davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28

ert Bennett, Jno. II. Barr and Isaac
Starcher.
Sherman District, Precinct Ne. 81 &c
Gainer' W. II, Ayers and NJ. II. Right
Lee District, Precinct No. I,-.Thomas
i-aughlin. Sylvester Brannon and Harley
Downs.
Lee District, Precinct No. 2,--Jacob
Morgan, George Gibson and John Booher.
Lee District, Precinct No. 3,-willinm
j. Sturm, Samuel lIusk aud A. J. Ball.
Lee District, Precinct No. 4,-wipfred
Butcher, K. II. Mccoy and C.N. Nichol-
son.
Washington District, Precinct No. l.
Joseph Knetts, l.. :. Witt and James Shaw.
yer.
Washington District, Precinct No. a.
John Boothe, w. III. Jarvis and Thomas p.
Jarvis
Washington District, Precinct NO. s.
Grant Downey, Glen Ofiutt and Alonzo
Reip.
Said commissioners holding said special
election at the several voting places aiore-
said, shall cause TO be taken and ascertaine,l
the result Of said election ut the voting
place for which they are respectively ap.
pointed, and the poll shall be taken and
the result ascertained and certified accord
ing To the requirements prescribed by law
Tor ascertsiniag the result of general cleo
tions aforesaid. Aud the ballots used at
such election shall have written or printed
on them IA statement of the amount and
Kind OF bond TO be used, and the purpose or
purpcs es for which they are To he used. and
shall contain the words, "For the bonds"
and Against the bonds" and said ballots
shall be prepared under the supervision of
the clerk oI the circuit court OF this county.
IN the same manner as ballots are prepared
for holding general elections.
Ii IL further ordered that the clerk of this
court shall cause fifteen copies Of this order
to be written or printed and sign his name
to each, and forthwith post one Of them in
conspicuous place in his office and ut the
front door of the court house OF this county.
and deliver the Others IL the sheriff uf laid
county who shall forthwith post one OF said
copies in conspicuous place ut each voting
place In the county. And the court doth
further order and direct that copy of thi,
order be published for at least thirty days
before said election in the Calhoun Chron-
icie and the Grantsville News. 1t is furth-
Ell ordered that the clerk of this court do
forthwith prepare poll books, and other
necessary supplies for the purpose Of said
election, in the same manner ny supplies are
prepared for holding general elections.
Teste:
S. w. McCLUSo, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Subscribers who do not give
express notice To the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
Ii subsc ibers order the dis.
continuance of their periodicals. the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arIearages are paid.
Ii Subscribers move to other
places without informing The pub
Usher, and the papers are sent 10 the
former address. they are held re-
sponsible.
A Ii subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
Postoffice to which they are directed.
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
B The courts have deciied that
refusing totake periodicals from the
ofhoe or renewing and having them
called for, 10 prima iscie evidence of
Intentional fraud.
o Ii subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice a, The
end OF the time if they do not wish
to continue taking it, otherwise the
publisher IL authorized to send il
and the susseriber be responsible
until an express notice; with all ar
renTagee, 10 sent to the publisher.
z The latest postal laws are such
that Newspaper publishers can srrest
anyone for fraud who takes paper
and refuses to pay for IL. Under
this law the man who allows hB sub.
scripiiou tn run along for sometime
unpaid and then orders IL discontinu.
ed, or orders the postmaster to mark
II refused" and have postal card
sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
same as for theft.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28

F OF bruises, cuts, burns, wound
Of any sort-for sheumsIism, stis ioiuts
and sore muscles, RamCn's Nerve a.
Bone Oh: is promp, remedy. Sold
at Dye's Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28

S. w. McCLUSo, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28

S9-Is an experienced efficient
workman. as any "f his work will at.
test. Shop in the Odd Fellows build.
ng, up stairs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28
J. w. Reed.
Fashionable
Sc SHOE
MAKER
,nurt St G,a,,au;II w W

Court st. - Giantsville, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28
Notice Of Election.

An Order Passed by the County @ lrt of
Calhoun County, Directing Special Elec-
ton to be held on the 27th day of June.
1908, for the purpose Of voting on the Is
suance of 100000 Bonds, With Which
to Build Bridges.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-04-28
Dye Pharmacy, Grantsville, viva.

The first month Of Spring. Pu
yonr sys,em in shape ucw al d ecap
the ills that springfime brings. For
this use Ramon's Tonic Regulator.
SOLD by Dies Pharmacy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06
81 general Wood
reciDidO pOr Ell rey
VICTOR MANUEL

Roma, Abril 2b.-El Brigadier
General Leonard Wood. al Mayor
Scott y sl Tenisnte Nc Coy, faeron
hoy sl Quirinal en- al carruAis del
Hmbaia1or Meyer. El General Wood
fac primeramente recibido solo por
sl rey Victor Marusl, aostsnisndo
CON 81 una cordial conversation, dc.
mostrAndo el rsy gran inte,6s por
Las Islas Filipinas. El General ex
plieo que 81 iba 6 Flipinas 6 cum
plir deLsres nilisares, y diio que
Rentfk una gran admiration por el
Gobsrnador Taft, manifsktAnao que
6ste hAbia obteniao exeelentaa re-
sultsdos en- 81 gobierno.
e. Rey Siio que 81 Ell general
WooA ibs & Eritrsa (ia coianiA ita'
liar& de Africa en- el Mar Rojo) 81
darfA inssrucciones & las autc 8idedes
de dichk eolonia para 4ue 60 pusis'
sen completsnente 6 10 disposition
del General.
Luego 81 general Wood present6
Al Mayor Scott y al taniente Nc Coy,
CON los euAles el Rsy habl0 larga.
merte en- Ing 6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06
LAS DEMANDAS De
La PRENSA RUSA

Londres, 28 do Abril Ell sNovos
Vremys., on artfeuio que cita el CO
rrssponsal del sTimsss de ssta ciu.
dad en- San Petesbprgo, dise que IL
conducts her6ica de M Stehsrbina,
hA evitado oil deg usllo de los ser
vios do 10 vieja 6ervia. Es muy po.
sible que allf no hubiera hoy mn 90.
10 servio CON vida si an ell momento
de peligro al Consul ruso no habiera
proeedido con Ia snergia que tanto
90 la encomia.
El psri6dieo aluoido de San Pc
tssburgo deelara que Tarqufs debe
entenaer aae ~ GO tempo de aar I'm
6 10 comsdis de paciasaci6n que de-
semi efia 10 famoaa Oomisi6n inata'
lads para ressAblecer les reformas
sxigidas por las potencias. Debara
procader sin demora 6 10 pacfdcs
cjon de Albania eupleando loa 6ai.
cos meAios que sus hasitsntes han
de respatar. y 6 Russia dehs darEs
acknowledgements de cue saB repre-
sensAntes dc Sarvla pueden prose-
guir en- su la&or reformista ain Ell
menor riesgo de ga vida intereaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06
John S. Hord

Hoy ambarea para los Estados
Unidos Ell senior John s. Hord, Jefe
que fee del Nsgoeiaaode Rentas In
tsrnAs.
81 el seflor Hora fu6 may severe
en- 81 G. sreiciu de sus funcionss para
con los puartorriqueflos, no puede
negarse que ga renuncia y el motive
de 6stA, SON titulos 6 In consideration
da este pueblo para con Ell que resnl.
TO 1nica vfstimR ael sscAndalo del
eontr Abando.
El senor Hord rsgresar& en- brava
& ent& isla en- donde piensa establs-
csrse. <Ls Correspondencias le de-
sea fsliS I'll aveaia y ea aeguro QUO, al
residir de nuevo an Puerto Rico, as-
te pals tendr& pAfa 6. el af scto y 81
respeto & Que sa hscen Acreedores
en- todas parties los hombres honra
dos, cosas { que no pueden aspirar
los plllOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06
Denasiado caIor
On 10 0Scuela "LincOln''

Sc hkce irsoportabla oil eAlor qas
de uochs hAce en- las classs de tRqui.
graftA de In escuela uocturaa de Ia
eslls de 10 Fortaiezs. ALI se reuns
nm buen I6 nero do seforltAs, csba--
lleros y nif1os que verfsn con gusto
que SO oolocsrAn dos ventiiadores an
sl salon principal dsl edidcio, puss
como AhorA al calor irA eRmentsnao
muchoe 80 vsrAn On la necesidad de
no ssis < s las clases por no haber
ventileciCE en- nn sSSa2io dOnae De
reuuen senteaates de psrsonas.
Espsramos qQe sl Honorable Co.
miAionSdo de distraction se servir&
o-denar 10 installation de dos venti-
l&dorss, que se eonsideran sufieien-
tsG para ell local.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06

dc que los proSidi1fIoS Soan
! emDlead0S en- stRabajoS dc
Csrfot6raE q
Temeas alli que on la oarreters entre
aqn6f pueblo v San Hebkstian %
auapendan Ion tfabajos
tDs 'sssssro ccss'sspoDsas)


Mayo 4.r-En el <meetings cslss
bfaao en- 10 plaza ptiblicA &e esta
pueblo el afa primero de Mayo On
curse para ronmennorar 10 fiesta aol
trAbeio. elgunos oradores eooiAliss
tAs hicisrC1 p6blieA manifestation
de aesr grA6a por la Ley que sutori
"a al Gobierno para llevar los trA
bajOs de cArreteran 6 loB cOnfiGAdoa
dc presidio dc msnos delito, por con-
csptuAr ArbitrArio privar idel pan q
mushas familias pobres.
Por 10 noehe 20 llev6 efecto On
los salonss de IL Federation LiSre
nna eaplendida velaaA en- que tOma'
ron parte iovenes ohreros y distin.
Ruidaa selloritss. airvi6naoss Al ter.
minar mn buen refreaCO.
Nos informan que en- los trAbsjos
dc In cArretarA en- eonatrusei6n en-
tre San aebAatisn y este pueblo. han
siao auspenaidaa much&a bfigadas.
qued Ando s0lamsnte un escaso nd
nero Dc tr&baIador6a en- los trabajos
da Aieantsrilias y ahrmAdo, rstirkn'
&olos & todos tAn pronto serminen,
queaanAo hurladAs las esperarzas
dc astos Lara nos que srefans que On
este mismo afo queaarfAn Hnidos
CON las poblacicnes por medic de 10
carretera en- la eual Ahora sebe Dios
cuAndo volvsrkn & rsanuaarss los
trAbsjos.
Movimiento de 10 o0eina del Re.
gistro Civil durants el mes dc Abril
tltimo:
NaSimientos, II; defaneionss. "a;
mstrimonios 8; rasultando an dieho
mes nm Rumeuto do poblaoion de ~
psrsonas.
MortAlidsA anual comparative en-
10000; 1o0l-B6; 1902-89; ? 1903
-44; resultando S aefancionas mas
que su el mes de Abril del kfio ante.
rior.
Circular Tumores De que un t6van
professor graduado de estA localidad,
hR presentado renupeis de SD cargo.
Ha casAAc el vscino Amalio Sega
rA dc oonserjs de las essuelas p6bli.
cas- y hA sido nombrAdo para susti-
tuirle, sl eiusaaano Manuel Ace
vsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06

Club rogresista
dc (,anuy
(De avssarp coyrssponsall

(De nssesrO coyTsspo ponsas)
Mayo, IA Los oehenss y cineo
afios de edal fslleei6 en- este pae..
bio - respeAAblo senura AcnA Maria
VaRkaa viudAi - Perax. ma1xe posf ;.
tieA 6el pre- fssor ION sJuAn u. Msdi-
M. i Na9etro p6same enviAmoas 6 LOS
ds1dua della qne siempre fn6 mode !.
10 . madrsy y esposa.
Dsntro ID bravss dias saldrk para
AspAHA, rnestro sstimAao amigo sl
Padre Barcel6, cura cAt6lico do cats
parroquiA.
Feliz viajs 10 dsssamoa
Duranta ID aussncis dol padre B sr.
.eel6, % hark cargo de 10 parre quis
60 eate veCin1Ario, el Cura PArroco
Dc HAtillC.
En- breve 90 llsvar& & efscto ID
aperturA del C&sino <Club Progre
slatAss eelabr&ndosa con IN bAile de
etiqueta, para el cuAl Sc rspartirGn
'inyitaeiones sspeciales.
- 93pMkA 00 0At8 pueblo 10 ll9&A
d del ex-Coneejal do este AyuntR-
mientos don. Gregorio Rodrigusx
Lopez, que On II actualiaaA 60 halla
sufrisn9O 10 dspn1ena. que 10 fuera
impussta por is UUfte 10 Distrito de
Areeib0 en- caua& por violsci6n de
de las leyes do Rantss Iuternas.
Nos alsgrariamos verle pronto entire
noaotroa.
BE halls On San Juan oil Ledo. don
Alberto Brusi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06
POLICIA
en- Rio Grande presta
DuenOS serV1clOS

La policia de Rio GrAnde, nj man
do del cabo Jasn Lopez Disz dstuvo
rscisdtemanta 6 Riginio RiverA, Ino
ceucio Santos y SAturnino Santos,
por complicidaa en- el hurto y sacrifi
clio do una res en- eli barrio Cubuy,
har& pre- ximAmente dos amos.
Tsmbien fac datenido Il pasar por
aquel pueblo el individuo Adolfo
Miranda, por hurto do nm eAballo
presidents do YAbne0A, el cnal lie.
vsha conaigo y le fa6 oaupaao.
Igualmente sorprendio en eatos
dltimos dias una jugada 6 10 prohi.
bido dstsnienao On ella 6 varias per.
sonas y ocupAndolaa dinsro, nAipes
y ctros ntensflios.
paeffico, ha cbtanido el medic 10 Qn0
disfrttsn IN ansfio trAnquflo los n.
randeados habitants do Puerto Rico
DinGs de AnGro.
A los NOtarlOS
OARPnTAs PARA ESURITURAs
nasolorea % haeen q u 6r&an -
La OoMnMaroMux1psaEAss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06

y 1en~,c. 4 S. 81. -, Il - y - An..l
/ SlIS11f - ;1lnzS {rSrosy. urc6n - ~ m
0nintl kphrmSr. Esst1 7nrn6 nn11 pone
la capital ~ r. rer tibiioo 1on1I ntdnna.
III B - ynn0r aOn6 pAonjo narA
S6uto DamInfro. maestro anmpaGofo
n II nrAnnn ~ uf|fx m efcn bar.
niAr. + ruinn Sesen - falicon aneA.
eon Il n antilla hermaua.
81 He aldo uomhraao n61ioo titalar
en esta oiodod, q 6O0tUr dom Ulpia.
- IS. C6rAoYa. an anntitnei6n ael
aOator Horu knies, destitui1O por el
Alealde ssnor Arias.
! --------
20 lu9ar al entierro de- n se11ora
Torruella de Cortada. Al asto con.
eurrisron muehas personas do Ii
afu6 aospedido nor el sefiOr don Luis
do Porrata Doria.
Continue enfsrmo do una sivitiE,
nuestro o. timado amigo y eompa ne.
el doctor CarbonelI.
El doctor don E4wardO LA0ot, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-06

YARJKTAS de vista con sobres
8 SIN slles, 90 AaesR On ala CO.
rres saaf estasa p
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
WE ARE UP-To-DATE

The ability Of the Evening Journal toI
give the news was srikingly illustrated
Yesterday. We published almost the
fun story Of George Kennan from adj
vance proofs Of the Outlook sent to us
by the editor Of that publication with
written permission to use Immediately.
The Every Evening will follow with
the article today.
Besides this. this was the only paper
that published in its first edition the
news from Dover of the withdrawal of
Addicks. 1t came out in the later edi-
tions of our contemporaries, probably
being taken from this paper or from
our bulletin board.
There was another exclusive story
which we printed and which was true
only Il was swamped by other import
ant stories. 1t was TO the effect that
a New York millionaire had offered tC
buy out AddiclSs' political rights il
Delaware Il is true, too, but no othel
paper had It. II is beginning to dawr
upon the people of Delaware that i
they want the local news they mus
read the Journal Our correspondent
are digging in local fields while certain
Il purveyors Of news are busy writing NJ
the destruction Of Pompeii, or tn
founding Of Rome.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
nor ADDICKs--ADDICKsIsM

This political fight in Delaware is
larger than that involved in any per-
sonal contention. The question Is no
longer over Addicks. it is Addicksism
In other words. it is the system and not
the man that causes the trouble.
The system involves the man,
but the man is no longer
the whole OF the system. Good Repub-
licanR should hang their banner on the
Gutter wall, and it should contain tho
sentiment: Down with Addicksism."
Let us get together on common
ground. Let us say for the sake of
peace that there need be MO abiect sur
render to Regular Republicans. But let
the watchword he Republication at
its best" There is the common ground
upon which all honest Republicans can
meet. The system which has brought
ruin to the party and disgrace to the
State cannot be recognized. Ut cannot
be allowed to swallow the Republican
party. It is a contest between Addicks-
ism and Republicanism, and Addicks'
llsm must go.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1908.

II the cashier Of the Merchants Ma
tional could be compelled to disclose the
name sianed TO the check or checks
upon which these new, oonseeutively
numbered notes were issued, the attor-
ney- general Of Delaware would be fully
justified, ! think, in filing an intorma-
ton under Section 8, Article v, OF the
Delaware Constitution, and bringing
somebody before the Superior Court OF
New Castle county for trial on the
charge Of vote-buying and bribery
Such a course Of procedure would puri-
~ the political atmosphere Of the State
and Il might result in the enforced re-
tirement Of Mr.. Addicks from the field
Of Delaware politics. will not UNDER
take to say where he would 80, but he
certainly would not 60 to the United
States senato.--George Kennan in the
outlook.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Two KInds Of JustIee.

Prom N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
A few weeks ago a white man who
was at the time acknowledgements Of
the State, met another white man who
was the editor OF a newspaper OF the
governors own political
faith in the streets of Columbia, S. c.,
and, placing a pistol against his body,
shot him. The editor was unarmed
and was given no opportunity to de-
fend himself. He died CT his wounds,
but il Is the unanimous opinion OF the
people Of the State that the lieuten-
ant governor will not be convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hanged, as
The law DEGREES, but win go free OF
justice.
Yesterday a negro i'm Louisiana who
had shot a sheriff who was about to
arrest him was pursued by a mob OF
about 500 armed men, overtaken and
shot fun Of bullets, and his body was
thrown into a burning cabin. The
negro's act was no more mwdenous
than that of the lieutenant governor
and it was less cowardly. There wai
not the slightest doubt that on trial In
court he would have been convicted
sentenced and hanged He was refused
trial. the law was suspended and h'
was destroyed like a wild beast
Thus It appears that the supeIiol
race in the South does not punish it'
own members for cOwardly, brutal muir
der and denies to the inferior race ever
the right of orderly justice when on
of its members commits the SAM
crime.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Two Special Tours to Florida, BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad-only s4s
for the Round Trip From Wilmington
As Specified As Below.
February 10. Tickets, including, in
addition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route, Washington to Jack
sonville. Returning, leave Jacksonville
February 25.
March 10. Tickets, including, in ad-
dition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals, Washington to Jacksonville, but
not for the return. Returning tickets
will be good on any regular train until
May 21, 1903.
For full detailed information ant
pamphlet, call upon Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents, OF write to H. A
Miller, T. p. A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
OFFER TO SOFT COAL MINERS
Operators Willing to Give Them Il
Per Cent. Increase.

Per Cent. Increase.
indianapolis Feb. 6.-The soft coal
miners of Indiana yesterday offered
an advance in wages for the ensuing
year by the operators that for the
most part win be - per cent. AS a
settlement of the wage scale in this
district is the basis on which all other
districts make settlement, the propo-
sition can be said to be to the soft
coal miners of the country.
The offer has not yet been accepted,
as the miners are holding to a fiat
diherential between pick and machine
mined coal and are demanding that
the price of machine mined coal be
advanced the same number of cents
rs the operators offer pick mined coal
F. l.. Robbins. in making his state
ment OF the operators, said that the Il
cents increase was 1914 per cent, anC
the day laborer would get 12lS pc
cent. and the advance TO the drivers
figured % per cent, or 46 cents a day
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
As to a 100000 Limit.

From the New York World.
OF course neither Senator yelling
ton nor any one person takes serious
ly The joint resolution which the turn
ed-down gentleman from Maryland has
introduced, proposing by constitutional
amendment to limit private fortunes to
S10,OO0,00
This amendment would not suit
First. the extremists who would con-
slider the limit too high;
Second, the vast host of hustline
Americans in whom springs eternal the
hope Of gathering more than $4,000.
Mr. Welliugton's joint resolution is
out of joint with the times and the
aspintlons.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
GEoRGEKENNAN,s STORY

The first installment OF George Ken
mans story Of Addicks IN Delaware
which appears in the current number of
the outlook. and the most interesting
parts Of which appeared in the Evening
Journal yesterday. Is a most graphic
picture OF wholesale debauchery. II is
a terrible aTaignment of Addicks. but
sad to say II is all true From time
to time we have taken occasion to inn
press upon the people of Delaware the
alarming conditions, and have received
in return much harsh criticism for
bringing the State into dlsrepute. Now
there comes one who has no personal
interest in our affairs and whose word
cannot be questioned. and the story is
given with all its hideous details.
When this story shall have been com
pleied It will doubtless show the full
extent of the rottenness of the Ad-
dicks machine. Already he has made
it plain that a number OF men who are
occupying seats in the Legislature. en-
gagged in making laws and in voting foi
United States senators, were elected 10y
the use of a vast corruption fund. Un
less the details of this story are tru,
many men in Delaware should deman,
that Mr. Kennan shall prove his cas-
in court.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
The canteen.

From the Army and Navy Journah
II appears that the average man who
enllists in the army is much the same
sthe average man who does not. The
real temptation which besets him is moi
the neat and orderly post exchange,
where he is permitted to buy limited
quantity of pure beer. hut the vile sa-
loon which invites and rohs him Of
money and self-respect at the entrance
to the military reservation where he
Is stationed.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
SCHOONER LAWSON
rs HARD AGROUND
King Has Recovered From
Attack of Grip-Man Killed
by Trolley Car

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. 6.Irhe
seven-masted schooner Thomas w.
Lawson, Captain Crowley, from New
port News. Va, for Boston, with car
20 of coal, struck on the east end Of
Middleground Shoal, Vineyard Sound,
during last might The wrecking tug
Undrwriter from Boston, has arrived
at the shoal and will attempt to float
the schooner. which rests on sandy
bottom. A heavy sea is running.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

In another coumn we print the lee
mre Of the Rev. Albert Sterrctt, a coll
orcd preacher on true religious OBJ
scrvanccs. Il contains much genuine
wit and a great deal Of homely sugges-
tion. Mr. Sterrett in effect tells his
people that boisterous excitement. wild
shouting, falling into frances and such
demonstrations are not evidences of
christianity, but intimates that they are
of pagan worship. His re-
marks are worth reading, not only by
the colored people, but by the white
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Clothing Department

Mems Winter Suits ranging in price from IS ssso
on sale today at HALFpRIcE.
Youths Suits, S4.as to $3.50, at HALF.PRicE
IS Chidrens Suits, 81. 50 to S4.75 at lALF-PRCE.
Mems Goats and Vests $3.50 to So, at tALF-PRCE.
II Mems Overcoas S. to 81, at HALF-PRiCE.
I8 Youths Overcoats, SO to ST, at HALF-PRICE.
Mems Winter Suits, 81 to SI4, go sale ONE TtIR
off former price and present value.
~ Youths Suits s4s to Ssso at oNeTHRD off former pr(
and value
IS Chidrens Suits sao S. oNE-THRD former pric
and present value
All the balance of immense stock OF Mems Youths Boy
and Chdens Winter Overcoat Suits and Trousers a gooC
this Winter 0NFOURTH off price present value
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
The Exemplary Minister.

A droning monotone he used
When he was talking to his flock;
The sort of anectation that
Made ultra-wicked scoffers mock.
And ere he'd talked half an hour
The pious ones were lost I'm slumber
And all about the house We're seen
Devout heads nodding. without num-
Der
And, then, one sinful wag there was
Who saw a point too good 20 keep;
And TO his friend in whispers said,
He's giving his beloved Sleep"
Baltimore American.