davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-21
Mas nOtiCiaS
del VOlCal,
(NoticiQs ola Paris. Hab0n0 }

Paris ii. 81 Conseio de Minis
tros reunido extrAordinari&mente ha
decidido mandar & Brest un funCio.
mario llevsndo 500, 900 frances para
distribuir sOcorros en- Ia Martinica.
E ministrO de marina ha re-
cibido sin fecha Ell despacho siguien-
te de Pointe q Pisre (Guadalupe) ex
pedldo por el comandante del cruce.
TO frances GSuchet:A He obtenido
los lnformes siguientes sobre el de-
sRstre de San Pierre:
Hacia las 8 de 10 manana eI
vCl3an lanz6 una inmensR centidad
de humo y de terra; sigui6ls un tor
belliuo de fuego inmeliatamente.
Il IN instante Ia ciudad de ST Pie
rre Sc VIC envuelta en- llamas y los
bzques en- bRh1a faeron completa.
mente quemados
La lluvia de piedras duro nm
cuarto de hor&.
Llegu6 ST. Pierre las 2 de la
t@rde y pude salv&r a'gunos hom-
bres de Id tripulaci6n de los buques.
No he visto personals vivientes
eo St. Pierre donde era material.
m90Ce lm possible peneGrSr'
Habf& inmens&s cantidades de
cadaveres sobre los muelles
-Et consejo de ministries Sc rem
MO esta madSns y ha sutorizRdo
Mr.. CAillond, ministro de HaciendB,
q gastRr todas las car tidSdes que 81
creA necesArias para ayudAr 4 las
vfctimas del desastre de 10 Martini
CO.
M. de LAnessan ministro de
Marina acAbs de recibir Ell despacho
siguiente fechado de Fort de Fran.
ca 10 4 p. m. &He LEG ado s Fort de
France con provisiones y he pssado
cerca de ST. Pierre; el fuego CONT
n1a pero 10 lluvia de cenizRs que
lsnza g. volcan disminuye. Firms-
do: CJmandante Suchet.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-21
OfCina ALLEN 64'


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ReHu Tssaaofq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-21
Standard OiI Co.
DEPOSITO EN- LA PLAYA DE
PONCE.

Venta al por mayor de todos los
productos del eStADdsrd OIL Co.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
NOTES FROM
HOCKESS1N

Politics are running smoothly
this season presumably on account
of the uncertainty of one ticket. In
this section the Republicans are
proud of Congressman Ball and
believe he should be his own sue.
cessor. The candidates for the Leg
islature are keeping back but tho
ones tor County offices are hustling
Mill Creek hundred has Francis
Walker hustling for register Of
Wills as well as William Deighton
Mr.. Walker seems to be in the lead.
For Recorder of deeds Ratledge
and Moore are the favorites.
The fight between Stidham and
and Martin for Sheriff is evenly
divided.
Mill Creek hundred Republicans
believe that New Castle should get
a show this time.
Rotation in Office is considered
fair and that is why McIvor has
such IA following for Coroner in this
section over his opponements. A
few years ago it was said that the
reason the Irish were in the Demo
cratic party in Delaware was be-
cause the Republican party did not
want them.
The Republican party will be
given a chance this fall and Demo
Gratis are avOwed in stating that if
Mclvor is nominated they will vote
for him.
We arc putting on metropolitan
airs since the rural mail delivery
came this way.
K. S. Chandler has the Finest
truck patch in this section.
Richard Buckingham Of Pleasant
Hill, has built u new addition to his
barn.
Highficld's harness shop is now
used for Il lodging house by mum
Der of colored men from Virginia.
who work in the clay yards.
jerry Moynihan was married
last Wednesday. and he and his
bride will occupy the house lately
vacated by Harry William.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
A Big Brick Mill.

The Chester Republican says
New York parties have bought a
| big tract OF land along the banks
ol Chrlstiana creek near Wilming
ton, Del, and in a sholt time,
they expect TO establish Que Of the
largest brIckmaking plants in the
country. Vitrlted bricks will be
made, and Chester man will ba
practically at the head Of the new
syndicate.
Samuel j. Rose. OF No, 1876 Pro.
idence avenue, Is the man whose
ingenuity has made it possible for
the syndicate to begin work on
the plant. a
He 10 practica! brickmakcr and
enjoys the distinction OF being tho
first man in the State Of pennsylva.
MIA if not In the United States. who
successfully burned bricks with an
thraeite coal.
lie did this great many years
ago. and when it was rumored
that he Intended to try the export.
meut. many were predictions that
he would fail. When .heproved that
his knowledge OF the business has
not allowed him to make Il mistake
trickmakers from all over The
country came to see his patented
kin.
Since then be was engaged Id
the manufacture Of bricks, both as
the hea ad OF the firm or as the ma.
nager. Several parties have at dif-
fe rent times made overtpres 10 him
10 join them, but he held off untll
recently. Then he entered into the
business, and is nearly eighty
years of age, almost sixty OF which
were spent in making bricks, brick
machinery and obtaining. know
ledge OF various claws, ETC., has
stood him 10 good stead.
AS an expert, he has gone from
one part OF country to another. trv.
ing TO locate a paying bed Of clay.
At one time, the syndicate had al
most decided 10 locate and build
its plant at Abesecom, but the clay
proved insufficient for the demands
OF so large a plant, and that neigh
Dor hood was abandoned.
Mr.. Rose said yesterday that
the people with whom he is connec.
ted had secured 90 acres OF ground
along the ChristIana creek, and
that in nearly every portion ol this
large tract, the brick CLAW had a
deplb Of ~ feet, Work on the plant
will &c commenced in the ne ar lu.
tue.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Excursion to Poo Children,

Rev, Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the
First NJ. P. Church, is planning to
take a number of poor children on
an excursion to National Park, N
j., on July -. Citizens are asked
to assist in this commendable work
being done by the above named
minister. Many poor children new
er get outside the city and besides
giving them an outing they will be
brought in touch with good inhu-
enreS. which may prove to ba a
Blessing in afterlife.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

lginghams, 81 cents for Mon
day selling.
FIcishir's best quality Shct-
land floss So cents Il pound,
Monday only.
Hand knit Shetland floss
cape5 Sl.0O, $50, S2.O0,S2.25
and $3.50.
Our ladies' 1O-ccnt ribbed
vests will be sold on Monday
at ! cents, 4 for 2j cents.
Ladies' lace front ribbed
vests l2s cents.
Allovcr embroidery, tucking
with lace insertion, short
lengths, enough in each piece
for a yoke, about 20 or 80
pieces reduced for Monday.
Our ladies, 2j-ccnt neckwcar
is worthy Of your attention.
Gibson linen cellars l24 cts.
Piny-pong collars 25 cents.
Ping-Pong embroidery IS,
%, % and 33j cents a yard.
More OF the $50 beaded
bags for 500,
Brooks darning cotton, 70
cents a dozen.
Small porch rockers Gj cts.
Hooks and eyes, l-ccnt u
card of 2-dozcn.
lO-cent stockinct shields 5
cents.
Side garters of frillcd elas-
tic 8 cents pair.
White pique skirts $1.25,
S2.75, $3.2j, $3.50 and IS 90.
Linen skirts $50, S2.2j
S3.2J and 1915.
Navy and black polka dot
skirts S1.OO.
Black duck and black lawn
skirts S1.OO.
We have a fine line OF white
shirt waists, ranging in price
from Is cents to $500.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
FOURTH
~0F JULY.

Yesterday was the day when the
small boy played with fire and spent
the hard earned money Of q patriotic
sire.
Tcrpedoes and fire crackers were
thrown at horses hoofs. while pin
wheels and sky rockets set FIRE to
neighbor's roofs.
Boys we're on every corner shoot.
ing of their stock; with one eye
wide open for the district cop and
when the day was over and twas
time for bed there were rags aroun d
the fingers and cracked Ice On the
head.
Every one Ia Wilmington SCENE d
to vie In patriotism. Thousand 8
travelled to resorts. base ball ground
and fireworks display neighborhoods.
Drunkeness was absent and there
was not a serious fire yesterday and
only six arrests made by the police.
This is a remark BILE record in police
circles for the day.
In the way OF fires. all we're trivial
The Union Fire Company Of the
Twelfth ward had its first run yes.
terday at noon. Policeman John
Long struck an alarmfrom box l53 49,
the only alarm during the day -bs-
cause Of blaze within the store OF
W. e. Evans at Conrad and Union
streets. A spark fell among fireworks
and for awhile there was confusion
within the place. The Union Fire
Company. quickly extinguished the
fire with buckets OF water. The loss :.
was about $50.
The awing in front Of John Hooks
store. at Tenth and Poplar streets.
was damaged TO the extent Of s. by
lighted fire cracker.
The Washington Chemical Eagins
eX,inguished a blaze on the roof of
No. 4O6 Tatnall street, occupied By
+. j. McManus. Fire cracker was the
cause.
The Fame Fire Company res pond.
ed to still alarm because Of a minia
turc blaze among som, rubbish at
No. 202 West Second street last
evening.
There were two persons slightly
Injured at the display Of the vii.
mington Heights Association at
Fourth and Broome streets, by fall.
ing sticks, The first injured was
small son Of William II. Tunis of the
Adams Express Company. lie was
struck in the eye and Il cash cut.
a few minutes later John Manlove
Of New Castle, was struck by stick
and his lose and lip cut. Mr.. Man
love walked TO the Office Of DR..
John G. Eahey, where his injuries
were dressed
Tyson r. Ewing of No. $50 East |
Seventh street, was severely injured
by an exploding pistol. II is hand
was 50 badly lacoratcl that it was
necessary to ampuLatc three Of his
fingers, Mrs. Ewing, !hc young
man S mother, was ovcrcomeby shock
and is Coutined to her room.
Samuel Metcalf, No SO7 Conrad
Street, had bis leg broken yesterday
afternoon while being elected from
the saloon Of George Simon. at
Fourth aud Adams streets
While haudling revolver yester-
day afternoon, Marion Farrell, color.
ed. Of No 4Oj East Front street,
shot himself through The hand, in
nicling a bad wound,
Mabc! Connolly, aged 10 years. of
No % Riddle avenue, was badly
burned about The face and eye by a
giant fire cracker
John Riley, visitor from phila-
dclphia was struck and made un-
conscious by a flying rocket at Fourth
and Broome streets lie is In a
Serious condition at the home Of
relatives.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
PERSON AL
MENTION
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaulley
celebrated the siXtieth anniversary
! Of their marriage at their home, Nc
1908 Jackson street, yesterday. Dur
ing the day the aged couple receiv
cd the congratulations OF a host OF
friends.
Seven children, twelve grandchil'
dren and two great-grandchildren
were present and participated in the
anniversary. A long tabl5 was
spread on the back porch and a
happy group sat about the festive
board.
Robert McCaulley, who is of
Scotch Irish descent. was born in
Halifax, Nova Scotia, February %,
1929. At the age Of three months,
he emigrated to Philadelphia. Mrs,
McCaulley, whose maiden name was
Ann Wenzell, Is of German Ameri
can parentage and was born in
Bucks county, Pa, April Is, 1924.
The couple were united in mar
riage in Frankford, Pa, July 3, 1912
by the Rev, j. Leroy Taft. For
many years they made their home
In Philadelphia.
MIR, MoCaulley served for 3 years
in the civil war, enlisting January
q, 1862, and being discharged Jan
uary rs, 1865. Mr., McCauliey saw
active service as member of the
Third Pennsylvania Heavy Arsll.
lery, which afterwards was consoll-
dated with the One Hundred and
Fifty-second regiment and later On
the gunboat General Jessup. lmlng-
Mr.. McCaulley came to WI lie, I
ton on July 10, 1865. with W. 40
children, seven dollars and OWN To-
money, as he laughingty put 1t tho
the reporter. lie engaged in "
pl astering and building business a e.
made considerable money lie retir
from active business IL years ago.
aud when his children we're married,
he presented each Of them with a
property.
MIR. and Mrs. McCaulley have
eight children living and four dead.
Those living are Geo. W, McCaulley
Mrs. Annie e. Downcy AMI Hanson
McCaulIoy, of this city;Mrs. Emma J.
III ompson. Of Germantown; Robert
McCaulley, Jr,of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hanna L. Harris, OF MechanicsviIle;
N. Y, Isac B. McCaulley, of phlia'
delphia and Benjamin +. McCauley,
OF Oyster Bay. N. Y They have six.
teen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren Mrs Hanna l.. lIar-
rls was the only one Of the children
una bic to be present.
Mr.. McCaulley was left an orphan
at an early age and was forced TO
struggle through the world alone.
lie attributes his succese in meas
ure to hustling and said lie mig BIT
have become a millionaire had he
been so disposed.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

cent pillow cases Monday at 9
cents, sizes 4jx3G, made OF
good soft finished muslin with
3-inch hem.
15-ccnt quality pillow cases
45X3G, Mondays price ia
cents.
A good muslin sheet 2t yds.
by - yards at special price 80
cent.
Unblcachcd muslin 81 cents
a yard, Monday only,
A good 5-ccnt crash will be
sold on Monday for 8! cents a
gard,
25 pieces Berklcv long cloth
Mondays p,icc 500 for II.
yard piece.
l5-cont quality India linen
10 cents a yard, lengths from
3 to - yards.
We have 9 pieces Of extra
heavy linen skirting, GG inchc.
wide, that we will sell for jC
cents a yard, worth Is cents.
On Monday all Of our Foul
ard silk will be reduced.
JO-ccnt silks reduced to SO
cents.
GO-ccnt silks reduced to 49
cents.
S5-ccnt silks reduced to G9
cents.
50 pieces Of the j-ccnt quail
ty printed lawns for Mondays s
selling - cents a yard.
We have added a great
many new designs to the 8
cent Lawns now selling for {
cents a yard.
White lawns and dimitics
with black. blue, pink and
green dots ~! cents a yard.
Remnants of Scent quality
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Free Delivery In Doyer

Dover, Del, July 3-Delawares
capital was provided Tuesday with
Tree mail delivery by uniformed
carriers. Two carriers Robert D.
Simmons,Jr.and J, L. PalmatorY-
have been appointed and one SUBJ
stitute Samuel II. Carson. Those will
make two deliveries 10 Dover each
day and at 3 o'clock at night will
deliver mail in the business section
OF the city. The new letter boxes
have been placed In position and
there will be three collections each
day,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
i.uci,ine in Port

The steamship Luciline entered
port to-day 10 load with oil at Mar
Gus Hook. Master Joseph Comegys
OF MIddIetow son OF former Deput y
Collector W. A. Comegys will go tc
France on the outward trip as the
guest of the captain OF the steamer
Master Gomegys is taking the Trip
for the purpose OF benehtIng his
he eaith.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Cliildrpn's Church

Special preparations have been
made for the "ChiIdren's Church
which is held quarterly at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. The pas
tor, Rev John Shape will preach a
epecial sermon to the children, which
will be illustrated hy local artist.
The children's choir will sing sever
al selections
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Special sabbath Services

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church on Sunday the pastor. Rev.
Dr. George Lewis Wolfe, will preach
on Burning Hearts' in the morn.
ing and in the evening on "Oil on
Troubled Waters" A large chorus
of children will sing in the evening
and Mrs. Daisy Sheppard Burnham
will play the cornst.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
CARD BASKET.

Miss Mamie Rumor, of Henry
Clay, has returned home after
spending a pleasant week with her
uncle, Rev. Henry Runner, Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Tinker, wife OF Rev. Ezra
Tinker, is visiting Mrs Cheers, No.
2l9 Poplar street.
Harold Rhoades and wife, Of New
York, are visiting his mother, Mrs,
Rhoades, No. 2l6 West Ninth street.
Mrs H. J. Toy and daughter, JOS
ephine, of West Chester, are visiting
in this city.
David snellenburg will sail for
Europe July Is, to join his wife who
sailed some six weeks ago.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

boys seemed to excel The sports
took place on an improyised athletic
field, adjacent to tie grove, and a
summary Of the resul:s follows:
Sack race-JoseDh Schlafer Of CIR.
ney's Point first; George w. Gentieu
OF Brandy wine, second.
Potato racs-G. W. Gentieu.
Brandywine, first; O. Davis, Car.
ney S Point. second.
lG0-y ards das James McKenna,
Brandywine, first; J. G. Flynn,
Brandy wine, second. Tmc-lO!.
High jump-Fred Matthewson.
Brandyw;ne, first, height, feet;
Lee Layton, Carney's Point, second.
In each CT the events the winner
was awarded gold medal ana the
second man a silver medal At the
base ball game, the rooters OF the
teams were in evidence Carney's
Point men stuck Loyalty by their
players, and urged them on to VIC
tory. Not only in roofing, but iu
playing did the Carney's Point play.
ers triumph over their players from
the Brandywine. After nine innings
of playing. the lads from New Jer.
sey were victorious by Il score Of 90
to s. The batteries were: Carney's
Point, W. Gruff and E. Grutf; Brady
wine, ellison and Harmcy. The win.
ning team proudly bore off the prize
Of halfa dozen rev bats, catcher's
mltt new mask and base bali, offered
by the du uPonts.
About The grove during the after.
noon there was no man more pleased
than Alfred |, DUPONT, vce.pr
dent Of thccompany, who with Pierre
DUPONT had planned the fellcltous
outing. They were assisted during
the afternoon by Mr.. Maddox. OF the
nj in Office. and Il. S. Waddell, the
sales agent. who recently removed to
Wilmington lromCinclnnatiO On duty
throughout the day were fifty deputy
sherilis, wearing ribbons OF authority
and marshael by Pierre Gcntieu.
one of the most respected employees
OF the company. The deputies acted
as 4 lNreag Of informa llon, and saw
that all wearing the privilege badge
were properly attended to. 1t the
mission of the deputies was to pre-.
serve order, they were not needed,
for tAerc waS no! the Slightest Incl.
dent tending toward disorder during
the day.
The only occurrence that might
have marred the occasion was The
accidental shooting of II On1-yGIr-
old child named Andrews, While
watching the base ball game with
her parents, she was struck in the
face by spent bullet from the rifle
gallery. iier cheek was puucturcl
by the lcaden pellet, which EMERGED
from a point near her ear. FUrtu-
natcly Dr. II. g. Buckmastcr, Of
This city, happenai to b. nearby,
and he dressed the wOWni of the
little Ono T. Coleman DUPONT gave
instructions that every possible at
tentIon be given to the Child.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
CASES IN
a, q, CITY COURT

In the court this morning the
case of Harry Clayton charged with
huskstering without license was
continued until Monday morning
On the charge of disorderly conduct
James Lewis, colored, John DeuLs
James O'Donnell, Harry Messimer,
Harry Griffith and George Ashley
were fined So and costs each.
Joseph Ward was charged with
the larceny Of a bottle of milk and
the case went over until Monday
morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
National Guard Orders

Spe cial Orders No. 10:
Sergeant W N. Watson and cor.
poral Louis Buckman, Co. F, 1st
Infantry, having appeared before
the State Military Board of Exam
iners for examinations for commits
sions as First and Second Lieuten.
ants respectively, of said Company,
and having failed to pass satisfao.
tory examinations, the commanding
officer lst Infantry will proceed to
fiji the existing vacancies as soon al
practicable By order Of
JOHN HUM,
Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief.
|. P. Wickersham,
Adjutant General.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
USED IN HOT WEATHER.
Paine's Celers,
Conpou I'd
Renews and Invigorates the Body
ana Maintains IL Strong and
Clear Brain.

Thousands Of people in whose blood
turk the seeds Of disease. decline
mentally and physically when the
hot weather comes on. They lccome
weak. languid, morose, having loss OF
memory, loss OF appetite with vast
Ing Of flesh.
For all such, Paine's Celery Com
pound is an absolute necessity at this
time 1t Is the only remedy approx.
ed CT by able physicians for purifying
and enrichlng the blood, for feeding
and nourlshlng the nerves, for main.
tanning digestive vgor, for the build.
Ing OF flesh, tissue and muscle, and
tor promoting refreshing aud health.
IA! sleep.
II your condition Of health is not
satisfactory; II you are not happy,
active and vigorous at present, try
the virtues OF one bottle of Paine's
Celery Compound;you will have cause
t. thank Heaven that such a marvel
Gus recuperato- was placed within
vour reach.
The following letter from Hon J.
S, McCarty, Washington. D. G., il
gentleman Of national reputation, is
blessed assurance 10 all hot weather
sufferers that Paine's Celery Com
pound can bestow that health and
ylgor so mu ch needed at this season:
II was sutleli1g with nervousness
loss OF appetite, and insomnia. ! was
al! ruu down, tnd nothing did me any
go cd. until iliend advised me to try
Paine's Celery Compound. took
four bottles Of the Compound, and |
am more than proud to testify that
1t completely cured me. l haven't
had an unwel day since, / cat
hearty and sleep like healthy baby.
! consider Paine's Celery Compound
the best remedy manufactured, and |
most heartily recommend IL TO suf.
fer iEg humanity the world over"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
THE WEATHER

In the Middle States and New Eng,
land to day fail to partly cloudy,
warmer and more sultry weather
will prevail with fresh southerly
winds.
On Sunday fair weather and gen.
orally lower temperature will pre-
vail.
On Monday generally fair weather
and rising temperature.
The thermometer AT " c Taylor S
drug store 302 King street today reg
istcred as follows:
7o'CloCk 10 o'clock lo'clock
"a az %
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
OUR STORE

becoming popular becau,e we soil 600
Shoes for 10 8 than usual price. How can
wo sell so low: you ask. Well. very light
expense. have II G pod deal to do with 1t.
taking less than usual profits helps, but
never mind tho reason, think OF the re-
suits, II saving of probably 20 per cent on
your Shoe bills in many cases. and the
frs thero is in shoe leather besides.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Can ain Smith in our City

Captain Smith, the singing evan
gelist, is in town and is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of East Sec
ond street. Captain Smith has been
busy in evangelistic work in many
cities since his last visit here
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
ut Al ~

ADAMs-1n this city on July l. 1872. Anna rda
wife of George Adam, aged % years.
lislatives and Friends are respectful ly invt.
TED to attend the fuDera from the residences
urday afternoon, June 3. at ! O'clock, Ser:
vice. at Bethel A. NJ L Church, 9th and Wnl'
nut streets at O'Clock. lntermert Zion GENE
tory,
WILLIAMS On July Isl. l6.2 William T.
Williams, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al HE late residence no.
Isl Long Row Henry Clay Oh Saturday after
noon, July at 2.50 o'clock lntermentat 0lA
Sa,sm cemetery
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.

Mayo Bros. Celebrated $50 Shoes for
mon; II small lot ut S2,53
Ladies' Emo Patent Leather Oxtords,
81. % in place II 81.
Mems 81. ) Dress Shoes, 81 81.
Boys fair stitch Dress Shoes, sc. val
ue $l,@a
Lrdiss' s. 25 pntont Leather Shoes T..
Lot Of Ladies' 81 Gu aud ~ y Shoes for
slUJ
Misser' Velvet Calf Si.2l Shoes; sizes
| II TO 2 y6c,
Mems Patont Leather Dress Shoes, sl.97,
good So % value.
Boy pa,ent Leather Shoes Sl A. usual
| ly $40
Our Specia! Coupons with every pur
chase.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Fight at Races

During the horse races at Nor
wood Park, near Newark yesterday
fight was started among several
colored men. Two Of the men
were arrested and taken before
Magistrate Madill, who fined them
each 81 and costs.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Found In The River

The body OF an unknown ooyorsd. =
man was fouud in the Chrlstiana at tha
foot OF King Street this morning. ~
was removed to the morgue. The
body was that Of a man Of about -
years Of age. =
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
SbOrtt short SERVICE

The kew. F. B, Short, tomorrow
evening. will hold twilight services
on the lot adjoining East Lake NJ G.
Church. Mr.. WilliamAnderson. will
play cornet solo. The service will
begin at 7 and last one hour,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

I'rcdericl, =. Bennett and Harry
+. Wright. sailed to-day lIor Europe
on the Anchorage iine, They ! viii
Dc gone about six weeks Or two
month";, The trip is for pleasure
with business combined.