent citizens Of the coal fields.
The Pocahontas field is located IN
a basin with high mountain ranges on
either side. Elkhorn creek flows
through the centre of the basin which
ranges from one-fourth to one mile IN
width. From Ennis, ". Va, to Wv
ian yard, ". Va, a distance OF 10
miles, miners cabins, coal company
commissaries and coke plants line this
basin. Elkhorn creek being fed by
numerous small streams coming from
the mountain sides rises very rapidly
and this water spout came so suddenly
that the entire basin between the
two mountain ranges was flooded, and
before the terror stricken people real
lied what was upons them they We're
carried down by the food, which swept
everything in its path. The little
town of Keystone, with population of
about 1000, seems the greatest suffer
er, sspractically the entir town being
WSuSO away 4ulS GOWi ID oAO PAI
pal one in the Pocahontas coal fields
and is located near its centre. 1t was
to a great extent headquarters from
which the mining population purchased
supplies and was also the only place
the field where whiskey could be
purchased. At this place there were
some u or Is saloons, all of which
washed away. The report comes that
the mining population are now occupy
ing the banks OF the streams below,
catching the merchandise and barrels of
whiskey and beer as they float down. a
number of the coal and coke plants
throughout the Pocahontas field are re-
ported practically destroyed and in
some instances entirely washed
away. On account Of the very
high water which has flooded
the region and prevented communica-
ton, anything like a correct estimate
of the loss of property is impossl bic,
but from the best information obtain
able at 2 p. m. Sunday the loss to
property will reach easily 8, 600, 600.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26

Braiden, Fla, June 23.-News
reaches here of bloody duel to the
death near Miakka, in Manatee coun-
tv. Judge Seth f. Stevens. county
justice and wealthy farmer and John
A. Webb, neighbor. also prominent
in county affairs. met on the road
three miles from Miakka and renewed
an old feud that existed between
them. Webb was riding when overta-
ken and asked by Stevens to stop and
settle then and there, the dispute be-
tween them. He did so, telling his
driver to 90 ahead. When the driver
proceeded several hundred yards he
looked back to see both men graphing
in the road. He returned to find
Stevens dead with a bloody knife in
his hand and Webb seriously stabbed
in several places. Webb is yet alive
and NAV recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26

In comparison with the wonderful
mineral wealth of North Carolina, it's
iron, copper, gold and silver ores, it's
native gems its valuable clays and
sands, but little is known of the mineral
resources of South Carolina. The time
has come, however, when these re-
sources will be exploited, together
with the already well developed agri-
cultural and manufacturing advantages
Of the State. The recent appointment
of State Geologisg by Governor Nc
Sweeney has been most timely, and
his first work will be done in collect
ing and classifying the geological
wealth of the State for the Exposition
at Charleston.
\ large amount Of space in the State
Building will be set apart for col
lective exhibit of minerals, ores and
manufactured mineral products, gath
cred from every county in the State.
Due attention will be paid to these
manufactured products. which would
include decorative terra Gotta tiling,
oil pressed brick, fire brick,e tc., etc.
Mr. Earle Sloan, the State Geolo-
gist. has sent out circular letter in
which he requests those who hold in
terest in quarries or deposits of build
ing stone to have specimen blocks Of
stone carefully cut and finished, and
calls for information concerning valua-
BILE mineral deposits, quarries of build
ing material clays, mineral springs
water-powers, etc.
If the Exposition should do nothing
more. it will have accomplished great
things for the State in awakening in
terest and in disseminating informa-
tion with regard to the unknown and
uncounted wealth which now lies hid
den and disregarded-as the valuable
deposits of phosphate rock did for ages
in the depths of the earth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
SURRENDER TAKES PLACE.

Santa Cruz, Province Of Laguna.
Iuzon Island, June 24.-Gen. Cailles
surrendered here today with $50 men
and 500 rifles.
y Oaths of allegiance to the United
States were administered to the former
Col Caballes, who fed to the noun
tains with portion Of his command,
likewise surrendered.
Cailles did not sufficiently control
the populace to bring in all the insur-
gents in his district. The proceedings
of the surrender were orderly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26

Johnston. June 24.-Saturdav after
noon a young son of Mr.. Barrel Abneyv
accidentally killed himself at
his fathers home three miles
from this place. 1t is stated
that the deceased was fooling with
a revolver. He was looking down
the muzzle of the weapon when a
cartridge was exploded in some way.
The ball entered the cheek below the
right eye and passed through the top
of his head.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
The War With the Beers.

London, June 23.-Lord Kitchener
has as yet sent no report of the Water
kloof mishap.
Recent events in Cape Colony seem
to prove the Boer invasion of that
country to be serious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
Cotton Oil Trust.

Trenton. \. j., June 24.-The
United Cotton Oil Company, capital
SD. 100000 was incorporated today.
The company is to manufacture and
deal in cotton and other oils and their
products. The incorporators are Frank
H. Lord and G.. c. Giles New YORK,
and K. K. McLaren, jersey City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
D->S@

New York. June 24.-The American
Sugar Refining company has reduced
all grades of refined sugars 10 points,
The National Refining company fol-
lowed this cut. Arbuckle Brothers
reduced all grades of refined sugar 5
points. making their prices the same
as those of the American Sugar Re-
fning company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26
A BLANKET INJUNCTION.
1t is Granted Against Each and Every
Member of the international Associa-
tion of Machinists.

Milwaukee, Wis. June PA sweep
ing injunction of widespread scope and
importance relative to the strike of the
machinists was issued today to the
Vilter Manufacturing Company. The
order prevents the strikers from in
any way interfering with the workmen
employed at the Vilter Works. from
posting pickets, from combining for
the purpose of preventing tradesmen
selling to workmen. who have refused
to quit. and from doing anything that
will IN any way operate to damage the
Vilter Company. The injunction
equals in its effect the combined strike
order issued by Judge Jenkins in
Northern Pacific circles, without en-
bracing many of the defects of that or
der, which led to its revocation in the
Court OF Appeals. There is not ref
erence to the strike in the injunction:
the men are not restrained from strik-
ing. as they were in the Northern Pa
ciafc strike order, but they are sim
ply restrained from taking any action
or doing anything which will in any
way tend to cause DANCE to the Vilter
Company.
The suit is without parallel and is
the first of the kind ever instituted.
If it shall be successful it will play
a most important part in labor disturb
ances of the future.
While the action is brought in the
name of the Vilter Company, tits really
the National Metal Trades Association
that is the plaintiff. the Vilter Compa-
ny having been selected to serve as
plaintiff. because, it is said, the equi-
ties existing were greatest in its favor,
and Milwaukee was considered as the
best place in the country in which to
fight the battle in the Courts.
The Injunction is directed against
each and every member of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, and
all persons in any way connected
herewith. The Injunction is return
able in the Circuit Court at Milwukee,
over which Judge Eugene S. Elliott
presides.
No date has been set for the hearing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-26

Charleston, June 22-The soap fac
tory of ". J. Storen was destroyed by
fire this morning, causing a less of
$4,000. The property was only par
TALLY insured. The factory was To-
Gated in the suburbs, being con
siderable distance from the water
mains and the engine had much diff
Guilty in putting water on it. The
long stretch of hose detracted from the
volume and pressure OF the streams
and the fire practically burnt itself
out. The tallow and other imhamable
materials in the building helped the
flames to eat their way The cause of
the fire is not known.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
REHOBOTH LAND-GRAB BILL NOW
OFFSET BY ORDERS FOR 6S47 LOTS

oday The Evening Journal prints another list OF those
who have expressed desire for ownership in the
The fact that there applicants for the lots
than supplied shows what profitable hundreds Of
the other than handful of politicians believe the
property prove Whether this valuable land will be decided by
those who willing pay good price for IT. or to the
iand grabhers will be definitely known this week.
Two trying to get acres Of beach land near
Rehoboh hclorging the STATE the pary of S.
he Evening Journal offers sell for the State 6oa building
lots so by $50 feet in SIZE for 81 per building lot
They delightfully."- situated short distance below Rehoboh
with the Atlantic and magnncen beach in front and Re
hoboh bay paradise for hunting and fishing at tae rear
The proposition is made to the Legislature that the
Evening Journal will guarantee sell OF these seaside lots tor
81 apiece will give authority do and not grant the land
away 10 private individuals at 81
If willing to get lot $50 by $50 feet in size for ST. ID
event of Legislatures acceptance OF proposition fill out this
coupon this Office you want than
one lot send andgrab coupon each lot wanted At present
building short distance above this tract are
selling at from 81 50 to Send the coupon
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
PLAN TO LIMIT
SENATE DBBATB
Senator's PIatt aud Mason
Offer Amendments to
The Rules

Washington. March G.-Qulte unex.
poctedly a lively debate was prooipi
tated yestcid y at the first business scs
sion OF the senate Of the Fifty-seyonth
congress. Mr.. Platt, OF Connecticut. Of
ferod an amendment 10 the rules to
limit debate ia the senate. It's propo-
nent had no purpose to provoke dis
cussion upon IL. but several senators
expressed their Views IN no uncertain
terms Senator Mason. G, Illinois.
thought Il did not go far enough. and
gave notice OF an amendment under
which. he said. the majority would not
be under the control Of the minority.
Senators wellington OF Maryland and
Bacon OF Georgia denounced the cf-
fort to change the rules as unseemly,
the former challenging the right of the
senate TO consider the proposition at
this session. Many OF the new SEN
ators were recipients Of beautiful floral
offerings from their friends several Of
the pieces on the Democratic side Of
the chamber being particularly no.
table Former senator PETER, OF Kan
sas. was on the floor during the early
part OF the session. and was cordially
received by his former colleagues.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

All trains Illuminated with Plntscb
light
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avc
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK. week days. SOL saSy.
'1O52 "a M. Fl2lg f2% '35S. ISIS (Royal
Limited. s02l '742. 'lO52 y. m. Sundays,
'5.Ui, 500, .ll.Ja q, m, F2.3i, 'd0s, 'o.b
Royal LlmltCdl, 7.l2, 'l0.52 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. s5.0l.
Is 30. $50. $50. IS %. s9sg 1862. ii.OS q. IN.
1918. '234, 800 % 5S. '5lS (Royal Limit
ed, 20, t62l, 63l, I.f2, tlOb2 d. m. Sum
days. s5.0l, 730, $50, 49, 1883, sil3j a. m;
.2si. 200 .S5s sis (Royal Limited; 6.S5,
Chester. week days. $50. 'e5o 7.sO. 's.2s.
'9.39, 'l052, ll.OS a. m; s234 800. f5.25. 6.SL
sll2 'lO52 D. m. Sundays, 730 $50. ss.J9,
iQ.b5, 'llS5 a. m; '25i, 800, 6S5, s7.G, 9oS,
Atlantic city.week days 1850 a. m. ;.i2ls.
Si and '5.2o p. m. Sundays, 7SO a. ms
Cape May, Ocean city, week days.
$3.50 a. m; '2.S4 p. m. Sundays, fS0 a. no.
Sea Isle city, week days, $50 a. m;
s2M D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
AIS. 6.55. 'S.04, 'll.0l a. m; "i256 soc,
Sl9, $40, A.5l, 'd.20 Qloyal LiInited), s&04,
lois D. m Sundays, .iiS. s8W. sos
a. m. 'i256, s2O9, '457, ego (Royal Limit
err, 64S 'sO4. 'l0.lC p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. 655 a. m.
~ III
643 p. m. Sunday only.
Newark, week days, '4l8 6B, 500
'1lOi a. m; 'l2.56. S19. 1851. 625, Is 0i
D. m. Sundays, AIS sS04 9.O5 a. m
sl256. 457, 6.43, 722, e80f D. m.
pittsburg, week days, sS04 a. m. s457,
'1o.l6 p. m. Sundays, 's.Oi a. m: '457
'l0i6 p. m.
Chicago. daily, 's.Oi a. M; 'l57 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, AIS a. m
'12 Sc and 'l0l6 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days
655 a. m; 10, 625 p. m. Sundays. 905 a
m. CAS- 1s2 p. m.
I.andenberg. accommOdatlonweek days
1 S19. 457 p. m. Sundays. 643 %. m.
! LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOF
Baltimore. week days. $40 r. m.
! Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; 81
500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; 6i5 p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor VII
II mington, week days. f3.35, $50. si.S0, s10.26
100 a. m; '1229. si37. 2l5. % 07. .420. $50
j q. 80. s54S CRoyal Iamited), 8 55. $50. z 80
q. 40. 'il.35 p. m. sundays. ass F3O. So
and 100 a. m: 1920. 49, Las, 4.3o. 5.3l
F5.4S (Royal Limited)., $50. 'l.so. $40 1913
Deimarvia Telephone No isS
Rates TO Western points lower than vi
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD,
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent vii
mington. Del
| b. B. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass, Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
WILMINGTON.

WlLMlNGlJ
Previously ordered 1888
Albert L. Jones. 3O2 S. Jackson.
Mrs. Albert l.. Jones, 302 S. Jackson.
]. X. Brown. S3S Van Buren, 40 lOts.)
Mrs. S. V. Creamer GOA w. Eighth.
II. Carson, Ala n. Harrison e lOts.)
DR.. A. e. Johnson. SOC King, 90 lots.)
Mrs. c. Zeiber, 1000 Maple avenue, e
lots)
william s. Anderson, 3 e. Thirteenth,
Go iots.)
Melvin F. Anderson. East Thirteenth
6 lots.)
Emma r. Anderson. 3 East Thirteenth
(5 lots.)
Miss May Feaster, East Thirteenth
20 lots.)
Clarence E Lapscomb, 1927 Lombard
Miss Bessie Hague 5O4 Shearman G
lots.)
NJ s. Draine. 1907 Poplar $50 lots.)
r. w. Gear. 219 East Twenty-second
e lots.)
c. L, Gear, 2l9 East Twenty-secOnd
g lots)
Sarah c. R. Bromley, ALB Madison e.
lots.l
Frank T. Cleland. $40 Harrison e lots.)
Mrs. Katherine Stewart, sos West
Sixth e lots.)
James w. Cook, 4 Mousley row.
c. II. Behrendt 1919 East Fourteenth.
Warren r. Hickman, 1OO6 Poplar.
II. NJ. Meyers, 622 Madison 6 cots.)
Mrs. c. H. Behrendt, 1919 q Fourteenth.
Mrs. Mary Buckley, SS4 Pine.
Hilburn Kugler, POI South Van Buren
g lots)
w. e. Lane. 22O French g lots.)
Edith E. Hickman, 1905 Poplar.
Matilda Russsm. 4O3 Rodney g lots).
Mrs. NJ. P. Wyatt, 5O7 West Fourth 40
lots)
John C. Crawford. P, w. & B. R. R
90 lots)
Thomas S. Carpenter, 7OS Tatnall a
lOts.)
vitus Fecht. ia Walnut 40 Iots)
Frederick Whiteside, 1917 Pleasant.
II. p. Hickman, 913 Washington G
lots.)
Helen Fulmer. S2S Morrow.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fululer. S23 Morrow.
Mrs. ]. II. Pennington, 2514 ~Wes'
Eighteenth G lots.
Mrs. John P. Redmond. 22O Sixth
avenue G lOts)
T. NJ. Poniecki, 1927 East Twelfth.
w. z. HILBERT. 202 Union
N. Poniecki, 1927 East Twelfth e lots)
John T. Gaynor, 1908 B 6 lots.)
W. p. Gamble, 215 East Second.
w. H. Pierce. 30S East Ninth.
Mrs. S. G. Lones. COZ DUPONT @ lots.
Mr.. Hoffmeier. Ill Rodman.
John c. Boyer, 229 Broome.
]. Walter Boyer. 229 Broome.
Miss Mae Van Gelder, 1915 Lancaste
avenue.
Warren Curlette, 224 Lincoln.
Edward L. Heal. S23 East Seventh.
Edward p Heal. 323 East Seventh.
John F. Kane. 705 French.
Robert c. Simmon, 1928 East -Four
teenth g lots.)
Howard J. Walker. 500 Marylan
avenue g lots.
J. Ellsworth Hilbert, 202 Union.
Elizabeth G. Clayton. sol West Thirt
e. G. Smith, 2623 West Eighteenth
lots.)
Mary A. Finnerty, 4O6 Head.
G. s. Wood, 1907 Lowering avenue
lots.)
Mrs. N. E. stringfellow. sO7 Heald
lots.)
George B. stringfellow. SUI heald
lots)
Carrie ]. Stringfellow, S07 Head.
]. w. Wheeler. 1907 Trenton Place.
]. D. Brown 1904 Adams (5 lots.)
w. F. Rotthouse. 500 Monroe (5 lots
c. F. Huemer. Chestnut and Frank
(5 lots.)
Anton Steinke, 421 West Second.
Joseph c. Simpson, 1914 East FoJ
teenth.
Robert Barry. SAB Orange.
Mrs. NJ. Carter, S34 West Fifth G lot
Mrs L. d. Bowen. sS4 West Fifth
lots).
James B. Bowen. S34 West Fifth.
Leonard Bowen. Jr.. S34 West Fifth
lots).
John Lee, 1706 West Second.
Julia IA Lee, 1706 West Second.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG y. m,
daily. sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans and Thomas
vile. Thursdays only. 736 d. m.
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans. Macon,
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Florida Limited for ST. Augustine, Au-
gusta, 3b5 p. m, week days.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Fxpress 1918 D.
m. daily, sleepcrs TO Charleston, jack
sonville, Macon. Port Tampa, Sundays
only Thomasvllle Tuesdays only; 1.05 a.
m. daily sleepers TO Richmond and Jacks
aonvile
Florida Special for St. Augustine and
Port Tampa, 6.u p. m, week dayR
daily dining car, and sleepers TO Gin
cinnatl.
seaboard Air Line.-Express 4s5 a. m..
daily, sleepers 20 New Orleans and jack
sonrille; Florida and Metropolitan Linz
ited," 400 y. m, daily, sleepers To st. Au-
gustine and Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

John Ford. Sr., S41 Claymont a lots.)
William p Finerty, 406 Heald e lots.J
d, Marvel Jester, 507 West.
Daniel Jester. 507 West
Katie Jester. 507 West.
Henry NJ. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Mary e. Dean, 1913 West Fourth.
Sarah r. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Isaac R. Brown. 1913 West Fourth.
Elizabeth Sparks. 410 East Sixth.
Harry e. Fisher, 92S Lowering avenue
G. lots)
Rose c. Plunkett. 100 Market.
BanCh e. Todd. SIG DUPONT q lots)
Gwendolin G. Todd SIG DUPONT g
lots.)
Edward Potter. 23O5 Market 6 lots)
J. w. Crossgrove and Thomas Pepper,
1901 Pine go lots.)
John Rossiter, 600 West (5 lots.)
w. Frank Bailey. S27 Market (5 lots).
e. B. Brinton, 107 West Twelfth %
lots.)
Edith Warner. 1914 Van Buren, 6 lOts.)
w. S. Parsons. 1914 Van Buren g lots)
Thomas Rowland, 1889 West Sixth e
lOts.)
Katharine A. Burke, 712 East Eleventh
q lots.)
Jesse Sharpe, 29O7 West.
Victor d. Handy, 29O7 West.
Mrs NJ. L. Sharpe, 2907 West
Mrs Mary WOrthington, 403 West.
j. Telke Glinchey 107 West Ninth
e lots.)
Bessie Brown. S113 Market.
Mary A. Baker, 2OS East Second e
lots.)
Mrs L. Schuyler 2O9 East Second.
H. B. Schiller, Clayton House e lorLy
Mrs. Sallie oaker. 514 East Tenth.
f. J. Cofin. 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, 30S North Van Buren
e lots.)
Florence Keefe, Fifth and Pine
James T. Belts. 713 French a lOts.)
Richard HarTagan, Jr. 2917 Market a
lOts.)
Mary A. Bell, 1888 Walnut Is lots.)
Norris Buck, 3O2 East Second e .ots).
David j. Stayton, S31 West Fifth a
lots.)
william F. o'Neil. 20 East Twenty
first (5 lots.)
Mrs. G. W. Smith, 2Os East Fifth e
lots.)
DAME. S. Dickinson. SO5 West.
l1lva V. Dickinson, 305 West.
John Wapnaike, 210 West Liberty.
Kate Wapnaike. 210 West Liberty.
John s. Poinsett, Twenty-fifth and Tat
nall g lots)
Thomas ]. Soil. 1902 French.
/ Thomas Schurk. 1910 King G lots.)
C. S. Cobb. Sixteenth and Riverviev
avenue.
Mrs. C. S. Cobb, Sixteenth and River
view avenue.
W. G.. Seeds. city.
Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Papei
Mills.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Adams, Augustine Pape
Mills.
Frank Dame. 1907 Poplar.
w. II. Babcock. 1926 West Second.
Walter X. Babcock, 1926 West Second
Mrs. e. L. Babcock. 1926 West Second
10. r. Thomas. 83S Pine.
T. B. Meginnis, 1928 West e lots.)
j. Austin Ellison, 70S West Elevent
GO lots.)
II. C. Draine. 1907 Poplar.
, lGeOrge &. Schuler, 4O5 orange (lO lotS.
R. G. Conner. 317 Heald
c. Burton. 727 East Seventh.
Mary Cornish, sol jefferson q lots.)
John Purcell. ia Madison g lots.)
T. Elmer Holey. 2319 West Sixteenth
}. Frank Rosell. 2O6 North Harrison.
D William NJ. Ward. 1900 King.
\ Mrs. Mary A. Ward, 1900 King.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Keefer. 1900 King.
r Mrs. C. H. Start. 7O1 West Tenth.
William Mckinley, 65 Rockford Roa
e lots.)
}. Charles Stewart. 14O6 West Fourth.
10 Thomas J. Bowen, Jr., Law Bualdir
40 lots)
Charlotte T. Bowen. 141S jackson
g lots.)
Alice S. Seeds.
H. T. Collins. 1721 Union.
Samuel Bell. 1888 Walnut l5 lots.)
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
For WORLDS Fair Mayor of 81. Louis.


st. Louis March 6.-George W. Par
ker was practically nominated as the
Republican candidate for Worlds fair
mayor yesterday. Judge William Zach
ritz was the only other candidate for
the honor In the primary election and
he was outvoted at the ratio OF about
20 to 1. Parker will be the strongest
opponent against Rolla Wells, the
Democratic nominee for mayor. The
situation Is somewhat problematical,
owing 20 the prospect that there Will be
six tickets In the field Judge Zach
ritz's friends announce that he win run
independently. Chauncey l. Filley. a
lifelong Republican leader. also has the
Independent intention. The Democrats
have one regular and two independent
tickets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Six Rooms and Bath

is the size Of houses that seem 20
be scarce.
We could rent some more n we
had them. Owners are solicited to
send In their list of any such
houses they wish TO have occu-
pied.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Philadelpl,s ard Rea ing Railway
W -muls lOn DlVislon.l

: =
Tine y o IN sLect January o. lsOo.
s,stsl asslb' cav sliminston Sblerch ssreee
cnsltn. Wi0 .crthua. Guyencourt, Grams
9xOe. Tcss' IT. Cnadd's Ford Junction,
tecop OF Wesf Chester, Enbr0evilIs
Aoffyr ale. CCutesvilie and tntcrmedisa
stay -, daily except Sunday. at SO =.
"a dnily A1E and 40 D. m. Sunday eDlya
q a.
Eor q. yncsburg Junction. Eiysrrou
Ant a. e. mediate stations, daily erorut
~ az. 4. al i.Sa q. m; daily 2M and 80
%. ~. aundny only az 500 a. M.
fJr JOtnna, Blrusboro, Reading and ins
lerirediale stations. daily, except sunday
buudii5. at 7.& q. m; daily 2.15 ana ~
~ % G: m. and daily alh p. m sunday
olly. sos a. "a.
Eor further information. passengers ara
referred 10 the ticket HGenf At the sta
y. G. BEsLER, Cen Superintendent.
~ SON ,. WEEKS. Cen Pass AGENT.