davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
EXPRESS SERVICE.
FUNERALS OF THE DAY
se5ies Of Five Young and Old, Com
mittod to Mother Earth

Mrs Eale p. Hambrccht. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ieneel, who died
on sun6ay. was buried today from the
residence Of her parents, Seventh ana
Broome streets. High mass was celcbratod
In Sacred Heart church and irtcrment
made Ia Cathedral Cemetery. The uneral
was largely attended and there were many
floral offerings from sorroWing irends.
Funeral services over the body Of Isaac
Anderson. .5 years o'd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew p. Anderson were held at
the home OF his parents. no. 22oS Church
street ST o'clock this Afternoon. Inter
ment was made IN Rivereicw Cemetery.
The funeral OF Louisa C.. Turner. the
oue-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
james NJ. Turner was held at he home Of
her parents. No 1928 Read street this az
lteraoon. Interment was made In Old
lswodes Cemetery.
Mrs. Teresa Iagan widow OF Thomas
lHagln. was buried from the home OF her
daughter. No. 9o6 West Second street. <his
lmorrng az 9 o'clock. High mass was
said in ST. Paurs Church ard intermeni
was made in Cathedral CenpsS<ry.
Captain Joseph II. Townsend 70 years
loid. vas buried from the home Of his SON
liniaw. James NJ. Dewey. No. West
irhirue,h street at 2.so o'clock this after
noon. Inierment was private.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Mechanics Attend Weddin.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, February 1o.--At the wedding
Of Charles II. Boyer of Dover, and Miss
Ella Frear of Rising sun, this morning
Oriental Degree of the Junior Order OF
American mechanics of Dover. attend
ed in body in all the paraphernalia
of the order Miss Frear is the daugh-
ter of Mr. ana Mrs. Cornelius Frear OF
Rising sun, and the wedding was per-
formed at her home. Mr. Boyer is a
well-lInOwn young business man of Do
vef- Mr.. Boyer has LEASED the home on
Governors Avenue, lately occupied by
Postmaster d. c. Alice. The secret So
oiety of which the groom is Il member
will present TO the young people a
handsome chair.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
10 nlnlnE IN
Norfolk & Western R. R.

Schedule in effect Nov %. 1898.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta
tlon.
4.2s "a. m. dany-An points on Norfolk
and Western: also Knoxville Chattn-
noosa and Memphis.
6.ss o. m daiiy-Washlngton and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke Bristol Was
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville Memphis. New Orleans.
Through slcopers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. T. As a. m, daily. 500 a. m. daily,
1855 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 1870 a..
m., $50 p. M. 1870 p. m.
VIA rhradelphia-Penns r. r. ard
cum. Valley r. R.-shenandoah Vai-
iey Route.
Trasns leave PhiiaIelphia. Pennsylvania
r.. r.. station:
% r. m. aily-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Eikton. Basic. Buena Vista. Matt
ural Bridge. Roanoke, Z. Radford. Win
ston-sa,em. Biuehold. Wclch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
dolphia, Welch and Gary.
II. 90 p. m. daiiy-ENpres For Luray.
Natural Bridge. Bucna Vista. Roanoke,
Radford. Wythevllle. Abingdon. Bristol
aIorrs,own. Knoxville Chattanooga onl
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Chio r.. r.
From B. & o. station l.22 p. m. Fol
Berr,vlle, Luray and Elkton and Inter
mediate points.
Z. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 100
penna. Ave. n. W. Washington. ID. c
W. 3. Bi,v4LL. C.. J.. A. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
ABUSED HIS BENEFAcToRS
Used Harsh Language Toward Della
ware Hospital Misses.

Enable to stand up In the dock. because
of rprained ankle he received through a
fall yesterday. Michael Toy was senten-
ced 20 50 days imprisonment by Judge
cocnian IN City Curt this morning. Cap
tain Kane testified that the defendant
was sent to the Delaware Hospital Tor
treatment. While there ne used harsh Ian.
guage toward the nurses and became 50
boisterous that il became necessary "a
remove him from the hospital to the po-
Ice station.
+sieorge Kelley pleaded guilty 40 a.
charge Of dlsorderly conduct and was
hnod 50 and costs. The case OF Jacob Rich
ardson. colored, charged with indecent
conduct toward a 17-year-old colored girl
was dismissed
The case Of Charles Caster, Sylvester
Jordan. Edward Doughergy and Leroy
Mullen. charged with stealing merchan-
disc from the William Lea & Sons Com
'pany was continued until tonight.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
My Life
Hung On a Single
I bread With Heart
Di s G q Sc.

You should never wait until your life
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary aid TO your sick heart
A weak heart is always serious, for Il
affects every organ OF your body through
its inability TO purify and keep the sys-
tenn supplied with pure. rich, lifc-giving
blood.
Any indication OF heart trouble. such
as shortness OF breath after exercise.
redness q face. hot fushes. oppressed
feeling IN chest, weak. hungry spells,
Palpitaton, dizziness. sudden starting
fn sleep. irregular pulse. is serious. and
should be cured at once.
The safest and surest treatment is
Tyr. Miles Heart Cure, . nerve and mus
Gle builder. a blood tonic 1t acts d.
Fectly on tho heart nerves and muscles.
giving them strength and vigor and
relieves every symptom OF a sick heart.
Your life depends upon your heart,
and a weak. diseased heart, like a
|single thread, can endure but little.
Il suffered for years with my heart.
At times my life hung by a single thread
number Of physicians and an eminent
knowledge OF my doctor I took DR. Niles
i1eart Cure. II htted the pains from my
heart. and caused a free circulation or
blood 1 am now able to attend 10 my
Iaifairs, something i had never hoped to
loo again. MR.. JOHN ISOELGES, 1S6
Clinton St., Cleveland, Ohio.
II first bottle does not benefit, your
5moncy back.
FREE aatsrt YTss to os Us D for Mcs Fss l5. I1ql
NPaln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
flor Pain. Also Symptom Blank our
-, .,ict 4, ,,.~,,, Ie .,S ,5 Saaet w ~
ziTree DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Dover

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 1o.-The members Of the
Dover Young Mems Christian Association
rendered a pleasing reception to their
friends, last night, In their rooms in the
Hope and Clough Bui ding over two hum
dred guests were present, besides the
panied by their wives.
The association rooms were pretily dec
GRATED and music during the evening was
furnished by the Mozart String Quartet
composed Of Professor J. A. Hopkins
Homer w. Collins and Misses Nina Pret.
lyman and Martie Martin The Rev. S. b
Hiley. pastor Of First Baptist Church
.gaye a reading from Shakespeare. Ar
address was made by Hon. J. A. Niohol.
son.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
BALTIMORE FIRE
CcontInued lrom Flrst Pagel


The Pennsylvania Railroad did
splendid work in furnishing prompt
and fast transportation for fire COM
panies not only from cities in this
vicinity. but from points as far west
as Altoona.
From Philadelphia the first special,
which left at S.49 Sunday night. con-
sisted Of FIVE coaches carrying one
hundred and fifty policemen. and neces-
sary men and horses The train
reached Baltimore at 1885 p. m.
The second train from the city left
at 1920 a. m. Monday, and reached the
burning city at 2.30 g. IN.
1t consisted Of three coaches and two
fiat cars, with engines. carts, horses,
land crews
The third special from Philadelphia
pulled out at 1885, and reached the
scene of the connagration at 4.32. II
was made up of one passenger coach,
one fiat car, on which were one engine
and a hose cart. and one car for the
fire horses.
To train No. SO. which left on sched-
ule time, 4.26 a. m.. were attached two
coaches carrying 100 policemen. IL ar
rived at $50 n. m.
/ A special train from Altoona, carry
ing the Pennsylvania Railroads. private
fire crew and apparatus AT that point
left Altoona Sunday at i1.s0 a. m.
within half an hour after the breaking
out of the fire. and reached Baltimore
at "a. M. Monday, beating TO fee
scene the engines from New York and
other relatively near points. The train
consisted OF one day coach, one bag
gage car. and one fat ear. The COM
pany's engine. steamer of the first
class. was loaded on the fat car
4 lThirty-flve hremen rode IN the coach
Picked Up Harrisburg Company.
Arriving at Harrisburg the trair
carrying the Pennsylvania Railroads
own fire-fighting apparatus picked M
two fat cars and as many engines. anc
a day coach filled with nremen.
From York. Pa, the Pennsylvanii
moved a special at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
which reached Baltimore at $40 p. m
It carried two engines. two hose carts
The crews. and their horses.
The first New York detail left Jerse,
City over the Pennsylvania's tracks a
7.10 a. m, Monday, and reached Balti
|, more at 11.2O a. m.
superintendent of Dlssenger Trans
. lportation Charles NJ. Sneaner gave al
necessary orders for the handling o
; Iengines and crews from an points.
superintendent Sheamer. at noon
was requested by Mayor Franklin Z
-oy. Of Atlantic city. TO furnisl
transportation for 100 fremen. Mayo
Stoy said that the fremen ought q
be needed TO relieve the crews tha
would be exhausted in their effort
in fighting the flames
Mr.. Sheaffer made answer tha
transportation would be furnished 10
all firemen that Atlantic City Nigh
desire to send TO Baltimore.
Special From Atlantic City.
A special train left Atlantic City owe
= the Pennsylvania Railroad at moor
D taking sixty firemen and five thousan
feet of hose TO Baltimore. It is planne
10 make the trip in three and a hal
hours. Three engines were offered. bu
h the Baltimore fire officials said hos
was the great necessity. and therefor
the engines assigned to go TO IN
stricken city We're recalled.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Tested bY Flre.

The great Baltimore conhagration viii
test the calibre, character and ability Of
many fire insurance companies.
Hawkins & Co., the insurance agents.
state that they are An receipt OF advices
from their companies 10 the eIect that
every loss at Baltimore will be promptly
met and that after paying all Baltimore
losses in full. each OF the companies they
represent viii still have assets OF from
three millions TO six millions OF dollars
respectively, to provide for other fire
losses which may occur at any time.
In times like these. It is well for insur-
lers 10 see that their insurance IS placed
IN old. strong and reliable fire tested COM
lpanies. such as those represented by this
firm. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Gallaher &PyIe
ShOers
DENIES He is in LOVE
Nicholas Gross Worried over story
Published About Him.

Because the newspapers said he shot al
"a negro rival for the affections OF a dusSy
maid. Nicholas Gross, the Italian. who
was recently held for court on a charge
of assault with attempt to commit muir
der on Edward Lee. oolored. Is much wor-
ried. lie denies that he ds In love and
said when he fired at Lee. he only did so
TO frighten that Individual. lie said he
got into The trouble by endcavorlng 70
protect the woman in the case and an
other italian.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
In Bad shane For Eire.

Eikton, Nd, Feb. l0.-The condition OF
e susquehanna river at Port Deposit IS
Ich as TO cause great apprehension. The
yer has overfowed the banks and flood
the streets in the northern OF. Rock Run
strict covered the tracks Of the Colum-
a g. Port Deposit railroad to such an
Etent that train service has been dis
|niinued. The river from a mile south
Havre de Grace to a mile north Of
prt Deposit is one solid body Of gorged
+. extending from the Cecil TO the IIar-
rd shore with no indication OF a break.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Office Nearly Burned.

The old Third street yardmaster's
Office Of the Pennsylvania railroad
came near being destroyed by fire this
morning. The building next door was
being torn down. A gas pipe was cut
in two. The leak became ignited from
a fire made to keep the men at work
warm. When ii was dicovered the
flames had eaten part Of the sills away
and were beginning 10 burn the floor.
Prompt action saved the building.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
ZEN From Roof.

David Hanson. OF New Castle. had a
narrow escape this morning while en-
gagged IN tearing down the mill Of the
Pennsylvania railroad shops. Hc was
az work on the top OF the buildings
when one Of the rafters turned and he
was thrown nom the top OF the build
ins through two stories to the ground
floor. He face was badly cut and he
was bruised about the body. lie went
10 his home.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
DIED

HYDE-At Hockasain. Del. on the Sth
inst. Daniel J. Hyde.
Relatives. friends and tho members OF
Hockessn Council c.. y. L.. Division
No. 8. a. o. H., Kaoiia Assembly-sf tho
Ia, c. T.. arc respectfully invited to at.
tend his funeral from his late residence
.Hockoss.n. on Thursday morning at 9.2
O'clock, High mass at ST. Johns Church
Hockessin. interment at ST. Michacl.
Cemetery, Chester, Pa, on arrival OF thl
1880 irain.
lsCHULZ.-Iu this city. on February s
1874 Margaret Kopp. wife OF Gustav
Schulz aged n years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral services a. he
late residence, No. 427 East Thlrd street
on Thursday afternoon. February il. q
IL o'cloex. Lntesment private.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
FAIR BRIDES
OFFEBRUARY Y
Pusey- IsenschLnid Nup-
tiaIs Tonight
Marriage of Miss CapeIIe to
New York Man Wilson
Taylor Wedding

Miss Mabel Capeile. daughter Of A.
4. Capelle. and Edward Belts Brisley.
of New York. were married yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the bride.
No. 906 West street. A. A. Capelle. Jr.,
brother OF the bride. acted as best man
and little Miss Margaret A. Maris. her
niece, was the flower girl. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. A.
n. keigwin. d. D., pastor of West
Presbyterian Church The wedding
was a quiet one and attended, only by
relatives and close friends.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisley will reside in
New York.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
KsNEETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, kENNETT AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Ersndywine Springs az 7.o0
O. m tor ilnckesflu, arriving ct ~.
NofkFn. 4.tf. lcaHet. square. $500. Tturh-
ken n h.-u, rhufHs ter every hour until
ll 100 D. m FHtufdH}s aud Sundays only
last oar iDafFa as 200 midnight.
car leaves TouEnkluamuu ti o 40 "a. Do.
nr kcnnett SluufQ arr wing at 6.f5.
Norf yu. 7.cl, Hocke sin. 7.22. Brandy
MIn. Springs W.n0. thtrtaftcr every hour
fI lu.if b. m. Saturdays ard Sundays
only asst car leaves Toughlgnamo1. a.
lI.4j u. m.
iugs only. from Kenneet 20 Wilmington
and return,
Passengers leaving sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington. ar pCarlcr past
ho hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandy wine
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
WRESTLER WANTS MATCH

IL. p. Hansen the Danish wrestler, is
ooldns for a bout with a Wilmington
man. He wants a oatch-as-catch-can
matcn with any lG5 man. His manager
Tyren, OF New York, is in this city for
the purpose Of arranging aSmatch for his
proiege. Letters from local men looking
for so addressed to the sporting editor
of The Evening Journal will be forwarded
10 the proper persons.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Valentine Dance.

The Valentine dance given by the
Pioneers in Eden Hail last night was
a pretty and enjoyable affair. Every
person in attendance. was given a val
entine, bearing a number. Those pre-
sented to the young women correspond
ed to certain number held by a man
and partners We're chosen accordingly.
Excellent music was furnished by
Birds Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
SCHWAB cO.DEFENDANT

New York. Feb. 10.--Judge Kirkpatrick,
the United States Circuit Court al New
tx, n. j., yesterday signed a decree in
hich was embodied settlement Of four
the fve motions made by Samuel I'm
|rmyer in the United States shipbuiiding
|ompany litigation.
THE orders are that the shipbuilding
|,mpany be declared insolvent; that
|lmss Smith, Jr., be made permanent re-
|iver; that Charles NJ. schwab be made
co-defendant. ana that the foreclosure
bit Of the Mercantile Trust Company and
|iny be consolidated. Mr.. Smiths bond
las fixed az Si00.000
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Wilson Taylor

Waldo c. Wilson and Miss Anna S.
Taylor will be quietly married
in Emmanuel p. Z. Church,
Highlands. by the Rev. x. j..
Hammond. rector OF the church,
at o'clock this afternoon. No invita-
tions We're issued and the bride win not
be attended. Immediately after the
ceremony they will leave Wilmington
for a two months trip.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
ANTl-cIGARETTE LEAGUE
Thomas F. o'Donnell Endeavorins to
Stop SMOKING Amone Boys.

An anti-c'saIrfto league has been or
sanlzed among the boys Of No. 10 school
by Thomas j.. ODonnen, member Of the
3oa.d OF Education, who Is On the visit
ing committee Of the above schpal. He
win endesvor 20 interest the boys in their
own welfare and success to such an eN-
;eut that cigarette smoking among Them
win be eliminated entirely.
IN speakng OF che matter a teacher
sHys.
"Alr oDonners step Is commendahle
anl may rroftably be followed ia each
1f the schogis. he has entered enthusiast
tically into making il a success. and has
offered prizes 10 the members Of the league
WHO are able 70 carry out It's rules.
"Thc progress OF the league and its re-
suits at 40. la. viii Be watched critically
by the other schools.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Pusey-Tsenschnfd

Miss Clara Isensehmid. daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Isenschmid win be
married this evening 70 Edward r. Pusey.
The ceremony viii take place az O'Clock
lat the home Of the brides parents. No.
sSs Van Buren street and VIII be per-
formed by the father Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
TO BAR FRAME BUILDINGS
ew Castle People Ask Council to Pass
Prohibitory Law.

New Castle. Feb. l0.--The people are
armed over the result Of the recent con-
|,gration in Baltimore and at the special
ssion Of City Council last evening, ap-
|iCntion was made TO enact ordinances
|hlch viii prevent in the future the erec-
|1n Of frame buildings and stop the con-
|ruction Of several now under way
Council directed Messrs. Smith and
mison a committee to consult City So
|itor Cooper ed have proper ordinances
lawn.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Max Have Bic contraet.

There was n report to lhe effect that
the Iiarlaa aad Hoi,.ngswortn Company
had secured a contract for the oonstruc'
.lon OF two big ferryboats for the New
Jersey Central railroad 70 ply in the New
York harbor. President Reid is IN New
v4rk- Tha rsnart could not be verified,
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Guests of Miss Bowers

Miss Helen e. Bowers. of No. l6oS
lBroome street IS entertaining j. D. Mics.
lof Princeton College nephew Of General
Nelson d. Miles. Miss Mildred Cable. Of
lCovington, Kentucky also is. the guest Of
Miss Bowers.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Painter FaIIs From a seaflold.

While engaged IN painting the new fac
tory OF the Bowe Carriage Company,
Harry Beban fell from a scaffold yester-
day afternoon and narrowly escaped ser
lous injury. part Of the scanoldlnc
struck him on the head and momontarily
stunned him.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Fireman Iniured at RaItimore.

While helping load the Reliance fire
engine on fiat cars at the b. & o. sta
tion, Baltimore, Monday night Nathan
iel Moore, a member of the company.
was knocked off high platform by
being struck by heavy piece Of timber.
His face was badly lacerated and is
now covered with bandages.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
RolIermaLers WIlI Reoraanize.

Tho boilermakers and iron shipbuilders
are 10 rcoreanize The local union Jis-
banded because work was scarce and many
boilermakers left the city. After the char
ter is renewed the union viii be afnlatod
with tho Central Labor Union and the
American Fedora.ion Of Labor.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
,BAlTlMORE&O
RAILROAD.

schedule IN ensct November p. 1aos.
AZ trains illuminated with Fintsch
1slExpress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawzrs
Avenue Station. for
1863 a. m. .i2H. $3.50. SIS nSoya In.
.dseH' a. lo55 .. n. SUNDAYS 5,2e.
ed} sp y S is a .io5s e. D. '',so 30 SIS Royal lAm-
PIiILlADEl PHiA week days. $ %. ..sl.
9i5fssi ~; 's.9s, 's:fg; 70 SS ie.Si m
lna.edl. 1912, 'G.45 Y 4e.el0.55 y. m. Sun.
eays 's,1s ;2o e3i $40; 1918 - 81 y.
'S.sy i.Sg BIS tRoyal bmited). -.
chssier. week days. $50 g. q. 40. ss.a.
49. i9.9s lo,5l a. ni.' .l.15, S.o5, i.ls. e.12
10. lo.4s. 'i1.s5 a. M: 40 SOS. s7.2 s.5-.
Atlah.lle city, geek days -s.i5 and 49,
c,ape May ans Ocean city week days,
ssa Isle city, week days. 's.i5 a. m:
Baliimore ard waehiasson. week cays
/ y D. -S.is, sii.2s a. M: = %, a a sto
i,al. 'b.tu fkoyll Imiiodl. 's.0i 5000 D..
.ste. $50 (Royal Limited IS o.. 'io.l9
paitmore ana way stations. week DAYS.
s'o@5 M S.2O y. m. Sundays. Sie a. m;
I Newark week days 'i1s. sq5, ISIS.
iQ;os fi.2s am: . 60. s.2o 'i;s5 o.lf. 's.c..
/ y. ". e .ul. sol. y 80 p. m.
pittsburg, week .dass. 's le p. M; .t.ss.
lelg p. M, Sundays, o.l6 a. m; 3 %,
/ chicaeo. daily ISIS a. rr. 80 .. m
CinClunll md ST. Louis. sS &c "a. M;
Mp 10. no %. M. daily.
/ fnrerly accommodation week 6sya
N.-a. 10 oa a IN. o. "A .. n. sundays
1919 n. M; 6.t2. 1i.e0 %. IN.
lanuenhWr accommodation week days
$50 a. M; .bl $40 p. M Sundays. 1915
Ia. M; 6.a5 p. m.
LEAVE prIiLAprI pffIA FOR VIII
lmlngton. week DAYS, s.35, Ifo. s7.40 9.lh
go. 20 a. M, i2. 90 ~ ISL tite -.15 Z.
- %. So $50. '5.4s tRoyai Limited 500
Itll. -l.fi sq.'ei fi1 .25 y. M. Suncays f3.N
ll 10. t140. 9.io n. M. 'i2,ts t1.5g. 2l6.
seS' 800 IS Royal Limitedi GOO . %.
"Royal lAmited" IS composed exc'1-
Isiveiy of Pullman parlorl ohservatn.. and
dining cars, 10 cStra fare except eeeular
Flllmar charge
peimnrvia Telephone No. 193 A.
II. a. a Telephone No. 1920 A.
!. Rates 20 Western points lower than via
any other lne. $500 to piffshurp. 1910 r..
m. rain daily. Through s.eepers
III A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
i CRY ticket Office, Water aud Warko'
streets. Wilmington, Del. ID. & a. Phone
lD y. MARTIN c. W. BAssFTT
" nj r. r. g. r. a.
E
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Man Knookad overboard.

BY being struck by pile OF lumber be-
Ing swung around on derrick, Thomas
Laushun was knocked in the Braudywine
yesterday. He was at work on the Penn-
syivania railroad bridge az the time. A
rope was thrown him and he was dragged
from his les bath unhurt-
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
BrfdeeYiIIe

Special to the Evening. Journal
BridgeviIe Feb. 9.-Aliss Sarah Seller
entertained a number Of her friends at a
finch and pit party the otner evening
After tho cards. refreshments were
served Those present were Misses Nellie
Harris Hester Wiley, Bessie Rash, Pau
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Aetna Fire Insurance Company

has telegraphed their local Office as
follows;
Hartford. Conn, Feb. 9, 'o4.-E. a.
Van Trump & Co, S35 Market street,
Wilmington Del. Sufficient funds on
deposit for payment of all Baltimore
losses. Our surplus viii remain largely
over five millions. 6 lned), w. b.
Clark, President Aetna insurance Co.,
Hartford. Conn.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

rDaily. ! Sundays. Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South ST., s.. 90. "s'' II %
Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket Office.
18th and Chestnut Sts 834 Chestnut St..
1905 Chestnut St. 6o9 South sd St, 3961
Market St. aud at stations
Union Transfer Company will cali for
and check baggage from hotels aud resi-
dences
A. T. DICE, EDSONJ. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt Gen'l pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Enlertainlaent and Social

An evening entertainment and social
will be held az the home of Edward Gran
ston at Marshalton next Wednesday
evening The proceeds will 60 to the bene-
.ft Of the Marshaiton NJ. Z. Church.
Everyone Is cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Could Not Break the Ice

After vainly trying to break its way
through the ice in the Brandywine yes
terday with two bargcs Of coal in tow
the tug Martha was forced 10 give up
the attempt The fee has again reach
ed q thickness Of about three inches in
the stream.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
GoiDe to California

Mrs. Howard r. Wallace and daughter,
Miss Elaine Wallace, VIII start tomor-
row for the Pacific coast. They will be in
New Orleans during the Marii Gras sea-
son, then will 80 to California. They ex-
pect TO return home in April.