davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15

e. M. 4 st. p. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Time Gard at Pickering.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1. Overland Limited, cleo
trio Mghted. .......... 2:14 m
NO. 3, California Express. 500 m
No, II, Pacific Express. ...... sos p m
NO. 81. Local Freight 49,. .11:22 m
EAST BOUND.
No. s. Eastern Express 1912 m
NO. 4. Atlantic Express. 2:15 p m
No. 81, Local Freight. LAO m
F. p. DWYER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, June Is.
corn--Firm; No. 8. 451s.

Minneapolis Grain.
Wheslt--July 1875 @s3a4; September
sos @S1; on track, No. hard 957s; No.
l northern e4A; No. northern 92B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, June Is.
wheat-To arrive, No. / northern,
94ss; No. 2 northern, 92as: on track,
No. northern. s4ss d947s; No. 2 nor
thern, s2ss 992M: July. s3B; Sep
TENDER, SIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June IL.
Wheat-Steady; July 1873; Septem-
bcr 70A.
corn--steady; July 45ss; September
a.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white 41@42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, June Is.
Wheat-Steady; No. northern, SO
@9S1a No. northern, 96a @97h;
July, Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dys,
Iapsia.

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field
soften incapacitates e man for endeavo
and sometimes extinguishes the fire c
ambition Though great despite HI
complaint Field suffered from indiges
ton all his life A weak, tired stomaci
can't digest your food. !, 1t need
rest You can only rest it by the rs
OF o preparation like Kodol, which re
lieves it of work by digesting your fooe
Rest soon restores it TO its normal tons
strengthening,
s. Satisfying,
Envineratsng
The 81. hotti.' s.t,',.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Representative Hog Sales

A few of the representative hog sales
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
SPORTS
TIPS FROM THE BAT

Lebanon now leads.
Harrisburg had another shutout yes
terday.
There was too much kicking over the
bridge for the fans.
Sullivan and Hummell each got two
hits.
Wlegand looked safe on first. but
Smith Is not infallible, ana no doubt
thought his declsion was correct.
Curt" questioned Umpire Smiths
right TO put him out OF the game, but
the disturber went to the bench just
the same.
From the language used on the field
by Williamsport players It is very evil
dent that no women attend the games
at Williamsport. Such profanity as
Bresslsr indulged in justified his re-
mOval
The two teams will meet again to-
day.
Tomorrow and Saturday Lebanon,
with handsome Harry Tate. will be the
attraction. Lebanon is now playing
the strongest game Of any team in the
Tri-State League and Wilmington will
have to do some batting to win. Joe
Myers will probably pitch for Lebanon
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
In the
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Track Meet to be Held at Delaware
Horse Show Park.

Track Meet to be Held at Delaware
Horse Show Park.
Entries for the sports Of the viii
mington Military Academy, Friends
School and Wilmington High School at
Delaware Horse Show Park tomorrow
have been completed. They are as fol-
lows:
100 YARDS.
Wilmington High school--Roddy,
Wilson Dayett. Plumley.
Wilmington Military Academy-Han-
mum. Whiteside, Loomis. Dolan. Troupe
Friends School--Hallowell, Tindall,
Vernon, Hetherton. Clark.
go YARDS.
Observation-Disclosures Whitehead.
Roddy. Frederick. Plumley.
w. NJ. A.-Hannum, Whiteside, Do
Ian. Troupe.
Friends school-Tindan. Hetherton,
Vernon, Clark, Lattimer.
4lO YARDS.
High School--Whitehead, Roddy, will
son, Frederick, Sibley.
w. NJ. A.-Hannum, Foote, Dolan.
Friends schooi-Hallowen, Tindall,
Vernon. Werlin.
Friends School-Hallowell, Tindall.
Vernon, Werlin.
$50 YARDS.
High school-sibley, Baldwin, Fred
erick. Oberly.
w. NJ. A.-Foote, Buddlngton, Maddy,
Hannum.
Friends school-Hetherton, Seaman,
Morrow. Tindall, Werlin.
ONE MILE.
High School-Corkran Baldwin, Day
EFT, Creamer, Newman.
w. NJ. A.-Foote, Buddington, Maddy
Friends Schooi--Cann, Colpltts. Gil
pin, Brosius, Buck.
92O YARDS HURDLE.
High School-Corkran, Whitehead
Creamer, Berry
w. NJ. A.-Hannum, Whiteslde, Do.
Ian, Foote.
Friends school-Thatcher, Miller
Werlin, Seaman, Brosius.
RELAY RACE.
High School-Baldwin, Wilson
Whitehead. Roddy.
w. NJ. A.-Foote. Dolan. Whiteside
Hannum. Buddington, Maddy.
Friends School-TindaI. Vernon
/ Hallowell, Miller, Hetherton. Werlien
The officers are: Referee, Walter
Frederick starter, John =. Whitehead
! field judges, DR.. Adair, j. w. Brady
Herbert L. Rice, John Huxley: meas
urers, Dr. Tindall, Charles Bush. Har
~ Lawson; timers. Percy Norris, Ma
jor Bonham, Floyd Johnson; an
nouncer Bernard Dougherty; scorers
c. S. Hammitt. G. V. Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
On the
TWO WILLIAMSPORT
. MEN PUT OUT OF CAME
Smith Would Not Stand Pro-
family From Players.
Locals Won Out

wllIamsport today, Lebanon tomorrow
It South Side Park
BY tasirg a brace IN their batting the
a. AS captured the first game from
|Williamsport at South Side Park by a
score Of to yesterday afternoon.
During the performance more profane
language aad vulaarity were indulged in
|han has ever Leen heard over the bridge.
William Smith, ESQ, came TO the gront
|Rs a moral seformer, however and re
.questtd Wcleand ard Bressler TO quit the
game, which they did under protest.
The first trouble occurred In the sew
|enth, when Wiegand was put out at first
by Pinnmce to Piper He objected to the
.decision and called "Uncie Billy" many
bad names. When he started to go into
the field he was waived back to the bench.
|Bressler thought he was not getting a
Square deal from the umpire IN the eighth
land in no uncertain language told Smith
'so He was then greeted with Back to the
bench for YOU" and went over and took
q seat. being relieved by Jackson
The locals put up a much faster game
|than ON the day before. Plnnance pitched
good ball and backed up by the team,
|made much better exhibition than the
|day before. The score:
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
One-Half Cent a Word
Each Insertion.
Two Cents per line per
issue on monthly contracts
MRS. TAYLoR's STORY.
Woman Accused Of RevoItins Murder
Claims Il Was an Accident.

Woman Accused Of RevoIting Murder
Claims II Was an Accident.
Monticello, n. Y, May 25.-The prose
cution being closed in the trial Of Mrs.
Kate Taylor, charged with numbering
her husband. the defense was opened
by Attorney Smith, who declared that
Mrs. Taylor had killed Lafe Taylor in
self defense. He said that on the
night of Jan. 6. 1903, Mr. Taylor went
home in a quarrelsome mood, and he
struggled for the revolver she had. In
the scufie the revolver was accident
ally discharged.
Mrs. Taylor, the prisoner. was the
first witness and was on the stand four
hours and n half. She related IN de-
tail the events of the night when she
shot and killed her husband. Lafayette
Taylor. and cut up his body, but she
persisted in her assertion that the kill
ing was an accident
"He was drunk and abused me and
my Ida" she said. Il had a revolver
secreted in the mattress Of the bed,
which | had purchased TO protect me
and my Ida from tramps and bears.
"On the night Lafe was shot he came
in and pounded the furniture and
knocked the door down. Ida and
went to BED without supper. Lafe
commenced searching the room for
money and finally found the revolver.
He grabbed it and fired at me.
jumped up and took it from him and
ran TO the kitchen and closed the door
He tried to get in and said if l would
let him in he would not harm me. AS
soon as let him in he grabbed the re-
volver and IL went of. The ball en-
tered Lafe's head. and he dropped
down dead. l was so frightened 1
must have been crazy. l picked up the
ak and cut the head and arm OF and
put them In the kitchen stove. l did
not intend TO kill him."
Mrs Taylor also told Of a series OF
poundings and hair pullings she had
received from Lafe Taylor at different
times.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
TEN MEN KILLED BY
RUSH OF SULPHUR GAS
Remarkable Tragedy Enacted
AS Coal Train Whirls
Through Tunnel

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 26.-Ten men
were suffocated by gas from small
locomotive in mine tunnel near VIII.
Jamestown. Fifty others were brought
out unconscious, but will recover. The
dead include Michael Golden, the gen
eral inside foreman.
The accident was one Of the most pc
culiar In the history OF the anthracite
mines and no reason for II can be as
signed by the officials.
The tunnel in which the disaster Oc-
Cured is one mile in length and is used
by the coal company to convey the coal
mined in the workings In the Bear val
Icy to the breaker In the Williamstown
valley. The men employed in the mines
In the Bear valley who reside In VIII
Jamestown have made a practice for
years to ride 10 and from their work
on the trips Of cars that are hauled be-
tween the two valleys by small loco
motives.
About 4 o'clock In the afternoon Gen.
eral Inside Foreman Golden and about
fifty miners boarded a loaded train
which was about 70 be hauled from
Bear valley 70 williamstown. Every
thing went all right until about half Of
the journey was made, when some OF
the men attracted the attention OF the
engineer, who at once stopped, and II
was found that nearly every man In
the party on the cars had been over
come by the gas and sulphur which
emanated from the stack OF the loco
motive and fioated back over them.
The engineer at once crowded on all
steam possible. and the unconscious
men were hurried 10 the Williamstown
end OF the tunnel Here help was at
once summoned. and the men were
taken 10 the surface. where a corps OF
physicians made every possible effort
TO resuscitate them. but aid came too
late for Foreman Golden and the other
victims.
The tunnel has been in constant op.
Grafton FOR more than forty years, and
this is the first accident of any kind
that has happened I'm Il.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
FREIGHT STRIKE WANING.
Mediation Reieoted-Fesbls Response
to Strike Order.

NfNNAANfAN NNINANNN NNHNN ANaDAHnN
to Strike Order.
New York. May 26.-Futile efforts
have been made 10y the conciliation
committee OF the National Civic feder-
alton 20 mediate I'm The strike OF the
freight handlers and hremen Of the
New York, Kew Haven and Hartford
railroad. The officials Of the corpora.
ton rejected absolutely the plan Of
mediation suggested by the Civic fed.
Grafton. They also declined 20 meet
again under any circumstances Presi-
dent Lawrence J. Cunan Of the Inter
national Union Of Freight Handlers OF
other labor leaders.
The New Haven officials regard their
fight with the freight handlers as vir-
tually won. Less. than 100 freight
handlers at the New England terminals
Of the steamboat lines went on strike
yesterday though It had confidently
been expected that every man at
bridgeport. Waterbury. New London,
New Haven, Providence, Fall River
and New Bedford would go out The
only towns where the men struck were
Providence and Fall River
In all there are but 700 freight han.
diers on strike on the entire system,
and the places Of nearly all Of them
have been filled.
No effort was made by President
Curran 10 carry out the plan and order
out the freight handlers employed in
the Jersey City terminals OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. The abandonment
of the plan was due. 1t is said, to in
formation that the men would not obey
the strike order.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
PUBLIC SALES

To close the estate OF James II. Beggs
deceased, valuable real estate I'm Whining
ton viii be sold on SATURDAY, JUNE g.,
at 2.SO. as follows: No. Lot, 6ixi00, on
west side OF Franklin. south OF Beech
street. No. 2-Lot. 2oxso. on east side Of
Franklin street, north OF Sycamore. No.
3-Lots. each 16x6i. west side Of Carter,
near 2Srd. No. 9-Lot 25x70 east side Of
Carter street. near 23ri. No. 10-Lot 5oN70,
corner Carter street and 23rd. Nos. II, ~,
l3-Lots 25x75. 25x75. 25x75. west side of
Jessup street between 22nd and 23rd. No.
l4-Two-story brick house, 6 rooms. bath
and porch, 2g25 Madison street, frontage OF
22la feet 95 deep TO alley.
HENRY HOPES, Agent.
m2L26,2S.SOu8
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
A break In HI. -. STRIKE.

Buffalo, May 26 6-The FIRST break In
the ranks Of the striking masters and
pilots occurred heredast evening. when
the propeller Saxoms sailed for Du.
luth. She carries q cargo Of 1000 tons
Of coal. d. =. Crane, master Of the
Saxoma. and his son, f.. W. Crane,
who sailed ms mate, were expelled from
the Masters and Pilots association al
a meeting later. A big fleet Of vessels
is lying out at the brakewall loaded
and ready to sail as soon as masters
are provided.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Mr. Rrvan hi st. Loula.

St. Louis, May William J. Bryan
while ia ST. Louis conferred with n
number OF Democratic politicians from
various parts OF the country. Mr.. Bry-
an first called upon Colonel F. c. Wet
more, after which he met c. A. Walsh,
Democratic national committeeman
from Iowa, and former Governor John
f. Osborne OF Wyoming. The three
were closeted for about half an hour
All declined TO discuss the conference
Mr.. Bryan left last night for Texas
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
AInbnma FnvorabIe 70 Parkor.

Montgomery, Ala, May 26.-At the
Democratic state convention here,
while no instructions were given the
delegates 20 ST. Louis, the resolutions
adopted reclted that at the present
time Judge Alton b. Parker is the most
available and acceptable candidate fol
the nomination for the presidency and
that the sentiment Of the convention is
for his nomination. The unit rule was
put in force, and an overwhelming
majority Of the delegates elected favor
the nomination of Parker. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, who for the FIRST time
made his appearance in a state conven
tlon, was wildly cheered by the dele
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
This classification q cent per word.
Gale Leveled Circus Tent.

Fort Plain. y. Y. May pa fierce
gale struck this village suddenly while
Hargreaves' circus was giving a per-
formance before hundreds Of people,
and almost in an instant the main tent
was fattened TO the earth. carrying
down poles. seats and tent rigging up
on the panic stricken audience. Many
of the people managed to free them
selves. and many others were extricat-
ed from perllous positions with great
di1iculty. Scores were more or less In
jured, and FIVE persons were seriously
hurt.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Bad Storm In Southern New York.

Mlddletown, n. Y, May 26.-Great
damage was done in sections Of Orange
and sullivan counties last night by a
storm, accompanied by rain, wind and
lightning Many barns and several
dwellings were struck by lightning
and burned, highway and railroad
bridges were swept away. and q large
number of fruit trees were uprooted.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
MADE REMARKABLE DRIVE
Col. J. E. Smith Kills Meadow Lark
With Golf Ball.

In making a drive from the twelfth
tee Of the Wilmington Country Clubs
golf course on Tuesday. Colonel j. Ern-
est Smith probably made one of the
most remarkable plays ever made in
the country.
and In its flight came in contact with
a meadow lark. The bird was killed
by the blow. The drive is considered a
curious one because Of the coincidence
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
KNOWLEDGE.

knowledge is the guide to wisdom.
Those who know most about James NJ.
Bryar's pure paints are the ones who
use them the most. You can test the
paints, under the brush or applied 10
the surface and they'll always prove
their superiority. We want them tested:
we want you to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with them. To know James NJ.
Bryan's paints is to appreciate it's good
qualities and the splendid results 1t alway.
gives.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Much California Fruit Destroysa.

San Jose. Cal, May 26.-Ihe fruit
growers of the Santa Clara valley have
suffered an almost incalculable loss
from high wind that at times blew al
most a hurricane II is estimated that
more than one-half of the ripening
cherry crop is destroyed and that from
20.O0O.OOO TO 3000O,O00 pounds OF
prunes are on the ground.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
High School Defeated.

Wilmington High School was defeat
ed at the Union street grounds yester-
day by the Delaware College Fresh
men by a score of u to 6. In "A former
game the college team was badly beat
en- by the High School The score by
innings:
Del. Freshmen ......2 331O11 lie
High School ... zoos 1901 0 l. 6
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Feed Babies

and they viii be healthy and
strong. The proper way to feed baby,
next to mothers milk, is by the use
of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
MIX. It offers the maximum of di-
gestibllity, thus avoiding the trouble
some diarrhoeas and COLES OF in
fancy.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Tri. State Game.

Harrisburg. May 26.-Altoona was
whtewashed by Harrisburg yeste-.ay
afternoon in Tri-State game. Nc
Geehan. though wild at times. pitched
effectively He also distinguished him
self by making a home run when two
men were on the bases
Altoona &C.. &c. ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Harrisburg 90. &C.. . 0 0O0300 ks
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
snowstorm In Montana.

Helena. Mont. May 26.-The snow.
storm here lasted twelve hours and
was general over Montana and the
Northwest Territories. The snowfall
ranged from one to six inches. and the
lowest temperature was % degrees. at
Marvgvillc
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
wILLIAMsPoRT.
SCORE BY INNINGs

Wilmington A. A.. q. ..1O0JOO30 1-5
Williamsp0rt. o.. o.. .... 90 O0OO1 2-i
Earned runs. Wilmington A. a. /; Will
Transport >; two base hits, Russell, LIN
derman. Moss; three base hits. Evans.
Jackson; sacrifice hits, Campbell, Evans;
hit by pitched ball, Campbell. Piper;
bases on balls, off Tvnnance, .; of Bress-
Ter, 81 jackson, 2; struck out, by Pinnance,
?; by Bressler, .; stolen bases, Barton
wild pitches Bresser. Pinnanoe; double
plays. Hummeil to Piper; left on bases.
Wilmington A. A.. S; Williamsport, 8;
umpire. Smith; time. 2.l0.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Extradition treaty Win Panama.

ENtradition treaty Win Panama.
Panama, May pa treaty between
the United States and Panama for the
extradition Of fugitives from justice
has been signed by William W. Rus
sell, United States charge daffaires,
and Senor de la Esprilla, minister Of
foreign relations. The treaty was sent
TO the assembly for consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
ID out When wInnIng run Va scored

Totals
Evening journal., 1904-05-26

All the healing, balsamic virtues OF
the Norway pine are concentrated in
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
ture's own remedy for coughs and
colds.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
small 30 hi st. Innla.

st. Louis. May 26.-Fire has partially
destroyed the building at Second street
and Franklin avenue occupied by the
American Supply company; loss, S70,-
600.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.
American League.
Where They Play Todayi

Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
REAL EsTATE-cITY.
ThIs elagsIteaton !. eent be- word.

FOR sALE-LoT ON SOUTH SIDE OF
Shallcross avenue. near Broome street.
45xlOo feet. WIN be sold cheap to close an
estate. Apply Real Estate Department.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. f1s-tf
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

Beautiful new 1O-room house. all mod
ern convenIences. near Fifth and Broome
streets. The last one left. Front yard,
front porch, cement walks. Bath room
and vesubule handsomely tiled. Price only
$780, Easy terms. ]. b. OBERLY,
m1S-2m S3S Market st. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Results Are Sure.

TO follow the insertion Of an advertise
ment in The Evening Journals classified
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
During June. July and August the store
OF S. H. Dursteln, K. Second street wiz
be osed Monday Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at $50 o'clock. on Tuesdays
aod Fridays the store will be open 10
O'Clock and on Saturday evenings until
10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
A NOTABLE REUNION
To be Held by "5oys Of 1860" at Mag
nolia.
sneeIal 10 the Evenng Iournal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. May 26.-Boys Of 1860 will hold a
rounltn at SILVER Lake Park. Dover. on
ncxt Monday, and the event will probably
he one Of the most interesting ever held
at this beautiful lakeside resort. The par
ticipants will be the men, who. as boys.
m 1850, attended tho public schools an
Magnolia
The affair is being arranged by the Rev.
Asburv purke. pastor OF Wesley NJ. T..
Church. Wilmington and NJ. jackson, OF
Pennington. Among the participants viii
be Glider d. Jackson and William r. God.
win OF lover, and Frank Lodge of Wood.
side.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
American League.
Yesterdays Scores

American League.
Yesterdays Scores
Athletics. 8; Detroit. 4.
Boston, .; Chicago. 1.
st. Louis, z; New York, {.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 8.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26

A fine opening for young man so stu
ated as TO be unable to do manual lab,'
Pres ent owner has other business demand
ing his attention, and would like to en-
ploy young man to take an active
charge. The business is such that It can
he dorh.ed in a short time proper at
tentinn is paid 10 details.
Anyone understanding the work can
make arrangements to enter into partner
ship and thus secure any increase lin
may reeult from his labor. For fun par
ticulars send application and references
10 "Bus ness Opening" care o. The Even
ing 'cdiaa- Office. m?i-3t
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
BASEBALL STATISTICS

National League.
Scores Of Yesterday.
New York. s.: Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. 6 st. Louis, {.
Pittsbnrg .: Boston. 1.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia not
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
National League.
49,, a.. cf,,h. cs-.l

National League.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Philies will open in Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26

FOR E.-NEwssTAND. BAKERY.
coal yard. grocery stores. saloons, farms,
floating cabin. houses and lots in all parts
of city, on easy terms. I have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me
description OF property or business and
lowest price. Money 20 loan on mortgage.
Rents collected. Estates managed. sell
fire. life. accident, health and plate glass
Insurance. None but the best companies
represented. 4. +. McEVILLY. Real Es-
tate, Mortgage and Insurance Broker. 623
w. Fourth ST.. Wilmington, Del. Both
phones. m19-eodtf
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
This classification u cent per word

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN
sums to suit. LAMBERT J. FOULK.
molly $50 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
TRl.STATE GAMES
rRI.sTATE LEAGUE.

Tri-Stst Games.
Williamsport at Wilmington.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WRITE
advertisements-theyll help your busl-
ness. am pleasing several Wilmington
merchants now let me try to please you.
Send me particulars as TO your needs
you will receive an ad-idea by return
mail. Specify what mediums you want to
use. F. Fam banks. SOP Lippincott Bldg.
Philadelphia. Pc. m2-1m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
PATENTS.
This classification u cent per word.
PENSIONERS.
FINANCIAL.

Inis ClaSSincAt.On ~ cent pcF WoIo'
FOR sAl.E-A FEW SHARES OF
stock Of the International Broom COM
pany I.'d.. are fer sale. For particulars
address ,. F. W.. abe Evening Journal
Ofnco. nov2-tf
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

liourished or declined according to
the routes followed by international
trade.
The work on the De Lesseps canal
gave 1t period of great prosperity,
put II has languished in recent years.
II is no wonder that the people of Pam
ANA and Colon were cut to the quick
Dy the way in which the Colombian
Government has triiled with their in
'erests; for they can have enduring
prosperity only by the carrying out Of
the canal enterprise.
Under the old regime Of Spain the
only line Of communication between
the TWO oceans was one simple mule
pain crossing the Isthmus from Pana-
ma to Porto Bello on the Atlantic side.