davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide-...---5:4S y II and 6:04 P n
High -lf:4f A. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16

GO o. For large Oak Chifonier with
7o.JJ beveI plate mirror back
Worth $3.50
S1f IN For handsome sEelIed front
f'JV Chiffonier with large mirror.
Worth $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today ..s....,.,.,,.,--5:08 p. ".
Lamps out tomorrow -6:21 \. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Cbe Gveuj'1s Ci1ases
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1901.
Publication Office:
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS.
The weather Indications.
TENPERATTRF

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light
nOTtheTIy winds.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
HAVE COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS
Interesting Program Prepared for Labor
Day Sports

Members of the Labor Day Commit
tee of the United Labor League have
completed arrangements for an outing
in Shellpot Park on Labor Day, and a
fine program OF sports has been pre-
pared.
The events will be as follows: First
event, 100-yard dash, watch fob, from
Finn Bros; novice not yet arranged
for; second event, high jump, pair
trousers by Wright & Davidson Com
pany; novice class, pair trousers by ].
7. Mullin & Sons; third event. 24O-yard
dash. umbrella by Joseph Davidson
novice. umbrella by Brand Bros.
fourth event. throwing 16-pound shot
pair bicycle trousers by ]. Warren
Bullen; novice, hat by Howard D.
Springer; fifth event, running broad
jump, box Of cigars by B. F. Rawns-
ley; novice, box Of cigars by L. T.
Mann; sixth event, pole vault, open to
'aM. necktie by ID. Ross & Son; seventh
vent hop-step-and-jump, silver pitcher
by l.. Thomas & Co.; novice. half dozer
pair stockings by Charles Story.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
WESTERN UNION
DECLARES WAR
Big Fight Between Ii and
Postal Telegraph
CUT RATES CAUSE Oh BATTLE
Alleged That Western Union Is Try
Ing to Get Other Com
panV'S Men
CUT RATES CAUSE OF BATTLE

War has been declared, it is al
legged, on the Postal Telegraph
Company by the Western Union, and
just how the fight will terminate is a
cause for conjecture.
The scat of battle is confined prin-
cipally to the State of Delaware and
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland or
rather. from this city to the terminus
of the Postal's line in Cape Charles
Va.
When the Postal company erected its
city, thus giving connections to per-
sons in southern Delaware and Mary
land with all the large cities. the
Western Union, 50 it is alleged, tried
to buy out the line.
The management of the Postal COM
pany refused 20 sell. however, believ-
ing that the new addition would be a
valuable acquisition to its line.
After the wire had been placed in
position offices were erected in all oi
the fruit stations throughout Delaware
and the fact that its rates were but II
cents for a telegram OF ten words
whereas the Western Unions are .,
cents for the same number, procured
for it the business of the army o
fruit buyers down the State.
During the height of the fruit seaso1
many of the largest buyers wer,
forced to pay from IS to $40 day fol
telegraph toll. Consequently, wher
the new service was installed, they
saw a chance TO cut down ex
penses and gave it their entire bust
ness.
The Western Union refused to lowe
its rates and determined to cripple tn
Postals service by hiring the latter
men. This was accomplished by offer
ing them lucrative prices, and man.
left.
The Postal company is determines
to fight it out TO the bitter end. how
ever, and young men and boys ar,
being placed in every office to Learn
operating.
Popular sentiment appears to b
with the Postal and business men al
along the line are desirous that the,
shall hold ont in the fight.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
italians EIect omoers

At the second annual meeting OF the
st. Anthony Catholic Italian Beneficial
Society, held in the Askew building
Yesterday, the following officers were
elected: Carmen Di Mare president;
Domenico Bernado. vice-president:P Pas
quale Lista. treasurer; Giuseppe Clam
ietro. corresponding secretary; Achillo
nj Giacomo. financial secretary; trus-
tees, Pasquale Ginocchio. Alberto Sau-
tore. Salvatore Papio; board Of direc-
tors, Giuseppe Coffucci; Giuseppe La
Francesca, Pasquale Ricchinti, Luig
Russo. Domenico Bore; sergeant-at
arms, Giovanni Di Giacoma. The cleo
ton OF chaplain. physician and flag
bearers was postponed until the next
meeting. President Di Mare was the
only officer reelected.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
COLORHD PEOPLE
WERE ORDERLY
Neither Fights Nor Police
Raids Marked big
Quarterly

For the first time in many years
big Quarterly" which was held in
Wilmington yesterday, did not yield
a harvest Of speak-easies and crap
shooters and disorderlies for the po-
lice. The day was orderly in every
respect and fully as successful as any
ever held in this city.
Beginning on Saturday afternoon
there was an inpouring Of colored peo-
pie from lower Delaware and from ad-
iacent States. who arrived to partici
pate and enjoy the time-hcuored Biz
Quarterly AS early as z o'clock yes
terday morning there we're many new
arrivals and French street was crowd
ed with well-dressed and orderly col
.ored people
The church services were interesting
and were we'll attended. Between
Eighth anC Ninth streets. as usual
was where the majority Of the colored
folk congregated. In this h ok were
erected most of the eating and refresh
ment stands, which made it especially
attractive to them. Those in charge
OF the stands reaped a harvest
Watermelons were devoured by the
hundreds. Sandwiches, soft drinks
and cigars also were sold in abund-
ance,
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
HabeaS Corpus Proceedings
in His Behalf
COMMITMENT MAYBE DEFECTIVE
Alleged Irregular Action Will
be Aired Before Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore

On last Monday Louis Molfano was
arrested and arraigned before Magis-
trate Francis S. Bradley on the charge
OF obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. He was committed TO New
Castle Jail. and Sylvester ID. Townsend,
Jr.. will appear before Chief Justice
Lore this afternoon ON habeas corpus
proceeding to obtain Molfanos release.
in his petition TO the chief justice,
Mr. Townsend asks That Molfano be re-
leased on the following grounds;
First-That the commitment was de-
fective, and does not state whom the
goods we're obtained from.
Second-That said commitment does
not show any facts as to what c0nsti-
tutos the alleged false protense.
Third-That the said justice Of the
peace did not allow your petitioner
time TO obtain witnesses.
Fourth-That your petitioner was
seized and taken before the said JUS
tice of the peace without writ or war.
rant being read TO him, or the fact that
there was a writ or warrant for his ar
rest.
Fifth-That said Justice of the peace
committed your petitioner to Jail with
out allowing him TO enter any plea.
Sixth-That the said justice OF th'
lpeace committed your petitioner L
jail without hearing any witnesses.
Seventh-That the said commitmen
was contrary 10 law
Eighth--That the said c0mmitmen
does not show the said justice of th'
peace heard any evidence. or that an!
plea was entered, and does not shov
lauthority or legal reason FOR detaininl
prisoner
\ Moliano rs charged by George p
Booker with obtaining goods valued a
lSii.50.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
EAST SIDRRN had
GHOST SCARR
SpOOk Laid by COIOred Man
Who Also Was
LAID"

Excitement held sway among East
Siders for a time the other night, and
it required the efforts Of a young col
ored man to Quell the same.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a party OF
boys with teeth chattcring and we'll
nigh exhausted, ran mp 10 a group OF
men at Third and Poplar streets and
Informed them that they had seen a
'spoOk' in Fourth street, between
Lombard and Poplar.
The men went back with the fright.
.ened boys, and sure enough. in thS
yard of a house on the south side ol
the street there stood a white object
and as they drew near, il beckoned tC
thom with bony arm, which set teetl
TO clicking liko castanets.
A large crowd soon collected anG
conversed in awed whispers. non,
daring to venture In the yard TIT
house was dark. the occupants evi
IDENTIFY were absent from home Thl
''spOok' would remain stationary fo
several minutes, when it would ap
parently rise few feet from Tn,
ground and gesticulate wildly.
Finally a colored man had been at
tracted by the throng. He said: ."
reckon dat will sc what de han
wants. anyhow"
Looking at a rabbits foot, which h
carried. and saying the Lords prayei
backward. he closed his eyes anC
started on a run for the "spook."
Thenext instant the man was turning
a somersault in the air, completed,
enveloped by the "hant," and severa
bystanders ran 20 his assistance.
It was then found that the ghost
was nothing else than two towels an,
pair OF white duck trousers, whicl
were hanging on clothes line. acres
which the negro fell
Picking himself MP. and shaking th'
dirt from his clothes. the ghost lave
remarked:
Il donawent TO lay de spool1 and d
spook done laid me and the crowd
giving him the merry ha, ha, passe,
on.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
FREIGHT SHIPARlTS ARB HEAVY
More Traffic on Local Roads Than for
MANY Tears

Freight shipments have been heay-
ier this season than any l have known
since my connection with the road.
said Charles II. Cantwell. yardmaster
Of the p, W. & b. railroad, this morn
ing
Mr. Cantwell has been connected
with the p, w. & b. for over thirty
eight years, and during his Term OF
service has handled thousands OF
trains. He said that although the
peach shipments are heavy that they
by no means constituted the bulk OF
the freight traffic. Train after train
passes through the city carrying all
kinds of material. and so great has
been the rush OF business that it has
not only been necessary TO work men
overtime, but also to employ extra
help.
Mr. Cantwell says that the rush prob
ably is due TO the improved business
conditions of the country.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
REED BIRD SEASON OPENED
Popping OF Shot Guns Began at an
Early Bour This Morning

With the rising of Old Sol this morn
ing the reed bird season opened, and
on all the marshes along the Delaware
was to be heard the popping of guns in
the hands of local sportsmen.
1t is scarcely possible yet to predict
what the season will be, as there are
as yet but few birds on the feeding
grounds They generally appear in the
largest numbers after the reed bird
storm Many gunners say that the
storm Of last week was the desired
one. and look for a large influx Of the
birds.
AS the rail bird law does not come
out until September 2, the Delaware
Game Protective Association will have
detectives on the marshes to see that
no one kills rail birds, and also that
no non-residents are cunning without
the required license
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE
John N. Cannon Has Assumed Control o.
Pullman Plant

John NJ Cannon, who recently was
transferred to the Pullman shops ir
this city, from Denver, Col, TO succeed
John Bulge in the management Of the
plant, took charge Of the works this
morning.
Mr. Cannon arrived on Saturday
and to-day Mr.. Bulge conducted hin
about the plant and pointed out the
various improvements that were TAX
ing place and explained matters il
general. preparatory TO his leaving foi
Buffalo to take the superintendency o
the shops in that city. Mr.. Bulge viii
leave on Saturday.
Workmen are now engaged in laying
the foundation for the large stack a
the power house, the base OF which
Will be twenty-four feet in diameter
and the length 100 feet The founda
ton viii be OF concrete, upon whicl
a solid wall of masonry will be built
Under the supervision of Patricl
Quinn the work of laying brick on thu
upholstering laundry and furnishing
shops has begun.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
big PREPARATIONS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Every Indication That II
Will Prove Highly
Successful

1t is believed that the Farmers Ex-
position, which is to be held in
Brandywine Springs Park tomorrow
and Wednesday. under the auspices O
Pomona Grange, of New Castle
county, will be Of greater magnitude
than was at first supposed. In addi-
tiOn TO the hard work which is being
done by farmers of New Castle and ad-
joining counties of Pennsylvania and
Maryland, many business men of this
city are exerting themselves in the
same direction and are doing great
things for the success Of the undertake
ing
Among the chief workers are Man
ager Richard w Crook. Of the park.
who is planning to have a special
park attraction while the fair is in
progress. and Congressman l.. Heisler
Ball, who is doing all he can to aid in
the movement Mr. Crook and Con-
gressman Ball went to Washington a
few days ago and had an interview
with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
He was invited to the exposition and
to make an address, which he promised
to do il he can make his plans accord
ingly.
Spaces have been engaged, both by
farmers and city merchants.
Among the merchants who have Of
fered prizes are: J. E. Bradbury, VIII
liam Lawton, Delaware Electric and
Supply Co.. D. Ross & Son. Charles F.
Dubell Samuel Slesinger, Ludwig
Piano Co, Delaware Hardware Co., S
II. Durstein. Alfred d. Peoples, S. II
Baynard Stern Bros, John Govatos
Selak& Hoffman.W r. Mearns. Joseph
Merras. Hiram Yerger. Max Ephraim
Charles NJ. Banks Samuel Speakman
l.. N. Thomas & Co, T. c. Bradford
r. II. Scott. Every Evening, Daily Re
publican. Evening Journal Morning
News, the Sun. Joshua A. Conner. J. &
J. N. Harman, V. V. Harrison. f. H.
Steinle, Duncan Bros. Harry Yerger
w c. r. Wright, J. T. Montgomery
James Morrow & Son, c. r. Holt. z
James Belt, Bader Bros, Samuel Lees
Co. Grand Union Tea Co.. J. T. Null
lin & Sons. A. Ferschke. Stirlith Bros
l.. F. Adair. Reese & Bro. w. f.
Frank. Riggs & BeTell NJ. Meeary
Son. James Meharg. /. Lewis Row
Co., ~ Snellenberg & Co.. Wilmington
Farm Supply Co.. and John K. Mari
lCo
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
DID Not Intend 10 Wed

Frank Campbell. who in company
with Miss Emma Doebe, went to Ches-
ter on last Wednesday, stated to a re-
porter for the Journal to-day that they
did not go with the intention of being
married. but merely to visit friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moners. who re-
side in Market street of that city. Ho
also said that they had the consent of
the mother Of Miss Loebe. but hor
father, hearing that they had gone 10
be married, unknown to his family.
went in search Of them and brought
them back Campbell operates the
moving picture machine in Shellpot
Park.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
KNOCKED DOWN PREACHER
FOR KISSING HIS BRIDE

Chincoteague. Va. Aug. 25.-When
the minister kissed his bride. Joseph
McDuff. the groom. on Saturday nieht
Knocked down the Rev. James Porter.
rendering him partly unconscious.
McDun and Miss Agnes r'alley, both
Of whom reside on Chincotoagae
island, drove to the parsonage. and
after the ceremony tho minister as
usual Kissed the bride. The next in
slant McDuf's fist shot out and caught
the minister square on the jaw, laying
him limp in the corner OF the room.
Friends seized the angry groom and
explained TO him that Il was the Gus
tom OF ministers. McDuff was molli
fed. and as a peace Offering drew
forth two $40 notes which he rendered
to the dazed and surprised clergyman
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
FIVE DWELLINGS and
new CHIMNEY COEDENNED

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
was on condemnation crusade last
Saturday He condemned FIVE frame
houses on the east side Of Tatnall
street. north Of Girard. Nos S96, S3s
$40. $40 and S4i. There are Other
houses in this neighborhood that the
inspector cast his critical eye upon
and which he may oonsurc.
He condemned a new chimney bunl
by II. p. Potter in his greon-house al
Twenty-fourth and Market streets. The
chimney is out of plumb
The Johnson Forge Company has re-
ceived a permit to bul.d two sheds at
Claymont and Lobdell streets, to cost
$500.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
TRIAL LIST FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM
Causes for Argument Before
Superior Court
NUMEROUS DIVORCE CASES
Coming Session, Which COnVeneS Sep
tCmber l6, Promises to be
Interesting One

Trial lists for the September session
Of superior Court, convened Monday,
have been issued, and the following
ARE the causes set for trial and argu-
ment: Appeal cases, Commercial
beneficial Association VS.. John Fitch
ett; John Gam VS.. James II. 5. Gam;
sums. cases. William d Miller VS.. Re
publican Printing and Publishing Co.
John Anthony Parm VS.. the Fidelity
Mutual Aid Association; replevin, Lii
lie II. Rees VS.. Lewis NJ. Price and
William 4. Money, constable; divorce
cases, Mary e. Primrose VS.. Henry
Primrose, SybI Ida Swartz VS.. Samuel
c. Swartz, Sarah c. BelOe vs. Walter
e c. Beloe. Frank H. Chambers VS.
Emma L. Chambers, Gheretein Y
Pyle VS.. Joseph P. Pyle, Lottie c. Mid
dleton VS.. James Thomas Middleton
Rosa Pattey VS.. Robert S. Pattey An
ME e. Dickinson, by her next, George
D. Davis VS.. John II. Dickinson, join
S. A. Houghten VS.. Josephine NJ
Houghten, Bertha Eastburn VS.. lbinf
Eastburn. John b. Miller VS.. Emma j
Miller. Gertrude Rock VS.. Frank e
Rock, Cornelius B. Short VS.. Margaret
S. Short. James n Flanagan VS.. Mary
Flanagan. Helen w. Jameson VS.
Charles w. Jameson. Mary Pennington
VS.. John l. Pennington, Emma NJ
Muntz vs. Gustave r. Muntz, Mary J..
Jones VS.. William Jones, Alice Cor
della Wagner VS.. Frederick T. Wag
ner. Sabina Di Lorenzo VS.. Michael ID
Lorenzo. Kate Faulkner VS.. John 7
Faulkner, Susie A. Brinton VS.. Harry
c. Brinton, Aubrey Thatcher VS.
Fanny T. Thatcher, Eta b. Mccall VS.
Frank Mccall Jr., Annie +. Whitcraf
VS.. John +. Whitcraft, Nellie FlOrencl
Gilbride VS.. Thomas Gilbride, Mar
garct c. Murphy VS.. Edward c. Muir
ply, Annie e. Joseph VS.; Charles 3
Joseph, Elsie l.. Mcneil VS.. William l.
Mcneil, Annie Carter VS.. Thomas Z
Carter
Demurrer cases, James NJ. Bryai
VS.. Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, White Sewing Machine Com
pany VS.. William Mahler, Garrett &
Barr VS.. John McFarlane, Levi c
Scott VS.. Charles DeVallinger. Thoma
j. Burris VS.. Della Sharpe, Patricl
Thornton VS.. Brandywine Granite Co
Henry McKennies executriX VS.. Jane
Park Postles. A. s. Truitt & Bro. "
Patrick Fahey, Lille H. Rees VS.
Louis M. Price. r. II. Hannum vs.
Wilmington City Railway Company
Alonzo r. DonOvan's administrator
VS.. Wilmington City Railway Com
pany and Wilmington and Cheste
Traction Company, Louis Griesenmy
Company.
CertfOrari cases, St. George Mars
Company VS.. Joshua Jefferson, FL
wood Spencer VS.. White Brothers, Pat
rick Fahey VS.. State of Delaware
Elizabeth Grey VS. James Richardson
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Unable to Turn Rr,dqe

Owing to the large number OF people
who cOngregated ON Third street
bridge last evening, Bridgtenders
Wright and Yeates We're unable TO
open the draw for the passage OF the
steamer Diamond State. There were
nearly 1000 people crowded upon the
structure enjoying the breeze and
watching passing craft and the ser
vices of policemen We're required to
clear the structure before the draw
could be worked.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
WORKMAN WhIRLED OVER
REVOLVING SHAFTING

While George Fromm was working
in the Wilmington Jute Works this
morning, his fellow employees were
Mortified to see him caught in a big
belt and whirled rapidly around the
shafting. The machinery was stopped
and Fromm was found to be alive He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital,
where it was found that his left arm is
fractured. and that his body is a mass
.cf bruises. lie may recover. Fromm
resides at No. 1924 Davis street.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
KEIGHBOR SAVED FARLOW
FROM SHERIFF'S HAMMER

A special dispatch from Laurel says:
Sheriff Hart the other day made a levy
on some personal property of STATE
Senator Elisha H. F. Farlow, the Dem
Ocrat who two years ago voted for
Addicks for senator. Tho cause or
the seizure was pressure or a claim of
$500 which ex-County Treasurer Ellis
held.
After one horse had been sold a
neighbor who had not spoken to Far
low since he voted for Addicks
guaranteed the indebtedness and the
sale stopped. During the last Ltgis-
lature Dr. Farlow voted for a Demo
crat for senator on all the ballots.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Iron Gates Stopped Runaway

BY pulling his horse INTO the iron
gates of the old Federal building. at
Sixth and King streets, r. w. Wolters
probably saved himself and two young
women from serious injury yesterday.
He was driving, when the horse tried
to run away. and, pulling it into the
gates, stopped It's mad dash The oc-
cupants of the carriage were thrown
out and slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
WILL RAISE THE RAMBLER
Inspection TO be Made by Insurance
Men Before Repairs Begin

Workmen began the process of raising
the tug Rambler, which was burned last
week and sunk at the wharf of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company. this after
noon. and preparations will be made to
rebuild her
A heavy pile-driver has been engaged
TO do thR,work by Captain Brink, and the
tug FraiA Pigeon will pump her out
Insurance inspectors from Philadelphia
will estimate the damage tomorrow al
ter Winch the work Of rebuilding will
commence
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
LAST OF THE DOG DAYS
This Is Said to Mark the End of the
Season

According to authorities, to-day is
the last of the season known as dog
days. They are a period of from four
to six weeks, in the Summer variously
placed by almanacs between the early
part Of July and the early part Of
September They also are known as
canicular days, so-called by reason of
the rising, in ancient times. of the
Dog Star (Sirius) with tho sun. Pop
ularly they are the sultry, close part
Of the Summer.
The conjunction of the rising Dog
Star with the rising OF the sun was
regarded by the ancients as one Of the
causes Of the sultry heat of the Sum-
mer and Of the maladies which then
prevailed.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Are Inspecting improvements

w. N. Barnard, superintendent OF
the p, w. & B. railroad, and Frank
Carlisle, trainmaster. left at 1 O'Clock
today on Mr. Bannards special car fol
Gray's Ferry. where they will inspect
work being done by the company al
that point On the trip the work at
Edge Moor and Claymont will also be
looked over.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Bishop Was Busy

In the absence OF Archdeacon George
c. Hall, Bishop Coleman preached three
sermons in st. Johns Church yester-
day. He also preached in the afternoon
in the county almshouse in Farnhurst,
the choir and organist from the Farm
hurst hospital furnishing music for the
services.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Coal onrt neInrrd rrnvel

A loaded coal wagon belonging to
the Atlantic Fuel Company
broke down on Market street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
this morning Street car traf-
ilc ON the south-bound track was de-
layed for about lften minutes until the
wagon could be unloaded and moved
out OF the way.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL.

AS this is the last week before the
Opening Of school, the office of Goldey
college. Market street. corner Eighth,
will be open daily from $50 to 8, and
also from Z TO in the evening. for the
enrolment of students. Visitors vel
come Send for catalogue.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26

Work OF repairs is progressing rap
idly on the steam pilot boat Philadel
phia and the yards of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, All day yes
terday men we're at work on the ve~scl
and it is expected that she will leave
the dock on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
should Go to Catholic schools

In ST. Peters Pro-Cathedral yester-
day the Rev John ]. Dougherty
preached the sermon at the late mass.
Father McVeigh was the celebrant.
Father Dougherty said that it is incum-
bent upon Catholic parents to send
their children to parochial schools un-
til they are educated into the precepts
of their religion.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
May Dred ee the BrnndywIne

Business men, whose industries lie
along the Brandywine river beyond
Eleventh street bridge, are talking OF
making efforts to have the stream
dredged. The proposition is to have
the stream dredged from its mouth to
a point near Lea's mills, and the
Board of Trade may be asked to assist
in the project.
Evening journal., 1901-08-26
Boy DIsIocates ais shoulder

White playing at his home, No. 36
Lord street. James Johns. 1O-year-
old colored boy. fell and dislocated his
left shoulder. He was not taken to a
doctor until yesterday, when the shoul-
der was set by DR.. w p. Miller.