davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Under management ID

Under management Of
Society OF Friends Beautifully
located north OF Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue, address Jos. S. Walton, Prin.,
m1-sl-eod George School. Pa
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
MORE MANUFACTURING PLANTS
South Wilmington Has One More As.
sured and Possibly Another.

Following the announcement OF the
big manufacturing plants settling in
South Wilmington, comes the report
that other ground has been sold there
upon which viii be erected more nanu-
features. ~
II is said that four acres were sold
BY George Quinn adjoining the VIII
mington Button Works to firm that
WIN manufacture glyeerine. The humor
Is that the property changed hands for
a ssnsideration of S2,S0O.
Representatives Of a large copper
manufacturing firm have approached
George Slaughter for a part OF his
grssnd near the railroad tracks out
from Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
DEATHS

HULL.-In this city. on May 8, 1904. Annie
j. Hull, eyed 81 years.
Relltives and friends and members Of
Wilmington Council. No. 6. Daughters OF
l.. o. r. c.. Cyrus Temple No 3. Ladies
Of Golden Eagle are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband. William Hull. No. 2i7
with avenue, Thursday at 2.30 O'Clock.
Lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Yerger sells room moulding. 4is shipley.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Good Meetinas at Union.

Revival services at Union NJ. f.
Church continue TO be interesting and
largely attended. The preaching thus
far has been of high order and great
ly appreciated by the people. The
Rev. II. Clay Turner, Of Brandywine
Church, will preach this evening, and
a large gathering Of people and an
excellent meeting are anticipated.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
WQREIHG ON ELSMERE ROAD
Contractors Stewart & Donahoe Started
Operations Today.

Work was started this morning on the
new Elsmere road. The contractors. Stew
art and Donahoe. decided to aiart al the
Marshalton end first. where there IS an
unusually high grade
Several members Of the Levy Court
went out to see the work started. It will
take two or three months to complete It.
This will make the second road built
under the new law.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN

and In no uncertain terms have in-
dorsed the Krum Medical Institute, and
the new system of medicine. The have
expressed surprise at the conscientious
ana scientific manner In which they
have been treated, and are delighted
at the benefits they have received from
the treatment which. according to the
printed announcement, Is given to
them absolutely without money and
,,fffhout nrirp
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CARPET LINING, 90c PER ROLL.
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets, 50c doz. rolls:
large paper bags for packing winter cloth
ing from Sc to 25c piece.
Held & Co.. a03 Shipley SITS. m4-3t
WANTED "A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE
milk wagon and live I'm country. Apply,
p, this office. MIST
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
VIII Have Reception
Special to The Evening Journal

Speciai 10 Inc Evening journal.
Dover, May 4.-The entertainment to
be given by the Athletic Association Of
the Wilmington Conference Academy in
Acadmey Hall tonight viii be followed
BY an informal. reception in the studio,
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Madam narakat 10 L.otura-

At Mt. Pleasant NJ. f. Church near
Bellevue on next Sunday morning
Madam Layyah Barakat of Syria. will
lecture. The subject will be From
Egypt to Canaan"
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

Mrs. L. A. Whitaker, Miss Christy
and Mrs. A. j. Cantwell have returned
from Washington where they attend
.ed national conference Of the Flor
.ence Crittenton Home.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Small Blaze in MaryIsnd Avenue.

A still alarm OF fire to the weccacoe
FIRE Company last night was caused by a
fire at No. e25 Maryland avenue. The
blaze was extlnguished with chemical
stream.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
MARKETS.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

The local wholesale quotations reported
by T. N. stayton.
Strawberries, per quart. ......11 to lie
Cabbage, new, per crate. 800 to s. .25
White potatoes, bushel.. .. o.. ......sl 80
Apples, barrel. .. O.. ..........$3.50 to 81. 90
Onions, new, per crate........ ........s2. 40
Lemons, Messina, box. o. ....s2.5O TO s.. Is
Eggs CDel. and Md. per doz.... ......1sc
Chickens, live, pound. .. ......13A to 14c
Grapes, keg.. ......S5.O0 to $500
Cocoanuts. dozen.- ...... .............50c
Sweet potatoes, basket. .. .......... .60c
Sweet potatoes barrel. ....S2.50 to s.. .75
Turkeys, dressed, per pound. q. .. ....1Sc
Oranges, box. ............S2.25 to $500
Pineapples per crate. ........s2.50 to $500
Tomatoes, per crate. q. ....I.75 TO s.. 2.25
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Liquor Applications on Monday.

Monday morning next has been fixed
by the clerk OF the peace as the time
for applicants for liquor licenses at the
May term to make oath.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

Yarser- sers gold paint. 20 shipley.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
DISEASES CURED

CATARRH-The symptoms and con-
sequences OF which are too well known
TO repeat.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

The importation Of raisins. which for
merly amounted 20. ReaTly 2,000.o00
boxes a Year, has been reduced to al
most nothing by the California crop.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

The Patent Office at washington dur
ing 1903 granted si,69s patents. The
net balance to the credit OF this office
since it was founded IN 1886 is $685.
$40.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Georse School

Terser sells room moulding. 40 shipley
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

=. A. G. Dorsey plumber. phone i5sA. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

YergeF gIlds lrames. Il0 shIpIey.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

u. Il. =
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24
"shamus o'Rrien."

The Erwin Blunkall Company will
open their engagement here Monday
night, March 28th, with the greatest
of Irish Comedy-Dramas, "Shamus
O'Brien." This is a historical play OF
the same order as Robert Emmett
only containing more of the comedy
element than hat piece. The story
hinges on the adventures of the bold
Irish leader, "Shamus O'Brien," who
led his people successfully against
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24

the red-coats of England, but becom-
ing toob old, was finally captured.
One of the strongest scenes in the
play is the gallows scene, where
O'Brien is about to meet his doom,
but he is %pardoned just in the nick
of time through the efforts of his
sweetheart Mary DOnough omore.
The piece abound in intense situa-
tons and the sparkling wit which is
feature of this performance is fancy
jig dancing by Bert Walters, a noted
irish dancer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24

Go to Simpson & DeFreest fol-
long time loans on improved farms.
Henry J. Wall has the largest ex
perience of any abstracter in the
county.
Rufus Smith left last evening for
Lake Arthur to look after his ranch
interests.
l will lend a few thousand dollars
on first class real estate security
Henry J.. Wall.
An Office DON on the first floor
on Main street. Location excellent.
Apply at Record office.
Will set o buggy or wagon tires
while you wait, at Rabb & Sharp's
on their cold shrinker.
Rabb & Sharp don't scratch or
break you paint when they set your
tires on their cold shrinker.
Nice rooms for light housekeep.
ing. Apply to Mrs. Bennett over the
Hobson-Lowe cold storage building.
A nice bedroom suite cheap, lib
eral terms to the installment buyer.
See John Duff. Phone 1874.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
EtttaitCfa1.
YESTEHDAYiS STOCK MARKET
same Dull Rising Afair--DeaIinss
 largely Professional.

Largely Professional.
 New York, Dec. 2S-The same dull rising market and the same largely professional share in the dealings were in evidence again on the stock exchange to-day. The stocks which were picked for advances were much less influential on sentiment by their movements than were the high grade standard stocks which were conspicuous yesterday and which showed evidence of realizing to- day. This was notably true of New York Central, the strength of which in fused confidence into the whole market yesterday Low grade industrial stocks came forward into notice to-day News was uniformly favorable to values and the extraordinary ease of money af- forded means for embarking in stock market commitments
 But the dimensions of the days busi- ness showed that there was no wide-. spread interest in the market There is a general belief that the lifting of prices is due in some degree to the de- sire among great financial institutions to help that item in their annual state ments which is entitled market value of securities held" There Is no doubt of the scarcity of stocks offering at present, so that the process of marking up prices is conducted at a minimum of the expense involved in absorbing offerings on the advance.
 The interest manifested in the indus- trials to-day was stimulated by the color of trade advices, especially from. all departments of the iron and steel trade Railroad buying was the most conspicuous factor and dealt with all forms of railroad equipment. Amalga- mated Copper responded to a fresh a1- vance in crude copper and to a revival of the European demand for the metal. Refined sugars were advanced The cotton market reflected the growing conviction that the governments esti- mates of an unprecedented yield of that crop are warranted-a fact that may have it's naturally beneficial effect on stocks modified by the reuected ef- feet of speculative losses in cotton. Much importance was attached to the relief by the breaking or the drouth from some serious restrictions on indus trial activity.
 A new high-record price for Northern Securities on the curb was a feature Of the day. The market close quite active and firm.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $5,1s5,0 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 AkW FORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
THOMAS K. scIILI.Y.

The funeral of the late Thomas F.. scully of 204 Franklin street took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father O'Brien celebrated a high mass and the interment took place in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
 MT. Scully was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a delegation from that order attended the funeral. The flower bearers were chosen from the Knights of Columbus and were Joseph Garland, William Noonan, William Coughlin, Thomas Newman. The pallbearers were Sergeant Michael Hayes. John Pagan, James Radigan, Richard Martin, Thomas Faulkner and Thomas Cramer.
 Mr. scully leaves g widow and two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

son. treasurer of the Diamond Match company; Mir. Cling, secretary of the Diamond Match company L Wheeler Beecher of WestviIie Clarence E. Thompson, Harry I. Thompson, John R. Lomas, James Fl. Reynolds and James B. Reynolds, the last four are from West Haven. -..
 The Rev. N J. Squires officiated at the services and the interment took place at the Oak Grove cemetery. Rev. MT. SQuires is the pastor of the First Congregational church of West Haven.
 Lewis & Maycock had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Lizzie Gaffney sang two very touching solos, the one being Lead Kindly Light" and the other Abide With Me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
MRS. MALyINA LINDER.

Mrs. Ma.lvina Linder, wife of Louis binder of 151 Temple street, died yes terday morning at her home after an Illness of many months. She had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time, and when, three weeks ago, she suffered a paralytic stroke, her heart was not strong enough to withstand the shock.
 Mrs. Linder leaves two sisters, Mrs. A. Doelman and Miss Louisa Lucas. and one brother, Alexander Lucas of Brooklyn. The funeral will probably be held Saturday afternoon at 63 La fayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
RECEIVES GRAND PRIZE.

Award to Winchester Arms Company
 for Display at St. Louis Exposition,
 Encouragement was made yesterday of the award of the grand prize to the Winchester Repeating Arms company of this city by the jury of award at the St, Louis exposition for the company's excellent exhibit of firearms and am intuition shown at the fair. The award is one of the highest given to manufac- turers' exhibits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
MIR. ESSEN RECOVERING.

From Severe Injury-Was One of the
 Crew of the III Fated Glen Island.
 John Ibsen, one of the crew of the John Lennon, the steamer which has taken the place of the Glen Island, which was recently burned off Glen Cove, is now rapidly recovering from an injury which he received by having a marlin spike run through his foot. Ibsen was on the Glen Island the night of the fire and helped in the work of rescuing the passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of Mrs. Mary Armstrong Bogart.
 Mrs. Mary Armstrong Bogart, in her eighty first year. one of our oldest resi- dents, died suddenly at her home, 26 Garden street, Tuesday afternoon. She laid down on the couch and a little while after it was found that she had passed away. A physician was called at once, but he found that nothing could be done. She had died in most peaceful manner, like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. She was the wife of James Bogart, aged eighty nine years for fifty years and over in the carriage manufacturing business on Goffe street and later on Summer street. He retired from business about ten years ago. He is still in hale old age for one of his advanced years. Mrs. Bogart's native place was New Hart ford, Conn. Her grandfather was keeper of the old New Hartford inn. Tn her younger days she came to New Haven to live, her parents removing here. She was married to MT. Bogart in New Hartford about sixty years ago. She was one of the oldest members of the Church of the Redeemer, joining that church when it was the Chapel street church. She was a woman of beautiful character, beloved by all, and her death will be deeply mourned. She leaves, besides a husband three sons and two daughters. The sons are James, John and Frederick, all of this city, and one of the daughters is Mrs. Hendrick, wife of John A. Hendrick, of New York formerly of this city, and having a large list or warm friends here.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 26 Garden street, Rev. pr. Phillips officiating. The burial will be in Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
HANDSOME CALENDAR.

V. F. 'McNel & Co, the insurance men, have just issued a handsome call endar for 1905. which presents a fine historic scene in colors-that of Wash ington's reception when landing at the foot of Wall street, New York, on his way to take the oath of office as presi- dent. The calendar shows also a pie ture of Mount Vernon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
JA!MEs D. CosGRoYE.

The funeral of James D. Cosgrove took place yesterday morning at 9:30 at his late home, 1S4 Franklin street, and at 10 o'clock at St. Patricks s church
 The funeral was largely attended by members of the G. A. R. and men with whom MT. Cosgrove had been connect ed in a, political and social way. The Rev. Father Finnegan celebrated a high mass at St. Patrick's church and the irterment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
MRS. DIBBLE.

Removed to the New Haven hospital yesterday morning in an unconscious condition, Mrs. Dibble of 1O9 Greene street, died shortly after her arrival. For the last two or three years she had been an invalid, and recently suf- fered from severe attack of the grip She was attended by pr. T. F. Beard, who ordered her removal to the l1ospi- tai yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
cHARI.,E IRYINfs

Charles Irving, forty-two years old, an old employe of the Consolidated railroad, died yesterday at his board ing place on Spring street after a short illness with pneumonia. He leaves no relatives in this city. M F. Walker has charge of the funeral arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
MAT'THEw KENNEDY, sR.

The death of Matthew Kennedy, ST.,
 of 29 Atwater street, West Haven, oc- cured at his home Monday evening after a long illness. MT. Kennedy had lived in West Haven about seven years and in that time had been known as one of the leading members of St.
 Lawrence parish. He is survived by three sons, James, who is studying for the priesthood; Thomas, patrolman, and Matthew, 8 conductor on the Con- solidated railroad, and four daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
pIEp !oF ExPosuRE.

Adrian c. Pease, a farmer in the up city district of Portland, near Middle town, was found dead in the field near his home yesterday. It is believed he died of exposure. He was forty-six years of age and was Respondent on account of the loss of his mother. It is thought he had wandered away from home and neglected himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
SERVICES OF JOHN M.

hICf1ARDS -OF7 -WFST HAVEN.
 Yesterday at 2:30 the funeral of John M. Richards took place at his late home, Al Main street, in West Haven. MT. Richards was seventy years of age and was very we'll known business man, having been for many years con- inected with the Diamond Match com pany. The bearers were J. K. Robin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
MISS NELLIE A. BRFNNAN.

Miss Nellie A. Brennan, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry How'd. at A Henry street, Tuesday after an illness of about year. !.
 Miss Brennan was the daughter of the late James and Annie Brennan of this city, and was educated at St. Mary's Catholic seminary, and she was also a member of St. Mary's church.
 After the death of her father and mother she went to live with her sister, Mrs. How'd, where she has been up to the time of her death.
 The young woman had been i'll for nearly a year and during that time had been under the care of Dr. Kirby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
conaoIianted stoclk E1change.

Reported over private wire of John Fil-
 kfns & Co, 74 Broadway, New York.
 New Haven office. $40, Chapel street.
 Norman A. Tanner, Manager s V3Yft 54SE5f4 Tna41 TJisrh TnW Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
What shall we Have for nessertg

This Is an important daily question. Let us answer It to-day. Try Jell-o
 ceived highest award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis. 1904. Every. thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool Flayors-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate and Cherry. Order a package Of each flavor from your grocer to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
ALoNzo FowLER scRANToN.


 The funeral service of Alonzo Fowler Scranton, one of the best known resi- dents of Madison, who died there Sum day afternoon last, was held yesterday afternoon from his brothers home in Madison. He was seventy-six years old, and though he was a native of Madison he had lived at different times in this city, in Westville and for sew eral years in New York city. His last residence was in Madison, where he had settled over twenty years ago. MT. Scranton was one of eight children born to Abraham Fowler Scranton and Clarissa. Griswold Scranton. Two of his youngest brothers survive him. They are Thomas Stone Scranton and Joseph Samuel Scranton, who was the messen- ger between New Haven and Madison for many years The wife Of the de- ceased also survives him, as well as his only daughter, Mrs. William c. Hunter of this city, and two grandchildren, Miss Mabel Gordon Hunter and Will liam Gordon Hunter, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
,LW YoRK STOCK MARKET.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotatlon.

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York and IS Center street. New Haven, Conn. Open. High. Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

sons, Lincoln and Charles Scully. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
VISIT THE BRIGGS CLAIM
Banker Cilkey and Mercha Mt
Coe Make n Tip.

Mayor II. l.. Gilkey and II. L. Coe
returned on Saturday from their visit
to the Briggs bonanza. They brought
back with them for deposit some
$1,000 in gold aud quartz.
Although there is plenty of gold In
sight. very little has been taken out
by David Briggs and his sons in the
past few weeks. They have been NOR
taring the rich rock already taken out
and aIe not anixcus to take the gold
out of the ground faster than they can
take care of it, as they might easily
do They have started short tunnel
below the ledge to tap the vein some
30 or 40 feet below the surface.
The visitors brought in some very
handsome specimens, some of which
are now on exhibition at the First
National bank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
HEARS OF ORE CON MINE
Eastern Man Wants Information
About Gold Strike

That the recent rich strike of gold
in Southern Oregon has been well ad-
vertised throughout the East is evil
dent, for Mayor Williams received
letter from man in Pennsylvania,
and in it is stated that the writer had
noticed accounts of the find in the pa
pers and wished to get some addition.
al information concerning it. Follow
ing is the letter says the Oregonian.
Monessen, Pa, July %. TO the
Mayor of Portland, Oregon: Dear Sir
Is there ATTY truth in the statement
going the rounds of the papers that
there is new gold strike in Jose
phine county, or Southern Oregon,
as papers say there is gold found there
in large quantities, and people are
going, taking up claims; Thanking
you in advance for any information
you will kindly give. Respectfully,
IN L. JONES. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-04
LIVE MEETING OF MINERS THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
May Arrange Permanent Min eral
Exhibit

A meeting of the Grants Pass Min
ers Association and of the board Of
trade was held on Monday evening at
the Office of W. B. Sherman in the
Masonic Temple.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of considering arrangements for
the entertainment of the delegation of
mining men and miners who will visit
Southern Oregon; about the last Of
the month. There was good attend
ance AM considerable enthusiasm was
manifest.
The suggestion was made and favor
ably considered that rooms for the dis
play of minerals should be rented for
month rather than for few days,
and it was further suggested that this
ore display be made the stepping stone
to permanent mineral exhibit and
information bureau. The plan was
advanced that 80 men should subscribe
81 per month and 100 men 80 cents per
month for the support of the exhibit
and bureau and that some one ac-
quainted with the district and its min
eral deposits be employed to remain
at the rooms and receive visitors,
This ideaywili be developed further
and definite arrangements will be
made.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the General Com
mittee, Grants Pass Miners Assooia-
tion to act on committees to arrange
for entertaining members of the Amer
ican Mining Congress who are to visit
this city on or about the 30th inst. I:
Finance-Coi. J. S. Crawford, \. +.
Voorhies, p. II. Harth.
Auditing-R. L. Coe, Arthur Conk-
lin, II. L. Foster.
Soliciting and displaying ores-H
E. Foster, W. r. Sherman. c. L.
Mangum, G, II. Poindexter.
The above committees are to act or
cooperate with similar committees
from the city of Grants Pass and from
the Board of Trade.