davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 10.-DRY GOODS
The market today has shown a hrmer tone
in staple cOttons, owing to a nrmer raw
cotton market. other divisions OF the mar
ket remain unchanged. More business
could be transacted were sellers In a posi-
ton 10 supply goods and make easier de-
uVeriea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
ID. Jn,enh Live TOOL Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April iO-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1850 head; steady; natives. $500
Gb Is: stockers and feeders, &2.OOd5.&.
HOGs-Receipts, 5000 head; steady; light
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,. April 1O.-wHEAT-Mar.
ket easier; No. / northern, 72G73c; No.
northern, nd72ct May, &c.
RYE-Lower; No. /, 56Ac.
BARLEY-Higher; No. 2, 66hq67c
sample, 5Sn67c
CORN-May, sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund, exclusive of the $50. 900, 900 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, H79, 906, 7O8;
gold, $94, 673, 731.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Toledo Grain and seed.

TOLEDO, o.. April lO.-WHEAT-Cash
and May, nc: July, 1880.
coRNGcash, 5sXc; May. 5s1ie; July, 5s5sc.
~OATs-Cash, 42c. May. exc; July. 345sc.
SEED-Clover, cash and April, sls2hi
Ocfnhar EnA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
MinneapoIi. wheat, flour and Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 1O.-wHEAT-
May. 7Ohc; July, uhqTiAc. on track: No.
1 hard, 1%o; No. 2 northern, OAc.
FLOUR-First patents, S.75Q3.S5; second
patents, S.65d3.75; first clears. s2.S5q295;
second clears, G.i5d2.25.
BRAN-In bulk, So
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

and light mixed. S6.7Od69O: medium and
heavy, SI5al.05; pigs, A25d5.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head market l0d15c lower; western lambs.
S6OOu6.N, western sheen. AiOn6.nl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
LONDON, April 10 p. m.-CIosing:

BAR sILVER-Quiet: 2sxd per ounce.
MONEY-2zq2% per cent; the rate OF dis
count In the open market for short bills
1l-l6 per cent; for three months bills,
2A62A DER cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Artlcles.I Open. High Low. Close. Yes'y.
Cash quotations were as follows:

mo. z.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, SO. 7O0
$50; winter straights, s. .20d3. 90; winter
clears, $3.00G3. 10; spring specials. "a; spring
400.
.WHEAT-No. 3. Ssa71&c; No. 2 red, TAO
79c.
..CoRN-No. 2. 57%@5S5sc; No. 2 yellow,
5%@6SMc.
6ATs@No. 2. 42a42Ac: No. 2 white, 44@
i5c; No. 3 white, 43h@Ahc.
RYE-No. 2, 56d661kc.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, GAO
&c.
SEEDS-No. 1 northwestern, .76; prime
timothy, $3.50; clover, contract grade, $3.50.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 1856
ribs sides Qoose), S8.S56S.9 50. Dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), $7.32kd7.5O. Short clear
sides (boxed), @.30Q9.40.
WHISKY-Basis of high wines, 1880.
Tha foilowinR vera the racaintg ard ahgn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
DuIuth Grain Markell.

DULUTH. April 10-WHEAT-Cash; No.
l hard, 74zsci No, 2 northern, @&ei No.
northern. 11sc; May, U7se, July, 72c.
OATS52c.
CORN-SSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
STOCK In sight.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle. hogs and sheep at the hve principal
markets for April 10:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
RsUBsIsTEN sTc

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES
Office of Purchasing Commissary u. S.
Army. Army Building, Omaha. Neb., April
10, 1902. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, for
furnishing bacon, issue, dry salt cure. i'm
crates and in Glib, net. cans; bacon, break
fast, sliced, dry salt cure, in lib, net. cans.
and hams, dry salt cure. in tierCes, WIN be
received at this office and at the office OF
the Purchasing Commissary. [. S. Army,
IL o'clock a. m, Monday. April n, 1902. al
which time and places they will be publicly
opened. Articles of domestic production or
manufacture will be preferred to those OF
foreign origin, cost and quality being equal.
Specifications as to quantities, dates and
places of delivery, blank proposals and fur
Their Information furnished on application
to either office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be Endorsed Proposals for
April 81, 1902" and addressed to VIM. II,
Grove, Captain, Commissary, Purchasing
Commissary, Omaha, Neb. Al0 DIST
SHERIDAN, wyo., April ., I02-seaIed
proposals In triplicate will be received
here until II a. M, May 2, 1902. for furnish
ing material and constructing a 1000. gOj-
gallon reservoir. For connecting reservoir
by proper mains with mains of Sheridan
ing system and a sewer system, all at
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. L.. S. reserves rieht
to accept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Information furnished upon
application here or to Cher Q. M. U. 5 A.,
at Denver, Omaha, Chicago or New York.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Water and Sewer
System and addressed Capt. II. J.. Brown,
Q. M. Apr. 9-d4t-M. %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Indicates Sunday.

" Indicates Sunday.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparisons
with last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

On the Proddce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creameries, 2S9295kc;
dairies. 2Q27c. Cheese, firm at I19i3c.
Eggs steady at 14lbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Good Beef Steers Steady to Strong, but
Cows Slow and Weak,
HOGS SOLD AS HIGH AS SEVEN CENTS
Moderate Receipts of sheep and Lambs
and Just About steady Prices
Were Paid for All De-
sirabIe offerings.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 10.

The following table shows the average
price OF hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past severaf Gays, with com
PARSONS with former years.:
49,. No. go, ,,oon 10 GOO I,oo- I,eoe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
New York Mining quotations.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The following al
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

FHLADE1PHIA. ADrl i0.-BUrrER-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
.Trust receipts. .'Ex-dIvIdend. s'orered
Boaton Stock Quotations.

BOSTON, April local loans, 4d5 per
cent; time loans, 4q5 per cent. Oficial
clnsinR of stocks and bonds:
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
THAT DAM SIGHT
Mr. Baynard Thinks the Breast Should be
on Site Of Old Mil Dam

Members of the Executive Commit
tee of the Park and Water Commis-
siOns will go up the Brandywine to-
morrow to fix the location Of the dam,
Whidh it is proposed to build across
the creek somewhere above Washing
ton street Samuel II. Baynard, of the
Park Commission, was up the creek
walk yesterday while the freshet was at
its height, an dconditions at that hour
convinced him that If a dam is TO be
built, il should be constructed on the
site of the old Barley Mill dam. The
water level would be raised perhaps
ten feet, Mr.. Baynard thinks. and un-
less Che park at the foot of Franklin
street was filled in. the land would be
inundated in time of storm. Mr.. Bay
nard thinks it would be advisable tc
fill up this piece of the park property
and will advocate the work at the
proper time
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
WILMINGTON Was AN
ORPHAN LAST NIGHT
Effort Will be Made to Abolish the
City Court
Everybody Is Discussing The Seating Of
Judge COchran-TaIkS Of
Revenge

Wilmington last night was an or
phan. 1t had no judge of Municipal
Court, no clerk, no assistant city so
licitor. and no chief OF police.
The prevailing topic of conversation
today among the attorneys is the seat
ing of Edwin r. Cochran, Jr, as judge
of the Municipal Court, and many diff
ferent- opinions have been expressed.
Friends of the candidates for the pO-
silon OF clerk OF the court are active,
and Judge Cochran is being besieged
by them.
While casting around for some
method of overcoming the action of tile
Supreme Court it is said THAT there is
talk of abolishing the Municipal Court
by an act of the Legislature in the
same manner that the office of State
detective, which resulted in the turning
out of Detectives McVey and Witsil
and the appointment of Ratledge and
Francis. This may not be resorted to
lalthougIh it is threatened by certain
persons who are incensed because the
Supreme Court decided against Judge
Churdhman. Judge Cochran's appoint
lment is for a term of twelve years, un
less by special act the court is abol
lished This could be done if the ma
iority Of the General Assembly favor
~
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
THREE KILLED In
FIGHT BETWEEN FACTIONS
Fierce Battle at Railroad Depot in
Texas TOWn-TrOubIe Grew Out
Of Court Trial

BeIleville, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Last even
ing an ARRAY occurred here which re-
suited in three deaths, the fatal
wounding OF one and the slight wound
ing of three others. The dead are
RAYMOND White. constable at Wallis;
Milan Odom. his half-brother; Henry
Dippert, a bystander. The wounded
are: Walter Pennington, Elihu Jen-
uington, Anton Dippert a bystander'
and John Havkvath, of Sealy, by
stander.
The circumstance which caused the
battle, with its disastrous results, was
the meeting OF the Pennington and
Odom factions here today.
Walter Pennington, under indict'
ment for the murder of ]. Odom, a
brother of William Odom and half
brother Of Raymond White, was being
tried In the district court. There was
no outbreak until the parties met at
the depot, where a large crowd ol
people were assembled awaiting the
trial. Just how the affair started nc
one seems to know definitely. The
first person wounded was Walter Pen
nington. The bullet entered his stom
ach and ranged upward, passing
through him. He then opened fire ant
in an instant the shooting became gen
eral. Henry Dippert was struck D!
a bullet and dropped dead where NJ
stood. Anton Dippert's wound Is Il
the side and it not dangerous
Havkvath was shot while trying Z
get out of range. When the shooting
ceased it was found that White an
Odom had been instantly killed, Whit
dying with his pistol cooked and read
to fire. He and Odom we're lyin
close together.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
GRANITE COMPANY TO DISCONTINUE
Courts Adverse Decision Will Cause
0uarries TO Stop

Alta meeting Of the stockholders of the
Brandywine Granite Company held yes
terday it was decided to discontinue busi-
ness, owing to the recent decision Of the
Superior Cours IN the damage suit Of
Guiseppi Giordano, in which a verdict
was given the plaintiff for $4,000. When
interviewed after the meeting Henry b..
Thompson, president of the granite COM
pany, said: "In view of the law of the
State as laid down by the court in its
charge to the jury in the GiordanO case,
we have decided TO discontinue the work
ing OF the quarries.' Beyond this, Mr..
Thompson did not care to discuss the
reasons for the decision reached yester-
day at the stockholders meeting.
The quarries were opened about lSSt
or 1887 by Henry and William DUPONT
who operated them for several years, un
iii William NJ. Field secured control
ing interest in the company. Mr.. Field
operated the quarries until about sia
years ago when the control was pur
chased by the Bancrofts. who have, sine,
acquiring the property, increased the out
put and made many improvements. Dur
ing the past few years the annual out
put Of the Quarries has been 100, 900 ton
or more of stone.
This quarry furnished the foundation
for the high bridge Of the b. and o. rail
road. Stone was also supplied for the i'm
placements at Fort Mott and Fort Du
Pont and also used by the Federal GoN
ernment for the same class Of work q
Key West. The Walnut street bride
and the new Gray's Ferry bridge
Philadelphia are also partly constructe
Of Brandywine granite. In addition
the stone being used for building pu
poses a large quantity has been use
for street paving, both in blocks an
macadam, and it always proved durabl
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
House May HAVE
BEEY SET ON FIRE
This Is the Opinion Of Assistant
Fire Chief Wiley
Blaze Discovered Twice in West Sixth
Street Dwelling Since FridayOl
Last Week

Assistant Chief of the Fire Depart
ment II. Moses Wiley and J. Bail
Peirce this morning examined the
dwelling No S3l West Sixth street. to
ascertain the cause of the fire there
last evening. As There was a fire In
the same house last Friday. Mr.. peirce
as agent for the house, became suspi-
cious Mr.. Wiley and Mr. Peirce found
mating paper and burned matches
stuffed between the rafters. The mat
ting was partly burned. giving the ap
pearance that someone had tried to sci
fire TO the building The trap door OF
lhouse No. S31 was partly opened.
A boy named Wright, living at No
S3l discovered the fire. and when ask
ed how he knew that the building wal
burning. said, Some person told me.
! j. r. Whelan lives in No. 1913.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
NO AID WHILE
FIRE RACED
Burning Buildings Are Out
side Of City Limits
no WATER PLUGS AT HAND
Chief Welsh Ordered Out "RaShY'
Chemical But Members refused
to Respond
NO WATER PLUGS At HAND

The dwelling of James Bunting, In
New Castle avenue below Eden Park,
is being consumed by fire, and no aid
les 10 be had from the Fire Department
Flames broke out in a stable on the
property of Mr.. Bunting about o'clock
and a stiff wind blew blazing embers
from the barn to the dwelling nearby,
and it became ignited.
No alarm was sounded, as the prop
erty is outside of the city limits More
over. it would be useless to send en-
gines TO the scene Of the fire. as there
is not a water plug within one-half a
mile of the spot
On being notified of the fire, Chief
Welsh Immediately ordered out the
Washington chemical engine. but the
members of the company thus far have
refused to respond, owing TO the fac
that the fire is beyond the confines o
the city.
With the exception of the feebl
work Of a bucket brigade, largely mad
up of members of the Liberty Com
pany nothing is being done to say
the burning buildings and there is bu
little hope of saving them. Adjoinin
properties also are in great danger a
a stiff wind is blowing.
The fire was extinguished at o.
lO'clOck.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
PENNLAND lS FLOAIED
Big Steamer Ran Aground and Vas
DELAYED Several Hours

The steamer Pennland, which ran
aground on Cherry Island flats, opposite
the Christiana creek, yesterday after
noon, while bound out, was iloated in the
night and the vessel proceeded ON her
way. The pennland sailed from Phila
delphia port for Antwerp shortly after
noon yesterday. in command OF Captain
Barman. with four passengers and a ear
go estimated to be worth $4,000 How
she came to run ashore is a mystery, as
no details OF the accident reached the OF
hcials OF the International Navigation
Company who, however dispatched tugs
To cher assistance as soon as the news
reached them. They expressed no fears
for the safety OF the steamer, as the
place where she grounded left her rest
ing easily On a soft mud bottom.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
THREE OFFICERS UNDER ARREST
Charged With lssaulting Citizen OF Ken
news Station

Thomas COlmaIy, county constablei
john Chalmer, town officer Of Newark,
and George EdmOndson, Of Newark.
are under arrest on the charge OF as
sauting Joseph Petit Of Kenney Sta
tion. Hearing will be given the de-
PENDANTS this afternoon before Magis-
trate Hollis II is alleged thai the Of
fcers went TO Petit's home on January
IA in search Of a man. Being unable
to find him, Petit alleges that he was
accused of hiding the man, and then
was assaulted. Detective Ratledge
served the warrants on the officers.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Enterlained FrIends

In her home No. 4O5 East Fifth
street last evening, Miss Carrie 10.
Mahoney entertained a large company
of friends. The evening was spent in
card playing and other amusements.
Some fine vocal solos were given by
Miss Nan Phelps, accompanied by Miss
Katie Henderson on the piano Re
were served the guests dur-
ing the evening. Among those present
We're: Miss Belle Moore, Miss Catherine
Evans Miss Carrie e. Mahoney. Miss
Katie Henderson, Miss Nan Phelps
Miss Gertrude ID. Holley, Percy Gar
rett. George Jeffries, David Brooks
Ritter Hopes, George Prentiss, and
others.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
MRS. JOHNSON DENIES
INTENT 10 DEFRAUD
Government Closes It's Case Against
the Woman
Testimony for the Defense Goes TO Estab.
lish The Previous Coed Reputation
OF the Defendant

Trial Of the case OF the Government
VS.. Lizzie GI Johnson was resumed
before District Court Judge Bradford
This morning Charles Hall, colOred,
was the first witness called by the
He testified to knowing
johnson while he was in the army;
that he (Johnsonl was married, but
had no children.
Ralph p. Fletcher, a special eXami-
ner of the Pension Department STA
toned here, gave testimony concerning
Mrs. JOhnsOn's first conversation with
him on the subject of awidOw,s s pension.
Mr. Fletcher identified the defendant
as the woman who had made what had
proved to be a false affidavit. John
son. her husband, occupied a chair
near her in the court room.
Following Mr.. Fletcher, Mrs. Johnson
went on the stand in her own behalf. She
denied any attempt on her part to de
/ fraud the Government. District Attor-
new Byrne found it impossible to shake
! her testimony
The Government here closed its side Of
the case. aud the examination OF wit
nesses for the defendant was begun.
Martha Clark. William White, Sarah
White. Ambrose Wilson. Richard Ponzo.
Lilly Ponzo. Druilla Bowe. James Jones
and Mary Crapper took the stand, and
an testified that the general reputation
Of the defendant was good.
Following the examination the wit
nesses the jury vas discharged until 2.3O
II o'clock. But two or three more witnesses
are TO be examined and il is expected
that the case will so to the jury some
| time this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
MIR. CLEVELAND
TALKS OF CUBA
Says Opposition to Tariff
Concessions Are Strong
is WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Does Not Believe That Nations Can
Safely Violate Rules OF Honesty
and Fair Dealings

York. Pa. Jan PA. B. Farquhar
of this city. she mead of the farquhar
Agricultural Works, and prominent in
national Democratic affairs, has re-
ceived the following letter from ex'
President Cleveland in reply to one
sent him by Mr. FarQuhar relative to
the relations OF the United States with
Cuba:
princeton, N. j.. Jan. 2l, 1902.
MY Dear Mr.. FarQuhar-l received
your letter yesterday. and was much
IMPRESSED by the manner in which
you discuss our relations and our duty
to Cuba.
"The arguments used in opposition
TO the tariff concessions she implores'
based upon our material interests, are
fallacious. mistaken and misleading
while their source and the agencies ol
their propagation and spread, cannot
fail to be recognized by every honest
patriotic citizen, with shame and hu
initiation.
1T seems to me, however, that TINS
subject involves considerations o
morality and conscience higher ant
more commanding than all others
THE obligations arising from thes
considerations cannot be better o
more forcibly defined than was don
by President Roosevelt in his mes
sage to congress. nor better empha
sized than has been done by Secretar
Root. and yet congress waits, Will
we occasionally hear Of concession
which rich sugar interests might al
prove in behalf of trembling Cuba.
81 do not believe that nations, an
more than individuals, can safely vi
late the rules OF honesty and fa
dealing. Until there is no eseap
therefore, will not believe that, vii
all our fine words and lofty profe
sions. our embrace of Cuba means q
eontagion of deadly disease.
yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND" !"
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
JUDGE COCHRAN
TAKES CHARGE
ChurChman Retired From
Bench in City Court
CLERK JOSLYN ALSO VACATES
Decree Of Supreme Court Read bV
Mr.. Ilarman-No Clash Be-
tween Officials
CLERK JOSLYN ALSO VACATES

Edwin r. Cochran. Jr. who has
been declared by the Supreme Court to
be Municipal Court Judge for Whining
ton. dispensed Justice In City Court
this morning.
The court room was filled to over
lowing and among those present were
Robert G.. Harman, Samuel S. Adams,
Deputy Judge Sylvester d. Townsend.
Jr.. Horace G. Knowles. City Solicitor
ID. J. Reinhardt. President of Council
Blaine. j. Frank Ball and Captain
Chauneey r. Holcomb.
Shortly beore o'clock Judge
lChurchman entered the court room
and took his seat on the bench. Clerk
Joslyn entered a short time after and
took his usual seat.
Judge Cochran, accompanied by
Robert G. Harman. his counsel. and
Samuel S. Adams. who was clerk of
the court when Mr. Cochran was GUST
ed by Judge Churchman. arrived at
the office of the clerk of the court
about $50 o'clock and soon after pro
ceeded 10 tho court room and took
seats in the witnesses chairs
After Uncle Billy" Heal had opened
lcourt and Judge Churchman had
raped his gavel for order, Robert G..
| Harman arose and addressing Judge
lChurchman. said:
Judge Churchman. ! have here the
decree OF the Supreme Court, which
recognizes Edwin r. Cochran as the
Municipal Court judge for this city,
and in view Of the decree. we respect
h ully request that you retire
q Mr. Harman then read the courts
= decree. following which Judge Church.
!, man said
y III appears that the Supreme Court
1 has overruled the decision OF Superior
Court and. consequently. Mr. 1osiyr
M and myself are no longer entitled q
IL our places In this court"
n So saying. Judge Churchman vacatel
D. the bench and quilted the room. fol
Ell lowed by Clerk Joslyn.
,n Police Captain Black was installel
as temporary clerk. and Judge COch
o. ran. taking the bench. routine work O
k City Court was transacted.
as Samuel s. Adams. Jr.. probably will
J." be clerk of the court until Judge Coch
ran chooses to appoint a man 10 tn
place. Those mentioned are; Franci
m A. McCloskey former clerk 9
u the Department of Elections
Baldwin Springer and City Council
n man Harry r. Smith.
When seen by reporter for th
Evening Journal this morning. Judg
e; Cochran said he was not ready I
X make any announcement as 10 VIII
X the man will be.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Eire company sxtends Thank

Members of the Brandywine Fire
Company deny the statement that they
did not assist in putting out the fire
in the Ninth ward a few days ago. At
meeting of the company last even
ing, a vote of thanks was extended to
the public for the support extended the
company in its recent contest for a
fine silver horn at the store Of Crosby
a. Hill, and also to the firm Of Crosby
a. Hill for donating the horn.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
RepubIicans We're Defeated

The second team Of the Young Mems
Republican Club and the Wilmington
Bicycle Club had a tussle last night ON
the alleys of the bicycle club, and the Re
publicans were defeated after a very in
teresting game by score Of 2,lS2 70
2.O79. In the first game the Republicans
won by 6S pins, but in the second game
the wheelmen pulled up and had decreas-
ed this lead to one pin, the score being
l.44g to LAS. in the third game several
of the Republican bowlers could not con
meet. but seemed 10 run TO splits, with
the result that there was great falling
off in their records and the bicycle elul
won out.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
BRITONS OUT OF MOURNING
Court Laid Aside All Visible SigHS Of Sol
row Today

London. Jan. 2S-'rhc British court
laid aside all visible signs of mourning
yesterday and returned to bright colors.
The first anniversary of Queen Vic
toria's death was observed with me
mortal services throughout the United
Kingdom and the Colonies and at the
British embassies and legations abroad.
At Windsor King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, most of the members Of the
royal family. Lord Salisbury, Lord Rose
berry and the German Ambassador to
Great Britain attended a service at noon
in the Frogmore Mausoleum. The Ger
man Ambassador laid a wreath from
Emperor William ON the tomb.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
RED MEN WILL ENTERTAIN
Lenape Tribe Invites All It's Friends Out
Saturday Might

Lenape Tribe, No. G. Imp'd o. r. NJ.
will give the second Of its series Of
monthly literary, musical and social en-
tertainments at the wigwam on Satur-
day evening. The able committee in
cnarge have prepared for the occasion
an elaborate program that will insure a
delightful evenings entertainment.
The tribe extends cotdial invitation
TO members OF the order, Their wives and
pale face friends 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1902-01-23
Mr.. PENNINGTON Is IMPROVING
Able to be Wheeled in Chair in the
Hospital

Robert Pennington. the Wilmington at
torney, who was injured by fail from
a train in Broad street station recently,
is recovering in the Episcopal Hospital.
Mr.. Pennington is able to be wheeled
about the room in chair and will prob
ably he brought home on Saturday.