davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17

stepped into a drug store. II dont kaov
what the schools are comm TO these
days" he said 20 the druggist. "Ny iitti.
girl says she's got 70 ave some ersmins-
ton tablets, and ! s'pose I've got 10 buy
some. How do the blame things comet
In bottles or in pill boxes"
The cities With POpuls,iOn above the
million mark are. London. 6,5sI .3s2:
New York. 5.437.2 02: Paris. 2.iit.Ose:
Berlin, i~.ssS.sts, Chicago. 1855. SIS;
FienEa.l .S73.957: Canton, l,o00, 800: Toxic.
Japan. i.ti0.l2i; Philadelphia. 1928. e97:
st. Petersburg, 1857 .02S Calcutta, Has,
400. Constantinople, l.I25,o00 spd Pekin.
I .o0o,000.
Newspaper advertising cost. you too
much when you try il today aud stop il
tomorrov, saws the Tampa. (FlA.) Trib-
une. so would clerks cost you too much.
II you hired them tor a DAY nov and then.
same with delivery wagons. The -heeis
Of your business must never stop. and the
whole machinery is out Of gear unless the
big Advertising wheel il always turning.
a Boston business firm sent out New
Year greetings 20 ne customers With this
excellent quotation. 1--WE wish for YOU
health enough 10 make hard work a pleas
ure wealth adequate 70 the suppl, of ali
reasonable Nsuts. a courage equal 20
every threat of circumstances. a patience
that shall o~utwear vexation and a cheer
~fuincss that shall infect others. That
covers the ground.
The followers Of poeie are going To- try
90 convert followers OF Brigham Young.
81 the present plans Of Of officers ct Zion
CITY are carried out. The religious invas-
ION of Salt Lake City is scheduled 20 take
place next August. 10 IL announced that
5000 Dowicites will compose the Zion
host.
The Russian war BE- costing f6.nnn .O0u a
day. II che average newspaper man bad
only Thirty minute. worth of var De could
afford 20 retire from business aud feel
wealthy ever sitcrvard.
The day OF Che big circus p.rsle- &C.
c~oriiur fo Date adviccs. has passed. Rep
rc-cntatvc- of the big circuscs. ihe cir-
Gus itu.t. have met and 90 unit agreed
ihat free street sneciacics shall De- dis-
continued. Ihrrc is, they cay. 600 much
vurA attached to parairs too much mon
cf spent and uu revenue received as "a rec
suit ofthe exhibit Moreover. change iu
circas fa%rarheualia and bon city conditions
have rendered IL parade dihrslt thing
llctc b. much irouii. in avoiding electric
wires and street cars and frequently frai-
hc fs seriously imrrudcl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17

Victims 0fan Awful Crime Wis
u the Deathbed OF Sup
posed PerpotratOr.

iee teat- ago a HORRIBLE crime vas
committed DO. H.aA.r- ....tr r ,
W
"''N an axe. and chem.
~iiH iHrii dog lud caf. htrrc4dcl DOB tl-
humHI, cabin fn u...I ra., h.. n,.l
Ola. t.ff..
'"' t'N"' "s % nAd never been
scnnrNcd before. There was strong proof
chat iac cfimir,i- ..,, -
r...
zoe ."l-
'ei 't whom i' 40 present -rrfluga term
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17

Sarah Adams. vife Of Joe $. Ads-s, for
merly Of this ~coenty. which occurred al
Poweli's River in Nirgiais. March ).
LAX Collins and family have moved 10
Knott County. aud Miles Holbrook will
occupy Collins place.
Mrs. Siher Webb - seriously confined
10 her room, but We hope for her immedi-
ate recovery.
Quarterly court convcnes at Mhitesburg
Monday. Much business will be trans
acted.
Burdinc Wehb returned from Norton
aud other Southwest points this week.
stephen Fields. Of the Burg, represent
ing the Mineral development Company a.
civil engineer, passed down Wednesday
from the upper end Of the county.
Measles are epidemic in this section .
Ice Webb Is the latest victim.
Mrs. = Jane Franklin is seriously in
disposed az her home on Colly
Mr.. Shovaiicr. representing p. b.
Thomas 4 Co.. of Roanoke. Va. was here
Friday selling 90 our merchants. There
b. not a more promising knight Of the
grip on the road.
Frances Adams. aged about ~. was re-
Gently married on Coily 90 a Miss Adams.
scaucciv 30 wears old "a was Adams
second venture on the matrimonial sea.
The matrimonial wave has done had its
elects unon Mr.. g.. Wash jenkins. of Ola.
ana Miss Lula Holcomh. one OF pottcrs
Fork taircst girls. for ihcy we're married
90 the itilc Holcomh mansion at poiters
Fork March lnfh. Eid Peter Adkins om -
ciatine ONLY "a few invited guests we're
present. AND O. reign OF merrimcnt followed
HA. #"..N A--H.- NJ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
FROM


cofrcspouderrc - ~ Rg stone CAP Peer.
ApNA~r, Va, Feb. 1.-THE railroad
company are stiii bursting forth their
Numbering tones all slcag the Grade In
the Pocket country. they are making
good Roadway On the grade. which will he
completed to the coal mincs on Gins Creek
IN about two months. The Black Noun
tain Cosl and Coke Company have several
thousand acres Of fine coal lands I'm the
Pocket country and they are nov building
their railroad 10 same. The development
In this section Of the country is progress
ing isst.
The Carter heirs hnve on their land one
~aluut tree or the head Of Strait Greek
that measures six feet in diameter and is
forts feet 10 the irst limb. also a NUM-
bcr Of fine poplar trees
J.J. Kelly. OF Wise. has been here thc
past week prospecting.
John Howard. Of Pennington Gap. spent
a few DAYS Boz our town the past week.
bessie STANLEY. OF Kentucky. is building
a large business house az this place. Nc.
Staaisy is h%ustliug Young man and We
welcome him o. ou- midst.
Ht Reiaiue has located no thi. place.
The DR. has a large practice and is "a good
physician.
John D. rarson. of Wise Co b.. supcr-
i|ntcudcnt 90 The Darby Coke aud Coal
~lnmrauv's mines. John knows bis tusi
ness and is getting alonr With Che miners
~rplendidll.
A~Johu-on B.. setting OPP O. .avmu ueai
This place.
solomon Wells hes gone Go Norton o,
purchase ais spring roois
Sir iaenc-. CHE general manager oitht
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
SOME REASONS FOR
HIGHER WHEAT

People who are keeping and eye TO the
near future OF the wheat market argue
As l~oll3ws
IL 81 more likely that wheat will advance
in price this tall, aud there arr several
reasons Tor a..
l. The war between Russia aud japan.
which looks like it might last 4 good
while.
. The ial ia the sisit.ie supply, nov
less than lJo,eoo,0o O bushels.
s.. The AFgcntine surplus appears TO
be oHls 3,6sn, zoe bashels for export.
4. The growing crop VA the Southern
states u nua~aally poor IN condition.
, short acreage, az II Is nov under
stood 70, be, IN several winter wheat
States -ctattanoOga Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
a LITTLE ABOUT
EVERYTHING


..I OBJ.
f.. ...f 1911
w t
.-I t..
Inn n.0
..-.rfrt.
Oh. depot .fD .I..e..
..-. see ..... r,.
i..
l..- .f depend .a
.n.Uta Upon t.a
.....
.
who .. o. pure
r.. - Is
.H0 t.lH- tHd carry
.r0 DI ..sii- i- quite
~.,..I. 4..t
Uu. m..t ..l e ...,ri.t ft.
stands Boz fa. >.aia Seas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
LEAP YEAR.


Contributed
For eight long years I've waited,
One JOYOUS hope I've cast.
Where ] could see through lancies will
A fond Loap-vcar 40 last.
I've had -love-drcams as others have.
OF beauties iair ard true.
or youth and manhood boz their prime.
Aud hlissful uooings 800.
But what was worst of ai fo mc.
Tn nature. ] Was shy.
And could NOT dare or venture mnch,
Where cupid's daris were nigh.
And ihus, I've waited patiently.
=Ihis kind Lcap -rcar to SEQ.
When ail Che miaiicn- Young aud lstf.
Would come a nooinr me-.
But rov pm sad and oterlouc.
Aud u1n my story Sold.
Ihc maiicns came from everywhere.
nai 900 of them 900 Hli.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
FROM SERGENT.

C.rnsraae g fhr "a steal Gap rasl
SAEear. III. Maub is-Tho weather
continues tne ios the tiushing month OF
March.
Fasmers have began 90 clean The gar.
dens for trsek patches sooa 70 Dc planted.
Geosgs Kelly. Of Cau's fosk, was here
on basiesss Tharsjsy.
There weVc nany sorro~s expressed here
epoa sbt lutslligeaes Of lac death Of Mrs..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
WANTED.

SPECIAL RKrRHSgNrsrtvE in thi. county
snd adjoining territories. 30 represent aud
advertise an old established business house
Of solid financial standing. Salary 81
weekly, with Expense advanced each
Monday by cheek direct fr"m h%esdqust-
tiers. Horse aud buggy furnished ~hru
necessary; position permanent. Address
Blue Bros a Co, Monon Bldg Chicago,
H. Mch -3-S-i6.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-17
II Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth. OF LaGrange. Ca. suf-
fered for six mouths rith = frightsui run
ming sore on his lcg: but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured IL in
i've dsvs. For Cheers. Wounds. Piles.
its the best sslve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only - cts. sold bv J. ".
Kelly. Druggist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
MADE PROPOSITION TO
WATER commissioners
Water Rights of Brandywine
Discussed at Joint Meeting
Held Today

For two hours this morning representa-
tives OF the large industries along the up
per Brandywlne and the members Of the
Water Commission discussed the subject
Of water rights of the Brandywine. The
meeting was a private one and was held
at the Office Of 7. Coleman Dupont.
The Dupont Powder Company was rep
resented by Pierre and 7. Coleman Du-
Pont and William p. and Samuei Bancroft
Jr., represented the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. The Jessup and Moore
Paper Company was not officially repre-
scntol, though Water Commission David
Lindsay. who IS connected with the con-
cern. was present.
Tho matter was thoroughly gone over
and basis for proposition was made -
the Water Commissioners by the represen-
tatives Of the three industries. but no
action was taken. What ni!s proposition
was could rot be learned as T. Coleman
BrPont Of the powder company and Presi-
dent Ford OF the Water Commission re-
fused 10 oivulse its nature.
a meeting OF the Water Commissioners
will be held shortly 10 discuss the matter
ana thea q joia; meeting viii be held to
rezca an agreement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
LOST $4,000 IN PLAY
ON HIS WEDDING TRIP

st. Louis. June l5-Vincent Kerens.
son of Republican National Commit
teeman Richard c. Kerens, and a
prominent young society man Of st.
Louis. is named defendant in a suit
filed yesterday In the Circuit Court by
Pat" Sheedy. the well known SPORT
ing man. to recover $4,000 on a prom
issory note, which. he AYERS. Kerens
gave 10 a man named Arthur Pierce.
now dead at Ostend. Belgium, July 30,
1900
In his petition Sheedy states that the
note came into his possession" I'm the
usual course Of business.
Vincent Kerens. I'm an interview. ad.
mitted the genuineness Of the note
but declared the paper was non-nego-
table. and that under the law Sheedy
could not recover ont Il. Mr.. Kerens
said that his son fell into the hands
Of sharpers. and that the note given tc
Pierce was the outcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
DEMOCRATS WORKING
HARD FOR JUDGE GRAY
Committee Arranging for
Large Delegation to Attend
National Convention

Delaware Democrats are working
hard IN the interests Of Judge George
Gray and the State viii be well rep
resented at the Democratic National
Convention. as It Is expected that at
least 200 Democrats I'm addition 10 the
State delegates and alternates win be
IN st. Louis at that time.
At a meeting held this morning, a
committee was appointed TO arrange
for a delegation OF Delawareans TO ac-
company the State delegates who leave
here over the B. & o. railroad on July
II. The committee consists Of. Mayor
Charles ID. Bird, Wilmington. chair
man; Josiah Marvel secretary; W. +.
kurtz, treasurer. j. B. Bell. j. Harvey
Whiteman, James H. Hughes. Dover:
Wilson 4. Cavender. Smyrna. John w
Causey, Milford. Thomas r. Wilson
Milton; Andrew j. Lynch. Georgetown,
Willie NJ. Ross. Seaford.
The idea of this delegation Is to do
what work it can on the outside IN tn,
interests of Judge Gray. The rount
trip win be S2i.50. with $3.50 extra foi
Pullman accommodations. Anyone de-
string TO go can send a check to vii
liam +. Kurtz for S27 and he will ar
range for their transportation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
HENRY GRANT DIES
SUDDENLY At HIS HOME
Death Came Just AS Wife
and Daughter Arrived in
New York From Europe

Henry Grant, one Of Wilmington's
best known citizens died at his home,
Kennett Lodge, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. He had been
feeling badly for some time but was
about as usual in the morning attend
ing to business and working among
his flowers up to 430 o'clock I'm the af-
ternoon. When he went into his house
and called for Mrs. Bates, a very near
friend of the family. and complained
of feeling i'll. she administered some
remedies and sent a messenger at once
for doctors. With the assistance OF
his faithful gardener. Richard Weeks
they got him to his bed, where he ex-
pired about AS o'clock.
Doctors Wales and Williamson ar
rived but not until he had passed
away. They pronounced the cause OF
death as heart failure.
Mr.. Grants wife and daughter. Mar.
tina. are returning from a trip abroad
and will arrive in New York today
John NJ. c. Rodney will meet then
there and break the sad news. Mis-
Aubertine Grant. the granddaughter
was in Philadelphia visiting friends fol
the day. but arrived home shortly az
ter her grandfather had expired.
Henry Grant was born in Philadel
phia in 1881. His father was Samue
Grant. founder of the firm of Samue
Grant and Sons. one of the oldest ship
ping firms in Philadelphia. Their count
ing house was on Delaware avenue
When comparatively a young mar
Henry Grant removed to this count.
and purchased a farm Of which he wa
very fond. About thirty-five year
ago he purchased the property wher
he has since lived. He was very proul
of the grounds about his home AM
spent much time and money in keep
/ ing his lawn and flowers in the fines
condition.
/ He is survived by a wife, daughte
and a brother. William S. Grant. a re
tired merchant living I'm Philadelphia.
The arrangements for the funera
win not be completed until his wife an
daughter return home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
SPECIAL JURY STRUCK
List Of Jurors to Try Case Of Walker
Against p, 3. & W. Railroad.

The following special jury was struck
this morning to try the case Of Walker
VS.. the r., b. g. w. railroads
Wilmington-Gilpin s. Woodward.
John p. Doughten, stephen Downey
and Benjamin +. Shakespeare.
Christiana-Calvin w Crossan. Will
liam j. Armstrong dnd Frederick w.
Fisher.
Mil Creek-W. Frank Taylor James
NJ. Shakespeare, ELI Davis and Ken
nard S. Chandler.
White Clay Creek-Edward Richards.
William j. Stroud and Abraham J..
Burnley.
New Castle-Willinson Z. Cranston,
and William II. Mccoy.
Pencader-David McMullen. John W.
Dayett and Edwin S. Armsirong.
Red Lion-Edward J.. Clark.
st. Georges. Cowgirl Aston.
Blackbird-Charles Beth. James IT.
David and George r. Donovan.
The case Is set for tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE
Boat To Run Daily Between Little
Creek and Philadelphia.

Dover, June 15.-The directors Of the
Dover, Little Creek and Delaware Bay
Navigation and Canal Company, re-
Gently incorporated here, held meet
ing here last night. The company pro-
poses to operate a daily steamboat
traffic between Little Creek and Phil
adelphia, and have procured the fast
steamer Poconoket for the line. 1t is
expected that the boat will be running
about August Is, and that the trip will
be made in FIVE hours. This viii give
70 the people of Dover splendid trans
portation facilities for freight, as the
merchants will be enabled TO secure
their goods from Philadelphia in much
less time than formerly.
Il is the purpose Of the company tc
operate a hack line between Little
Greek and Dover for the accommodation
Of the passengers and for the transpor-
tation Of some Of the goods. The Po-
conoket formerly ran from Lewes tC
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
Terrible Catastrophe Near New YOrk--Ex-
CurSiOn Steamer Destroyed by Fire
and Loss Of Life Is Appalling
CAPTAIN IS UNDER ARREST

cum has bene arrested and is now at Al
exander station. He vas badly bruised
while escaping from the boat as it went
down.
Captain Van schick says that the fire
started on the fore port side Of the vessel
off Second Meadows.
"I had no chance to use life preservers
or life boats" said Captain Van schlck,
but I gave the FIRE drill ana the thirty
three members comprising the crew re-
sponded promptly. When I saw that the
vessel was doomed I Immediately looked
for the best place to beach the boat. do
not know the origin Of the fire."
Chief C|%rer of the New York Fire De-
partment places the loss of life at be
tween $50 and 500 people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
KNIGHTS HAVE A BIG DAY
Take in Sixty New Members and En-
tertain 500 Visitors.

Wilmington knights Of Columbus
had big time last Sunday sixty
new members were admitted to the
order and about 500 prominent knights
from New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington were in the city.
The visitors arrived early In the
morning and many OF them had a
chance to look over the city. They ex-
pressed themselves as being much
pleased with Wilmington and many OF
them had no idea that II was such a
manufacturing centre.
The exercises, which were very in
teresting. were held in Eden Hall.
There was music by the Wilmington
Knights and the degrees were under
the supervision OF several members of
the various Philadelphia councils.
After the exercises the visitors were
entertained at the Knights of Column
bus clubhouse, Tenth and King streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15

London. June 15.-A despatch to the
Central News from Toxic filed this Cwed-
nesdsy) afternoon says naval engage
ment is now in progress off Tsushima Is.
land. in the Korean Straits. between three
Russian cruisers. which escaped from
vladivostok. and number of japanese
ships
No details have not yet been received.
Tn Central News Despatch adds that
the Vladivostok squadron was first re-
ported June from Oki Island dn the
Sea Of Japan. Later in the day cannonad-
ing was heard northwest of Nagato Con
the japanese coast in the Straits of
Korea).
The captain Of a Japanese merchant
shin reports this morning that his ship
was fred upon by a Russian warship.
Heavy cannonading was heard early this
morning in the neighborhood Of Oki Is
land. and subsequently came news of the
engagement already referred to in the
Toxic despatch.
Toxic. June 15.-Private advices have
been received here from Katsumoto, a
town at the north end of Old Island, in
Krusenstern Strait, to the effect that an
engagement was in progress between ia
panese and Russian warships.
Toxic, June Is 1890 a. m.-rhe Vladi-
vostok squadron is reported in the Korean
Straits. Firing has been heard on Tsushi-
ma, a small island lying on the southwest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
VILLANOVA GONFERS
HONOR ON JUDGE GRAY
For Second Time in Its His
tory College Conters De-
gree on Non-Catholic

Philadelphia, June 15.-For the sec
ond time in the history Of this coun-
try the honorary title Of ]. D. doctor
of Jurisprudence) viii be conferred
upon a non-Catholic by the faculty Of
Villanova College this afternoon. Judge
George Gray, Of Delaware, win be so
honored. Honorary degrees viii also
be conferred upon Recorder John Gom.
of New York; Monsignor MacSweeney,
and Judge A. O'Gorman. of New York.
The title of doctor Of Jurisprudence
was conferred upon former President
Grover Cleveland by the faculty of
VillanOva College last June.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
snoeial . the EvenIng JournaI

Special to the Evening Journal
New York. June 15.-The excursion
steamer General slocum was burned to
the waters edge off North Brothers Is
land. near Hell Gate. and between 200 and
800 people were burned to death and
drowned.
The terrible catastrophe occurred at Il
O'Clock this morning and the loss Of life
may be much larger than estimated at
this time.
The steamer at the time of its destruc-
ton had 1900 excursionists on board, most
Of whom were children.
At las o'clock this afternoon a conser-
vative estimate placed the loss of life
at 25o.
Captain Under Arrest.
Captain Van schick Of the General slo-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
Letters Granted on Estates.

Register o. wills Bach has granted iet-
ters testamentary on the following es-
tates: David II. Beaston estate TO j.
Augustus McCaulley; Bridget stannard to
Patrick NJ. stannard: John S. Brady tc
Eugene f. Brady and Ella c. Deakyne.
Letters of administration C. {. a. on the
estate of George Kraft were granted tc
Heinericke L. Kraft and on the estate Of
William p. Holhngsworth to Ralph Hol-
iingsworth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
UNION PICNIC A SUCCESS

The Union Fire Company picnic at Ba-
varlan Park last night was a success, Jes-
pise the fact that II was ratner cool for an
opea air affair The committee did excel
lent work and much credit is due to Chair
man Edward Haggerty. Secretary john j.
Boughman and Treasurer Frank Frank
Taylor for thei- untiring efforts 10 make
;he affair a success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
Three Barrels Of Records.
Special 70 The Evenlng Journal

Lippincott & co. have just received a
shipment Of three barrels of new Co
lumbia graphophones. Subscribers to
The Evening Journal on the grapho-
phone proposition should take advan-
tage Of the new supply.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
CHANCERY COURT
Daniel J. Layton is Admitted by the
chaneeIIor to Practice.

Chancellor Nicholson admitted Dam
iel ]. Layton to practice in the Court
Of Chancery this morning. In the case
of Mary Ann Sibie VS.. the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. admin
istrator, the demurrer offered by Will
liam S. Hilles, counsel for the respond
ent, was overN1led and the case now
stands on its merits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

New York. June 15.--Six persons,
including one young woman, were in
jured, a runabout was smashed into
kindling wood, and an automobile was
wrecked in a collision at Ocean Park
way and Church avenue, Brooklyn, to-
day. Edward Maynes, 25 years old
living in Cropsey avenue. Bath Beach,
who was driving the automobile. was
arrested for violating an ordinance in
running on the wrong side Of the
road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Republican National Convention.
CHICAGO, ILLS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

vention. at Chicago. Ills.. June 2f-24.
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will place on sale Excursion
Tickets to that point on June 10th TO
goth, inclusive. good returning until
June 29th. 1904, inclusive.
Call on Ticket Agents for full lnfor-
nation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-06-15
BROTHERHOODOFST ANDREW
Wilmington Assembly Met at Trinity
Parish House Last Niaht.

There waa large attendance at the
quarterly meeting OF the Wilmington As
somhly Brotherhood Of St. Andrew which
was held 80 Trinity parish mouse last
night Tho ministers present we're Bisnop
Coleman ana tho Rows g. NJ. wilkins
and W. B. Beach T.. b. Coy was in the
chair and the greater part Of the even
ing was taken up On discussing tho com
ing national convention OF The Brother
hood 20 be held in Philadelphia next Sep
tcmbcr
Wilmington Assembly expects TO bl
largely represented at this convention.