davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
EOR RENT
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
I414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. $685.

iISHED.
Anacostia Hts. or. h. AZ no
312 Del NV ne. Tor. b. 80. so
3.y Mo sy NV. Ia b. ~
I104 O NV, Sr. b. .G so
3l4 Del av ne. Tor. b. 27.50
2020 10Th NV. Ar. BIZ. 90
"a ID ne. ir. u 200
ID fat BOT K NV. 5r. b. %. so
1923 z NV. 7r. b. .22.50
424 LIST ne, Or. b. .21 90
1902 Princeton. Sr b. 20. 80
1874 F ne. Ir. b. 20. 10
2U2O 18th NV. ar, b.2o.00
44u list ne. ar. b. III SC
324 LIST ne, Or, b. 1880
2221a Quincy ne. 4r.b.i,.~
22Sh Quincy ne. Ar. b. 1900
I'D Quincy ne. Ar. b.13.00
PA LIST sw, Or. 1880
81 Jackson ne. Or. OBS
1851 jackson ne. Or. -. 80
watkins. ChevCha. 2r 100
Lot /, 50 635. .Offer
Lots 1925. SO 670,
per annum. Il. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED GENTLEMAN TO SELL. '.WEDDER-
burn Rye the priest, best whisky on American
market. THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO Sole
Owners. Baltimore, Md ia2S-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED - THREE NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms and bath; Ink; by young married cou-
pie; in good locality; give complete description
and terms. Address H. B. s., Star office. Ja2S-3t'
Observation-Disclosures OR ROOMS AND
bath In private family; sunny exposure Best
references required. Address "A. B. H., star
Office. IL
WANTED-3 ROOMS FOR Link. FUR OR
unfur bet. 10th and 18th. G and M SITS. NV
must be reasonable. Address with details, T. y.
D., Star office. JaIiIt
WANTBD-GENTI EMAN AND WIFE, PERMA-
nently located In Washington. desire two unfur-
nshed rooms or part of apartment. to be used
as parlor and sleeping room; references Ad-
dress Box 229, Star ONCE. Jaz72t'
WANTED-ROOMS TO RENT IN ANY PART OF
the city; If you have houses too large for your
use, with vacant rooms i can rent them for you;
this is an opportunity for you to increase Your
income.
DUNLOP,
ja202sts Metzerott building. ITO st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

wANTED-A FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
housekeeping of seven eight rooms, in the
northwest part of Washington. Address Box "a
Star office. Ja2S-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED-IOiiN G MAN TO ASSIST AT TRANS
fer desk; must have some knnwedge of the
above. Apply to Superintendent, 5. KAHN. SONS
d co. ia2S 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

ONEURr
1889 K NV. lar. 2b. 81. $50
l717 ! NV. 13r. 3b. i. 500
BIG 18th NV. 11r.2b. l 800
400 Chaplin. 13r, 2b. l 900
1896 N. 12r. 2b. pr an. 900. 00l
1925 G NV. 2lr. 6b.150.O0l
8043 p NV, 17r. 1880
1417 Mass ay. lar. l25.OII
1914 L NV. Tor. 2b. 1000
1925 10th NV. 13r. b. IS. 00l
1921 10th NV, l2r. SO. ,
1922 o NV. sr. b. rs
1929 Cincin'ti, llr. 2b. So. so,
1881 Cincin. l1r, %. .65. co.
1895 Cincin. 11r, 2b. rs. Oi
1928 ! NV, l2r. $500
3419 Brown NV. l1r. b5O. so
1905 X Law NV i2r. b. 80. %
1916 Kenyon. Tor. b.5U.OOl
2d-fi FIAT 1875 14th, 5. b 45. 00I
1108 18th NV, l1r, b. As. OOl
NsidMelrose. &C. Or. b as. 10
2402 14th NV, 1Ir, b. 40. OOl
1416 18th NV. 7r. b III nNI
OPT NJ NV. 13r. h. ~. 20
1407 Staughton, Or. b. 35. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

URNISHRl
Conn Az mr. S.llr.b.Sl,nUU
P BIT 15th& 9th. z1r, Zb. W
Mass mr. 18th. PAR, 3b. $40
18th mr. h, TT, 3b. .5UO
Calumet pl, 13th&Clif-
ton NV, 20r, 3b. :. 800
18th 4 II. 17r, 3b. 500
n side Mass av bt 18th
& 18th. 1Sr, 2b. .416.67
Conn av & s. LIZ, 3b. 800
Conn BIT II & I, l2r. b. 800
lnGleside. 18th 4 How
ard. 21r, 4b. 300
Cal ay Dr 22d, Dor, 4b. .25O
Mass BIT l7th&1Sth, 16. boo
Iowa circle, l5r, 3b. 200
Mass av nr 22d. 12r, 3b. 3UO
Mass av mr. cath. 20, 2b. $50
10th mr. r. lar. 3b. 80
18th mr. II, lar, 2b. 1855. 81
I'd mr. G ne, l8r, 2b. $50
n II Az mr. III. lar. 2b. 15O
Woodley lane & Hart
ford. 12r. b. -. ..l5O
1l6 L NV. 13r. 2b. .150
13th&PrincetoD. Tor. $50
Sunderi'd ri mr. 20 an.fa5
FINE HOUSEK EEPING
MARION. THE NANCE
STODDERT. THE r. &
HANDSOMELY FURNIS
THE Pol
OFF
344 Pa av NV. .$l25
621 18th nv, Ii. .$34
oOZ K NV. ~ to $50
1921 r NV. Room g.. SIS
Sc cor 12th&F NV .$15-$50
14l1 G NV, 1r. SIS
Century bldg. e.. .$12-Sl25
UNSURPASSED EACH
LECTION OF RENTS E
PROPERTY.
SEND o. GALL AT OFF
FURNISHED AND UN
OFFICE. STORE
THOS. J. ElSHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED GOOD COOKS: WAGES $50 AND
$40; today. NEW YORK HOTEL AGENCY. S29
It'll st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTBD-A PHYSICIAN FOR OFFICE PRAC-
nee on" with experience preferred. Address BOX
$50, star office. ia2s3t
WANTED PARTY FOR OFFICE S. DAY Up.
$50 required: old established. Basement 9i2 Il
1;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-1903 WINTON TOURING CAR.
lamps and tools; cost 81. 500: extras gas lamp,
side baskets and speedometer; all In good run
ming order: price, $500; spot cash. Address
Box 8. City p. o. ja26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.
1874 11tb 1gr Oh SIM 90 81 10 l.. 1r pt cei TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

D HOUSES.
y nr l,tn. 11r. b. 1873. 80
Y bit 2Oth&2ist, 12r, 2b. rs
10th nr n NV. l2r. I'D. 40
l bit 20th&2lst, Or. 2b. $50
Y nr 21st, l3r, b. -. .125
18th d Wyo NV. 13r. b. l23
10th mr. z, 12r. b. -. .125
18th mr. T NV, 11r. b. 100
1914 l. NV, Tor, 2b. 100
Providence st. Brook
land, lar, b. ......1 100
Corcor'n mr. 18th. Or, b. 10J
22d M II, Tor, b. 100
v mr. 18th. llr. b. -. 70
Q st mr. 18th NV ,Sr, b. IS
l4th mr. Cha:,In. iur. bis
Corc'n nr 18TH. Or. 3b. liz
l4th mr. Chaplin. Or. b. "a
L bit 27th&2Sth, Sr. b. IS
u mr. 18th, Or. b. 49,. 80
NsideKiike. Oh Oh. Tor. b. 65
n Fl av mr. L. Or. b. go
California mr. 10th. 10, b. so
Column nd nr17th Or. h. a. 90
Colum I'd mr. 18th, Or, b. As
Kalo mr. Conn ex. 9r.2 b.-
ApApr>tHNTS IN THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS CLERK IN A
store State in reply age and experience Ad-
dress Box 253, Star office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED-GOoD COIORED BUTLER. $50 To $40
Other places open LADIES' EXCHANGE, So7
Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED - MAN; PRIVATE FAMILY; AS
h5onseman; also butler: 2 walters. Inquire 1895
lth ST. NV 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Webster Law building, sos d ct. NV. WuehIna.
ton D. c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon FlafS
New York are. and 9th ct. NV. sei3-4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF FAIR EDUCA-
ton, good character TO learn the drug business:
exceptional opportunities. Call or address
COBLENTZ PHARMACY, Fla ave and n Can.
jsoQo o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED CLERK; EXPERIENCE WITH FANCY
groceries preferred; wages IS per week Address
in own handwriting giving age, Box 252. Star
Office ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

NANTED-WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN FOR
ssaleSmen executive. clerical and technical men.
HAPGooD'S. 7Os Colorado building
ie2s5 to fe29
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
WILL DIVIDE RAILROAD
Into THREE DIVISIONS
Pennsylvania System to Dc
Away With Short Runs.
Much Time Saved

For the purpose of learning the road be-
tween Baltimore ana Washington, freight
conductors Edward McCarron and How
ard Meier, Of the Pennsylvania railroad
are going over the d. & +. division this
week
Almost all the conductors have been
over the division preparing TO run from
this city to Washington direct and the
Washington crews have been learning the
road between Edge Moor and Baltimore.
Short runs by Wilmington crews will
soon be a thing Of the past. All the short
runs will be made by Philadelphia men
and for every crew that is sent from this
city to Washington one from that place
Will be sent to Wilmington. Eventually
the road from Philadelphia to Richmond
VIII be divided into three divisions. This IS
what the railroad company has been striv.
ing for for a long time.
The first division will be from Philadel.
phia TO Edge Moor; the second divisior
from Washington to Richmond BY do
ing this much time will be saved ant
when the fruit season causes n congestion
It is likely the men will be rushed through
from Philadelphia to Richmond.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
GYPSIEs WORK FILM FLAM
GAMES ON MERCHANTS
Get Three Dollars From One
and Ten From Another.
Held for Court

Judge Cochran held City Court at $50
o'clock this morning. Several minor
cases We're called for trial and light
fines imposed. Antonio Dominica was
held under $50 bail for the Court of
General Sessions on a charge of wife
beating.
At last nights session OF court Frank
Mitchell and Pietro Quisemmarino two
members Of a gypsy band encamped at
Richardson's woods were charged with
working a film fam game on Francis T..
Gallaher, a Market street druggist and
Angelo Terranova. who keeps a liquor
store at Sixth and Tatnall streets.
1t is alleged that Mitchell and Guis-
emmarino entered Gallaghers drug
store and bought some soap costing
twenty-five cents. Trades and counter
trades We're made. and when the
transaction was complete Mr.. Gala
CHER figured out that he had been
fieeced out of $3.50 in money and the
soap. The two gypsies departed be-
fore he discovered his financial loss so
he notified the police Of the affair and
accused them Of larceny Of the money.
Later in the day Mitchell and Guis-
emmarino entered the liquor store OF
Angelo Terranova at sixth ana Tatnall
streets and requested change for a
twenty dollar bill. According TO the
story Of Mr.. Terranova, he gave them
ten dollars in one bill and stepped into
another room to get the remainder Of
the change. When he returned he
says the gypsies were gone with his
ten dollars and the twenty dollar bill
they desired changed. He also in
volzed the aid OF the police, resulting
in the arrest of the couple.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
PREMATURE BLAST
INJURIES TWO WOREMEN
They Were Ramming Charge
of Powder at Quarry
When 1t Exploded

An italian. Dominica catoldi who Is
sim unconscious and Jacob Robinson.
colorcd. OF No. il3 odgen street. Philadei-
phia are az Delaware Hospital seriously
injured by premature blast a the Della
ware Granite and Mining Company yes
teriay afternoon.
Tho men were ramming a charge IN a
rock when the explosion occurred. with
a roar the giant charge went OF directly
in the faces Of the men. The rocks were
hurled about them and the men were
thrown in the air. The accident was
viewed by several Of their companions
who picked up the almost lifeless forms
and cared for them as well as possible
until the ambulance arrived.
The Italian had one eye blown ort and
the Other was so badly damaged that It
had to be removed by surgeons at the
Delaware Hospital. His forehead was
punctured and fractured by a piece OF
rock crashing against Il. he sustained a
compound fracture Of the left arm and
his right arm was lacerated. as was his
face.
Robinson had two fingers blown or his
left hand his left arm and face were cut
and bruised and his eyes were injured
The surgeons believe they can save his
sight, however.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
The Formal Opening Of Miller Bros
Store.

2l3 Market street, took place this after
noon, large crowd being in attend
ance. Great difficulty was experienced
this morning ia getting the store ready
for the opening as the visitors We're
so numerous as 10 greatly hinder the
work. Il had no idea we would have
such crowd, +" said Nathan Miller. "and
/ am delighted. We win have TO con-
tinue the opening tomorrow because OF
the crowd. Visitors tomorrow viii re-
ceive tickets for "a chance on the $50
bedroom set now IN our window. as
viii an those who visit us today. The
store VIII remain open until 1890 to-
night 70 accommodate our guests"
Albert's orchestra. stationed on tn,
second iioor. dlscoursed delightful
music during the afternoon and hun.
dreds OF people wandered through tn,
building TO inspect the fine stocks
Miller Bros have made their store
headquarters for furniture, clothing
carpets. etc. and they may well anti
cipate great success. The people OF
Wilmington are responding very quick
ly TO their announcements Of good goods
al fair prices ana careful service. They
invite everyone TO visit their handSome-
ly decorated store ana win give every
visitor a chance at the fine bed
room set-adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
THERE WAS BULLET
HOLE THROUGH
THE SKULL-AU-
THORITIFS TO BE
ASKED TO INVES-
TIGATE

While fishing along the Delaware
river yesterday John p. Mcintyre. Of
Middletown. and C. f. Rose and f. J.
Pennington. Of odessa. made a ghastly
discovery The three men found the
skull OF a man along the shore who had
evidently been murdered as the head
had been severed from the body and
there was a bullet hole through the
skull
There was no flesh whatever on the
skull and 1t is thought it had been in
the water for long time The teeth
in the upper jaw were stiI sound, but
most of them IN the lower jaw with
part OF the jaw were gone. Mr.. Mcin-
tyre took the skull to Middletown with
him.
The skull was found near what is
known ms Listen High Woods. 10 Is
said that some months AGO the body
of a man was found further down the
river. The authorities viii be asked to
make an investigation.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
SUSSEX COURT IN SESSION
Several Cases Disposed Of and Others
to Come Up For Trial
Special to the Evening Journal.


Georgetown. April 5.-The April
term OF Superior Court and Court OF
General Sessions for Sussex county.
began yesterday with Chief Justice
Charles y. Lore and Associate JUS
tices Spruance and BOyce on the bench.
Attorney General Ward and Deputy
Attorney-General Richards were pres
ent TO look after the interest OF the
State. Immediately after the conven-
ing Of the courts the grand and petit
jurors were called. Isaac j. Wootten.
of Laurel was sworn as foreman of
The grand jury and after instructions
from the chief justice the grand jury
retired TO their room for business.
Alfred Palmer. colored indicted for
assault and battery. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to Eve months imprlson-
ment.
Magistrate Parks. charged with an
assault upon Constable Brown, was
fined 81 and costs OF prosecution.
Wilson Frame, a fourteen-year- old
colored boy; Joseph Hopkins, Johr
Rogers and James Rogers. all colored
pleaded guilty TO larceny.
John Jones, a young white man, was
.arralgned ON a charge OF setting fire e
n building in Bridgeville. Jones plead
not guilty and his trial was set for to.
day
The court. spent most Of the after
noon in listening to a motion in behalf
Of oEe Of the devisees under the viii oI
Philip Richards for dismissal OF is.
sue sent up from the register Of wills
to the Superior Court. The motion wa:
presented by Charles NJ. Curtis, OF VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
FILTRATION COMPANY
AGAIN TO THE FORE
Indianapolis Concern Sells
Out to Sand Filtration
Company of America

The United States sand Filtration
Company again bobs up. AT the meet
ing of the Water Commissioners yes
terday afternoon the Sand Filtration
Company Of America sent a letter an
nouncing that it had taken over the
United States Sand Filtration Com
pany's contract with all right. duties
and obligations incident, entered into
between the United States Sand Fill
tration Company and the board and
invited the commissioners 10 visit
Washington and inspect a filtration
plant being installed there.
The board viii make the trip on We'd
nesday. 1t was decided to allow DR.
Robin to make all the tests Of milk de-
livered to the city.
Permission was granted to the Blue
Hen Chicken Society to erect a memor-
ial fountain at Washington street and
the Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
SwAYNE CASE TO co OVER
House Managers Fear impeachment
Would Delay Adjournment.

Washington, ID. c., April 5.--All the
plans of the House managers are laid
to have the Swayne case which is to
be called up on Thursday by Palmer.
of Pennsylvania, recommitted to the
judiciary Committee to be kept there
until next winter They think they
have enough Republicans and Demo-
Gratis In favor Of that course to make
n majority of the House.
Palmer and others win make fight
for the adoption Of resolution Of Inn
parchment now, but with the power or
the House managers against them. will
probably fail.
The ground on which the reoommittal
viii be asked Is that further testimony
should be taken. What Is called the
"glaring' defect In the reported case is
the omission Of the record of Judge
Swayne's reply 10 his accusers.
The determination Of the managers
to adjourn Congress by the first Of May
IS responsible for the determination to
shelve the Swayne case.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
LEVY COURT PAYS
TYPEWRITER BILL
Commissioner Megginson
Voted Against It-contract
Awarded for Safety Gates

At the meeting OF the Levy Court this
morning. the bill OF Charles G. Guyers
for the much talked Of typewriter was
ordered paid. Commissioner Meggiuson.
who opposed the biz when the typewriter
was first purchased, again opposed It's
payment lie said the county had no use
for u and the clerk OF the peace had said
that he had no use FOR Il and therefore he
thought IL foolish 10 buy the typewriter.
The amount Of the bill was Sil7.5o which
also included the cabinet.
The court awarded the contract for
building safety gates on Third and Mar
ket street bridges to the Wilmington Ma
chine Company. Tho contract price is ss97
for Third street and sii52 for Market
street
The workhouse bill amounting TO So
iS2 70 for March was ordered paid Tho
finance committee reported the balance in
bank to be S2iS50l.G.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the member from the
Fifth district be authorized to submit
plans for the improvement al the cause
way at White Clay Creek on road leading
from Stanton TO the station on the p.
b. and W. railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
RUSSIANS -EVACU-
ATED TOWN AND
RANACROSS YALU,
LEAVING ONLY A
FEW DETACHED
PARTIES IN KOREA

Toxic, April Reports have been re-
ceived here from Ping-Yang to the
effect that when the Japanese scouts
entered Will they found the town de-
serted by the Russians. Nott shot
was fred by the Japs. The Corean
residents OF the town informed the
scouts that the Russian forces on the
upper reaches Of the Yalu river con-
sist of small detached bodies. Most Of
the Russians have retreated across the
Yam. Twenty Russians and guam
tity OF spoil were captured in an ac-
tion at Chensu, fifteen miles north
east of witt.
The landing of Japanese at Chin
nampo has now ceased and the troops
have moved northward from that place.
A large fleet guards the port. The Jap
~nese military base has been moved
north of Ping Yang, where there are
a few troops.
Five transports previously reported
as having arrived at Chemulpo did not
bring combatant troops but pioneers,
a railway corps and horses to work on
tie seoul Will railway.
Trustworthy communications direct
from northern Corea say that the jap
anese front 1000 strong, is massed
along a line from Kasan, near the coast
through Pakcheng and extending to the
vicinity OF Yongphong, with Anju as a
base.
The troops will probably advance
along three fair roads. two of which
/ converge near the Yalu river. Land
transportation is very difficG,t. Enor-
nous quantities of foodstuffs arG muni-
tions are being slowly advanced to
s convenient bases between Seoul and
4 Ping Yang by thousands of coolies
+ bullocks and ponies.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Or, JEFFERIS LEAVES CALVARY
Popular Rector Resigns Because of IN
Health and Will Go to Texas.

The Rev. W. NJ. Jeneris. d. D., pre-
sented his resignation as rector Of Calvary
Church at meeting of the vestry last
night. 1t is to take effect on May 1 and
DR.. Jefferis asked that immediate action
be taken so that he may attend conven-
ton Of the diocese to which he expects to
go.
III health is the reason DR.. Jefferis gives
for MS action. He has been confined to his
room for some time and he feels unable
to remain here. 1t is understood that he
will become archdeacon of a diocese in
Texas, which position he held before COM
ing 10 Wilmington.
DR.. Jefferis is one of the most active
and popular rectors of Calvary Church.
The church is in excellent financial condi-
ton and has a large membership.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
WHO WILL PLAY HERE
Complete Lineup Of Wilmington A. A.
Baseball Team.

The following is complete lineup
of the Wilmington A. A. baseball team:
Piper. formerly of Jamestown Warren
and Payne, a new man, catchers; Ever
son, of the Wilmington A. A.; Blough,
OF last years Lebanon team Osborne.
of last years Homestead. and Harkns.
a new man, pitchers; Denney. of last
years Altoona, first base; Lord, of last
years Harrisburg. second base; Hum
mel, of the Wilmington A. A.. third
base; Orbin, of the University of Penn
sylvania, short stop; Powers, one OF
the Wilmington A. AS old players
Campbell, of the Wilmington A. A.
and Lang, of last years Altoona team
fielders. According to the present
schedule the first game viii be played
with the Baltimore Eastern League
team on April 23
The uniforms viii be similar 10 those
Of last year. Instead Of sweaters the
men win be given cherry coats with
big pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Grace Reception.

Members of Grace Church gave a de-
lightful reception last night In honor
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William Writ
King and Presiding Elder A. S. Now
bray.This is the beginning of Dr. Kings
fifth year as pastor and the affair was
doubly pleasant for that reason.
Sunday School hall was redolent with
the perfume of Easter blooms and the
wealth OF flowers the music OF the or
chestra and the happy people lent
to the charm of the occasion.
Addresses were made by c. w. Pusey,
II. $. Goldey. DR.. King and DR.. Now
bray. DR.. and Mrs. King and Mr.. Now
bray then were assisted in receiving
by Professor and Mrs. Goldey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Mullin and DIR. L. A.
BishOp.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
ICE BLOCKED RAILROAD
TO Be OPENED THIS WEEK
Columbia Division to be
Cleared for Traffic in a
Few Days

After being blocked with ice since early
last winter the Columbia division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad will open for travel
again on Thursday or Friday.
1t was the intention TO open the road
yesterday, but the rain OF last week in
terfered with the work of clearing away
the ice which was thrown upon the road
by the gorge In the susquehanna.
Even now the ice IS twenty-five feet
thick.
II viii be months before tho ice disap.
pears entirely. The shade that the tree:
and mountains throws upon it. prevent,
the sun from reaching it.
I'm 1856" said an engineer from the d.
vision this morning, eve were able 20 gel
ice for our coolers in July. II was partly
covered by the mud and in tho shade. i
now looks as though we would be able I,
do the same think this year"