davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
HIS FINAL REST
Continued From First Page.

W. II. Lightner, of st. Paul. chancellor
or the diocese; Mr.. Holbrook, of Mime
apolis, treasurer of the diocese; E. w.
Feet, of ST. Paul; Judge Williston, OF
Bed Wing; Judge WEIGH, of Red Wing;
Hiram F. Stevens and Maj. Pond, of st.
Paul DR.. George Davis, rector of the
church at Mankato and chairman, of the
standing comm ttee; the following repre-
sentatlves CT the Minnesota Historical So
Getty, Hon Charles e. FlandfaI Hon.
Greenleaf Clark, Maj. John Espy, and
David L. Kingsbury; and the following
clergymen: Fowler. cf Rochester: Thurs
ton, of Winona; Someryille of Carlton;
Marshall, of St Cloud; Slattery, Wilson,
Dobbin, Peak, Tanner Camp and Ten
Brock, of Faribault; Taylor. of Itch
field; Pinkham, of Owatonna; Warner, of
Litchfield; Archdeacon Appleby, of Du-
luth; William c. Pope, Rev. Charles ID.
Andrews, Theodore .Sedgwick Charles
Holmes, Henry Dixon jones', Erncs.
Dray, G. H., Ten Brock, John Wright
ST. Paul; George III. Thomas, Joseph A.
Tenbroeck, s. B. Purves, Erick Forsberg,
j. E. Dallam, o. A. Toffteen, T. w Mac
Lean, J. w. Prosser, F.. T. Webb Min
neapols
The Sons of the Revolution were rep
resented by Stephen Jewett and H. b.
Hill. The Chamber of Commerce was
represented by J. w. Bishop, E. II.
Morpihy, w. F. Myers, e. w. Peet, w. II.
Lghtner. John Espy.
The following older clergymen of the
diocese acted as honorary pallbearerS:
Rev. William c. Pope, Dr. John Wright,
ST. Paul; DR.. Wilson, DIR. James Dobbin,
DR.. Kenney, DR.. Tanner and Dr. Peake,
of Faribault. The laymen were repre-
sented by E. w. Peet, Col, George r.
Pond, ST. Paul; George H. Christian, Col
Eddy, Minneapolis; Judge E. T. Wilder,
Judge Williston, Red Wing; Charles Hor-
ton. Winona: and E. c.. Cottrell, Fari-
hault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
wants City,s MONEY,

Joseph p. Hosch has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court to recover 81, 900
damages for personal injuries alleged to
have been received by being thrown
from his wagon on the Lafayette avenue
bridge on Aug. 3 last He alleges that
a defective condition in the approach to
the bridge was the cause of his mishap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
SHE'S for nNarce.

Mrs. Ada Updegraf has brought action
for divorce from Milton Updegraf on
the grounds of drunkenness. The couple
have been married for twenty-five years.
Plaintiff asks an absolute divorce with
the custody of two minor children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
wilhelm Decorates Chm.

DANTZIC, Sept. 2O-Emperor William
has conferred the grand cross of the
Order of the Red Eagle upon Prince
Chun, head of the Chinese mission of ex-
piation for the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
THRoNGs VIEW REMAINS.

At 80 the casket was opened, and
from then until 1:30 the people passed
through the Cathedral in a steady
stream to take a last look at the fea-
lures of their beloved prelate. At /: 80
the doors were closed to all except the
clergy, who were given an opportunity
to bid their chief farewell. Fifteen min
utes later Col Whipple, the bishops son..
removed the Episcopal cross and ring as
mementoes for the bishops widow, and
then, promptly at 2 o'clock, the, doors
3 were once more thrown open for the final
services. After these were concluded, the
clergy adjourned to one of the rooms
in the guild house adjoining the Cathe-
dral, and appointed DR.. George Davis,
rector of the Episcopal church at Man
kato, and chairman of the standing com
mittee, to draw suitable resolutions to be
sent to the bishops mourning family
The spot where the bishops remains
have been inferred is directly in the rear
of the chancel, opposite the chafcel
gates. Mrs. Whipple has announced her;
Intention of erecting over this spot a
marble altar as memorial for her de-
ceased husband.
Some derailed fiat cars held the ex-
cursion train from st. Paul and Mime
apolis two hours at South ST. Paul YES
terday, so that it was almost 1 o'clock
women of the cathedral parish served
luncheon in the guild hall yesterday for
all the out Of town guests
WENT TO THE FUNERAL.
Among the people who went to Fart
bault yesterday to attend Bishop Whip
pies funeral was Parker Simons, of Mer-
Ram Park, who was member of Bishop
Whipples church in Rome, N. Y over
fifty years ago. When the bishop first
deacon, but July 16, 1850, he was ordain-
became one of his parishioners Mr. ST.
mons came to Minnesota little later
than Bishop Whipple, and has been a
resident of the state for thirty years.
Others who were on the train yesterday
were Mrs. w. L. Timberlake, Miss
Emma Nelson, Mrs. William C. Pope.
Mrs. William Starr Easton, ST. Paul;
Mrs. E. A. Montgomery Minneapolis:
Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Berenice Cham
berlain, Mrs. c. V. Payne, Mr.. Brainerd,
Mrs. Ten Brock, Mr.. and Mrs w. C.
Evans, D. L. Kingsbury, Miss Andrews,
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Baxter.
Minneapolis; Miss Holmes, st. Paul
Memorial cards in black and purple
We're given to those who attended the
funeral exercises yesterday Besides the
programme of the days ceremonies. the
cards gave the following important dates
in the dead bishops life: Born Feb. Is.
1922; ordained deacon, Aug II, 1S49; or
dained priest, July 49, 1850; consecrated
first bishop of Minnesota, Oct %, 1859:
entered into rest, Sept. 16, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
CAPTURED BY THE BOERs.
Kitchener Reports Loss of a Con

Kitchener Reports Loss of Com
pany and Two Guns.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports that the Beers have captured q
company of mounted infantry and two
guns at Vlakfontein. One officer was
killed. The Beers, in superior force, sur
rounded the British. Lord Kitchener is
making a strict investigation, and has
sent columns of troops in pursuit of the
Beers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
LABOR NOTES.

Che Iron Molders union holds a meet,
ing tonight in, Federation hall.
w. F. Kumrow, leading member In
the Sheet Metal Workers union has
opened shop at 40 West Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
DEATHS.

---->----------"~~eo-~~ -~-~-~-~-~-~-~~>-~~-~~-
NELSON-In st. Paul. Mimi, Sept 10th.
1901. at $50 p. M, Carl Fritz, aged
twenty years, only beloved son of AL
bin and Sophia Nelson, $50 Mendoza
street. Funeral Sunday, Sept 22d at 2
o'clock p. M, from above residence
Friends of family invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
WOULD MAKE DIVORCE VALID.
Mrs. Pepin Takes Steps to Complete
Records

Mrs. Emma Pepin, who had supposed
herself divorced from Mr.. Pepin five
years ago, and thereafter married James
Murphy, only to discover last week that
the divorce had never been completed,
will commence an action in district court
to have her divorce from Edward Pepin
rendered valid by a completion of the
records. Judge Willis granted the decree
of divorce, but through an error the find
ings of the court were never filed in the
clerk of courts office, and no judgment
was ever taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Johnson.s Papers Returned.

County Auditor Johnson yesterday re-
ceived from the public examiner the pa
pers belonging to his office which mad
been held at the capitol since the time OF
the auditors hearing before the gov
ernor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
IN EVANS MEMORY.
Ramsey and Hennepin Bar AssOcia-
tong Joint Session

This afternoon at o'clock the Ramsey
and Hennepin County Bar associations
will hold a joint memorial service for
the late Robert G. Evans. The meeting
will be held in the Minneapolis federal
building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~e-e~~~~-~~-~-~-~--~~I~-~-~
NOTICE-MFMRERS OF ST. PAUL.
Division No. 40. O. R. c., will please
day, Sept. %, $3.50 a. M, and take train
for Menomonie, Wis, to attend the
funeral of our late Bro. F. A Pease.
transportation will be provided for all.
M. N. Goss. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
SERVICES IN THE MORNING.

-
While the afternoon services over the
remains of Bishop Whipple at Faribault
yesterday were participated in mostly by
clergy and laymen from outside the
town, the morning services were given
over almost entirely to the members of
the dead bishops spiritual household, to
those belonging to his parish at Fari-
bault At $3.50 yesterday morning Dean
Slattery, Of the Cathedral, conducted
services in the private chapel for the
family, and there was another service in
this chapel at $3.50, which was also for
the family. The chapel was simply dec
Grated with the Episcopal colors, purple
and white, and with masses of cut flow
ers. At $50 the church vestry carried
the casket into the church, where pray
ers were offered by Dean Slattery. At
10:45 there was a communion service
conducted by DR.. Kedney, of the divinity
school at Faribault, assisted by other
professors Of that institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Fresh Vegetables.

Mushrooms, endive, red cabbage, head
lettuce, oyster plant, green beans, wax
beans. fancy cucumbers, parsley, mint,
water cress, marjoram, thyme, summer
saVory, sage, horseradish, etc.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-14
MCkiney's Last Words We're: ''Nearer, My God, to Thee; GOOdby, GOodby; 1t Is Gods way.
 His Will Be Done.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14.-William Mckinley, died at 2:15 o'clock this morning, from the affects of the ass 'ssn bullets.
 In an interval of consciousness Mrs. Mckinley was bought into the death chamber. The President had asked to see her. She sat beside him and held lhis hand and heard his last words of en- scouragement and comfort. Then she was led away, and did not again during I his living hours see him. The President realized that his hours Iwere numbered, and whispered in a 1 weak tone, "Nearer, my God, to Thee, U s the words of hymn that he had always loved. Then in faint accent murmufed, "Goodby, goodby. It is Gods way. $ His will be done. Then the President zlasped into unconsciousness.
 At 10 o'clock there was no perceptible pulse. The extremities had grown cold and death was fast taking possession of 3 his body
 At ? O clock Dr. Rixey was the only physician at the death chamber. At the bedside were the President's S brother sister, niece and other relatives and ] friends. It was at 2:15 clock that Dr
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-14

Theodore Roosevelt, with the admin istration of the oath of office today, will begin to exercise the functions of the perident today.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-14

Thousands of letters of condolence are coming in from all the civilized world. The principal business houses are draped in mourning.
 The villages and towns of the country join in the mourning of the death of our dear President, and their universal sentiment is: Away with anarchists one and all.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-09-14

Rixey placed his ear to the Presidents breast, and quickly strengthened up say ing: "The President is dead"
 The President passed away peacefully as if he had gone to sleep. The sobing of the mourners, only, broke the silence. MT. Cortelyou broke the news to the members of the cabinet who were still assembled in the large drawing room be- low, saying: Gentlemen, the President has passed away" Cortelyou then an- nounced to the newspaper men: "TheI president died at 2:15 o clock"
Evening journal., 1901-09-03

Steam Laundry, Of the same place, and
the two Cinnamon are hustling for
business. There is a great rivalry be-
tween the different concerns, and the
town is canvassed twice every week.
The women OF the Twentieth Century
Club have rented ahe third story OF the
Tucker building. in the central portion
OF Smyrna for a clubroom, the room
n South Main street being UNI
suited for the purpose for which IL
has been used the past three years
The new room Is now being fitted up
in an attractive manner. The meet
ings of the club will be resumed next
month.
The Misses FAIRIES. living in Mt. Yer
non street. have a curiosity in their
yard in the shape OF a young peach tree
that is attracting considerable atten-
ton here. The stone was planted last
year, and the tree is now about forty
Inches tall, having on IL a full size, per-
fect.y formed peach of the yellow va
riety. A peach tree OF but one years
age has never been known to bear in
lthis section before
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
KENT FARMERS LOSING
ON THEIR TOMATO CROPS

Dover, September Farmers here are
receiving SO per ton. their contract
price. for tomatoes with the Gamer.
which makes them feel rather blue
when they are so scarce and selling at
the depots and steamer wharves at fancy
figures. As consequence several have
concluded that they would risk a law suit
with their Gamers and sen their tomatoes
TO the highest bldder. George S. Grier, a
Milford Gamer, has published notice
forhidding farmers breaking their CON
tracts with him. One farmer on Tuesday
last week hauled so baskets TO cannery
which weighed $500 pounds and We're
worth there IS. Had he sold at the depot
he would have received 1872.
Week before last there were Skinned
from Milford $4,000 baskets Of reaches.
which averaged sixty cents per basket.
Last week there were shipped $4,000 bas-
kets averaging fifty cents per basket
The Steamer Emma Refs carried great
many baskets by water to PHILADELPHIA.
As one carload consists of about zoo bas-
kets, it readily can be seen that a great
many carloads have been shipped over
this Peninsula this season. The pear
crop is large and of excellent variety.
Corn is selling for sixty-fve cents per
bushel in Dover.
Wesley Chorus returned Monday morn
ing to Dover reporting a pleasant trip to
Rehoboth, but not "A very successful one
financially.
The party of men who went down the
river on the nuptha launch on Sunday
report a pleasant trip and that fishing
was good and many trout were caught
This place was visited late ON Sunday
night by torrentia storm that lasted
two hours. There was only slight wind
in consequence of which there was no
damage done. The storm arose in the
north and east and made this city its
centre. Terrific peals of thunder accom-
panied by vivid lightning accompanied
the storm Ram fell in such torrents that
some streets We're half covered with wa
ter, and proved conclusively that the sys-
tenn OF sewers i'm this town is unequal to
the task imposed upon them. The street
beds were guttered and quilted from cen
tire to curb in many places. At least the
town ont Of doors had a thorough wash
.ng which will help to rid the community
OF its typhoid fever germs, there being
several cases here
At the trustees sale of lands of the late
Inomas j. Davis. of Milford, fair prices
were realized. Several tracts were sold.
Yesterday being Labor Day, the banks
were closed.
Ii is rumored that the George v. Mas
sey mansion house viii he occupied by
the present civil engineer of the Della
ware railroad, Mr. Swayne, who is To
bring his bride to Dover.
The Hotel Richardson has received "a
plentiful application OF paint aud oils
this Summer.
Ii is rumored that Harry G.. Ford has
leased the Bayard House for the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
RAILROADS
.,,,,IIs BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule I'm effect May 70, 1901.
All trains illuminated with PntEoh
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware are
nue. station, for
All trains illuminated with Pintsel
(x) CD Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, 500. 1888. .1O.5l
m; '1219, s2.35, 1853, F51S (Royal Lin.
ted. .61i 20 'l052 p. m. sundays, '5.01,
lmited). 10, sl052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.01. $50
$50. 7.20, 800, .9.39, 1852. 1852 a. m: /;
1913, @2.S5, 245 s3.59 '5.1S (Royal Limited)
5 %, .6.27. 6.s5, =; AZ, sl0.52 p. m. Sundays
As, 1853, sis CRoyal Limited; 6.35 7.42
e She iS.sS = week days, $50 $3.50. 72o, 49,.
. 49, s10.52, 1852 a. m; 2. IS '359, "5.25, SIS.
~, .lo.52 p. m. Sundays. 40. $50, '9.s9,
1888 lbs a. m; 2.45, 1853. SIS. '7.42, $50.
1852 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days. ESQ and e. s9
g. m, '1219, |235, 1859, f5.1s and 1921 D.
m. Sundays, 40 and '9.S9 a. M. sis
Cape May. week days. ESQ and $3.50 a.
m, 'l2.l9, -2S5 and 1859 p. m. Sundays,
40 a. m. and '2.35 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m.
'l2.ls, '2S5 and 1853 p. m. Sundays, '2.S5
o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
AIS sos, 'S.04, f1l.0l a. m: 1885, s209 $40,
ASH $50 (Royal Limited. '804, "1016 d.
N. Sundays, t4.1S, 1904, sos a. m; s12h6,
.2O9s '45I. 800 (Royal Limited. $50, 1904,
Baltimore and way stations. SIS a. m.
Sl9 p. m, daily except Sunday; 905 a m.
s IS p. m, Sunday only.
'liO1 a. m; 1885, 3.19, '457, Clio, s1O1t
.. M. Sundays, AIS, '8.04, 9.05 a. M; '12. So
A57, 655, A. t1O.16 D. ~.
Plttsburg, week days, 1904 a. M; e457
'l016 p. m. Sundays, 's.04 a m; '4.57. '1O1t
Chicago, daily, 800 a. m; .4.57 D. m.
/ Cincinnati and st. Louis, s418 a. M,
T2b6 aid s10.16 D. M, daily.
/ Singerly accommodation, week days, 65t
A. m; $40, 6.1O p. m. Sundays, sos a. m
ass, $40 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days
$50 p. m. Sundays, 655 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOE
| baltimore, week days, 2.45 D. m.
Landenberg-,wv week days, $40 a. m; 2l5
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 6.55 D. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii
mington, week days, '335, $50, s7.30, 1925
hoo a. m. ZIP 20 q 81 215. t207 .4204.s0, IS 80
'5,48 (Royal Limited), $50, 6.35, 80, $40
'1i35 D. m. Sundays, 1886, '7.s0, 500 an6
loo a. m; 1920, .1S, Las, 40, 80
Royal Limited), 5.55 '7.SO, 74O $40, 1913
o. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1888
Rates TO Western points lower than Wis
d. 4. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VII.
b B MARTIN. Man. of Pass Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
KENT COUNTY POLITICIANS
ARE BECOMING ACTIVE

Smyrna. Sept. 3.-Although this is an
off year in politics, the politicians of
both the old parties have plenty to do
in the way of gossip to keep them
busy and 10 help while away the hours
around the stores OF an evening. At
present the Addicllsites are figuring on
paper how they can carry the First
senatorial district. when State Senator
Slaughter's successor must be elected.
Undoubtedly both candidates will come
from Smyrna. and Dr. T. c. Moore is
slated for the nomination by the
Unions while IL is likely W. r. Hall
viii be the Democratic nominee The
district is very close with the chances
In favor Of the latter
Both the Republican and Democratic
parties are discussing the nomination
for sheriff Of Kent II is a foregone
conclusion that w. D. Hudson will gef
the nomination on the Union ticket
although aspirants from other hun
dreds VIII make an interesting fight foi
the honor In the Democratic rank
the woods IS fun OF candidates VIII,
would like to move to the jail building
In Dover The three most promisin.
candidates are John Jones. William NJ
Lewes and Captain A. H. Smith.
Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Rey
Mods. the Addicks aspirants for Post
master i. 3. Mogcars position, hav
completed their CanyaEs and are anx
i0usly awaiting to ss what viii b
done with ne collector of port Of WI.
mington, as that appointment viii sho1
whether Mr.. Megear will be kept o
in the postofice here or whether a
Addicks man will recaive this f.
berth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
WIImInglon players Do. d

0VtCIW 20 Inc INVnINB I0WTNI-
Newark. Sept. 3.-The West End
baseball club, of Wilmington, played
an interesting game with the Newark
team on Saturday. The home team,
strengthened in several positions, had
little trouble in defeating the visitors.
The pitching Of Worrall and catching
of Armstrong, were the features Of the
locals playing. The visitors were
weak in base running, and lost several
opportunities to score. The final score
was Newark, 10; West Side A. Umpire
Mr.. Pie.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
Loo an Immense PIant

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark. Sept. Mrs George w
Till, living in North Chapel street, is
the proud possessor Of a caladium or
elephant ear" that is believed to be
almost a record breaker. The largest
leaf measures 81 inches long and "a
inches wide. Three other leaves on the
stalk measure AZ, 45 and A inches re-
spectively. The plant itself is seven
feet high.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
sIieht Wreck in Nswport

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport. Sept 3.-While shifting on
the siding OF the Krebs Chemical
Works. on Saturday last, the engine
jumped the track on short curve
The wreck train, from Perryville. was
called into service and the engine was
soon adjusted.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03

aptVlaI 70 INC ENoHIHE JVuIIl4II'
Newark. Sept 3.-The Newark
Farm. under the management Of Her
man r. Tyson. has bred and developed
some fine trotters and PAGERS. Mr.,
Tyson has just sold to Roy Miller, of
Macon. Georgia, the fine mare, George
McGregor, half sister TO Cresceus,
2.O2A.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
Observation-Disclosures
A TROLLEY CAR
Lights ExtinguiShed, Several
Passengers Shocked and
a Panic ERSuOd
- % lhe IlvenIng IoarnaI.

Special 10 the ENtnAlh dNNANhl
New Castle Sept 3.-Lighning ere
ated a panic on one of the Wilmington
and New Castle cars on sunday night
The car was struck and the lights were
burned out, causing terror among
women and children, who We're paci-
fed with difficulty. The crew and
several passengers were slightly
shocked. but no great damage was
done Traffic was delayed for some
time, however
AT a meeting on Friday night New
Castle Camp, Modern WOodman, will
adopt three new members.
On its trip down the river yester-
day. the pumps of the General Dumont
broke down and repairs had to be
made before the steamer could proceed
further. The boat left here nearly two
hours late.
Many citizens went to the
wharves yesterday afternoon in order
10 see the It. 5. s. Indiana pass up the
river
Joseph Bacon lost q valuable terrier
dog yesterday The cause of lis death
is unknown
Members of Emmanuel Episcopal
Sunday school gave n trolley
ride to Delaware City last night.
The affair. which was largely attended,
was a decided success
New Castles public schools opened
today, and the streets this morning
were filled with school children.
The condition of the water is but
slightly improved, and as a conse-
Quence. all pumps available are work
ing over time.
Many crabbers from Wilmington
were down here yesterday, and while
the catches were fair. the crabs were
very small
While blowing in the field Of a farm
near Hare's Corner yesterday humble
bees attacked the team driven by
Frank Carey. a negro, causing them to
run away Carey held fast to the reins
and was severely bruised by being
dragged across the field
Many young rabbits are to be seen
along the trolley tracks. of evenings.
and indications point to an abundance
Of game the coming season.
Labor Day was quietly observed
here. there being no demonstration OF
any kind
SOCIAL NOTES
Elwood Wilson. Of Denver Colorado,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
city
Miss Margaret Deal. OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting friends here,
has returned to her home
Harry Meredith, OF Allegheny City,
is visiting his mother I'm this city.
Miss Margaret Dean. OF Philadelphia.
is visiting Miss Clara Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family, Of
Philadelphia, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Peter Madden, Of
this city
Messrs Bartlett and Rogers took a
party of friends on a yachting trip
down the river yesterday
James Keene, OF Boston; Harry
Durham. Of Philadelphia and Frank
White of Atlantic City. were New
Castle visitors yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
oFFIcERs:

|PRESIC4S LEA. President
|OTHO .NOWLAND. Nice-Pres. and Treas
J. 4. PENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Assistant Treasurer.
+. r.. MORRISON. Assistant Secretary.
NJ. ID. CROSSAN. Real Estate officer.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03

Trust Funds 'e o. % RsaS 3
invest in good
FIRST mortgages Several amounts now
waiting All business strictly conhden
tial HAWKINS & CO.,
no 712 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-03
Philadelphia and Chester SfeameI,

rEAMERs CITY OF CHESTER AM
BRANDYWINE
Schedule In effect June i3.
steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily (Sundays included, at $50 and 1919
a. m, and 100. AIS and z D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s, North
above Arch street, at 100 and 1880 a. no
nd lSO, AIS and D. m.