davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
ETA JANE LETTER.
Death Of a Chfh!-I BIG FISH,
PcTSONai Notes.

ETA JANE, May 25.--Oar people
Nh) lave been waiting fer lain to
chop cut taeir cotton weat to wo:k
this morning without it.
Yesterday NJ. and Elrs. IIamp
Mitchell barred s. II months old
oaii at r>lcn. Onto crowd OF
people ass,mhitd at the cemetery to
snow the high rcUpect in which the
family aad parents w,re hcli. The
little fellow had been sick f.. y hong
timo. Oar sympathies go ont to them
as ono who knows how to appreciate
their feelings. May their kird Hoa,
venly Father comfort them in tLs:r
trouble.
Messrs. G. W. MnjsoDant, Fred G..
Stacy and Frank McCluney have
been granted commission to organ.
ia, company and to build an oil
mill at Wllkinsvillc. The corDarc
tors will meet next Wednesday and
work viii begin at O0cc.
Rev. w. II. Waite will preach at
SlIeni The prst Sal. n in Jane 81 II
a. m, and there again at night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
4 Startling Test.

To save q life, DR.. +. G. Merritt. of
No. Nrh"opany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in Il wonderful cure, He
writes, II patient was attacked with
violent hcmorrhagcs, caused by ulcera-
non oi the stomach. | had often found
ELECTRIC BittcrS excellent for acute
stomach and liver troubles so l pre-
s,crihcd them. The patient gained from
lhc first, and has not had an attack in
J. m"nthS,' Electric Bitters are posi-
NVc!E guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indi-
Gcstlon, Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them. Only SOC at
L. Z. Dukr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
SANTUC SPARKS.
PERSONAL Mcn.iOn-Dry Weather.
A Foolish NcSrO-NVho
Gets the Credit2

"When the devil was sick
The devil Il saint would be;
But when he got we'll
The devil Of q saint was he
So | have heard that some of the
murdercrs in jaii arc getting religion
being prepared, as is usual, and if
coming .iuries turn them loose, ,hcy
Will be the same old saints" ! do
not like to judge wrong, but it APP
pears the devil is sick now.
Miss Olga Foster, Of Grccnville,
is visiting her grandparents, DIR.
and Mrs. p, p. Butler.
Miss Fannie Thomas, Of Union. is
visiting her aunts, Misses Nora and
Agnes Thomas.
Mrs. J. X. Thomas ard Mrs.
Haskell Thomas, Of Union. came on
short visit to relatives Saturday.
Mr.. L. l., Stokes, who has been
attending tho Baltimore medical col
lcge, IS home on vacati, n.
Mr.. v. i. Stokes, Jr., went to
Columbia last week on business.
Solicitor Scasc, and Mr.. James
Munro, OF Union, was hero last week
getting points, no doubt, f)r curt
uses.
Rev. Z. Nj. Merritt conducted y
series Of meetings at Carlisle last
week, but have not heard Of the
results,
Rev. j. r. Fundcrburk preached
at the Baptist church yesterday,
Sunday, to Soodly congrcyation
Text, Prov. SIT. "Thosc who acck
ne early shall find me-" lie pleased
the audience.
The thermometer took "A sputt and
for three dAys ran up TO 95, 9S and
81 degrees, with Sundays reading
to be heard from, whom il must have
reached 100. And this too, a sud
den change from ra'hcr cool weather
This is the highest May Temperatures
this early ia the month that We have
had yet.
4;hc schooi here closed Friday
without any exhibition, only plain,
simple, old fashioned closing, and
the children feel like they have 'lsi.,
by" Prof. Moore has a good school
acre now.
Dry weather prevails and farmers
aTs getting mighty anxious for rain.
Recently planted seeds cannot come
up, aud some fields are to ho planted
yet. Very youns tender cotton that
raised the crust ON The ground is dy-
ing for need of moisture.
Something z5oncd into bed with
me few nights ago, and thinking it
J an armed wasp there was no al,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29

vision;' INSTANTLY, or ere INSTANTLY.
gave 1t all, and would not cncroacl
upon it, until | got light to look
up. found no wasp, and think j,
must have been some sort Of u harm
less .jnn.Gng) bug. Bat discretion
is always the better part of valor.
heard tha. the negroes workin.
over on the dam said that we had
/ three millionaircs in our section, anC
one or TWO at Carlisle, and the ma
asked me whom did suppose they
thought were the mil!ionarcs. us il,
knew of none. | told him, tha: dr.
pcnded, if the stronger negroes had
been looking about them, suspected
who they had been led into the fuse
d"!usion cf believing were million
aires, fer people are prone 10 be led
by either outside appearances on
some other way which / do moi like
to mention.
AS a through freight train was
pulling out Of this station last week
strange negro was seen walking
before it on the side Of the track, and
as 1t was passing him, and going
about as fast as man could run, he
ran beside it a short distance,
caught y rod under a coal car and
"scootcd' under the car and on to
the rods. He surely took grea,
risk just to steal a ride, or clsh h..
was fool, for no one except Il f1oi.
think, would have gone undcr that
car between the wheels and on SO
little foundation as few rods. wien
he had to run So, making j running
switch as it were, if he had not
been some sort Of Il fool.
Some people are talking and be.
ginning to ,hinb; that Mr. J. c..
Wallace has as much honor in plac,
ing on foot the IDEA Of pcwc..
house at Meals Shoals as any one.
though the Company will takc ali
the honors and give him none.
Many mill men said that no factory
"N"i' " SSuiu uc iucrc, anu Mt.
Wallace took it upon himself to look
around and survey for an electric
plant, draw plans and tried to form :.
company and start work. The
Company now having it saw Il good
thing, likely. h"lA n ."ivviU unuI
INC option expired, then they turned
about, organized, and is building on
Mr. Waliacc's plans. and where he
planned to build, and for tic ilc..ti
cal kind of power, even i! it is
bigger thing than he thought Of.
But that is the way many Inventions
80, mems brains conceive an idea,
practical ores, and others Inoncv
assume, and absorbc them, and take
all the honors. "IIonor 10 whom
honor is due" if Mr.. J. G. Wallace
had not begun to put on foot the
practibility cf an electric power
plant, very likely the present COM
pany would never have started t
ard it would have been lct, alone for
generations.
Hey DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
CKI$I TLI ILiRMi;D
BY a Persistent Cough, buf Per
miHrHfiy EHrcd by ChaHJhcr-
Iaiu'S COUIH KcrI,,!r.

Mr.. II. l.. Eurbagc, student af law,
in Grccnvilic, :. c., hui been troubled
Tor four or tvo years with continuous
"nush which he says, greatly alar.nci
me-, causing me To fear that I Wgs in the
first stage of conSumpiion MIR.
lurbagc, havin. suon ChamhcrlaI.'S :
Cough EomodS advertised, concu icl
10 Try 1t. Now read what he says of il:
81 soon Icit u remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the .wcntv-
five cent size, was permanently cured"
Sold by, +. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
Quick Arrest.

j. y. Gullodge Of verpcna, Ala. was
twice IN the hospital from a severe case
OF piles causing ~ tumors. After doc
to:s and ail remedies failed, Bucklen's
:Arnica Salvc quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. 1t con-
4ncrs aches and kill pain. 25c. at +. G.
Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-29
Washington Letter.

(from Our Regular Correspondent }
Washington, d. c., May, 25, 1908.
Events in the Post office inyesti-
cations during the past week ha,s .
served, more than any previous
inciden:, to illustrate the pernicious
methods which have precipitated the
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
DEAD.

BRICE.-ln this city on November 2s.
19)3. Jane Brice.
Relatives, friends, Harmony Council,
No. l. U. r. Of A., Cyrus Temple. No.
b. Ladies OF G.. E., Wilmington Council.
No. o. L. o. r. c.. and star Of Delaware
Lodge. No. /, Shepherds OF Bethlehem.
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of her
husband Joseph W. Brce. No. 622 King
a,rest, on Tuesday afternoon. December
Z. at 2 o'clock. Iniermsnt at Rivervisw
Cemetery.
McCARTNEY.-In this city on the 18th
inst, Michael Mccartney.
Roiatlves and fn,ends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funersi from his
lats residence. No. 500 West Seventh
stree.. on Thursday morning MT o'c,ook.
solemn Requiem Mass a. st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral. Ir,erment at Cathedral Gene
iory.
EDWARDS thsi city on the goth
inst, Mary r., wife Of Alfred d. Ed
wards.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral at the
residence Of her husband. 1109 Tatnail
street. on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. High mass at st. Patricks
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
CHIEF BLACK MAKES
NEW POLICE DISTRICTS
Names of Officers Who Will
Protect the Various Sec
tions

Wilmington viii hereafter be divided
into eighteen police districts instead Of
niteen as formerly. Under the new order
OF things the city Will be better guarded
a night
There will be thrty-six patrolmen on
duty nrhHy making six more men than
usual. No changes were made among thc
strgeanis.
Tho rcassgnment Of policemen as an-
lnounctd ast evening before the night de
vision went on duty g. as follows.
First district. Market TO Madison. south
Of Fourth. John r Ward and sewcn u.
Scott; Conner and Fox.
Second, Market TO Lombard South ol
Third, Burchinal and Eakln Pierce and
Davidson.
Third. Market to Madison. Fourth {,
Eighth Abrahams and J. r. Scott; Tay.
lor and DiMars.
Fourth. Market to Pine. Third I,
Elenth. Brown and Jones; McGiEon an,
lserson.
F1rh. Market no Madison. Eighth e
lrhirieenth Guiug and Hutton; McAtce
land Peterson.
sixth. Market 10 Pine. Eighth TO rnir
teengh, win.rup ana Solomon Burns AN
simmons.
: Seventh, east of Pine. south OF f'our,l
Hancock, Naioney Moore.
Eighth. east of Pno Fonrth 70 Ele'
enth, Duitou, Kelly. sheehy.
Ninth. cast of Pine. north OF Elevenu
Barr Mclaughlin, Murphy.
Tenth, itnc to Washington. Ihinicent
20 Twentieth and Nandevcr avenue. Co
Inns. Todd, England.
Eleventh Madison 70 Franklin. Eirn,
10 bNneyNlne RIVER. Donahoe. Wallao
; Sherry.
Twelfth, Madi-nn 90 Franklin. Fouri
20 Eighth. purcei Kane. Payne
Thirteenth, Madison ao Franklin. Chos
NUT 90 Fourth LoAs Morrow. Hawke.
Fourteenth, Madison TO Broomc. Soul
to Chestnut Hahn and Snyder Massey ar
Jaicobovski.
Fifteenth West Of Franllhf south
Flfih. FLYNN, McGarvey. Ford.
Sixteenth. Fif.h TO Pcnnsylvau.a Az
nue.. west Of Franklin, Mcbride, Edward
Benson
Seventeenth. Pennsylvana avenue
Brandywine4 west Of Franklin, Bowma
Elliott, Green. a. $50.
Elghteemih, west Of Pine. Month
Twentieth and Vandevcr avenue, W.. \
Ward paulman. Turner
, Special, Cornish.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

tinued their conferences with Dr.
Tomas Herran, the Colombian charge
d'affaires at Washington. regarding
the Panama canal treaty and affairs
on the Isthmus. AS a preliminary to
any action whatever. General Reyes is
familiarizing himself with every fea-
ture Of the Isthmian question about
which Dr. Herran is able to give him
information. There are many antece-
dent circumstances bearing on the ne
gotiation of the defunct Hay-Herran
convention of which it is desirable
that General Reyes shall have knowl-
edge before he proceeds with his mis-
sion. All these matters are being
gone over very carefully by General
Reyes and DR.. Herran, and it is ex-
pected that several days will elapse
before developments take place.
mo plan as yet has been mapped
out governing the mission Of General
Reyes" said Or. Herran, and VIC
have no statement as yet TO make tC
the public"
At the first opportunity DR.. Herrar
will present General Reyes to Secre
tary Hay. At this meeting. it is ex
pected, there will be an informal dis
cussion of the generals mission, the
results of which in a measure at least
will determine his future course.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
SUFFRAeISTS ELECT OFFICERS
At Seventh Annual State Convention
Held in Newport Church.
s1eclal 10 ne EvonIng Journal


Newport, Nov. s0.-The seventh annual
citation Of Delaware convened in thc Nj
j.. Church here on Saturday afternoon.
with large number Of delegates from
othor branches present.
Mru. Martha S. Cranston. president Of
abe association called the meeting 20 or
der v'lah ali the o71cers present. Minute.
of last SLATED meeting were read aud ap
proved.
The corresponding secretary Mrs Mar
II. Thatcher read a long and interestin,
paper from the proceedings Of thb las
National Convention. held Ia New or
leans. Miss III. NJ. Mills also gave a long
talk for the benefit OF the members ms.
semoled as to the progress they were
making.
AT 20 p. m, the following officers wer,
elected: President. Mrs. Martha S. Grams
ton. Newport vice president, Mrs Mar
garet w. Houston. Georgetown. CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. Mary H.. Thaich-
Ter. Wilmington; recording secretary. Mrs.
May Price PhGins. New Castle; treas
urer Miss Emma Lore Wilmington.
TA- evening sess7hn opened al O'Clock
with Mrs. Cransion presiding. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. w. o. Hurst.
pastor Of the Church. Miss Mary NJ.
johnson SANG a solo. then Miss Harriet
May Mills Of Syracuse n. Y. was in
troduccd as the speaker OF The evening.
She talked for an hour dwelling at length
on the principles OF men who are striving
TO kasp women from the legislative body
and from establishing laws
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
WORKMAN WAYLAID AND
BEATEN BY ROBBERS
New Castle Lad Fatally In
jured by Implement on
Wire Nail

New Castle. Nov. so.-John Myers, form-
erly OF Boston Mass. now an employo Of
the Baldt Steel Casting Company. was
wayiaid on saturday mlght on Month Sec
ond street. between Chestnut and Har-
mony streets. by several persons with
whom DE had been drinking. lie was
beaten and left unconscious and his pock-
ets were cut by the men.
They were rewarded with but little
cash, Myens having left the money at his
boarding house on North Third street.
The principal assaiant is missing.
William Davis. aged 70. son Of George
W. Davis. Of Second and Delaware streets
while in the cellar Of his home yesterday
stumbled over a board and struck the
right side OF his face.
Protruding from the board was a large
wire nail. This entered through his cheek
and stuck into the jaw. 1t was necessary
FOR Ids father to extract the nail imbed'
ded so deeply in the jaw.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
.lDERED NAN FOR
FIVE CENTS AND FLED
ago Restaurant Keeper
'oots Customer for That
Small Amount

cag0, Nov. 30.-Because he was
five cents in settling for his
fast, Marcus Sheehan. a guard
e South Side elevated road. was
and killed by James Berganus.
ietor of a State street restaurant.
lg but Is cents in his pockets.
ian ordered a meal which he
hit called for that amount Of
|y. When he came to pay for the
however, he was told by Ber-
that he owed 20 cents.
nat is all the money l have" said
IAN. "T'll give you the other
I later."
u'll pay now or you will never
this house" said Berganus.
chan laughed and turned toward
Dor. but before he could reach ii
nus drew a revolver and with,
word of warning fred. Sheehan
shot in the head and instantly
Throwing the body of Sheehan
upon the sidewalk. Berganus
up the place and fed. He if
{ large.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Delaware CITY

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pancoast have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Titus Irons Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with friends i'm town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gladfelter Of
Wilmington have returned 10 their
home after visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roberts. ln-N..
Mrs. Edward Cooper of Pittsburg is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs Ida Greed and daughter, Miss
Edna, have returned from a two weeks
visit to Philadelphia.
Somers Van Kirk of Cape Nay. n.
j.. is spending some time with friends
in town.
Charles Fairchild has returned from
IA visit to his home in Newark, n, J.
Mrs. Julia Brewer is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
TRAINS LEAVE RROAD STREET STA
TON PHILADELPHIA.
ron rHE NEST AND NORTH.

$40 a, m. daily. Pittsbure. Chicago. In
uianapurs and LOUISVILLE. li'tnlnf Sar.)
10 25 "a. M. daily Tor Pittsburg. chicago.
Indianapolis and Louisviie' 1DlniHh
II 20 4. m. daily. Pitisburg. and cieve-
iae6 n. NJ. dany. "st. Louis Limited
pittsburF. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and
81. Louis. Dining car. -. r,...,..a D..
Pitisburg. Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo.
and Detroit. Dining Caro- ru.,...,
''9 ,psv,Iis m e,Ia SnclnnstD. fndienapos.
and ST. Louis. fDining Carl 49,. .rts---
4 Iog p. m. daily. from Germantown Juno
chicago. Toledo. and cleveland. DIN
ls.B o. m. daily. Plttsburg Columbus,
Sd. Louis. For Gary. w Va. (via shen-
andcah Valley Routel.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
II los p. m. daily, Fittsburg Cleveland.
II 20 p. m. daily. Pittsb17x and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, Via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except SAT-
as a. a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a.. m. week days, Kane Express.
II 80 a. na. week days. Elmira and Remove
$50 p. m. Sundays, wnliamsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days. Williamsport Ex-
II 20 p. m. daily Euie Express.
SmPS.l'Ensi a @ Eis Ys&sy & aad "a lin III 3 3. & So week s
days. SUNDAYS. s.25 and u % p. m
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. IA. and
rs d. m, daily.
$50 .. M. except Saturday, and ll.to
y. M, daily,
90 Dining Car.
(J accommodation Trains.
ffD Limited Express. Nesubule Parlk
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
/ The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
/ and residences.
For further Information, passengers ara
referred TO the ticket agent az the sta-
/ uOn.
] W. w ATTERBuRY. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
i GEO. W. BOYD.
Il General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
INTEREST IN EVANeELINE
Wonderfully Original Entertainment
Under Auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary.

Tho theatIe-going people may feel as
surei that there is a treat m store for
them in the coming production of Evan
gelne." in the Grand Opera House. De-
cemoei and g. under the auspices OF the
Wonan's Auxilary to the y NJ. c. A.
Nothdng similar TO this entertainment has
ever been given here. Il is not an opera
or drama. nor q series Of dances and drills
yet Il includes the best features of an OF
them.
There is no other local entertainmen;
which combines SO much originality and
such variety Of scenes. Those having
read the poem can realize the possibilities
Of the story. beginning at the old Acadlan
home In Nova Scotia and following ths
wanderers through Louisiana. then 20 the
Indian country until Evangeline fnds
Galvlei dying in a hospital IN Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Bazaar at calvary.

on Wednesday and Thursday after
noon and evening of this week, December
. and g. a doh sale and bazaar will be
held at Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets. The aim Of
those in charge has been to prepare such
articles for the bazaar as will be suitable
Tor Christmas presents, and the prices,
IN all cases viii not be above the market
values of the antices. The very large
number Of tickets mat have been sold in
dioaces that the attendance win be large
on both afternoons and evenings. The
bazaar is under the immediate charge OF
the Parish Guild and the proceeds are "a
be used for church suston.ntion fund.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Entertained Friends

The Jolly Nine" Social entertained a
number Of friends in a very pleasing
manner at the home Of Miss Louise Hol-
veck on last Tuesday night. The time
was spent in playing various games. Az a
scasonable hour iGhe guests were invited
to the dining room where refreshments
awaited them.
Those present were the Misses Sadie NJ.
Daniel Eva Sohaffer. Stella NJ. Laughlin
Mary Grothouse. Bessie Jusison. Mary
Holveck. Louise Ho.veck. Minnie Shuliz,
Yerna Tassey. Lydia Hail, Edna Count
ney. Minnie Courtney, Annie Holyeck,
Martha Pufahl.- Agnes Pufahl. Mamie NJ.
Afahon, Alice Brennan, Joseph Lowell
Lou Brennan. Bert Jenkins, Roland Hazel,
elmer Guthrie, John Doto. William Casey,
Earl Cavoidy Cross, Frank Tarrel. Harry
Hail. EmmN Tussey Victor Holveck,
Harry Glasco ana James Driscol.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
MINQUADALE HOME CORPORATION
Nine Managers Elected on Saturday to
Serve Three Years.

At the annual meeting Of the Corpora
tion OF tho Minquadale Home on Satur-
day afternoon. the following managers
were ro-elected for uhree years;
Charles w. Puscy. Charles B. Lore, Ed
ward II. Brennan. Mrs. George G.. Lob
deu Jr.. Mrs. Edward Mendinhall, Mrs.
Martin Lane. Mrs. L. p. Morrow, and
Miss Afargarot Brmghurst. Mrs. Frank
Taylor was elected a new manager for
three years
The home is badly en- need OF funds and
any cash donations sent 90 the treasurer
or any Of the managers Will be gratefully
received.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
RrItlsh Ambassador ArrIves.

New York, Nov. 80. - Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand. the new British
ambassador to the United States, ar
rived on the steamer Etruria. Lady
Durand and Miss Amy Durand will
follow him in about a fortnight. other
messengers were c. John Ritchie, son
OF the former English chancellor Of
the exchequer. and Charles Richie,
son Of the lard mayor OF London.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
WEDDING
AT WESLEY
First in History of the
Church
Marriage of Miss LiebermaD
TomorrOw-Uthef Social
Matters

The drst wedding that ever took place
lin Wesley NJ. L. Church. was solemmzcd
on Wednesday evening when Miss Ada
Sherwood became the bride Of Jothro
Thomson. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Asbury Burke ami uhe chan
eel was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion.
Miss Thompson, cousin Of the groom
was maid Of honor, George Thompson was
best man and the ushers were High
Adams. Elwood orr. John SMITH and
Charles Htagherton. Miss Ella Jones
played the wedding march. The couple
are now on a honeymoon in the North.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Looks
Sometimes
Deceive

AS in the case of our Shoes.
They have every appear
ance of the expensive custom
Boots, high priced and ex-
elusive. We sell them at the
same hpure you are asked to
pay for the regular store shoes
Quite a difference to the
pocketbook, but the same cul
tured effect.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
IRISH SOCIETIES MEET
Agreement on officers Could Not be
Reached and Was Pontponed.

Delegates from the various Irish So
cioiies OF tho city held another meeting
on Sunday in Shields Library bNldinE
There wa ssome hluie difficulty in electing
officers IN such way rhat an the So
.cities represented would be satisfied and
ION this account tho election was post
poned until next meeting. which Will bs
held IN TWO weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
TUXEDO TO BE LAUNCHED
Big Ferry Boat to Take to Water on
Next Saturday.

The Tuxedo. the immense fsrryboat
built by the Harlan and Hollnssworth
Company for the Erie Railroad Company
will be launched from the ways OF she
company az noon. on next Saturday.
The Tuxedo Is a double ender. screw
propeller ferryboat OF the latest style and
built according 10 the highest standard Of
construction provided. The vessel viii
ply leiweeu Jersey Cfiy and West Twen-
lty-Third street IN New York.
Miss Katharine Wilson. daughter OF
General James II. Wilson. VIII christer
and be sponsor for the craft. president
T. B. Underwood Of the Eu.e railway an
several other officers Of the road are ex
lpectsl 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Three Permits Granted by Inspector
Cassidy This Morning.

Two permits were granted by Build
ing Inspector Cassidy TO Contractor
David Dangel this morning. He will
make alterations to a dwelling ON the
Nest side Of Union street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth at n cost
of $500 and win also build stable
and carpenter shop I'm Van Buren,
street between Fifth and Sixth costing
81 900.
William +. Grubb and Company re-
.ceived permission to make repairs at
No. 1927 Vandever avenue at a cost Of
$50.