davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
A Note From Wall Street.
Wall Street, New York, Nov.

Wall Street, New York, Nov. %.
Dear Mr.. Robinson
/ We have received the papers an
4 nouncing your arrival and all are
/ pleased to know that your townsmen
( gave you the sort of greeting you
deserve. We all rejoice in your sue
cess, the benefits of which your neigh
bors will not fully appreciate until
some years have elapsed.
Matters here are moving in much
the same way as when you were here,
except that money is easy and the
market quiet but stronger. As yet
have heard of no scare for today
King Edward has not cut his corns
nor has Mr., Morgan had pain in his
solar plexus, therefore stocks have not
tumbled and it is now 2;5914 p. m.
Let me hear from you occasionally
in some way and let me know If at
any time ! can serve you in anyway.
Regards to Harry. Cordially yours
The above communication was re-
ceived today by President Robinson of
the Florence Electric Railway COM
pany, from one of the leading brok-
ers of New York. We take pleasure
i'll reproducing it to show something
of the good impression Mr.. Robinson
made on Wall street, and also to in
dicate the view taken of his enterprise
in the great financial center of the
east 1t will be noticed that the
writer predicts that Mr. Robinson 5
neighbors will not appreciate the
benefits of the railway until some
years have elapsed.
While it is true that some
citizens of Florence shake their heads
and express doubts as to any benefits
accruing to this city from Mr.. Robin.
soon's enterprise, still we believe the
mass of the people recognize its value
and are grateful to the promoter for
his answering devotion to the best in
terests of Florence. If Mr.. Robinson S
friends on Wall street rejoice in his
success, how much more should the
people of Florence he glad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
snly Father TO remove from on
midst our beloved member. Evar
Benbow, therefore be ID
Resolved, That we members OF the
Epworth League Of Bryan extend 70
the bereayed family our heartfelt
sympathy In this sad hour Of theiv
bereavement, and In our humble way
commend them 10 the Great Ruler Of
all, Who alone can see our griefs
aud we pray that He will guide aud
comfort them In their deep afIiIction.
BE II further
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent 10 the bereaved fam
lily and that they be spread on our
minutes and also published In the
Morning Eagle. (Signed,)
Mrs. Lem u. Hall.
Mrs. T.. &. Harder,
w. III. Lawrence,
Committee.
Bryan, Texas, March o. 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
Meeting At the Baptist Church.

Revival services were commenced
at the First Baptist church last night
by Rev. w. r. Mcconnell, the evan
gelist, who recently closed a success
full meeting at Navasota, as a result
Of which there were sixty CONFER
sions and many additions 10 the
church. Rev. Mcdonnell is assisted
in his work by Mr.. Harrell, gospel
singer Of ability. The evangelist il
good preacher, and the meeting
gives promise Of success. The co.
operation Of the other churches has
been asked by the pastor, DIR. FriIey.
There will be services every morning
from 10 TO II O'Clock and every even
ing, song service beginng at 1850. All
are cordially invited 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
0a0a9G09 651100999

Mrs. ;. II. Hickman Of Hearne Is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Butler.
Majors Bros. are prepared 10 clip
your horses In first class style. All
over clip, $3.50. 81
w. G. Boyett, George Echols and
]. W. Carson returned yesterday
from the cattlemen's convention at
TT. Worth.
Now il the time to pack away
your winter clothing. Use Lavender
Camphor, sold at Halls drug store.
81
Grounds were laid of yesterday
for the new Methodist church. The
perspective Of the building has been
received by Rev. +. l.. Shettles.
For Sale-A square plano, very
cheap. Apply to Mrs. w. IL.
Webb. %
w. p. Connolly left yesterday for
Anderson 10 attend the sale Of the
Grimes County Record outfit TO sat
isfy claims against the plant.
Alfred Wright's latest perfume
and the best toilet soap at Halls
drug store. 81
"Maloney's Wedding Day at the
opera house last night proved to
record-breaking laugh producer in
the hands OF a good company head
ed by James l.. McCabe.
To my patrons and the general
public-Mr. August jain has re-
turned here TO live any has charge Of
my tinshop. ANY work given me
will be promptly attended to. Re-
specially, j. A. Myers. 81
Madison county visitors: John
Moseley, Jim whatley, ottie Reed,
OIL. Barter, w. T. Childross, John
and George Windsor, Jim and George
Donaho, w Il. Price. G.. G. Griffin,
Bob Allphin, J. T. and Bill Payne,
Julius Fuhlberg, j. ). Stevens.
Burt Norwood is agent for the
and up-to-date New
Idea Patterns" 10 cents each. These
patterns are guaranteed perfect in
nc when cut according to direc-
, ND. to-date q - q III
nal attention given all funerals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

=
Read Coulter's shirt ad IN this
issue. 70
= Mrs. J. w. Howell is visiting in
San Antonio.
Call and look at Coulter's line Of
II. Mex. shirts. %
Mr. aud Mrs. p. Is. Fillingaine went
TO Marlin yesterday.
Prof. A. NJ. Ferguson arrived from
Austin yesterday.
Webb Bros are showing everything
new In ladies footwear. 81
Fred Goodson returned from Cal
vert yesterday.
A full line Of challie waist patterns
at Norwood's. 80
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds returned TO
Hampstead yesterday.
A full line Of viii q goods for
waists no Norwood's. 50
w. q. Lomax returned TO Waxa-
hachie yesterday.
rs pieces ladies light weight shirt
goods at Norwood's. 50
Mrs. w. +. Saunders is improving,
after several days Illness.
800 pieces figured dimities, 10 cts.
yard at Norwood's. SO
Miss Lila Graham McInnis is at
bone from Austin for "a few days
visiting her parents.
Try our furniture polish, % cents ,
bottle. James n Castles, Furniture
Dealers and Undertakes. 80 =
w. p. Mailing, u. A. Smith, Hi
ram Willis, Joe Wiley and Edgar-
Scott left yesterday for fishing trip
10 the Nayasota river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
Marking Confederate Graves.

In pursuance OF the monumental
or memorial department Of work APP
pertaining to the order of U. ID. c.,
l.. 5. Ross chapter No. 100, Of this
city, have recently erected marble
markers on the graves Of five Con-
federate veterans, who were said 10
have no surviving relatives able TO
perform for them this last office Of
reverent affection and patriotism.
Following Is list Of those whose
last resting places were thus marked (:
O. II. McRoy and A. Z. Farmer, In
block 4; u. l.. Lawless and J. Is.
Leonard, block 3; II. ID. stephens,
block 2.
Shirts and shirt goods at Coul-
ter's. So
No trouble to show goods at Coul-
ter's. 50
Pants AID suit goods at Burt Nor
woods. 50
100 satin foulard patterns at $3.50
each at Norwoods. IS
Fine fishing tackle at Halls drug
store. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14

At the City Hall on Wednesday
March 10, there will be for sale the
most beautiful line Of shirt waist,
ever brought to Bryan. They have
been donated by the Convent pupili
aud will be sold for the benefit u
/ Villa Maria. Do not buy your spring
waists before seeing this assortment
/ Dinner and lunch will be served al
all hours during the day. All ART
| invited and viii be- most cOrdi ally
welcomed by "A corps OF Bryan's
NEST devoted ladies. -
J. r. Bond recently purchased the
+. 5. Wilcox blacksmith shop, which
is one OF the best equipped shops In
this section of the state. All kinds
OF blacksmithing, woodwork aud
vehicle painting. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Your patronage viii be APP
preciated. ~
Just received handsomest line Of
pants aud suit goods ever brought to
Bryan at Norwood's. 50
We want every man and boy in
Bryan 10 see our line of pants goods.
Burt Norwood. 50
Ladies, IL you make your husbands
shirt, buy the best OF madras at
Coulter's. 50
The latest creations in ladies',
misses aud childrcn's footwear at
Norwoed's. 81
Webb Bros. are showing a line Of
embroidery aud inserting from ic "a
yard up. 81
New line pillow hammocks and
lawn swings just receivtd at Halls
drug store. 81
Just received a new line OF fine lap
robes and harness at ID. A. Hort
mans. 81
Have you seen that line of silk and
ginghams at Webb
Bros 81
The ladies' black lace hose for 25c
a pair at Webb Bros. are beautiful.S7
Ladies' garden tools in sets
10 and % cents at Halls drug store.
81
A full line Of alfaques and rulings
at Norwood's. 81
New line shifting, Zoe a yard at
NOrwOOd's. 50
rhirty-six inch heavy black taiieta
silk 81 W per yard at Norwood's. 81
"A inch black grenadine, Csc per
yard at NorwoOd's. 81
Figured Batiste in all colors 10 cts.
y yard at Norwood's. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-14
Christian Church Tea.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church will give a tea at
the residence OF Mrs. J. J. Adams ON
Friday afternoon from TO o'clock.
Admission, 10 cents. 50
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

TIRST-CLASS nursr. al~o good sewer
II wants position Address ~ ". care
t.vcning journal u-3t
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
Visitors in Mlddletown
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Middletown. July Mrs. M. b. Bur-
ris and mother. Mrs. Margaret Wright,
are visiting Mrs. J. M. Arters, in
Kenton.
DIR. c. A. Ritchie. wife and child,
will leave on Wednesday for a weeks s
visit with the formers parents, in
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mrs. George Allen and children, of
Philadelphia, have taken rooms at the
Middletown Hotel for the months OF
July and August.
Miss Lena Stats spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs J. G. Alston and Mrs. w. E.
Barnard and daughter. Helen. are
visiting their father in Still Pond, Nd.
Miss Daisy Naudain is being enter
tanned by DR.. and MrS. Corlran, at
'Centerville. Nd
Mrs. J. B. Messick has returned from
Snow FRI. Md.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
ABANDONED BRANCH ROAD
That Between Clayton and. MaSSey'S, Nd,
Passes Into DiSuSe
Special to the Evening Journal.


Clayton. July 1.-At a special meet
ing of the stockholders and directors
of the Baltimore and Delaware Bay
Railroad Company, with headquarters
in this town. 1t was decided to abandon
Lhat portion OF the road running be-
tween Clayton and Masseys, beginning
today 10 run trains from Chestertown,
Md. TO Massey's, thence over the Queen
Anne and Kent railway to Townsend
This change viii necessitate Clayton
citizens who wish to reach Chester
town. or intermediate stations, going
to Townsend to make the connection.
lhis piece Of track was known as the
Nicholson branch. and after carefully
considering the matter, it was decided
that inasmuch as new ties, rails, etc,
would have to be purchased, the
freight from Massey's to Clayton would
not justify the outlay. The change
will cut out Bingham and Delaney sta
tions.
1t is more than likely that the south
ern terminus Of this road at Chester
town will be extended to the center OF
that town. The railroad company will
ray but $1,000 for the right OF way
across certain Chestertown property.
the owners of which demand 1000.
The difference will be made up by the
citizens of Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01

~ HERIFF'S SALE.-BY vTRTUn OF A
y writ OF Levari Facias. to me directed
viii be exposed 20 public sale. at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county
State OF Delaware
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY or JULY, 1902,
AZ 10 o'clock, a. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
An that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate An thc city OF New Castle
In the county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware. with twelve throo-story brick
houses situated thereon. bounded and de-
scrihod as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at the point Of intersection
OF the nOrtherly side OF Ninth street with
the eaSierly side of Gray street; then run-
ming northerly along Gray street one
hundred and ninety feet to the line of
Hugh Gallagher's land. thence eastorlv
along said Gallaghors line and parnllel
with tho northorly side of Ninth street
siNty-ninc feet, then sOuthcrly ana par
aliel with Gray street one hundred and
ninety feet 20 the northerly side OF Ninth
street aforesaid. thence westerly slxtv-
nine feet 20 the place Of beginning be
tho contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Mary Ella Clark, surviving
eNecutriN OF Thomas H. Taskcr, Senior,
mortgaeor ana {. ts., and 10 be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
sherlns Office. Wilmington, Delaware
July q 1902
Evening journal., 1902-07-01

NJ URsrRY goyoiness and music
~ teacher dosslfes position. Under
stands French also. Address "Governess. %
this office u-3t
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
sHERIFFs SALES

y dERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levarl Facas to me
directed. viii be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. In
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
county. State OF Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 2d DAY OF JULY. 1902.
At 10 o'clock, a. m.
tho following described real estate VIZ:
All the right. title and interest OF
Charles G.. Phillips, In and TO the three
following lots OF parcels OF land, situate
In the city of Wilmington. county of New
Castle and State OF Delaware. bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit:
No. !. With the three-story brick
dwelling thereon, known as No. 800 West
Twelfth street. Beginning at the north
erly side of Twelfth street at the dis
tanco of one hundred and ten feet west
street; thence northerly parallel to West
street one hundred feet 70 the southerly
side OF a street twenty feet wide extend
ing from Washington street 10 West
street, thence westerly along the said
side OF said twenty feet street and paral-
lei 10 Twelfth street thirty feet
70 stake. thence sOutherly paral-
lei 10 West street one hundred foo 10
the said side of Twelfth street and
thence thereby easterly thirty feet TO the
place OF beginning, be the contents more
OF less. with the privilege OF the use of
said street twenty feet wide IN common
forever.
No. q with the brick dwelling there
on. known as No pa Tatnall street, be-
ginning al the easterly side Of Tatnall
street between Second and Third Streets
AZ the distance OF eighty feet six inches
Nom the northerly side Of Second street
at the middle OF The division wall be-
tween this and the adjoining bsicll house;
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
MAIL CARRIERS
BEOIN THEIR WORK
New Castle Men Go on Fishing Trp
Other News Of the Town on ths
Delaware
special to the rvenlng Journaa

New Castle, July l.-Rudolph Val
lette and Weldin Nining. the free rural
mail carriers. began Their work this
morning starting out from the post
office at 9.15 O'Clock. The men drove
|good-looking horses to woll-painted
wagons
ORGANIZED BASEBALL TTAM.
Eugene Chase has organized a blse-
ball team, whioh VIII play at Bear sta
ltion on July 4. William Taylor VIII
catch and Albert Pedrick will pitch.
Other positions will be: Eugene Chase
lshortstop; Edward White, first base;
Harry Hance second base; Emmitt
McGrory third base; Felix McCafferty,
left field; Mark Clymer, centre field;
James Mahoney, right field.
j. II. Rogers James T. Challenger
William Dealyne and William Bartlett
left here this morning in a naptha
llaundh for Smyrna creek, where they
will fish and return this evening.
John Dorris Jr.. Who Is employed at
the Knowles Wooden Mills, had two
fingers caught in cylinder band and
mashed.
Mrs. George Rennie will visit her
son. Archie, tomorrow. He is an APP
prentice in the u. S. N, and is station
ed at Newport r. /.
"a. Il. Goodiss was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Hiram BOrie. Who has been residing
lin Philadelphia. yesterday moved back
to New Castle. where he will spend
the summer.
The shirt factory started up i'm full
blast this morning, having a large or
der to fill
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
sHERrFF's SALES

thence easterly parallel with Second
street through the middle OF the sadd dl-
vision wall fOrty-nine feet three inches
20 the westerly side Of an alley or street
called Smith court; thence Herewith par
allel with Tatnall street thirteen fest
three and a-half inches TO a stake in
other land OF said William McCaulley;
Second street through the said northerly
gable wall forty-nine feet three inches
TO the snid side OF Tatnall street: thence
Herewith southerly thirteen feet thrca
ana a-half inches to the place OF begin
ming. be the contents more or lcss. re-
serving the right, nevertheless, OF build
Ing TO and against the aaid northern gable
wall OF this house TO the said William
McCaulley, his heirs and assigns, free OF
cost or charge.
No g. with the brick dwelling thereon
known as No. 1911 King street beginning
at a point on The westerly side OF kine
street at the distance OF one hundred and
fOrty-seyen feet ten inches nOrtherly from
the northerly side OF Thirteenth street
and at a corner OF land OF Joseph Shipley
deceased: thence along said Shlpley's
land westerly ninety feet TO a corner
thence northerly parallel with King street
sevonteen feet nine inches 10 a corner ol
land OF John Downing, deceased; theme,
by said Downlngs land eastcrly ninety
feet to the aforesaid side OF King stree
and thence thereby southerly sixteen feet
three inches 10 the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken dn execution as the
property OF Charles q. Phillips, and to b,
sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
sherins Onice, wilmington. Delaware,
June IL 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
EDUCATION BOARD ORGANIZES
Thieves Make Early Sunday Call and Oh
tain Fireworks
Special to the Evening Journal.


Middletown, July LIB. p. Hutchin-
son has resigned as foreman OF the ].
&. Parker & Son Co., harness manu-
facturers, and left for his home in FL
mira, N. Y, yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Holten is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
P. Shapley in Smyrna.
Mrs. b. T. Craddock and children. of
Philadelphia, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hates.
Mrs. Annie c. Taylor, OF Wllming~
ton, spent Sunday with relatives near
town.
The Board of Education reorganized
yesterday morning. and the following
Iofficers were elected: George ID. Kel-
ley, president; and John w. Jolls, SEQ
retary and treasurer.
Early Sunday morning thieves forced
an entrance into the store OF Fred
Blome. in Broad street, and carried
away about IS worth of fireworks. BY
breaking one of the front windows in
was the way they secured an entrance.
Mrs. John ]. Smith is entertaining
her brother. Milton Shaw, Of Easton,
Md.
Misses Elma BlRdes and Sallie woot-
ers, Of Frederick, are guests Of Mrs.
Eugene Long.
w. w. Vansant, Of Wilmington. was
IAN over-Sunday visitor TO relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. Manlove Wilson, ST., has return
ed from visit to relatives in Milford
and Georgetown.
Mrs. e. w. Caswell. of New York
city. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Jones.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
Young Doctors Pass State Board

Dover, July 1.-The young physicians
who appeared before the State Medical
Board for examination required by the
statutes Of Delaware I'm order to be able
TO practice their profession I'm this State.
have received notice OF the result OF the
examination, and the successful ones are
as follows: William Victor MessiclS.
Smyrna, graduate Of Medico- Chirurgical
College. 80; George il. Denney. Smyrna.
Medico-Chirurgical College 'O2; John
Ward Steel FranlSford, jefferson Medical
College, '02; Samuel Candy Rumford. VIII
mington, University Of Pennsylvania 'O2:
John Hulings Atkins. Wilmington, Jeffer-
son Medical College. O2.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
MARES PATHETIC DEATH
Tried to Hide Her Suffering From Her
Golf
Special to the Evening Journal.


Smyrna, July Ia pathetic sight
was Witnessed ON Glenwood avenue
where Abraham Whartonberry had
tethered his horse along the cemetery
80 that the animal might feed upon the
grass The horse haT a colt by its
SIDE and in some way, became en-
tangled in the rope, falling upin the
d. a. b. railroad
The animals hind leg was broken in
two places and the distress of the colt
and the mother love of the mare, even
while in such great pain, brought tears
to the eyes of strong men who wit
messed the mares attempt to straighten
out her fractured leg, as il to hide it
from her offspring. The mare was
knocked in the head Whartonberry's 8
loss is $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
MILFORD WOMEN VOTED
Board Of Education and School Admins
tTatiOn Overthrow by Them
At DO o'clock. b. m..

Milford, July 1.-The Milford school
tight. which recently blossomed into in
junction proceedings before Chancellor
Nicholson, resulting In the upholdlng of
the Board OF Education in its selection of
suburban site for the new high school
at the school election yesterday after
noon.
The opposition, favoring the Carlisle
site near Central Milford. fought against
the reelection OF President Frank Rick
ards. James y. Welch. Theodore w. Mid
dleton and George NJ. Reynolds. and de-
feated them. electing William Merrick, J..
Y. Foulk, DR.. Frank Grier and Alfred w
Powell. Women We're brought into the
hight BY the anti-administration people
voting upon their personal property. The
new board organized last night. and will
probably change the whole building pro-
ject.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
Free MaII DeIIvery in Dover
spe.aal to tha Evenlna Journal

Spos1al to tho Evening Journal
Dover July 1.-F'ree mail delivery be-
gan here this morning The collect
ing boxes were put up yesterday and
all the supplies have arrived for the
mail carriers. The carriers are Robert
ID. Simmons. James d. Palmatory and
eamuel II. CarsOns. Two OF these men
will act as regular carriers, and one
as substitute. Harry Raymond was
appointed extra clerk in the Dover
.post0ffice.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
THE FOURTH IN SMYRNA
Will Be Observed There by Horse Racing
and Tive Baseball Games
InecIal to the RvenIng Journa

Smyrna, July 1.-The feature of the
Fourth of July here will be the races
at Belmont Driving Park, conducted by
Johnson & Bro. There will be
four races. and besides the local trot.
ters entered, many Maryland horses
will contest. Full mile heats will be
trotted and the Millington Band will
furnish music. There is much interest
in the race between horses owned by
w. r. Jones and George /. Thompson.
There will be no special demonstra~
tion here. and those who do not at
tend the races will journey to Dover to
see the Smyrna ball team wallop the
nine OF that town. Two games will be
played.
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
SECRETARY OF STATE DENOUNCED
Down State Registrars and Assistants Rx.
srciSed Over Paying Fee
Special to the Evening Journa.

Smyrna, July 1.-Registrars and as
sistants OF this district, as well as
those Of Blackbird. Kenton and Little
Creek hundreds. are paying their re-
spect in no uncertain language to
Secretary OF State Layton, for charg-
ing them two dollars for their commits
sions Many of the Republicans will
refuse point blank to pay the fee,
while the Democrats are in a quandary
as to what to do.
DR.. Layton is denounced for making
the charge as the appointees consider
1t unw'arranted in view of the fact
that many Of them do not want the un-
thankful position
Evening journal., 1902-07-01
Funeral of Mrs. cowrlll

Dover. July 1.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed Cowgirl, wife Of Daniel
Cowgirl, and for many years one OF Do
ver's most prominent women. occurred
here yesterday, interment being made in
First Presbyterian Cemetery. The Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner. pastor of First
Presbyterian Church. conducted the SER
vices. and these well-known Dover men
We're pall-bearers; Manlove Hayes. Wal
ter Morris, George Massey Jones. Caleb s.
Pennewil, Daniel Mifin and Eldad l..
Clark