davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Parker Hah 86 Delegates.

A pool of state delegates to the dem ocratic convention shows to date 294 dele gates have been elected. Of these eighty six have been instructed for Parker, thir- ty for Hearst and twenty-four for Olney.
 The preferences of delegates so far se- lected are placed as follows: Parker S6, Hearst 52, Olney 9, uncommitted 131
 Of the 131 uncommitted, twelve from West Virginia are said to favor German, who also has considerable following among the sixty-eight Pennsylvania dele gates. Of the GA delegates so far selected to the republican convention 50S have been instructed for Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Samues, nee Miss Annie Kemp, who were married last Wed nesday evening at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church are at home at No. BOT Cotton avenue, Elyton.
 Samuel Mullen is quite III at his res idence, No. PIPE Seventh avenue. MT. Null len suffered a stroke of partial paralysis several days ago and there are no hopes foY his recovery entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
CHICAGO STRIKE
 WAS THE THEME
(con.lrued from First Page,

general may be found in the self-defen- sve authority of our nation to directly overcome resistance to the exercise of it's legitimate and constitutional functions as related to the transportation of mails the operation of interstate commerce, and the preservation of the property of the United Statess and in certain constitu- tional and statutory provisions. It was the intention of the attorney general to suggest in these despatches that imme- diate and authoritative information should be given to the Washington authorities if a time should arrive when, under the sanction of general executive authority, or the constitutional provisions mili- tary force would be necessary at the scene of disturbance.
 Grew Rapidly Worse.
 '1he strike situation grew rapidly worse. Utter defiance of court orders, lawlessness and rioting culminated in the formal request of the United States mar shall supported by the judge and attor- neys of the federal court for federal troops. This request was at once met by orders to the war department and sold iers from Fort Sheridan were soon on the scene. The dispatch containing the di- rection of this procedure concluded as fol- lows:
 The mere preservation of peace and good order in the city is of course the province of the city and state authori- ties. "
 An executive proclamation issued by the President calling upon all to refrain from unlawful obstruction, combination and assemblages, together with the wise use of the federal troops and the en- forcement of the processes of the federal courts resulting in the arrest of officers of the A R. U. stopped the rioting, the strike ended, and commerce and the mails proceeded unobstructed.
 In concluding his explanation of the events leading up to the accomplish ment of all the purposes of the gov ernments interference MT. Cleveland said:
 II hope I have been thus far success full in my effort to satisfactorily exhibit the extensive reach and perilous tenden- cy of the convulsion under consideration, the careful promptness which character. ized the interference of the government. the constant desire of the national ad- ministration to avoid extreme measures, the careful limitations of it's interfer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Jack Root Gets Decision.

Chicago, May 2.-Jack Root of Chi cago was given the decision oyer George Gardner of Lowell, Mass, at the end of six rounds tonight Gard ner did not fight in good form and was badly beaten. Gardner's seconds were compelled to carry him to his corner and worked over him for nearly ten minutes before he was able to walk out of the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Changes Made in Duties.

Washington, May 2.-The state de- partment is in receipt of the following cablegram from Minister Powell at San Domingo, under date of April 30: This government issued new decree today on tariff. Sugar pays 10 cents quintal; increased duties on hides, to- bacco and few other things. No duty on coffee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
NEGf.O GIRL MURDERED
Her Slayer, Supposed to Be Negro,
 Makes His Escape.

Ida Jones, negro girl, was mur- dered last night about II o'clock on the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Twelfth avenue, North. Her slayer, supposed to be negro man, escaped.
 The body of the negress was discov- cred shortly after Il o'clock, and the police departmen. was notified. Officer Perkerson went out to investigate the case. The remains were carried to the undertaking establishment of Gaudin & Go. The skull of the girl was frac. tured. evidently with a rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
CITY ITEMS.

FIRE ALARM-The debris in the three four-story buildings on First avenue be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets which were destroyed by fire early Sun day morning caught fire last night, and an alarm was turned in to the fire la- partment. The apparatus from the Eas. End station responded and soon had the flames checked.
 HIS VACATION.-Edw Collins. a. deputy clerk in the criminal court, hav- ing secured a six weeks leave of ah- sence, goes to Ellisville, Miss, Sunday morning. Next week Mir. Collins will accompany B. l.. Lowery on A trip from Ellisville to Seneca, s. C., a distance c: over 500 miles through the country. The trip will probably require five weeks time. They will camp en route.
 MIR. FAIRLY RETURNs.-W. R. Fair ley. Alabama member of the national ex- ecutive committee of the United Mine Workers of America, has returned from Colorado, where he was directed by Pres ident John Mitchell to go some months ago to take charge of the strike. Mir. Farley is In excellent health and spirits.
 TMARTIAL.-Several members of the Brandon Light artillery are to be courtmartialed for being absent at the annual inspection of the company by an officer of the United States army. The courtmartial will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the national guard armory at the city hall. The second officer in com mand of the battery will conduct the courtmartial proceedings.
 CAMP HARDEE.-Camp Hardee, Unit ed Confederate veterans has removed its quarters to the old Commercial club building on Twenty-first street. There will be no meeting of the camp until. June. At that time delegates will pa elected to the reunion which will be held in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Notice Architects to Contractors Generality

 Portan 
  wokwhe
  solicit will a
  also eCoaI andC iarpe Avenue A anu seventeenth CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Constable Shot By Negro.

Macon. Ga, May 2.-Today in Laurens county, near Montrose William Franklin Pearce, constable was shot and killed hv Ashley Jones, a negro who Jerked a ,,;stol from another constabls. The ne- gro fled and has not been captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Buy her a Gas Range.

For Sale at a Bargain-2OO by l0O on the Belt Line. Ad- dress Belt, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

You'd wonder why you had never cooked with Gas before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
For Sale at Bargain-2OO by l0O on the Belt Line. Ad- dress Belt, care Age-Herald.

Be safe-cook with Gas.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, March 19.-M~s. George
Crossan, of Wilmington. was the guest OF
her sister Mrs. G. A. Hart. on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
G. M. Outten, Of Camden, is visiting his
family on Taylor street
Charlie Larrimore and wife. OF seaford
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Grace Parvis. Of Middletown. spent
Thursday with her uncle. Edward Hart.
d. b. Maioney, and Harry stradly are
attending the annual session OF the VIII
mington Conference at Dover.
Miss Matte McCarter is the guest Of G.
M. Van Dyke.
Miss Ethel Hurd. Of Smyrna, has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Eliza Daniels on
South street.
Mrs. Susan Wilson of Goldsboro. Nd.
is visiting her brother, James c. Wilson,
and family Of this place
S. S. Morris spent Thursday in town.
Judge Edwin r. Cochran. Jr.. of CITY
Court, will spend Sunday at the Hotel
Brighton, Atlantic City Court will be
held on Monday morning by Deputy
Judge Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
NATIONAL HOUSE
ON THE RACE ISSUE
Election Committee Refuses
to Rule on Negro Disfran-
chisement

Washington, ID. c.. March l9.-In its
report on the Dantzler-L Lever contest
from the Seventh South Carolina dis
trict, House Elections Committee No. 1
says that Dantzler. a colored man, was
not elected, but II refuses TO say that
Lever was elected. The effect Is the
same as II there had been no contest.
and Lever retains his seat
The contest was made on the ground
that the new Constitution OF South
Carolina is contrary TO the reconsttuc-
ton act, Dantzler claiming that ii cer-
tain citizens Of the district had not
been debarred from voting he wonld
have been elected The committee says
that it is plain that Dantzler WAS not
elected, and then goes on to say that
III the House We're to declare there was
no valid election, the vacancy would
have TO remain until the constitution of
South Carolina could be changed, and.
under the decision, nearly an the Con-
gressmen from South Carolina. North
Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Georgia
Mississippi Virginia. Louisiana. Texas
and Arkansas could be unseated, and
all these States would have 10 charg.
their constitutions and election laws
| The question is one. the commltte,
says, for the courts 10 settle.
The decision Of the committee keeps
out Of Congress the only negro who had
any chance to get a seat.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule In effect Feb. n, 1904.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta
ton.
% a. m. daily--All points ON Norfolk
and Western: also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6sS p. m. daily-Was ashtngton and chatta-
nooga LmitedT Roanoke. Bristol Wins
ton. Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and, Rich
mond. 1913 a. m. daily. 500 a. m. daily.
i2. SIS p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.2o a.
M, $50 p. m. 1920 D. m.
via phuadelphia-Penn r. r. and
Cum. Valley r.. R.-Shenandoah Val
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia Pennsylvania
r. r.. Station;
5. .25 D. m. daily-Shenandoah special, for
Luray, Elkton, Basic, Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. E. Radford, Win
ston-Salem. Blueneld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia, Welch and Gary.
1.40 p. IN. daiiy-Express For Luray.
Natural Bridge. Baana Vista. Roanoke,
Radford, Wythevillc. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station i.22 p. m. daily
except Sunday, for Berryville, Luray and
intermediate points.
Il. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. LIS
Penna. Ave. N. W., washington. D. G.
W. B. BEvILL, G. +. A. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
MARKETS.

Philadelphia, March 19.-Wheat.-No. 2
red closed at Si.o3lsQ1.O4. Car lots, in ex-
port elevator-No. 1 Northern Duluth.
Sl.l5iaa1 Il; No. Northern Duluth, 81. l.lilk
CLIP; No. Pennsylvania and Delaware
red N.OihGl.O5.
Corn.-No. yellow, on track. was
quoted at 55lac. No. mixed. spot and
March at 5la5ihc. Car lots on spot
Steamer, export elevator 1870 l9%c; No.
8 in export elevator, 47kd47%c
Oats.-No. ? white. natural was quoted
at 5ic. and do, clipped, al 52c.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
The local wholesale quotations reported
by T n. stayton.
Cabbage. barrel. =. ........s2.5 80 to So .25
White potatoes. bushel o.. o.. ..A.1O to 81 Is
apples barrel. q. ..........S3.00 to $500
onions, basket. .. e. q. ......9Oc to S1.O0
onion, barrel. .. .-..........Si.25 to 81 so
Lemons, Messina. box =. ....$2 so to 50 .0O
Eggs (Del. and ADd.) per doz-. .....,...lsc
Chickens, live, pound. .... .. 70 TO 14c
Grapes keg.. .. q. .. ..........S3. 90 to 81. 90
Cocoanuts. dozen.. ...... ............ soc
Sweet potatoes, basket. :. .... 80 TO 60
SWEET potatoes barrel. =. .. ...S2 to g .5C
Turkeys, dressed, per pound. =. ...... .20c
Eggs .-.... 80. ......... ..lSc
Cal. oranges, box. 49,. ...S2.25 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
GEN. WOOD CONFIRMED
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Opposition Showed Under by
a Vote Of As to 10 in
Senate

Washington. March l9.-By a vote Of
i5 20 l6 the Senate yesterday afternoon
confirmed the nomination of Brigadler
General Leonard Wood to be a major gen.
eral. The long fight which has been made
against General Woods promotion came
to an end unexpectedly early and with
a surprisingly large majority Ia his favor.
hnal vote was taken yesterday. In
stead Of waiting untn next week, as had
been arranged, because the Senate Is
tired Of listening 10 speeches on aues-
tIon which was already decided and the
result a foregone conclusion. The major
ity of % in total OF 81 votes IS regarded
by General Woods friends. including
President Roosevelt, as a complete vindi-
cation Of that officer
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
,BALTIM0RE&Om
RAILROAD.

Schedule 10 efrcct November p. 1eos.
AL AZ trains Illuminated with Pintsch
! 1OExpresa trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawars
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK. week day., -52s. 80.
Pr lls5 a: NJ; $50 '5.is IR6yal LIN. LIN.
.pIiII.ADEI PIIIA. week days. Is ee. 6. %.
e;is; ~ see 80, 10 5s 1851 a. m;
Linhted). '6.l2, &C. n a.. si0.55 y. m. sun
days, fl.2O l.20. 8.3f. . 4O 10 .48 II N a.
q no 'ss'ssg A;Sq 5t 0Royh 1amited) 7.o5.
Chester. week days. $40 g. 45 TO. SEQ.
go lg.5S lo,9t a. M; -l,l5, s-05, i.5S. 6.l2.
40. io.4S. 'ii.s5 a. M: 4.se 7.05. ia s.55.
Aslab.,,ss city; week q aags SIS snd .s.s
.sS.spe y May s.S Ocean city. week days
ssa lslo City, week days. .s.E a. M:
Baltimore ana washiarSon. week aayn
= 10. .s.i0. ,2s a. M: q IL, .2.2l $40
'i53. s6.W (ROyal Ifnitedl sol. 10. 10 p'
2 to. go Royai Limitsdi, .s.oi. 'ioid
ss N; $40 p. m. Sundays Sis a. m:
Nswark. week days. AIS, -e1, SIS.
1910 p. m. snndlys, '4is sic. sis a. M;
y IA. e.02, '8.0i. 1130 p. m.
Fittsburg Weei- days. aS-1 a. NJ: = IS
lo.lg p. IA. Bunoay 's.I6 a. M; g 40
chicseo. daily. .r.is a. m: .s.4op. m.
I u ~. 1910 p. m daily
Singerly accommodation. week DAYS.
l6.25 10 0S a. m: $50 s "a p. n. Sundays.
5 lf a. M; 6.o2 y "a p. m.
lanuenhnrg accommodation. week days,
S.2o a. M; ss. 30 p. m. Sundays. iO.is
! LEAVE PHII.ADFLPHrA FOR Will
lmington, week Gays, sa.N 7.O0. 40, 0.15.
l.l0.i9 a. m; y. %, ~ 4S. s.b2. 2.15 s3.Oe.
-4.20. a.50. $3.50. s5.s Royal Limited, 600.
80. as. ~. 80. III IS y. m. Sundays q IS,
lflh. Il 40. o.l0 "a. M; '12.4a s1.52 2.1b,
g .os, 500. '5.is CRoyal Limitedl. 500 .. z6.
.. 33. 10. 30 p. m.
Royal LIMITED" Is composed exciu-
svely Of Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars. No 7cxfra fare except vegulsr
Pullman charge.
/ Demarvia Telephone No. l93 A.
/ ". a a. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via
lany other fne. s.. .00 70 Pittshurx. 1910 D.
m. rain daily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
| Citv ticket office Water and Market
strees. Wilmington. Del. ID. e. A. Phore
W ~ r r y. Y. "A.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
RabbI KranskofI b Leeture.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton has secured the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf. of the Temple Keneseth Is
rael. Of Philadelphia. to lecture under
their auspices at the Garrick Theatre
tomorrow.
Rabbi Krauskopf is very well known
all over the country as an author and
a lecturer. He is a rad cal Rabbi of
modern times. He also founded the
National Farm School at Doylestown,
Pa, which has furnished many gradu-
ated agriculturalists who have secured
employment under the government.
The Doctor. while he has never lee
tured here before, has many admirers
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
3 B RILEY
Monday

Special bargains offered on
20 dozen Irish point shams
or table covers worth $1.25
and S1.50 at 75c.
Linen tray covers 121sc.
Bias gored girdle corset Of
fine batiste with hose sup
porters at 50c.
E. & w. corset waists, sizes
% to 26, reduced from 75c to
soc.
A Lot of Mems a II d
Women's hemstitched hand
kerchiefs at &c.
Ladies' linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs 3 for 29c.
10 dozen Ladies' 25c Isle
hosiery, fast black, drop stitch,
reduced for Monday only to
l9c.
Ladies' ribbed silk vests at
$1.25, value S1.75.
Ladies' r i b b e d drawers,
trimmed with lace at 12%c.
No. 60 white and black
satin taffeta ribbon reduced to
25c a yard.
Black taffeta ribbon six
inches wide at 25c, regular
price SOC a yard.
White madras for shirt
waists at 25c, special for Mon
day, regular prices SOC and
35c yard.
20 dozen sample towels at a
third less.
80 inches wide shirt waist
linen at special price of S1.0O
a yard.
II yards of Hill muslin for
$1.00 Monday only.
$1.00 quality black and
white striped silk reduced to
soc a yard.
SOC quality wash silk will
be closed out Monday at Soc
"a yard
A Zoe quality black cheviot
so inches wide reduced for
Monday to Coo a yard.
One piece Of black figured
mohair reduced from soc tc
35c a yard.
25c silk muslin for 15c, &c
inches wide, all colors.
Monday will be remnant
day here; remnants Of cotton
wool and silk dress goods al
special reduced prices.
All remnants of lining
will so Monday at reduced
prices.
SC safety pins &c a dozen.
Clark's O. N. 7. cotton al
SOC a dozen.
Pins 1c a paper.
9 packages of toilet paper
for 25c.
6 rolls OF toilet paper for q
cents.
Nine $4.00 silk waists foi
Monday selling at $1.95.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Goraoa n. Gettysbure.

Major Robert Stiles, author Of -Four
Years Under Marse Robert" thus de-
scribes General Gordon at Gettysburg:
His face was radiant, his figure erect,
mounted on a splendid ebony charger
with cleaning eyes and proud arched
neck. The rider fairly stood in his
stirrups and, bareheaded, waved both
hands, while his sonorous voice rolled
out such exhortations as only he knew
how TO make to soldiers. Thus they
charged, with the great black charger
joyful in the midst of the flashing
muskets"
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Matters of Interest to VII
1Iington People
Notes OF the GoiHgs and
Comin9s and Movements
Of Their Friends

In honor OF Miss, E. Thompson. Of
New York. Miss Louara Hance gave an
entertainment it her home, No. $40
West street, last evening. Euchre,
games ana dancing were INDUCED in
and refreshments served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Reeves String,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Lindsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Faucet.
Miss Josephine Frock, Messrs. Hance
and Travis, Of Cambridge Nd. George
Robinson, E. Thompson Starr. of Av-
ondale Ray LinYille Of stroudsburg,
and E. B. Nelson, Of Virginia. 49,
F. d. II. Janvier left for Atlantic City
today.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19

Il was on the verge Of nervous pros
ration. Everything put my nerves on
adge. l was so nervous 1 couldn't stand
anything. In the morning l was so
ired when got up that / had to force
myself to go to work. / suffered great
IN from dizziness and sick headaches.
my back ached so that I felt like lying
lown all the time. and 1 had a bearing
iown feeling that was awful to stand.
was always blue and depressed, and
cit weak and tired and languid, and
Utterly unfit to attend to any work.
low l wished I might have vaca-
ion and take a rest! Some one sug-
,ested that / take DIR. Greene's Ner-
fura blood and nerve remedy / did
o. and / want everyone to know how
much good DR.. Greene's remedy did
ne, and how thankful I am for It. If
II the women and girls who have to
york hard would only take DIR. Greene's s
Servura. there wouldn't be so many
5reakdowns / believe It is the best
Medicine there is for a rundown con-
ition Of the nervous system. Men
Flame women for being cross and ir-
itable over every little thing, and
hink they should never get blue
fhey don't realize that most women
md girls have to work hard for their
trength.'
The one medicine in the world which
i7iA cure you and make you strong and
Rigorous is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
ind nerve remedy. 1t is used and pre-
eribed by physicians everywhere and
cknowledged by them TO be the best,
irest and safest medicine in exist
lce.
'Use it and yau will be made well. 1t
the discovery OF DR.. Greene, of 10l
fifth Ave, New York City, the most
Iccessfu1 specialist in curing nervous
nd chronic disease. He can be con-
lifted free. personally or by letter.
RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

"A EST CHESTER KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at TOO
a. m. for Hockessin, arriving at ~.
.kenamcn. $50 thereafter every hour until
ll OO d. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves at r. midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon al $40 a. M
Tor kennett Square, arriving at 6.b5.
Yorklyn. ~; Hockessin, 7.33; Brandy
wine Springs 500; thereafter every hour
til 10 Is d. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.:
Theatre Special" on Saturday even
ings only. from Kennett 70 Wilmington
and return.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Mark6
streets, Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connexions with cars
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

OTICE.-I, MAGDELENA NIEDER-
NAIER. the owner and occupant Of the
use situated at No. 10 Shipley street,
f the First ward of the city Of Whining
b. county Of New Castle and State Of
Ilaware. in compliance with the require
tnts Of the acts of the General Assembly
I such case made and provided. do here
give notice that shall apply in writ
20 the Court Of General Sessions OF the
p.c of Delaware. in and for New Castle
hnty. on Monday, the 10th day of May.
D.. 1904, being the next term Of said
irt, for a license for said house as an
or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
,icating liquors in less quantities than
quart. to be drunk on the premises,
/ the following respectable citizens Of
a ward at least twelve Of whom are
bstantial free-holders Of said ward.
commend the said application. viz:
n. Aschenbach, II. T.. Adams.
I'd Well sr., Stephen White,
Jus Gunther, IT, r. Mann.
Zimmerman, Geo. IL. Lutz.
liel McCusker, Lewis Leopold,
1es II. Harkins, s. j. Mccall.
~. A willis. p. A. Naulty.
Iwig Hendricks, Harry Kennar.
IN J. Cassidy, Arthur Johnson,
n NJ. Gropp. Matthew Meyers.
IS. Winters. James II. Whelan,
Jon Steinke. Henry shoor.
.'ris Chalkin. u. Bubenzer.
4. j. Corrigan. Thos. n. Buckley
s'-St MAGDELENA NIEDERMAIER.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
CLEVELAND PASSES MILESTONE
Gets Flood Of Letters on His Sixty.
Seventh Birthday.

Princeton. n. j., March 19.-Yester-
day ex-President Cleveland's 67th
birthday. was a quiet one, and unevent-
full as days so with the eX-President
The great number Of congratelatory
letters which poured into Westlands
during the day brought to Mr.. Cleve-
land the pleasant realization that his
friends rejoiced in his health and hap
piress.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
ExPREss SERVICE
HeId Temperanee MeetIna.

In ST. Pauls NJ. E. Church last night
instead of the regular Friday night
prayer meeting a temperance meeting
was held. Mrs. L. w. Emerson, presi-
dent of the Wilmington union. presided
and made an address on Mothers of
the Temperance Cause" Miss Rietta
Emerson spoke on THE Life and Work
Of General Neal Dow" A poem. "Tem-
perance Battle Hymn" was read by
Miss Kate Strickland.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
DISAGREED On swayne.

Washington, D. c., March 19.-The
House Committee on judiciary yester-
day received the report Of the sub COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
charses against Judge Charles Swayne,
of Florida. Two of its members, Pal
mer and Clayton, recommend the i'm
peachment Of Judge Swayne while Mr..
Gillett does not think the charges sus-
tained. The committee began consid-
Grafton Of this report, but reached no
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Bespoken.

"No, thank YOU" said Miss De Mure.
Il don't care to meet any new young
men,"
"Myw exclaimed Miss Gaddie. "You
are select all of a suddenw
mo-" replied Miss De Mure glancing
dreamily at her new ring. 1--WE mere
ly been selected all OF a sudden -
Philadelphia Press. e