davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River Route-Fall Schedule.
On and after September l the steamers Caiver1
and Potomac will leave 7th st. wharf every Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and
river landings Returning. leave Baltimore, pier
Q, Light ST.. every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at Pm. arriving Washington early Monday
Thursday and Saturday mornings All river freight
must be prepaid. Baltimore, Philade.p hia AMI New
York freight solicited. Accommodations for pa ssen
gers strictly frst-clsss. STEPHENSON & BRO.
Agents. Telephone Main 745 sel-tf12
T. &. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, Coltons and intermediate landings. and
landings in Wtcomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks Va. Saturdays at an for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings and
Bushwood. Rock Point Coltons. Currioman and
landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
GNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON d. c.. TO GtYMoNT. ND.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTEII.E RANDA1.L-DaIiy *
cept Sunday, $3.50 an. Returning about $3.50 o. m.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
ceived until within half hour of sailing.
E. 8. RANDALL. Manager phone lf6S GEO.
O.; CARpLNTER: General Agent. Washington.
phone 1T65 WIN. II. REARDON. Agent. Alex
Gndria. phone 60 fe21-tf25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
FOR RENT-STUDIO.

FOR RENT-STUDIOS AT THE WAGNER INSTI
tute, 1109 II st. NV, with without pianos BY
the hour, day week. no19-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE LODGE ROOMS; ALL
modern improvements electric light, steam heat
and elevate Rooms suitable for banQuets. Also
number Of office rooms. Convenient to all ear
lines. 61S st. je7-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
WANTED-OFFICES,

WANTED-BY TWO EXPERIENCED STENOG-
raphers and typewriters, desk or Office room, near
patent office PREFERRED terms must be reasonable.
Address Box lS7, Star Office it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

ed room, $40 per month, within a couple Of
blocks # the Hotel Richmond; H or streets pre-
ferred. Address Box Ill. Star office. it,
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD OR SMALL
fat for young in northwest; preferably
Columbia Heights; southern exposure and private
baths. Box s. Star office. It,
WANTED-BY YOUNG BACHELOR AND SIS
ter, suite Of furnished rooms for L. b. k; neigh
borhood Of Zoo preferred Address, giving par
ticulars, F. C. c., Star Office. no192ts
WANTED-BY THE MONTH, TWO ROOMS AND
bath; furnished unfurnfshed; NV. or George
town. west Of 14th st. Address s. s. S., Star
Office. 1ts
WANTED - FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS;
light housekeeping; central. Room II, Atlantic
building. it,
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF 4 ADULTS, 4 OR s
rooms In an apartment house, furnished or I'M
furnished, west Of 18th St; willing to lease for
months; references furnished Address D. v.
NJ, Star Office. noIS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.

o@ IeSNA~D1 " nnoSO
1907 Pei
1924 18th. 10. 2b, fur$io0 90
1902 VT av, 12r, 3b, cLS3.3 3
933 G. 11r, b. fur, mi &c. 25
1915 18th, Tor. b, mi. 80. 90
20D N, Tor. b, mi. 1850
1882 7, 11r, b, fur. 40. 50
1858 Ore av, Tor, b, mi S5 so
l120 18th, Or. sto. mi. 80. 80
932 23d, 7r, b. mi. $3.50
1107 N II av, 7r, b, lat. so
Takoma PIX. Or, b. Gel. %. 80
615 23d, 7r, b.lat, mi. 20. so
924 22d, 7r, lat,w&g 20. so
261S L, Or, b, mi. 1850
l4l9 2sth, (. Or, cel.12.0O
ISIS K, IT. W. 1880
727 23d, Ar, w.....11.50
1919 Lincoln av. Or. 11.50
l14S Blad'grd Or, w, la1O.6O
240T LIST, Or, W. 1850
FURNISHED.
1410 Goth, Tor, b, mi. 125. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

CAMPBELL. cARRINGTON. AfToRNEY.Ar-LAW.
webster Law building, sos at. NV. Washinxss
ton. D. @. Resideuce. No. Mount Vernon FLAT
New xosG ara. ana sth q, ~. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

LTZMAN. REAL ESTATE
10th and f SITS. NV.
I 131 G Sc, Or. 40. so
1927 14th. apt, Or. 40 90
1919 5th NV, 7r&sto. IS. 90
POS n Y av, Sr. %. 90
1245 11th Sc, Or. sto. 20 90
COT A Sc, Or. $50. is. 10
1917 K ne, Or. 90
1911 K ne, 6r. .14.00
SO Decatur ne, Or. .11.50
D HOUSES.
| Wyoming av, 1sr, 2b. 100
18th near Q, Sr. lbs
Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
y mr. 14th, Tor. IS
9 mr. I'd Sc, Or. .65
ICES.
941 F NV, 3r. .s25. 90
Sun building. ........-
RES.
1247 18th sc. sto. 20. 90
1913 18th Sc. 5r, sto.25.o0
no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

FOR RENT-1306 U ST. NV; FINE 3-SToRY
and cellar brick residence; rooms and bath;
furnace heat.
RENT, S35 so PER MO.
no1e-at LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-1615 nth ST.-3-STY. AND BASE
brick dwelling; 10 rooms and bath; convenient to
RENT, $35 80 PER MO.
no1e-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 st.
FOR RENT-1S41 VERNON AVE. CONTINUATION
of ST., Washington Heights'-A beautiful
location, commanding magnificent view-A very
desirable and attractive 3-story, cellar and attic
house; first floor; sleeping rooms,
tiled beth rooms; servants room In attic;
wants bath room in cellar; laundry. Very
yenient to line. Vacant Dec. /. Rental,
$3.50 per month.
no19-3t MOORE & HILL unc) III 18th st. NV.
FOR RE.NT-22o4 18TH ST. NV; TwO-STY.
br.; 7r.; ba.; cellar; good shed; mi; large yds.i
good repair; $3.50. Apply OWNER, 1915
st. NV. no19-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ By NINE RITA.
the worlds greatest pslmist and astroloeer. hold
Ing receptioaa daily At III IT.. nw.. coz OF sth
Eea, 8 and 70 cent?. sez1-o2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

IL & W lLSOAs
ma. ave.
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON. 1918
N st, housekeeping
2 & 3r fats. $50 to $50
1907 Pa av. 5r, b, heat 80. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms IS, $40, $3.50, $50
STORES.
i120 18th, sto, 6, b, miS35 so
1919 14th, 1r, cel,w. 80. So
600 10th sw .sto, q, cl. IS 90
1857 32d. large rm. .lT.50
STABLES.
2311 e, b, 4r, w. 3s, W. 1880
2109 G, b, IS, WILDWOOD
Tie 10th, b, 3s, VIZ, l.w.1O.00
1912 10th, As, W. 1000
2012 K, 2s, VIZ, /, 500
lS29-31 L. 5r. W. 100
no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

tOh hENI-SIONE q r
UNFUR
$4,000 yr.210s 10th, Or, 4b
$3.50. 1927 Mass nv. l5r, %
$3.50. 1901 Clifton, l6r, 3b
f1S. 1875 II NV. 15r. sb
500. .1459 Bacon, 11r, 2b
$S3.4.31S Pa av NV OR. b
$s3.33.1429 Euclid pl. IA, Oh
SIS. .242 n Cap, 13r, 2b
SIS. 10. .223I Q NV, Tor, b
SIS. 1922 s NV. Tor. b
$65. .......1736 Q, 11r, b
SCOTS. .2O2O r NV. Tor. b
$55. 1910 Yale. Tor. 2b
$50.50.131l Roanoke, Tor, b
$50. 1887 10th NV. ilr, b
$50. Warehouse. n J av
$50. .1G06 18th NV. Tor, b
$45. so. 1249 Kenesaw, 10. b
S45. so. 1898 Harvard. Tor. b
S42.50.1319 Ken av, Tor, b
$1,000. .1129 Yale, Tor, b
$40. so. 1907 9th NV, Tor, b
$1,000. 925 18th NV, 11r, b
$1,000. 1888 9th NV, Or, b
$40. so. 1900 W NV, Tor, b
$40. .70i NJ NV. 5r fiat
$3.50 .935 r I av, Or, b
$3.50. 2i04 list NV, Or, b
S35. so. .2145 p NV, Sr, b
$35. so. 1927 LIST NV, Sr, b
$S5. 50.1161 LIST NV, TT, b
$35. so. .172S LIST NV, Sr, b
S35. so. 1925 T NV. Tor, b
s35. so. 80 Q NV, Or, b
$35 so. 1880 Chaplin. Or, b
$3.50. 17i9 18th NV, Or, b
SS5. So 1884 18th. Or, b
$35. so. 1776 T nw.7r.b.sto
$3.50. 1922 Col I'd, sr, b
$35. so. IBIS S NV, Tor, b
$50. so. .9S T NV, Or, b
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
SELL THE POOR COWS, .
They Are Positive Dctriment to the
Dairy and II stendy Source
of Loss,

In the great business world no man
now thinks of succeeding with inferior
machines. The farmer that keeps
COWS should take the lesson to heart
and discard all dairy machines-cows
that are not up to modern require
ments. No matter what machine
costs, it is better to throw it out on
the dump than use it 1t constantloss.
Only good dairy machines can be profit
ably used. The good cows make but
ter at a profit. The ordinary dairy
cows make butter without profit or
loss, and the poor cows make butter
at loss. Now it is evident that no
matter how much COW costs, it is
best to send her to the butcher if she
either loses money or makes butter
with no profit. There are in the hands
of farmers many COWS that have cost
good deal of money once ana were per-
haps good cows at one time, but have
outlved their usefulness. These
should be fattened up at once and sent
to the butcher. Some men say they
will fatten and dispose of their cows
few months hence, when they have
dried up. But what is the use of keep
ing COWS at all if they are losing
money for their owners every day.
The sooner they are sent away the
richer will their owners be. Farmers
and dairymen can afford to keep only
good cows. All others are a detrimcnt
to the farmer and the farm.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

DUE
!. DlSOBRDlENCB

1itts6eld, Macs, Sept, 4.-Euclid
Madden, motorman Of the trolley car
which crashed into the carriage con.
taIning President Roosevelt, Cover.
nor Crane. and Secret Service Guard
William Craig. will he arraigned in
Court today. James Kelley, the con.
ductor will also have a hearing.
Madden and Kelley were arrested
Immediately after the accident, but
did not remain long in Jail p. H.
Lolan, Managerial the Railway Com.
pauy, aud Maddsn's brother going
on their bail for s5 900 and 81, 500,
respectively. A strict inquiry, Will be
made as to the responsibility for the
accident, which SO nearly robbed-thc
til . cation Of its head.
: The report that The motorman was
offered a/dnanpial reward to get to
the Country Club ahead Of the Presl.
dent still prevails and has aroused
general Indignation. The Company
is also censured for running cars con
trar7 to the edIct Of Mayor England .
who asked that car traffic be suspen.
ded until after the President passed.
The mandate was reeog nized by the
berkshire Street Railway, but the
Pittsdeld Company ignored 1t, as the
accident shows.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
TR USTEES
OF The POOR.

At the meeting of the Trustees Of
the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst this morning.
Dr. Black, presided. y
Superintendent VIM. F. Hancker
was granted permission to secure a
first assistant to take the place Of Dr..
Van Epps who have been acting in
that capacity since the departure Of
Dr.. Watson who has gone to
Europe.
On a motion made by Dr. Wilson
the board presented handsome bound
volumes on contagious diseases to
Superintendent Hancker and Drs
Van Epps and Watson. The books
are bound with flexible bindings and
are In reciprocatlon Of the services Of
the several physicians during the con.
tagious disease epidemic which pre-
vailed in the hospital several months
ago.
DR.. Gilpin reported the purchase of
wagon for the general use CT the
hospital for general uses The >cost
was $780,.
L. A. Rogers Of the firm of Rogers
and Totten of Philadelphia, archi-
tects prepared plans for the construc.
ton of two story building with ac-
commodations for "a patients to be
used as tuberculosis ward.
Mr.. Rogers was employed to su-
pervise the construction of the
building. The building is not to
exceed $1,000. 1t shall have all
necessary appliances, including sun
parlors, sun baths.
The board will request the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Co., to place in
siding at or near Farhurst station
for the purpose Of securing material
for the construction Of the new build
Ing. The old sidings have all been
removed on account Of the improve
n1ents at that place.
Superintendent Hanker's report
sho sed the population to be 525 or
similar to that of one year ago.
Il npoyees hired; Samuel Fergu.
son, frank J. Beck of New
Castle alleudents; Howard w.
Kinsley. ca'p.uter. The resigna.
ton OF Philip Forrest was also &C.
copied. Received from board OF
patients 1921. 81.
Quarterly bills to the extsnto OF 3d.
1914. 81 were ordered paid.
Mutton and veal Max Mathues I
cents for mutton, veal 10 II cents.
Groceries, William r. Frank.
Dry Goods-Robert H. Scott.
Bread-George II, Huber 2 81
cents per pound.
Crockery-Willlam Lawton.
DEugs-WIlmer t. Taylor.
Clothing. shoes, slippers-Jesss L.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
METHODS OF DIVIDING s1Lo.

good doors made to fit the opening in
each side. Use paper, or what is bet
ter, felt to make the joints alright.
The reader also asks it it would not
be all right to have the boards cut
and, put in the partition as the silo is
filled. 1t would be impossible to make
partition air-tight when put in in such
a manner. Too,fnuch care cannot be
taken in putting in such partition.
The ends will have to have much work
where joined to the walls or air will
get through when one side is empty.
The work should be done in good and
substantial manner, as there is great
pressure. Both sides should be filled
Simultaneously and well compacted at
all times. 1t would break down the
put in at a time. After it is we'll set
tied if one side is taken out the press
IRE is not so great.
When taking out the first slde~have
large number of braces ready the
proper length and as fast as tho silage
the braces in position from the sides
of the silo TO the partition. These
braces should have some pieces at the
ends running the opposite direction
to the material against which the
brace is to support. That is, if the
slo is stave and the partition horizon
tai to the brace, the end pieces should
be as in Fig 5. If the timber Of the
outside of The sio is horizontal, the
brace should be as in Fig. 6. When
one side of the silo is empty, there is
no danger of the wall giving way if
these precautions are taken. Next year.
when filing, the braces as well as the
end pieces, should be taken out and
laid away for another year. BY this
method, the man with small herd can
build moderate sized silo and have
siage through the dry time, as well
as winter at a very small outlay of
money.-Orange Judd Farmer
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
TOMATOES FOR
BALTIMORE

In carload lots of 500 baskets the
tomatoes OF New Castle County are
being shipped to a cannery 10
Baltimore. When the farmers who
attended the market yesterday IN
ag,ned that they were doomed BY q
poor demand along came the agent
and bought every basket 10 tie
market. At Kcnton and other
places. Tomatoes are 90 scarce 10
this vicinity that they are handled
by farmers the same as peaches.
The cannerY here on this account
has only been able to run 1.-TWO haTf
days during the past week. This
time = year ago tomatoes were be.
lag hauied TO the different cauaer.
lies by tue wagon load but tins year
on account Of their scarcity they
are being shipped TO the cfties BY
the baskets. The cause Of the scar.
city Is on~accouut Of there being so
much wet weather when they frat
started to grow. and instea d Of tho
tomatoes ripening, they eommonc.
Cd to rot. AS result of the differ.
ene caunerles not running. the many
bohemian workers are getting rest.
less and many OF them are sorry
they left their homes 10 Baltimore.
In Sussex County the farmers re-
fused to contract at 81 and IS a ton
and as a consequence the farmers
are getting from SIG to $40 a ton.
There are about so baskets in a ton
and at Is and 35 cents basket the
canary price Is left in the shade.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
700 KILLED
BY LANDSLIDE

Vienna. Sept. 4.-Advices. receiv-
ed here from Tif1is, Trans Caucasi,
Russia, give graphic account OF
disaster which occurred August II,
when. as the result of a Ian ds!ide,
supposed to have due to seismic dis.
turbances, some twenty villages
were destroyed aud nearly 700
persons were killed.
On the Northern slope of Mount
Kasbck lies the watering place Of
Tmenkau. Early in the mornlcg OF
August II su5terranean disturb.
ances were noted at lmeukau. but
the hundreds OF balhers in the hot
springs there secuted the idea OF
catastrophe. and in spite Of warn.
ings, continued their bathing.
At ! o'clock OF that evening the
entire valley where the hot springs
are situated was filled with deaf
enlng noise resembling thunder and
loud underground rumblngs we're
heard. The valley stream sweled
10 the dimensions of mighty tor.
rent, ana sweeping along, 1t car
ried with it huge blocks OF rock aud
ice. Then the bathers tried to
escape, but it was too late.
The entire northern slope Of Mount
Kasdek, with the glacier above, be-
gan to move rapidly: Village after
village was swept away, and every
thing In the path Of tho landslide
was detroyed. Within a few minuetes
the valley, which is nearly twelve
miles long. had been devastated by
wall of rock, ice aud earth, The val
Icy was completely filled up in some
places to depth OF nearly a thousand
feet by the matter which was hurled
Into it,
A fierce hurricane ragged at the
same time Of the landslide, and the
bodies OF people and animals were
flung by the wind to great height
aid dashed against the rocks.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

A Texas dairyman has found that
he can use alfalfa hay as q substitute
for bran with good results in feeding
mich cows. As test he substituted,
for three weeks, an equal quantity by
weight of cut alfalfa hay, for the bran
he had been feeding. The cows gave an
increased yield Of both milk and but
ter as result of the change to alfalfa.
The alfalfa was cut to half-inch
lengths. The analysis of bran and al
falfa show a composition almost iden-
teal. and it is not to be wondered that
the feeding trial should show the
same results. The dairyman who has
few acres of alfalfa can be very indie
pendent of all kinds of combinations
that tend to raise the cost of feed UNI
dlly.-E. &. Short, in IIoard's Dairy.
niQI.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
LOOKS VERY
SERIOUS

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 4-Condi-
tions in the coal regions never look
cd more serious than this mhrning,
when groups of miners could be
seen on every roadside, in every
hamlet, at every meeting place,
reading aloud and discussing the
ultimatums issued by President
Baer.
1t has aroused all the passion that
seemed likely, during the last few
days to pass AWAY. The operators
ultimation comes with double force
as yesterday there we're high hopes
OF a settlement.
At one place upon the mountain
road leading to Summit Hill the
strikers this morning had Tackled SOW
eral newspapers containing MI.
Baer's statement to trees. Crowd
surrounded each tree.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
SEEK TO RULE
READING,

New York, Sept. "a sensation
al rise in the stock Of the Pennsylva.
mia ndsReading Railroads to-day In
the New York stock market was &C.
companied by rumor that the Gould,
Vanderbilt aud Pennsylvania inter-
ests are struggling for control OF
Reading and that q corner In the
stock is threatened.
Reading sold up to 1871, the high.
est price on record. on sales Of 2so,
500 shares. while -Pennsylvinia ad.
vanced to 1854, another high record
on transactions amounting to 1os'
300 shares.
At the office Of J. P. Morgan s.
Co., where the control Of the Read
Ing is supposed to be, this was the
answcr-to all queries as to the.
causes Of the advance: "We have
nothing to say on Reading what.
ever..'
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
CLAYTON PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Carpenter of Will
mington, is a guest Of Miss LA M)r-
lis.
Miss Ethel Ennis, of Wilmington,
is the guest of her parents.
Miss 5allie North, Of L,ip3i2, is
tho guest OF Mrs. Gorge Maloney.
During the past week Mrs G. c
AlloA ontortaine Mrs Sallia Spring
er, Bertha SDria ger AMI Lin Wilson
all of Wilmington.
Miss Clara Lanlermln, of Will
mington, was tho guest Of Mrs. FL
la Ellegood during the past w,sk.
Miss Gladys Moore, the stenoyra,
phnr for the G. +. 7. Company, will
leave tor New Haven, Conn,
Miss Cathaiine Briggs, Of vii.
mington, is visiting friends hsrA
William Lightcap, of Camden, is
visiting his father, Joseph Light
cap.
Rev. A. B. Prettymln, of & llena,
will preach at St. Paul's M. Z.
church Sunday evening.
Eugene Cobb, of Norfolk, is visit
ing his brother, DR.. J S. Cobb.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Delaware CITY News.
Special correspondence.

opeCldl COlIeSpOAueuCe.
Delaware City, Sept 4.-school
opened Tuesday with two new
teachers, principal and primary.
The steamer Republic carried SO
passengers from here this week to
Cape May.
A merry go.round on the lot by
the water works affords great
amusement for the children. It
started on Wednesday evening.
. Misses Cora and Lidie Dunlap, of
Wilmington, are visiting in town.
II. Reynolds has returned to Phil
adelphia, after several weeks
stay in town.
Mrs o. B. Wingate has returned
from trip to Pittsburg friends
Charles Belville and John Money
spent Several days at Betterton,
last week.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. s. C. Vail
have been visiting in Hockessin.
H. c. Clark and wife have gone
to Boston, Mass.
Miss Raby is being entertained
by Mrs. T. B. Heisel.
Miss Sprole of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss BERTHE Clark
Mrs. Sam. Hines has returned
from Hockessin, Del.
Mrs. VIM. Hines is at Harrinburg
Pa.
Mrs. F. Reybold and children are
visiting in town.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
BG2 III JAY PA tTr.

ID III ~ Ia VIZ
Mrs. Mary A. Hubert, colorel, re-
siding at No. S3S French street,
celebrated her S2nd birthday last
night. Revs j. Fl. Butler, of Beth
ell A. M E. Church, E Edmonds Of
Union A. M. L. Church, E. G. HUI
bert, of Darby and J. L. Hubert
made addresses.
Remarks were made by her child
rem and grandchildren, namely, S.
E. Fisher, Annie Satchel, Marietta
Smith, Bessie Johnson, Ella Bessie
and Rebecca Hubert, j. and M.
Seeney, Luther Hubert.
The aged mother spoke of her joy
to see SO many of her chill Iran aand
grand children at her celebration
She has six children, twenty-four
grandchildren and six great-granl
children.
Misses B. and E. Hubert gave So
los and other singing was rendered.
A reception closed tho celebration.
Quite a number of articles ware
given to tho aged mother. H,r
children are located in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio and
Africa.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Heavy buying Of Pennsylvania
continued at the opening of the
New York stock market to-day.
The price opened ! higher at 1891,
and then advanced to 100, the high
est on record. On liberal realizing
it declined nearly point. Reading
was active and lower. The market
in general was strong at the outset,
but profit taking wiped out some of
the early gains. The strength of
United States Steel was feature of
the Industrial list.
The local market opened firm.
Rapid Transit and Union Traction
were slightly higher Cambria
Steel was strong, Reading was
somewhat heavy.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
PERSONAL
MENTION.
MCHUGH--AIKEN.

Miss Nellie z. Aiken, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aiken, of
Sllverbrook, and Charles McHugh,
quarter master sergeant United
States army, were married last
evening at st. Paul's r. c. Church
by the R't Rev. Father Hughes.
pbe groom was formerly of this
city, but has been in the United
States army for eight years. three
years and eight months of which
had been in the army of Occupation
in Cuba and served in all the bat
ties and engagements at Santiago,
in our late war with Spain He has
just been appointed quarter master
with station .at Fort Wadsworth,
New York harbor.