davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Ha sido condenado pr el Juez de
Paz de Catedral con ounce dia de arres-
to, Herm6genes Fernandez, por afro
pellar anoche en- Ia Plaza Principal, a
1esus Cabello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

El vecino de Ia Gale de Ia Luna Isaac
Roias, lie fue curada una confusion so .
bre ID nariz, en- Ell cuarto de socorros
de esta Ciudad, aver noche las once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Durante el pasado mes de Agosto
han concurrido Ia "Biblioteca NUM-
cipal" de esta Capital, 1908 lectores y
han circulado 81 voliimenes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

El juez municipal suplente de Caro-
lima sefior don Pedro Rodriguez. ha
presentado la renuncia de su cargo,
siendole admitida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

La ComiSion de Ia Polfcfa Insular
celebro una reunion aver por Ia mafia-
na. Entire los acuerdos tomados por
ella f,leron el de admitir el reenganche
en- el cuerpo por dos affos al sargento
German Agrinzony, clarinete solista de
la banda de m1sica y Ell de los cabos
Jose E. Cuevas y Jose ]. Cabrera y Ell
de los policfas Manuel Ramirez, Valen-
tin Vazquez, Enrique Valed6n. Luis E..
Lucas Angel, Francisco MILAN, Jose
Ganid y Ezequiel Ducos.
Fueron 1icenciados por imposibilidad
fisica los policfas Joaquin Gimenez y
Andres Esteban y por observar mala
conducta en- el cuerpo fue tambien Ii
cenciado Cesareo Rosa.
Despues de una minuciosa investiga-
ci6n fueron expulsados del cuerpo el
cabo Melendez Solz, y los policias An
gel Lugo, Andres Laguna, Mario Qui-
fiones y Jacinto Berdeguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

La renuncia que presentara de su
cargo como vocal secretario de la Jun
ia Escolar de Morovis, don Jose Fon-
tan, le ha sido aceptada por el Conf
sionado de Educaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Con fecha 81 del pasado mes de
Agosto ingreso en- el manicomio de es-
ia CAPITAL, la alienada Hermenegilda
Cruz N,ifiez, de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Evarista Sanchez, vecina de la Gale
del Cristo. n1mero 4, fue curada aver a
las cuatro de la tarde de una herida en-
forma semilunar en- Ia region frontal,
parte izauierda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

De Ia casa n1mero 40 de Ia calle de
Ia Luna, cayose aver tarde un mucha-
cho, sin que 4 pesar de la altura de
que cay6 sufriera absolutamente NADIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

El Gobernador INFERNO propone al
Consejo Executive los nombramientos
de concejales siguientes:
Para Ponce; Eduardo Hansen, He
Iac'io Perez Negr6n, Felipe Valiant y
Jaime Bas.
Para Maricao; Jose Luciano Monse-
CUR, y para Fajardo: Sebastian Abra-
ham.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Ha sido contratada la orquesta de la
Policia lnsular, por la Junta lJirectiva
del Ateneo. para an1enizar e1 actc de
Ia reparticion de prenios del 1ltimo
certamen. Dicho acto tendra lugar el
dia siete de los corrientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

II Esta :nafiana celebro una session en-
las O6cinas del Honorable Attorney
General Ell comite de frsnquicias del
Concejo Executive, para tratar de va
rios aSuntoS de impOrtaucia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Cover the leit eye and zee e shs nSss ID
an sections Of ahs above circle appear
eqsaly dark and distinct II NOT yev
ihaye Astigmasism--a vissal dssset vhieA
should be eorsete3 o. eaeA T1 -
IA 90 b tAa sans pAnaas.f o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02

Don Enrique plumey, nombrado re-
cientemente Juez de Paz dc Lares, sc
ha posesionado de su cargo, haDiendo
prestado antes, el correspondence ju-
ranlento que exile la lev.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-02
NOticias diversas

diversas
en- la Jurisdiction de Rfo-Grande
Corozal.
El Licenciado don Eduardo Acufia Ay.
bar ha sido nombrado para actuar CO
mo Juez sustituto en- la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, mientras dura G
tempo de licencia que le fuera c6nce-
dida al Honorable Presidente de dicht
Tribunal, sefior don Juan Morera Mar
tfnez.
Anoche celebro session ordinaria e
Ayuntamiento de esta Capital. E
principal asunto de que Sc trat6, fue e
de Ia subasta de Ia carne.
Durante el pasado mes de Ageste
han concurrido 4 Ia "Biblioteca Muni-
cipal' de esta Capital, 1903 lectores J
han circulado 81 voliimenes.
iQuS suceso escandaloso! Juana Gar
cfa, alias "Loro enfermo'', Sc arroit
anoche de una azotea, por causa de III
amor contrariado. La infeliz mujer NJ
tomaba los exelentes mantecados que
tiene el famoso cafe Polo Norte.
El segundo Jefe de la Policia Insula:
Mr.. Lutz, regres6 aver de su viaje d,
inspection Toa-baja.
Sebastian Narvaez 6 Isaac Rojas
tuvieron una pelea en- la calle de |;
Luna. Fueron denunciados y llevado
ante el Tuez de Paz de Catedral y con
denados q cinco dias de arresto cad;
uno.
La sefiora viuda de Galvez reclaim;
a Ia Junta Escolar de Mayaguez !;
respectable suna de $52s dollars po
alquiler de Casas para eScuela por e
ter'uino de dos meses, cuyo import,
no lie ha sido satisfecho y recurre a
Comisionado de Educaci6n para qu,
proceda en- este asunto.
Han sido aprobados defnitivament,
por Ell Departments de Educacion lo
nombramientos de profesores para Sal
Lorenzo en- Ell proximo aiio escolar.
En- el pr6ximo vapor que llegue d.
los Estados Unidos recibira Ia compa
fila San Juan Ligth Transit Company
tres carros mas para el servicio nuevt
que va 4 inaugararse a mediados de
corriente mes.
LCS nombramientos hechos por /:
Juuta Escolar de Ponce han sido ra-
tifcados y aprobados por el Departa-
mento de Educaci6n.
E1 Gobernador INFERNO Mr.. Hartzel
MEGA la condouaci6n de Ia multa d,
$50 que le fuera impuesta 4 las casa.
de comercio de Guayama de los sefiore.
Federico Ortiz y Compafiia, y Moreno
y Compafi1a, por infraccion de las le-
yes de Sanidad.
Ell juez municipal suplente de Caro-.
lima sefior don Pedro Rodriguez, hs
presentado la renuncia de su cargo
siendole admitida.
Acusado del delito de hurto ingrest
aver en- el presidio departmental d.
esta ciudad el individuo Guadalupe
Marrero y Marrero. de Toa- Alta.
Con fecha 81 del pasado mes ds
Agosto ingreso en- el manicomio de es-
ia CAPITAL. la alienada Hermenegild:
Cruz Nl1fiez, de Caguas.
El Gobernador INFERNO propone a
Consejo Executive los nombramiento.
de concejales siguientes:
Para Ponce Eduardo Hansen, He
1ac'io Perez Negron, Felipe Valiant J
Jaime Bas.
Para Maricao; Jose Luciano Monse-
CUR, y para Fajardo: Sebastian Abra-
ham.
Don Enrique Plumey, nombrado re-
cientemente Juez de Paz dc Lares, 81
ha posesionado de su cargo, haDiendt
prestado antes, el correspondence ju-
ramento que exile la ley.
IF Esta :nafiana celebro una session Ell
las O6cinas del Honorable ATTORNEY
General Ell comite de frynquicias de
=
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Vogue of Linen

White linen gowns are, IL possible,
more fashionable now than they have
been at any time. for the cool weather
that prevails makes them more COM
Portable than the Thin muslins and ba-
tistes which at this season are, as a
rule. the only possible ones. Not only
10 there coat and skirt TO match, but
the waist also is of the same material,
and bargain hunters now find a splen-
did opportunity FOR the exercise OF
their skill. In an the shops there are
to be found at this time pattern waists,
that is the material for waists, not made
up, and among these are many that
can be bought at a very low price
d half. even a third less than was ask
ed six weeks ago. The material is OF
the best. The pattern can be chosen
% suit the individual taste, and then
it Is a wise plan TO choose for the ma
erial to be used in a coat and skirt a
linen that win exactly match.
In buying these patterns waists, as
ln buying pattern robes, care must
be taken to choose a material that is
not too heavy and that does not have
TOO much chessing," as it is called.
TOO heavy a linen makes a gown that
is not az all comfortable to wear.
Even for coat and skirt a lightweight
Is the best
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Dover

Dover. Aug 25.-A large number of
persons left here this morning on the
Pennsylvania railroads excursion to
Atlantic City.
Lawrence Watson, of New Castle, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Watson.
Mrs. Viola Allen returned last even
ing from a two weeks visit to friends
in Western Maryland.
Miss Amor Moore leaves today for a
two weeks stay at Lewes and Reho-
both.
Mrs. Retta Marvel is visiting friends
at Easton, Nd
Frank Rust is at Atlantic City.
Mir. and Mrs. ]. ]. Won Reider and
mock.
Mrs. Cecilia T. Hassan. of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending a month
with her parents here, will leave for
home tomorrow.
Hon. George V. Massey, counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
spent Sunday here as the guest Of his
son George at the old Massey home-
stead.
Hon. George Massey chief counsel
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. spent Sunday here as the guest
of his son George. at the old Massey
homestead.
Thomas Murtha and family have re.
turned from Newport r. L., where they
spent the past two weeks
Wilmer -. Palmer has returned from
turned from weeks trip at Ocean City
Md.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
BrideeyiIIe
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Aug 24.--Miss Susie
Hitch of Vienna, is the guest of Mrs
Linwood Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Smyrna
are being entertained by their daugh-
ter. Mrs. p. p. Jacobs near town.
Miss Gertrude Rust spent Saturday
at Rehoboth.
Wilbur p. Bennett and Fred Short
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Miss Ida Allen of Seaford. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f. l.. Wiley.
Thomas J. Gray was Rehobo,t
visitor on Sunday.
Misses Nora and Nellie Harris have
returned from a visit 20 friends at Re.
lance, Nd
Mr. and Mrs. Powell and daughter
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T
Trout.
Mrs. Percy Holmes and daughter
Miss Dorothy, Of Massey. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Robinson.
Harry Cannon and Lawrence Hayel
of Greenwood, were Bridgeville visitors
Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Many Entries at Pomona
Oranges Annual Exhi-
bition

New Castle county Pomona Grange
viii open its nth annual fair at Bran
dywine Springs Park tomorrow. and
it viii continue until Thursday night.
A large m,her OF entries have already
been received and the fair promises to
be the most successful in its history.
All entries must be IN tonight.
The committee of arrangements COM
prise DR.. A. 4. Neale, ]. w. Perkins,
Arnold Naudain, Jr., r. G. Bucking-
ham. J. T. Hayes. Robert Mccullough.
William p. Teach. p. I. Pierson. VIII
liam y. Bradford, Professor w. ID. Bish-
op, c. w. Day. Edward Woodward, o.
w. Eastburn. Clayton ID. Appleby.
Frank Hobson, Hervey Walker, Henry
Klair. Frederick Brady. Dr. Neale is
chairman; o. w. Eastburn, secretary;
and Arnold Naudain, Jr.. treasurer.
The several departments are In
charge Of the following persons.
Horses-P. T. Pierson, Hockessin.
Horned Cattle-Arnold Naudain, Jr.,
Marshailton.
Sheep and Swine-James H. Walker.
Poultry Scott Townsend. VIII
mington.
Wheat-R G. Buckingham, Newark.
Corn. T. Hayes. Bear station.
Vegetables-W. A. Talley Talleyville.
Fruit-The Hon. James t. shallcross,
Mrid!stogn.
Farm Machinery Frederick Brady
Middletown.
Ladies' Department-AIrs L. Scott.
Townsend, Wilmington; Miss Emma r.
Keim manager, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
EXPERTS SAY
WILL Be NO RACE
1coat.nusa nrom Esr. Pars.l
SHAMROCK REMEASURED
Challenger Did Not Gain Any Time
ss Result.

New York. Aug. 25.-After having
removed hoo pounds Of ballast and
taken on board cable and anchor
weighing that much, the Shamrock III
was romeasured in dry dock in Erie
Basin. The net result was that there
Waa no change In the time allowance
e / minute and 81 seconds, which the
Reliance is compelled to give her. The
challenger was just three one-hun-
erodthn q a foot shorter than before
the change, and that difference was not
.gslncient to make a seconds increase
or decrease In her time allowance. Her
soad water line length is now ee.78 feet
and her racing length 1O4.3ib.
The new main boom measured was
10 longer than tho old one.
: The new sail Is a Ratssy, and Sir
Thcmns Upton and Captain Wringe
assert the change Is made not because
the other mainsail was considered in
adequate. but that the new sail. which
has been tried before and found good
one. may be better in the style OF rae
ing % be followed. The new mainsail,
when fully stretched, was much bet
tr At than the old one. Sir Thomas
Llpton was q close watcher Of the
change Of saila but az It took some
time. returned to his cabin on the Erin
To a correspondent he said: The re-
measurement was simply a matter Of
form, 90 that every portion OF the CON
eitionn under which the race is made
would be complied with. II was the
simplest thing In the world to add tho
anchor and chain and take out the same
amount OF our Lead ballast, or to leave
ea the lead and remove the anchor and
chain Tell me what difference It Is,
win your Mind you. I'm not finding
1anlt. but simply making query as
g what was gained BY the remeasure-
mont"
Then, with a smile and pointing ia
q bunch OF kilograms on the table, he
neld: Il see I am accredited with being
aospondent and unhappy over satur-
6ay'n result Wen. I'm neither. wish
We might have won. II Is true, but an
not e ell willing to concedo that a.
naIiancs "a q winner. Ny boat Wi
make q good showing yet. ] also ",
q understood that have not criticizd
Captain Wringe's sailing Of the shan
roak III on Saturday"
Reliance went out today with a r. y
M but otherwise IN the same trim as
ehe ar1f day Mr. Iselin and Captain
barr declined TO talk Of Reiiance's abil-
~ IN a triangular race or why they
Aad changed her jib.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Poor Girls for Wives

Judging from what one man says. It
is a mistake TO think that young men
do not want poor girls as wives. This
mans views are as follows:
Il have to fight my way In the world
so / want a wife who will help me on.
Jessie knows what poverty is she
won't imagine she is suffering from 1t
In a home which Is merely comforta-
BILE, not luxurious. She viii value
her home and will not mind working
to keep 1t nice and pretty. She knows
the value of money, SO / need not fear
her frittering mine. Many wives ruin
their husbands by trying TO live In the
same style as they did before mar
riage but on a much less income. My
wife viii have no traditions Of gram
deur to live up to, and the home give
her viii be luxurious IN comparison
with what she has had, so she Is sure
TO be content with It,"
Evening journal., 1903-08-25

There ars more than half a hundred
women in the United states, says the
Chicago Chronicle, who earn a living,
and a good one at that by acting as
"drummers," or commercial travellers,
for business houses. one of the most
successful of these saleswomen is not
Of the opinion that all members Of her
sex could do as well as she has done.
THE women who have made a success
on the road" she said recently, are
the women who would have made a
success in any line OF work they took
up. There is the rank and file In
every business. but think THAT fewer
women 80 on the road now than did a
few years ago.
Men do not regard the woman COM
mercial traveller with favor, and many
houses employ them simply as an ad-
vertisemenu to attract attention to
their goods and make them talked
about in the small towns. Other houses
refuse 10 have a woman represent
them on the road and there are still
others who md that the per cent. OF
sales by their feminine representatives
is as large as, II not larger than, by
the men who made the same territory
"The work is hard, but less hare
tnan that OF a clerk who stands y
day behind a counter and the pay ii
better. Most travelling saleswomer
can make at least $1,000 a year, anC
few clerks receive more than $40 {
week Some routes are pleasantei
than others, and 1t is not alwayI
agreeable 70 make towns OF less than
5000 Inhabitants, as the hotels ar
likely to be poor, and there is moth
ing to do for amusement after thu
days work Is over"
There are a number OF Minneapoli
women who have made 1t a success a
travelling saleswomen, but they wer
endowed with the ability to make
success of anything they undertook
They have shrewd, capable busines
brains; they are not afraid OF work
and they deserve the large checks the
receive in payment for the equal.
large orders they send to their houses
Miss Pettibone, who formerly mad
Minneapolis her home, and who nov
represents q corset house, with head
uarters in Chicago, receives a salary o
about $1,000 year. Miss McCu
formerly travelled for a Chicago house
and was one of the few women selling
nour. She has recently abandone'
breadstuns for soap.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
City Folk on Va.
cations Bent
Notes of WiImIngtOnians
VINO Are Out of Town
ana of Visitors
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Benjamin Harrington and chill
dren of Franklin City, Va, who have
been visiting relatives IN this city,
returned home today.
Misses Sara Sharp and Ada King are
spending the week at Betterton, Md.
Miss Sharp was in Atlantic City last
week.
William Donoho and Thomas Donoho
have returned from a two weeks trip to
Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Mary L. Banks has returned
from a two weeks soJourn in German
town and Brandywine Springs.
Miss Loretta Farmer is making a
tour of the Western States.
Miss Catherine McMahon is spending
vacation in the mountains.
William Ingram has returned from d
trip to Wildwood.
James r. O'Donnell, who spent last
week in Atlantic City, has returned
home.
Misses Rose and Theresa McElwee, OF
West Eighth street, and Misses Katherin,
and Jennie MCGOWAN of Front and French
streets are in Atlantic City for tive
weeks.
Misses Sarah Mulroney and Miss Annie
Mulrooney, her cousin, are in Atlanta
CITY for their vacation.
Miss Mae McElwee is going to Atlanu
City next week for an extended visit.
The Misses Eva Shaeffer and Sadie Nj
Daniel are spending a week at Ell1ton
Md.
Creamer Ellis, who was formerly al
usher at French street station. but wh'
has for the past six months been a
Laurel, has accepted a position witt
the Pennsylvania railroad in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Sehl, of 81
Pine street. are entertaining Mr. an
Mrs. Jacob Il. sotzier. of Newark. N. j.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rendering an
daughter Antionette. Of Cincinnati. Ohio
Samuel p. Green. the well-known fire
men, is spending this week at Atlanti
city,
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
The EMERSON co
DOLL BABY SHOW

Many Unique Babies to be Entered at
6randywine Springs.
The doll baby show. which will be held
al Brandywlne Springs Park on Friday
OF next week, promises to be one OF the
most unique exhibitions held in this city
for some time. There will be several
handsome prizes orered, which will nc
doubt bring out the best and pretuesi
dolls of the city.
There viii be one doll in the show THAI
Will attract unusual attention. IL Is l5G
years old and was nursed by colonial lit
tie ones the same as IL is cherished today
by its owners.
Prof. Cloward viii spare no pains In
making the aair a success, as no did In
the baby show of last week.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
WILL REBUILD SHORTLY
Work viii Begin on 5owe Building
When Loss is Adjusted.

As soon as the fire insurance companies
adjust the loss on the Bowe building.
which was recently destroyed by hre,
work on rebuilding the structure will be-
gin at once, SO spoke James Bowe this
morning when seen by a reporter.
The fire insurance companies are hold
ing out, claiming that the walls OF the
building are OF some value, but as Build.
ing Inspector Cassidy condemned them
they must consequently come down. II Is
not likely that the market house part Of
the building will be rebuilt as It was not,
Of recent years. a paying investment. II
is likely that stores will be built along
the Eighth street side OF the building and
the balance Of the structure used for a
factory.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Suits

All shirt waist suits to go
this week at ridiculous prices.
One 30 inch blue madras
suit from 1915 to $1.25.
2 pink dotted lawn suits
from $500 to $1.25, sizes 80
and "a.
2 white suits with black
figures, sizes 80 and 40, from
1926 to $1.00.
2 black sateen suits with
white dots from $500 to 1926,
sizes "a and 3S.
2 blue chambray suits,
trimmed with Persian bands,
from $500 to 1925, sizes 32
and "a.
2 pink and white and blue
and white suits from $500 to
1925, sizes 80 and 3S.
One black lawn suit from
$500 to $500, size 38.
2 white linen suits from
$500 to 1925, sizes 30 and 81
3 white madras suits, sizes
"a, 36 and 38, from $5.75 tc
$2.75.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
FibrOid Tun1ors Cured.
Mrs Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs Pinkhau

First Letter Appealing Pinkham for Heps
"DEAR P1NK1AM-I
long time without relief They tell have hbrd
sit down without great and the extends
swollen have had flowing spells three My
petite good Icannot walk feet for length of time
"Ih symptoms of Fbrod Tumor your little book
curatey describe write for (Sgned) Mrs
K. +. HAYES, 252 Dudley st, (2oxbury) Boston, Mass.
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkhams dvlce-aI.
though she advised Mrs, Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained a of additional instruc-
tiOns as to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result
Mrs Sometime ago you desorib-
ing and asked advice You replied and followed
all directions carefully, and to-day we'll
expelled the strengthened whole system walk
miles
Lydia Vegetable Compound worth five dol
advise all afflicted with
trouble of any kind faithful trial" Mrs
E +. HAYES 252 Dudley st, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass.
could testimony
the health and happiness which Lydia Pinhams
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted by all convincing
evidence that Lydia E. Pnhams Vegetable Compound stands
peer remedy for all the distressing Ills women all
troubles; nfammaons liberation falling and dis
placements of the womb ackach Irregular suppressed painful
mensuaton Surely the volume and character OF the testimonial let
doubt
Hayes at her above address will gladly letters
fuller information Illness
gratitude TO Mrs. Pnkham and Pnhams Vegetable
Compound genuine and heartfelt that she thinks trouble
return health and happiness
Truly is it said that it is Pinkhams Vegetable Com
that other medicine;
this when druggist to sell you something else
eEff1 e
WJuuU '' 4 EsSis Co. Lgnn
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
228-2 -23O KING STREET
REED BIRD SEASON
OPENED TODAY
(continued From First Page).

There were but few of the birds here
last season on account Of the frosts in
August. They did not stop here but
continued on to the South.
IL Is expected that the rail birds will
begin to arrive about the 9Th Of Sep,
tember as they generally come on the
full of the moon. They win stay until
the first cold northwest wind, which
drives them South to the rice fields Of
the Caroiinas.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Saw Yacht Races.

AmonE the Wilmington people on board
the steamer savannah, which followed
the racing yachts were Colonel W. b. W.
Dimmock formerly of the Harlan and
Hollinesworth Company Of this city;
Henderson Wier, Fritz Cause. Alexander
p Sellers. Job II. Jackson. Jr.. Charles
s. GaWihrop, George A Elliott and II.
Allen FInles.
j. Atwood Weldin and Isaac S. Talley
are two Brandywine hundred farmers
who saw the race from the same boat.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Wants chanae of cIImate.

on account OF IN health the Rev
Thomas r. Waldron. pastor OF the
Holy Cross r. G.. Church. OF Dover. has
John J. Monaghan TO be transferred 10
another parish more agreeable 10 his
health. Father Waldron has been
pastor Of the Holy Cross Church for
seven years.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Wash Skirts

10 white skirts, madras
pique and lawns, all marked
at half-price, $500 skirts now
$500; $1.00 skirts now SOC.
20 linen colored skirts at
half, $1.50 skirts now 75c;
$1.75 skirt now 8Sc.