davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

New York, July 26--Butter--Re-
celpts. $500 packages weaker June
creamery imitation, 16hQlSis factory,
l5Ml7ia,
Eggs Receipts $500 packages; IT.
regular. State and Penna., 2SlS vest
ern, candled. lsQlsIa; western, un-
candled, l5hQl7ls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
SUBURBAN FRANCHISE.
Council Committees Think IL Worth
At Least $4,000.

The council committees on streets
and municipal laws met last evening
for the consideration OF the petition
OF the salt Lake & Suburban railway
for franchise to lay tracks over varl-
Gus streets already indicated IN this
city. The meeting was not a very
long one and vhen II closed Atty. A.
V. Taylor, who represents the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Fort Worth, Tex, July 26.--At a
meeting of the directors Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Texas Railway
company, held here, the resignation OF
II. A. Parker as president has been
received. William b. Leeds of Chi
oago has been elected to the vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call nomnal--tno loans to-
day, Prime mercantile paper. 4lsq5 per
cent, Sterling exchange, nominal with
actual business in bankers bills at 4s7ls
for demand and at i.S5&s for ciSty days
Posted rates, 4.S044Sgh. Commercial
bills, 4s4AQ4s5&.
Mexican dollars, Az.
Government bonds, steady, Ref. Is
reg, 1914, do. coupon, 1914 3s reg.
1853 do. coupon, 1861 new As reg. 1872;
do. coupon, 1891 old Is reg, 1903; do.
coupon, l0S%; Sc regp lOSA, do. coupon,
100.
Bar silver SO.
State bonds, inactive. Railroad bonds,
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Banking and commercial stocks have
been strong throughout the week and
are at higher figures than ever before.
Deseret National. already high adj
vanced full dollar since last Saturday
and is now quoted at $685. with z, c. NJ.
|. at 1l625O and Deseret Savings at s2l7
Church bonds are fir mat lO2. Follow
ing are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
DRUG STORE OPENING

Tonight Willes-Horne Drug Co.
from s to II, Deseret News building.
Souvenirs to ell ladies' Music. Every
one welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 26.--Cattle--Receipts
1000 including 500 Texans. steady; good
to prime steers 7.S6Qs.7o: poor 20 me-
dunn, 4.b0Q 100; stockers and feeders,
2.50q5.25; Cows, l.50@5.SO; heifers, 25
so; Gamers. 1902 80, bulls, 1850
5.25 calves, 2,50f650; Texas fed steers,
4O046.00, western steers, 5.06Q6. 80.
Hogs-Recelpts today, 1900: Monday,
$4,000 left over, 5000; strong TO &c high
er, mixed and butchers 7.2047 80; good
TO choice heavy, 7.7OdS.O0; rough heavy,
7.25q7 60; light, 6.75q7, 10; bulk Of sales,
7.45Q7.7O
sheep-Recelpts $500; sheep dull
lambs easier good to choice wethers,
4.O00i Is; fair 10 choice mixed, ALSO
400; western sheep, 2.5OQ4. 76 native
lambs, 35Od700.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
SUGAR.

Sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, 2e;
centrifugal, 96 test, BY; molasses sugar,
2%. Refined, steady; crushed, bl.5 pow
dered, 4.75' graduated, A66.
Coffee-Steady. No. Z Rio, s 3-16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
WOOL
ST. LOUIS.
HITTER AND EGGS.

st. Louis, July 2s.--wool-Frm; un-
| changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
BONDS.

Con. Ky. x Pow, Co., "sreads ,...l0O
S. L. City Il, r. bonds.( can be
taken up In 1909. q. - .. ., 80. 10OS
sumpter Valley. =. {" "..""..lO2
Henry Quayle will expend $1,000 in
rebuilding his house on Eleventh South
street
II. Harris Of the Harris Furniture
company has returned from u months
business trip in the east.
Mayor Thompson and John c. Lynch
have gone 70 TO Provo canyon to spend
Sunday with their families.
Building permits were issued during
the week as follows
Geo, r. Forester, First, between 7
and {. brick residence. 5000
Samuel Biehen, 1928 east Fifth South
greenhouse, $3.50,
Syndicate Investment company, West
Temple. between Second and Third
South, business block $4,000,
Cine Wittenberg, 90 Sixth street, al
terations and repairs, 500.
Salvatore Moltese, Eighth street, be-
tween j and X. frame cottage, $500
G. +. He2ner, 557 south Ninth West
brick and frame cottage 500.
Total. $2l 500.
Fred Wey has sold the lease and
furniture Of the old Wey hotel-later
the DreXe apartments, 20 William
Bowen Of Evanston for So. 600, the goods
TO be delivered this afternoon. The
transfer Was conducted through Mrs.
D. l.. Miller Mr., Bowen has an eX-
perience ~ n years 10 back him. and
win put the hotel into excellent con
ditIon for business. Mr.. Wey will
confne his attention TO the Windsor
and Harmon.
The Deseret Savings bank directors
met this morning aud reelected the
old board OF officers and as loan
committee President W. ". Ritter.
and Cashier Il, a. Smith and ]. c. Cut
Ter. and George R0muey
The real estate market has been in
active the past week, and local dealers
daily report nothing new"
The local banks IMPORT steadily in
creosing deposits, and a good business
generally.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company declared Yesterday dividend
Of Nh per preferred share payable
Aug 10. The stock books viii be
closed Aug 8 and opened Aug H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
BANK STATEMENT.
Rank Clearings.

Bank clearings throughout the United
State and Canada for the week ending
Friday July 20, 1902, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
sALTAIR ByAou,

The Coolest Place you can find.
Round trip, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
UNLISTED STOCKS.
SALES.

Ajax-5OO at 30%: 800 at SiH, seller
60; 5000 at 32ia 500 at 32h, seller 6O;
1000 al 49, Total. $500.
Carisa-i00 at 20.
Consolidated Mercur-l00 at 2.0iA,
Daly-West-l00 at 5l.SO; 30 az ulQ;
o. at 5l.O5; 5 at 5l.OO. Total, 80.
Grand Central--l00 at 800
Lower Mammoth-200 at loo.
Mammoth-lO0 at 1.2l.
May Day-j0O at 1915. seller 80: 1900
nj 1875 800 at 1884; 500 at 1875. Total
$500
Northern Llght-1,000 at 05h.
Sacramento, 500 at Is.
Silver shield-l,0OO at eS; 1000 at
ca.
Uncle Sar1--100 at 26lz.
Ben Butler-500 at llh.
California Nevada 500 at 2siz; 800
at 29h; 800 at %: 1000 at 2eA; 800 at
2S2is. seller &c. Total. 5000.
California-5O0 at 2si9; 500 at 2S seller
sO 1000 at 2sls. seller 60; goo at 20. To-
tal, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 26--Close:
Wheat-July. az; Sept, 7lha7lH:
Dec, 10hd10h: May. 72s.
Corn-July. 60; Sept. 5sH.
Oats-July, Az; New, g.; Sept, 20;
new, 80.
Pork-July. l7l2h; Sept. 1870.
Lard-July. lo.67h Sept, l0.77h.
Ribs-July, l087ia; Sept, 1910.
FlaN-Cash, new, 1876.
Rye--j9h
Barley-6Od70.
Timothy-440.
Clover-S.S5
Cash: Wheat--No. 2 red. 7lx: No. 8
red. 1Oa7l: No. hard winter "A: No.
3 hard winter1l. No. northern spring.
q: No.2 spring, 75h No. 3 spring. $50
Corn-No. 2. So; No 3. 6OasOl.
oats--No. = 1905; No. 3, as.
NEW YORK.
New York. July 2ss--Whest--Rsesipts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
OPEN BOARD.

Consolidated Mercur-l00 at 2.03&.
Daly-West-50 at 5i.l5; 100 at 500.
DAILY Judges at ll90.
Star Consolidated--5O at IN, seller
30.
Valeo-200 at II.
californla-2OO at 2sis; 1000 at 20;
1900 al 2sA; COO at 29is.
Joe Bowers-l 900 at 3l9.
Ia Relne-l00 at S; 1000 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

N. A. Page, stock Broker
Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room 20, Walker Bank building,
Jacks outline Of Mining Laws, 5Oc
and 81 90, at A, II. Derge 4 Co.'S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
OMAHA

South Omaha, July 2e.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 100; market steady; native
steers. 4.755lS.25; cows and heifers, 3. 90
al rs; western steers 475d6 90; Texas
steers, i.25G5. 40; Gamers. 75d2 SO;
stockers and feeders, 2.75Q5. 10; calves,
250d5 rs; bulls, stays etc, 2. 25Q4.50
Hogs-Receipts, 500, market slow,
steady; heavy, 75Om7,7O; mixed, 1900
7j5; light, 7,4Od7 SO; pigs, 6.55a7. 25;
bulk of sales, 7.50d755.
Sheep-Receipts, 500, market steady:
fed muttons, yearlings, 4, O0di 75 weth-
ers. 3.75q4 80, ewes 4OOq4.l0 COM
mon and stockers, 1858 80; lambs. so
az. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Manhattan-5, 900 at /.
Wabash-lOO at l45; 100 at 1.i6.
TOTALS

TOTALs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
DENVER

Denver, July 26-Cattle-Recelpts
100. Firm. Beef steers A00Q55 50. cows
2.J0a350, feeders freight paid 10 river,
o5OdA1j; stockers 32ja425: bulls,
stays, etc, 200d350.
Hogs-Receipts none. Firm.
Sheep-Receipts 300. Steady. Good
fat muttons SO0aAOO: lambs 45015.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Kansas city. July 26-Cattle-Re-
celpts 100 Unchanged Native steers.
3,80dS.O0; Texts and Indian steers. 365
dL25; Texas cows, 2.60dS00: native
cows and heifers, l.75d500: stockers
and feeders 22OgL9O; bulls, 2.lOa4OO:
calves. 32jd5.0O
Hogs-Recelpts ] 900. Market strong.
Bulk OF sales, 7.3jd760 Heavy. 757ba
775; packers. 7.3Od755; medium. 74Oa
100; light 695d741la; workers. 1850
747il; pigs, 6.50a690.
Sheep-Receipts. coo. Market steady.
Muttons, 36Od475; lambs, 4G0a6 81,
range wethers, 35OQ4sO; ewes. ASA
AIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

Loose fitting wraps for theatre. even
ing and reception wear are among the
smart features of the season and be-
come necessities when the fashionable
waists, with their big sleeves and filmy
materials, are worn. The very satis-
factory model shown is adapted to all
the uses named and can be made elab-
crate or simple as the material chosen
becomes one or the other. The orig
inal is Of white broadcloth, with revers
and bands of heavy linen lace over
white silk and is stitched with corti-
celli silk, but all cloths, zebeline, cash.
mere, peau de sole and the many cloak
ing materials of the season are appro-
pirate with lace. embroidery, fur, or
plain silk for revers.
The coat is in Russian style and is
I cut with a loose fitting back and loose
| fronts that close in double breasted
style or turn back to form the revers.
The sleeves are circular in shape and
| fall in graceful folds at the lower
edges. The neck can be finished plain
or with the strap collar as shown in
| the small sketch, and the coat can be
worn open, or closed and held by but
| tons and loops.
| The quantity of material required for
! the medium size is yards 81 inches, wide
! AZ yards al inches wide or 33 yards 81
| inches wide, with 2h yards of all-over
lace to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 4003 is cut in sizes for 32
| 81, 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Weeks Social News

I of engineers, United states army. re-
| tired. member of the anthracite COM
mission.
There are people who do not have a
| Christmas--no. not the very poor, but
people who have all the comforts and
most of the luxuries of life. I should
think they must hate themselves. How
horrid 1t must be. even when you are
a. hundred years old, not to waken up
q little earlier on Christmas morning
| with a little thrill over what you are
going to find awaiting you, and not to
feel even a warmer thrill at the
thought of what somebody dear to you
will find.
How horrid it must be not to rush
about Historically the last moment to
finish something or buy soemthing for
somebody. How horrid it must be not
| to remember single person with the
least little token and not to be glad to
be remembered, if ever so modestly.
How horrid it must be not to look back
over q succession Of Christmases like
succession Of fair white stones num-
bering the years. How forlorn 1t must
be to look forward to no glad Christ
home joys. How must one be wearied
with ones self who wishes to ignore
the holiday, and how very hard it must
be to get away from it.
There are those to whom it must be
a mockery. because of the absent and
,nrorgotten, but even to these must
come some small cheer. because of the
fond affection surrounding and sweet.
t. xt.tf1 ,icnt hi
eyes the place where one sat at last
years table, cannot be quite as desc
late as the one who desires to shut out
the Christmas spirit utterly from the
heart, who wants no gifts and gives
| none, who wishes to be unremembered
and solitary in a self-centred existence,
!! 1t may not be very wise to rush
through life breathlessly, doing special
acrobatic feats about Christmas time
leaving undone the things that should
have been done and doing a large as
sortment of things that shouldn't. II
may not be a comfortable thought to
reflect that one has given almost
everybody the wrong thing or has for
gotten some friend that one wouldn't
have forgotten for the world, but it Is
a whole lot better than to wish there
WASH dlly tiiu W 80
looking surly and injured because other
people are happy. The next best thing
| to having a really good time" is tc
make believe earnestly that we are
having it. Sometimes the pretense
comes true with the effort. we are sucl
easily diverted creatures.
The decorations at the executive
/ ,s,l~,,
night, on the occasion of Miss Stones
: debut, We're the most attractive that
the guests had ever seen. Every detail
was with the Christmas idea predomi.
mating. The state reception room
| which is hung in red damask and was
| used for dancing. was bewlderingly
| beautiful. 1t is an enormous room, anC
| depending from the centre and run.
| ming to the outside We're festOons OF
| Christmas bells in the red 1mmortelles
| which are now SO much in vogue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

~ ARRANGEMENTS for the Bach.
FL elors' bail are completed, as
far as they possibly can be al
~ this time. 1t will undoubt-
edly be the most beautiful
event ever held here, Notwithstanding
the brilliant succession of New Year
eve balls in the history of the organ
ization. The committee has requested
that the patrons order carriages from
II. S. German. and announce that this
il not intended as discriminating
against any liveryman, but is planned
simply to facilitate matters on the
night of the ball, when German VIII
engage all the carriages in the city
and guests can thus take the first that
comes, instead of awaiting n number
call when they wish to go home.
The decorations are to be more elab-
crate this year than last. a special
feature will be the floral effects in the
supper room. Extra heating arrange
ments have been made and the spec
tators are assured that the armory Will
be as comfortable for them as for the
dancers
one of the most elaborate afternoon
receptions ever given in Scranton was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick
J.. Peck, Wednesday, when their daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie. was presented to soci-
ety. Their beautiful colonial house. one
of the most artistically correct in the
country. was eXuuisitely adorned FOR
the OCCASION Red was much in evil
dence. brilliant poinsettas being en-
ployed in lavish effect. The young de-
butante received quantities Of flowers
and these were ranged in the recep-
ton room, where many pink roses
were also placed. The dining ROOM
whose predomnating tint is yellow
had as center-piece for the table q
towering mass of yellow roses, whose
warm hue was repeated in the inner
silk curtains. The library and its
charming alcove was most effective In
red, and the living room and halls were
adorned with many palms, flowers and
asparagus ferns. In an upper room
whose prevailing color is violet, guam
titles of violets were employed as a
decoration.
Miss Peck, attired in white chiffon
and lace, received with Mrs. Peck in
the front reception room. Others who
assisted in entertaining were Mrs. j
Seden Blair. Mrs. j. w. Coolidge. Mrs
Twitchell. Miss Helen Hand, the Misses
Gilmore and Miss Florence Peck. Re-
freshments We're served by Hochreder
of Wilkes-B Barre. Marvin & Muir were
the decorators. Bauer'S orchestra pro-
vided music.
Mrs. Everett Warren has issued invi-
tations to a dance at the Bicycle clut
on New Years night.
Miss Peck has just been entertaining
Miss May Winter, of indianapolis. who
was one Of the young ladies assisting
Miss Stone at the executive mansion or
Thursday night.
For the first time since the death o
Mrs. Scranton, in October 1900, Mr.
Joseph A. Scranton opened his house
on Thursday evening and entertained
at dinner. covers being laid for ten. ii
honor of General John NJ. Wilson, chic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

yesterday, calling on Lackawanna rail-
road officials.
Mrs. l.. =. Wedeman and Louis Wede-
man. Jr,, are spending the holidays with
frieds ip Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Putnam Shackleford,
daughter Of the late Rev. DR.. Shackleford,
OF Saratoga Spring, N. Y, is the guest OF
Miss Yewens, on Myrtle street.
Miss Gertrude Guild returned last even
ing from Wheaton Seminary. near Bos-
ton. to spend the holidays with her par
ents Rev. DR.. and Mrs. q. r.. Guild.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

They were six or eight inches in length
and they made an indescribably charfn-
| ing effect. High above the dancing
| floor was mass of mistletoe. which
| was the subject of merry badinage
| among the dancers. Christmas trees,
brave with glittering ornaments, filed
the corners. and over walls and about
pillars hung quantities of holly, gleam-
ing from which were myriads of tiny
/ red electric lights. The whole idea was
planned by Architect Huston, who is
the builder of the new capitol. The
famous model of that magnificent
structure, which will adorn Capitol
Hill, was % centerpiece of the dining
room, where, too. everything. from bon
bons to ices and decorations, was in
red
Miss Jean Stone is singularly beau
tiful girl, of the Du Maurer type. very
tall, very willowy and exceedingly
gracious She wore the loveliest gown
of white chiffon. covered with endless
frills and exquisite applique lace. The
reception room looked like a florists
shop. with every conceivable style of
bouquet basket and cluster of flowers
which had been sent to her. Many of
these tributes We're orchids She had
the most remarkably pretty group OF
girls about the rooms that have been
seen together recently. Mrs. Stone
wore a gorgeous white gown, with in
set decorations twelve inches deep Of
mother of pearl paillettes, and the rich
est lace. She had a coronet Of pearls,
and looked as If she might be her
daughters sister.
Among the Scranton guests were Col
| npaI Rinn1p who iS n tnatnnpI nf the
governors staff. and Deputy Attorney
General and Mrs. Il. w. Fleitz.
| The whist tournament at the Scran-
ton Bicycle club last Saturday after
noon and evening was the most inter-
esting and successful yet given there.
1t is proposed to have these open
matches for mixed pairs once a month
during the winter as ladies are taking
much interest in the game.
| The entertainments for holiday week,
with but few exceptions, are for the
younger set, the members of which will
certainly have, as they express It, "the
time of their lives"
Mrs. NJ. r. Kays gave a beautiful
luncheon on Wednesday. The guests
were: Mrs. Lee, of Buffalo: Mrs. Van
Bergen, Mrs. H. Fl. Brady. jr., Mrs. w.
M. Dickson, Mrs. c. c. Rose. Mrs. j.
p. S. Galpin, Mrs. III. w. Kingsbury,
Mrs. George Sturges, Mrs. Everett w.
Tolles, Mrs. Tracy, Miss Clare Rey-
nolds.
| Miss Martha Kracht whose beautiful
embroideries and painting attracted so
much notice last year, has had another
studio exhibition and sale the past
week, even more fascinating than be-
| fore.
The many friends of Mrs. Clarence b.
Sturges have been shocked to hear that
she has typhoid fever
Mrs. Frank Sillinan, jr.. entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Card club at
the Jermyn this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Personal.

Charles W. Rodriguez, of 42S Webster
avenue. came home from Wyoming SEM
mary yesterday for his Christmas vaca-
ton.
Samuel G. Barker, of the Cascadilla
school at Ithaca, n. V. is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. c. Barker.
II. L. Hungerford, of Wilkes Barre, rep
resenting the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Car Service association was in the city
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
MEHARe's.
We Are Always Glad to Arrange
Liberal Credit Terms TO Suit
RefrigeratOrS and Ice Chests

The Refrigerator question with us
was almost similar 10 that Of Mattings.
The best Refrigerators on the market
have reached our stores. They are
ready for the most careful inspection,
The latest styles. with all the new in
ventiOns and Improvements attached.
You get all these at prices you cannot
duplicate the same goods for. and in
many instances you will pay just as
much for second and third-rate goods
inat you can get the best at our plcae
for
They are not only of superior value
as food preservers. but have movable
tanks. made of solid seasoned oak,
handsomely carved and guaranteed.
The saving of the price Of ice is q
feature that needles the attention OF
careful housekeepers.a as well as the
careful and economical buyer. The Re
frigerators that we have just received
have all of these qualities. and II you
will just spend a few moments in look
ing over the excellent assortment we
have gathered together at our stores,
il will repay you for your trouble.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
DRMOCRATS TO MEET
Will Assemble in Little Greek Tomorrow
Night-BrieT Dover Notes
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Dover. June 6.-The Little Creek
Democratic Association will hold big
rally on Saturday evening at their
headquarters. in Little Creek, when A.
n. Brown, of Wyoming, and Professor
A S. Griffith. of Camden, will be the
speakers.
The funeral of Horace Baker took
place this afternoon at his home, on
Governors avenue.
Funeral Director William L. Pritch-
EFT went to Farnhurst yesterday morn
ing and brought the remains of Annie
Green to her relatives, in Willow
Grove.
The clerk of the peace has granted
a marriage license to James H. Cover
dale and Miss Nina Emery, both we'll
known in this county.
p. H. Nan. of New Jersey; H. Fan
ten. of New Jersey, and Samuel G. Pane
were on a business trip in Dover yes
terday
The fires of the Delaware CITY
Brick Manufacturing Company were
allowed to smother out last night.
Council will meet tonight and a
councilman from the First district will
be chosen to succeed Walter Morris,
resigned. $50
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
TOUCHS WAYLAY JAMES TRUITT
Left Him Bleeding and InSenSibIs on The
Roadside
Special to the Evening journal

Laurel, June 6.-James TIuitt OF
Peppers, while returning from this
place Wednesday night was attacked
by a crowd of toughs from loves
Cross Roads, who were waiting for
him. They were in a drunken condi-
ton, and claimed he had insulted them
early in the evening in Laurel. He pro-
tested his innocence, but they jumped
upon him, cut him with a knife, and
left him insensible in the road. He was
found later by a farmer and carried to
his home, where he is in a critical con-
dition. He does not know the names
of his assailants, but knows them by
sight, and claims he will find them as
soon as he is able to leave his bed.