davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
ABDUCTED LENA MURAT,
Joseph Babbinston OF Greenpeint Pu.
Under Arrest,


Joseph Babbington Of i2e Nassau street,
Greenpoint. who says he In q married man,
20 years old. was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police Of the Liberty avenue
station In East New York. charged with
abducting Lena Murat. ffteen-year-oId
girl who lived with relatives at o. Grand
street. Brooklyn. The girl disappear
from the Grand street house Thursday
The police were notified, and a general
alarm was sent out
A couple that answered the description
OF habbington and the girl were seen by a
Policeman In plain clothes coming out OF q
haines law hotel yesterday afternoon
at Fulton street and Alabama avenue.
The man ran when the policeman accosted
him. The girl, who proved to be the Murat
girl. admitted her identify at the police
station and said that. Babbington had told
her he was going to draw his pay at place
where he worked In the Wallabout Market.
He was arrested there. He denied the
charge. Babbington's family. 1t IL said,
was prominent In East New York at one
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
RUSSIAN ARMY WELL FED.
tar Joins With kuropatkin tn Praisins
Work OF the Commissariat.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. l.-Writing to the
War Office under date Of Sept. -. Gen.
Kuropatkin praises the commtssariat oni-
cas for their untiring labors. They have,
he saws. overcome all difficulties in the way
Of supplying provisions to the army.
The troops are nearly always supplied
with bread baked in portable kitchens.
This work Of the commissary department,
the General says explains why the army
has not suffered from. dysentery, despite
the execrable climatic conditions. The
commander requests that the services OF
the oommissariat be brought to the notice
of the Gar. '..
The latter appended note to the report.
expressing great pleasure at the exemplary
conduct of the commissariat.
It is stated that Gen. Gripenberg. the
commander OF the second Manchurian'
army, will start for the Far East In month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
DON'T MAKE LOVE IN CHCRCH.
watch Set on Enslish Cathedral 10 Drive
Out Plirtatious Couples.
Special Gable Dsspoteh % IL

Special Gable Dsspotch 70 TIE SUN
LONDON. Oct. THE dean Of Norwich
last Sunday devoted his sermon to protest
against the prevailing habit Of young
people using the Cathedral during holy
service as a place to carry on lovemaling
and flirtations.
Seventy stewards and one detective
have now been enrolled for the purpose Of
preventing flirting in the nave. Any young
people who look frivolous are compelled
to take front seats. II they continue q
whispering Irritation they are politely shown
out OF the sacred building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Daughter Had Little Discussion With
Parents and Winds Up Under $500 Bail

Peter Everhardt, civil war veteran,
appeared with his hand all bandaged ny
in the Yorkville police court yesterday
as complainant against his daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Walrogel. IS years old. OF 1855
First avenue. He ha d her arrested for
fiourishing revolver in the presence Of him
self and her mother at their home, $40 East
Fifty-sixth street He said his hand was
hurt in taking the weapon from her.
II was Just calling on my father and
mother" said the accused TO Magistrate
Ommen and we got into little discussion.
They abuse ME awfully anyway
but why did you carry revolver!'
asked the Magistrate.
Just to frighten Them" answered the
woman.
She Was held in $500 to keep the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Obituary Notes.

Alonzo Forbes. who died on Friday of
apoplexy at his home, 90 Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn. in his seventy-sixth year. retired
fro m the police force three years ago. after a
continuous service of 'forty-seven years.
His post for twenty-five years had been
at the Twenty third street ferryhouse. He
was also veteran volunteer fireman. His
career as q policeman was remarkable fro m
the fact that he never received even a repri-
mand. His wife and three daughters sur
vive hi nj.
Floyd Robert Emmtt died yesterday at
his home, "a Prospect place. East Orange,
n. j. He was 80 years old and Is survived
by wife and three sons. Samuel Roe
Emmitt and Harry g. Emmitt OF Columbus
Ohio. He was born In Waverly Ohio, For
many years Mr.. Emmitt was aeed rs n
distiller He was also known as sn inventor
Charles ". Gere. editor OF the State Journut
OF Lincoln. Neb., died on Friday night Of heart
ncHrelEil III Went from Gainesville. y. Y.
20 lincoln thirtS-fvs years sgo and wa
ono OF the best known nlen In the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Coal Black Chipmunk Found.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. THE Man
chester Institute OF Arts and Sciences has
been presented with specimen OF a coal
black chipmunk. a freak that is believed to
be without a counterpart N any museum
infrequent, but local naturalists say they
never before heard Of case Of mechanism
among squirrels. This specimen is exactly
like the common chipmunk, in all except
color. which is an even. glossy black with
OFT The slightest trace NJ stripe, This
ciipnnnS wa, found on Uncanoonuc
Mountain in Gof,s;cwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

The first signs Of having taken Cold are
. chill or shiver-s scrspy throat or
sneeze-a disposition to perspire. and al
ways that tired feeling.
A few doses of DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven will restore the checked circulation.
start the blood coursing through the veins
and break up the Cold
IT" will also break up Colds that hang
on and do not yield +, other treatment.
~ cures Coughs, Colds, Grip, Iufiu-
enza Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
General Prostra,ion and Fever.
81 Druggists - o~nts csch. or matted, :"
iur!rhrsys' AedIc.ne. Co. Cor. william and
John STREETS, New YORK. N F"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
HAD $4,000 IN HIS POCKET.
Agetl Man. Identity Unknown, Found
Wandering and Drunk IN Nlllimanttc.

WlLLIMAT1c. Conn. Oct. IAN aged
man, poorly-dressed, was found wandering
the streets OF this city to-day in an intoxi
Gated condition. He had s5,?A.4j ia his
pocket He was detained at police head
quarters until his identity coui1 be ascer-
tanned. He told conflicting stories as to his
name. residence and where he secured the
money. Letters in his pockets had adj
dresses OF several New York bankers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
TIRED or UNION MONOPOLY.
Tie Layers Helpers Decide to Ignore th'
Old Apprentice Rule.

Old Apprentice Rule.
Tho Tile, Crate and Mantel Association
announced lockout yesterday against the
Tile Layers Union, and the Tile Layers
Helpers Union, which Is composed of ap-
prentices. struck in sympathy.
Under the union rule no one could become
full fiedged tile layer without first being
member of the helpers union and paying
an initiation fee Of $50. There are now
in the helpers union gray haired zap
prentices- who have been for twenty years
helpers.
Tired OF this arrangement number of the
helpers broke away yesterday and joined
the new union which the employers are
backing. The wages Of helpers are $3.50
a dav, but. the seceders were at once put to
work az tile layers at IS day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
DOLLY on AN AIR CRUISE.
ship on = sign Made Wulfers's Song Bir,I
Unrestful..

Dolly, a parrot belonging TO Richard
Wulfers Of 5es Eighth avenue. has gone 10
search Of adventures. For many wears she
has roasted on sign in front of Wulfers's
store and invited people in.
OF late she has worn discontinued air
few doors from Wulfers's hangs q sign
resembling an airship, and it seers to have
provoked yearnings In Dolly's soul She
sed to spend n ost Of her time singing
-Du Bist Verru eckt Mein Kind" On Thu rs
day she was heard trying stave of Good
by, Dolly, Must Leave YOU
Later In the day abe went sailing down
Eighth avenr Q for parts unknown. A re-
u'pr' ie o-~~e' Gov D>i1,.'r re',,~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SaISharOn Reports Considerable Russian
Activity Until Forced 10 Retire.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. lin despatch
to the Car Gen. Sakharoff reports that on
Sept. 20 the cavalry stopped the offensive
movement OF the Japanese advance guard
towads Yangsingtung and Fengtaipu. On
Sept. 80 the cavalry drove the Japanese
from Changtan on the right bank Of the
Hun-ho and burned seventeen junks which
we're transporting ammunition along the
Hun-ho.
The cavalry retired on the approach OF
Japanese reenf orcements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
LADY CURZON IMPROVING.
She Passed 4 Fair Night and Is Taking
NourtshmOt Well.

Special Cable De,pateh 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. IA bulletin issued at
Walmer Castle this morning announced
that Lady Curzon had passed fair night
and was taking nourishment we'll
A bulletin issued from Walmer Castle to-
night states that Lady Curzon passed a
quiet day and made some progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

n KniehAs q Columbus Win celebrate the dis
e~verv of Imefies bY Columbus a. Carnegie Hall
al OF. Il when selections frorn the slegory " ,r
Triumph Of Columbus, BY 9; pIam' NV 4. sg
3ohp T. belsny vill deliver an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Mis-. Helen Benedict to Be Married Abroad

lsp'cfIl Cdok Dtspdteh 20 THE sun
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The marriage Of Miss
Helen Benedict, daughter of Henry H.
Benedict Of New York, president of the
Remington Typewriter Company. 70 A. A.
Forest OF New York will be solemnizod
at 81. Georges Church Hanover Square,
on Oct. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
FLEET INTENDED TO ESCAPE.
Attempt to Leave Port Arthur Was Planned
. week Are an d May BE Reapested.
.spsosal oabz Dssydics 10 TIE 81

Spect0 CdbN Desposc1 70 Thb SuF.
KiAocHAu, German China, Oct. 1.-Rus-
ian officers here admit that II was the in
tention Of the commander Of the Port
Arthur 6eet to mako an attempt to escape
with his squadron week ago. He may
~ TO 70 out now at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc--THIs DAY.
Sun rises $50 Sun sets, SAP Moon rses.Il:25
HIoH wArxR-THn DAT.
Sandy Hook Al 6i Gov. I'd. 1929 He'll Gate 2:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
French wheat Crop Falls or.

French wheat Crop Fails or.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 The sun.
PARIS, Oct. Tho French wheat crop is
~, 900 900 hectolitres below the estimate,
but the reserves at hand nearly supply the
deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

6AIIED FE0N FONE1ON POHI6.
S. 81. Louis, from Southampton for New York.
= % cnlumSis. from GLASGOW Tor New York.
S ityndam, from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Koenig Albert, from bremen for New York.
= &C nc from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Etrurfa from Liverpool for New York.
Ss Hamburg, from Boulogne for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
ARRIVED OUT
SAILED YaoM ronKIos PORTS.

IS BIuecher from Ncw YORK at Hamburg.
Is Arabic from New York at Queenstown.
- New York. from New York at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Arrived-SAIURDAr.. Oct. /.

81 Philadelphia, Southampton. sept. ~
IS Trebls, S.ur.biya, July ~.
IS Seneca Vera cruz. Sept. 49,
IS Dagery. Progrcso, Sept. 81.
IS Casilda, St. Lula, Sept. 20.
IS I. tnancne, Jacksonvlle, Sept. -.
SIS FL MUnte, New Orleans, sept. 20.
s. Princess Anne Norfolk. Sept. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
JAPs CHECKED BY CAVALRY.

she was held in $500 to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Inpnnese weadinr ceremonr.

A Japanese wedding is a quantity
pretty ceremony. The bride, dressed
I'm a white silk kimono and white veil.
sits on the floor facing her afiianced
husband. Near them are two tables,
upon one of which are two cups. a bot
tie Of sake and kettle with two spouts.
On the other are a miniature plum tree,
typifying the beauty Of the bride; a
miniature fir tree, representing the
strength of the bridegroom. and a
stork standing on a tortoise, slgnifying
long life and felicity. The bride and
bridegroom drink alternately from the
two spouted kettle in token that they
will henceforth share each others joys
and sorrows. After the wedding the
brides veil is laid away, to be used
as her shroud when she dies.-Ameri-
can Queen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
WILMINGTON WORKMEN
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued from First Page)


favor the reelection Of Theodore Roose-
welt as President of the United States.
and who support the principles and candi-
dates Of the National Republican party,
do hereby associate themselves together
under the name Roosevelt Worlxngmen's
Club Of Delaware" for the sole object Of
furthering such purposes and principles.
without regard to local party dissen-
sions."
The undersigned is a member Of the
Macninists' Union, and the treasurer of
the club. Harvey Tazewell, belongs to the
Carpenters and Joiners' Union. while a
large portion of the membership is affili-
ated with Organized Labor and employed
IN the great railway shops, shipyards,
steel and iron plants, carbuildlng estab-
lishments, carwheel works, malleable
iron, cotton, powder and numerous other
mills and factories of Wilmington.
We only hope we can in an humble way
aid IN your reelection, for during the
coal strike and az other times you have
been the real friend Of all honest. lawabid-
ing workingmen Of the entire country.
We earnestly desire the reelection OF
yourself and Republican Congress be-
cause tho worlSlngmen do not want an
other 1898 panic. That panic at one sweep
paralyzed the work Of organized labor by
throwing most men out Of employment
and reducing the wages OF the rest below
the living point. 1t also brought on con-
dltions resulting in the formation Of hum
dreds Of trusts. 50 II the Democratic at
tempt sn 1898 to destroy the protective
tariff, the only thing which makes 1t pos
sible for labor 10 protect itself against
cheap European and Aslatlc competition.
caused the panic. and the panic caused
the formation Of the trusts, we would
like to know who is responsible for the
trusts being in existence2 With highest
regards, I remain, Very respectfully
yours, George II. Shepheard,
President Roosevelt Workingmens Club
Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
LEES GO
s E. CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS

Children and grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mitten gave them a surprise
dinner on Wednesday, the occasion being
the S6th birthday Of Mr.. MiJten. Those
present were Captain and Mrs. w. +. p.
Jacobs, OF Camden n. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Bennett, of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitten. Of Seaford, Miss Alice Nit
ten Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Mitten and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, of this town.
Dr.. ]. Bradley Grier. Of Clayton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. O. G. Knight
The NJ. Z. Sunday School is rehearsing
its Easter exercises
Alr and Mrs. ]. c. Craig, Of Phlladel-
phia are with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. Carlisle.
Mrs. Emma Thomas has returned from
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle entertained the
Ladies' Art Club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. After the regular business
the members were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served.
The members Of the NJ. E. Church are
greatly pleased to have the Rev. William
Cashmere returned for another year.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The Bettcr rest.

1--WE just learned a new charm to
tell whether or not a man loves you"
says the girl with the pompadour
''What is it?" asks the girl with the
new diamond ring.
''Why, you take four or five apple
seeds and name each Of them for a
particular man and place them-the ap-
pie seeds, / mean-on the stove, and
the first one that pops is the one that
loves you"
"Humphw unused the girl with the
new diamond ring. absentmindedly
twisting that piece Of jewelry about
her finger. Il know a surer way than
that"
"You dog"
"Yes. indeedy. You take one par
ticular man and place him on the sofa
in the parlor and sit close TO him,
with the light n little low, and look up
to him very attentively, and if he
doesn't pop you know it's time TO put
another man on the sofa. Judge
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Delaware City
speolal b De NlvenIng JournaI.

Nletldl 70 Anr F4NNHAtib Joulldis
Delaware City, March 2s.-wnlam
Keane, of Annapolis, Nd, and Roy
Keane Of Philadelphia. spent a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Keane.
Miss Margaret Sinking. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Jester, for several months has re-
turned to her home in FELTON,.
Charles Fairchild has returned from
Newark n. J., after several weeks
stay.
Benjamin Cullison of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pancoast have
returned from visit to relatives in
Salem, N, J.
Frank Money Of Red Lion, spent the
day in town.
John Keane, Of Philadelphia, spent
the day with his mother.
Mrs. Julia Brener and Mrs. Stailey
have returned from an extended trip 10
Chambersburg.
Miss Irene Davidson has returned
from a visit to Greenville, Del.
Mrs. Frank Jester has returned from
several days visit to Wilmington.
Miss Edna Silver and Miss Addie
Morrow have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Davidson ate Red Lion.
Misses Jennie and Beulah Marley
have returned from a visit to Towns
end.
Miss Margaret Janvier Of Lansdowne,
is spending some time in town.
Morton Price, of Delaware College
and Miss Helen Jester, of Friends
School, are spending their Easter holi-
day at their homes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Faithful Eskimo Dog,

The dog is the only domestic animal
the Eskimo has, but he manages to
make about as much use of il as we do
Of several different beasts 1t takes
the place of the horse. dragging him and
his family long distances over the fro
zen stretches; it guides him with un.
erring scent to the tiny opening in the
snow which marks the breathing hole
Of the hidden seal; it rounds up bear
and musk OK for the master to kill. and
often enough, when the hand Of hun
ger grips the little snow hut settle
ment it yields up its life TO feed the
family it has served so faithfully and
its coat to keep them warm.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
FASTENED ON HIGH BRIDGE
Horse Falls Through crosstiss on Pso-
Pies Railway.

Getting out OF the stable the horse Of
y. p. Collins. near Elsmere. wandered
about for some time last night and
like the inexperienced who become tired
OF home ties and 20 abroad. came to
grief
The animal evidently imagined It
could walk the crossties OF the high
bridge OF che Peoples Railway COM
pany over the p. & r. Railroad tracks.
IL was mistaken. After taking a few
steps 1t slipped between the ties and
hung there. A motorman spied It when
his car was almost upon It. The owner
was told Of the predicament Of his horse
and with several neighbors he went
TO work to extricate the animal. II re-
quired about an hour. During this
time travel on the trolley line was
blocked.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The Acc Of the onIr.

The extreme limit of the age Of the
oak is not exactly known, but sound
and living specimens are at least a
thousand years old. The tree thriyes
best in n deep. tenacious loan, with
rocks in it, Stagnant water is one OF
its aversions. 1t grows better on a
comparatively poor, sandy soil than on
rich ground imperfectly drained. The
trunk, at first inclined TO be irregular
In shape, stralghtens at maturity into
grand, cylindrical shaft The oak
does not produce good seed until 1t Il
more than six years old.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. March 29.-AIiss Belle Gar
ton, is visiting relatives near Millington.
Mrs. Mary E. Lusby is sick at her home
Mrs. John Townsend and Mrs. W. A.
Scott, visited friends in Mlddletown on
Saturday.
Mrs. James Stubbles is critically H.
sereck S. Wilson. Of Westminster Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson.
The Rev. L. II. Beachamp, visited Har-
rington on Sunday.
Miss Emma Burchure. Of Middletown
spent Sunday with william Wright and
Wife
John Townsend. Jr.. the noted baseball
pitcher left on Tuesday morning foi
Washington.
Miss Mary Carton, who has been spend.
ing some time with her uncfe James Gar.
ton, returned to her home on Saturday
near Millngton.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
DEAD.

SHIPPERS In this city on March 2S
1904, John NJ. Shippers.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence. 1908 West Seventh street on
Wednesday, March 30 at 4 p. m. Inter,
ment private. Please omit flowers.
SHERIDAN this city, on March e.
1901. John sheridan.
Relatives, friends and Division No.
A. o. H.. and st. Raurs Beneficial So.
ciety. are respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No.
go Chestnut street on Wednesday morn.
ing at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Paurs Church. In6rment at cathed-=l
C--aetery.
WILLIS. I'm this city. on March q, 190f
John Wills. aged IS years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Della
ware Lodge No. /. /. o. o. T., are in
vlted 10 attend the funeral services, al
Old swedes Church. on Wednesday af-
tornoon at 2.SO o'clock Interment at Old
Swedes Cemetery.
FINLEY .-On March q. 1904. Helen
daughter OF Jacob and Mary ]. Fin
ley, aged one year and months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services
at her parents residence, DuPonrs Up
per Banks, on Thursday afternoon. March
81. at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
KENTON In this city, on the 2Sth inst,
Alice G. Chadwick, wife OF J.. Frank
Kenton, in her Ssrd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral from hei
late residence, No 1927 French street, or
Thursday afternoon, March 81, at
o'clock. Services at st. Johns p. e
Church at s.so. InIerment Riverviev
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
RECEPTION
TO PASTORS
affairs Viii be Held Re
mainder of Week
Those Who VIII Arrange
for the Awkward Club
Dance
Receptions to Pastors


Receptions to pastors are now the
thing in the Methodist churches Of this
city. They follow the annual session Of
the conference as night the day.
Wesley people will welcome the re-
turn Of the Rev. Asbury Burke to-
Night; st. Pauls Church will receive in
honor of the return of the Rev. Dr.Mur-
ray, and Presiding Elder Mowbray to-
morrow night. Snverbrook Church also
win receive the Rev. II. S. Thompson;
foV Thursday evening the Rev. f. f.
CA~0enter. the new pastor Of Mt. Salem
will be welcomed, as will the Rev. w.
.. Hurst to Newport; on Friday night
the Rev. II. c. Turner viii be welcomed
to Brandywine
A reception win be held by Epworth
in honor Of the Rev. A. w. Light
bourne as soon as he RECEIVERS from his
illness.
20 Asbury is also preparing to give a
farewell reception to the Rev. II. s.
Dulany tomorrow night.
Following compose the committee
who will arrange for the Awkward Club
dance which will be given in the New
Century Club building on April IA: r.
M. Brown, ]. w. Huxley, Jrs S. A,
Hodgman, F. V. Flynn, j. A. Ellison and
William Lawton, Jr.
b. S. Smith Is in Atlantic City.
S. II. Smith has returned to oxford
6 Pa. after visit to Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Cambria are
. in Atlantic City.
Henry F. Pickles is recovering from
his serious illness.
w. NJ. Kepnard has returned from
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
New Invention in Cook Stoves.

Price Of a stove saved IN coal in a
very short time. Sold with a written
guarantee to be the finest cooking or
baking stove sold in Wilmington. Stove
has to do TO suit you to complete a
sale; no risk 10 run. Sold IN all sizes
for private use--No. 71s $3.50; No.
s. Si9; two larger sizes. suitable for
boarding houses. restaurants and hotels
-No.s-l20, S22i No. O. S25. You can
also find here repairs for all stoves
used I'm the city Mcmahon Bros. Fifth
and King streets the leading and larg-
est stove dealers IN this city. adv.