davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
NEW ORLEANS LED
THE SELLING WAVE
Wall Street Bought on
the Decline.
COTTON ENDS STEADY
The Net Decline from Eight to Ten
Points. Flood of Damage Rumors
from the Northwest as to
Wheat Influences
Stocks.
COTTON ENDS STEADY
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of one point on September to a de-
cline of two points This was not .
good response to the firmness of the
Liverpool market where prices werl
affected by Eullish Interpretation OF
the weather bureau report made yes
terday The cables We're offset as az
influence. however, by the generally
favorable weather as reported earl,
and also by further indications OF
an increased new crop movement. Ser
timent around the ring seemed a littl.
more bullish, but the South continued
selling, and while offerings were not
aggressive, prices gradually slipped of
TO a net loss Of about 10 to 3 poinl'
i'm the afternoon session. The close
was steady at a net decline of to 10
points. Sales were estimated at TO.
900 bales. 1t was reported during Tho
day that the leader of last winters bull
campaign was again interested in the
situation and was taking a bullish
view and this party sent out a CIR
cular after the close of the marker
stating that in his opinion the crop
would not exceed 10,750.000 bales.
Part of the buying during the days
session may have been for this ac-
count though it was impossible u
trace Jly definite. transactions I"
that source. Brokers believed to be
trading for lower Wall Street were
credited with buying moderately a;
the decline, while the chief selling or
ders seemed to come from New Or
leans. it being reported also that Phil
adlphia interests we're moderate sell
ers. Houston receipts for the DAY
cached 1924 bales and are estimates
at 100 to 1000 bales for tomorrow
Galveston receipts for tomorrow are
expected to reach 1000 to 1900 bales
The port receipts today included L.
i19 bales of new crop. Speculative
business here was very quiet and asidt
from the small Southern. selling orders
seemed to be confined almost entirely
TO professional selling.
Receipts at the ports today 2.235
bales. against ,41S last week. For the
week 10000 bales. against 5.777 las;
week and l. 642 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 272 bales
against As last year. and at Houston
1924 bales, against As last year anc
at Houston 1 ,294 bales against IL las
year.
New York. Aug. I7-Cotton spot quiet
10 nonts lower, middling uplands l0oO
md ling gulf 1890, sales 62S bales.
Futures opened steady and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Aug 1.-THE news
rom the crops was an influential fac.
tnr in today's stock market and the
continued flood of damage rumore
from the Northwest about sprine
wheat was not regarded without anx
ETY.. The iron and steel trade sit
uation was another legitimate grount
for apprehension over values. The eff
Feet on stocks was more to paralyzc
the demand than to bring any sever,
pressure to bear on the market. There
vas no general liquidation in evidence
ma the bears were timid about at
lacking the market by short sales TIL,
Metropolitan stocks made some fever
ish breaks due to doubts on the par
of speculative holders because of tn
continued failure of confirmation
the merger rumorS which induce
them to buy their stocks Sugar CAV
evidence of a elimination of q sea
sonable speculation and of liquidation
by belated holders. The decline of
"a in Canadian Pacific ON accoun
of low temperatures for the whea
crop in Manitoba was an extreme
movement The recovery which re
suited in L. S. Steel preferred wen
far towards reassuring the disturbe
sentiment in the financial district. Tn
corn and cotton carriers enjoyed
firm undertone throughout. The coal
ers both of hard and soft coal grou
made substantial gains. Pennsylvan
itself was held back by sympathy b.
the early heaviness in steel, but Nor
folk and Western got the full bench
of these reports. The stock marke
closed fairly steady and with the re
covered level OF prices pretty wei
maintained.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales (pa,
value) $3,510,00O.
T. s. 3s advanced IA and the oil
As declined IA per cent on call.
Total sales stocks today $3.50,
shares including Atchison 21,7O0; Bal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
FOR SALE.

The highly improved Dunn Farm at
Wyatt, N. c., on S. A. l.. r. r., 13
miles north of Raleigh, from Wake
Forest College, 21s to Neuse River
cotton mills, containing sos acres,
more or less. about 100 acres in
woods and good pastures for cows
and horses, well watered. Balance of
tract in cultivation well adapted to all
crops, including berries and other
truck crops. Dwelling, rooms, with
all necessary out-houses. Store room
24x40 feet, with room dwelling at
tached; tenant houses; 8 good wells
ard several Springs convenient, best
treestone water COW barns, 16 stalls
each, with S-foot passage for mixing
food and feeding, Withs storage room
above 24x32 feet for feed stuff.
horse barn, II stalls and IS foot pas
sage; storage room above, and shell
ters on side enough to hold slower
from 800 barrels corn, Convenient for
feeding, two corn cribs, one with sheds
on sides, 1 carriage room with sheds
on each side. Cotton Gin, New Saw
Mill and Grist Mill, with 35 II. p. en-
CINE and 40 II. p. boiler to drive them,
all in good order; also Blacksmith
Shop and tools. Fine crop corn, cot
ton, sorghum. etc, now growing on
the land. No better location any
where for an energetic and industrious
man with two or three sons like him
to farm and merchandise. Will sell
the whole or half interest to the right
party on good terms. Apply or write
to
L. r.. WYATT,
No. 107 West Jones st, Raleigh, N. G.
S-9-2Wk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 17.-Spot cottoT
quiet The offerings were much freer.
but the demand was limited. Sales
$50 bales including $50 to arrive
Prices advanced Y. Futures opened
steady with prices ! TO points low
or.
Around the opening shorts became
somewhat nervous over the report
that Sully was active in the market
again and Was coming out with an ex-
tremely bullish circular This caused
some covering and gave the market
a steady tone for a short time but
news was constantly RECEIVED of new
bales in sections that generally are
late and of much better crop scondi-
tons. This bearish news had its
effect on prices and later in the morn
ing the undertone Of the market was
Enthusiastically weak with prices tc
points lower than the close of yes
terda-'.
The market closed steady, August
showing net gain of points. Sep
tember lost 10 and the other positions
points each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18

timore and Ohio $500; Canadian Pa
eific $500; st. Paul 1880; Erie o.
500; Louisville and Nashville 6,4Oe:
Metropolitan Securities 4S,300; Metro
politan Railway $4,000; Missouri Pa
cific 500; Norfolk and Western D..
400; Norfolk and Western preferred
800; Ontario and Western $500,
pennsylvania 24.S00; Reading 1880:
Rock Island 1900; Southern Pacific
},1O0; Southern Railway $4,000:
Southern Railway preferred 700:
Union Pacific 1880; Copper II 400:
American Smelling and Refining 81
800: American 12.600: Brooklyn Tran.
sit 500; u. S. Steel 300: r. S. Steel
preferred 81, 700.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Naval Stores.
Wilmington, Aug. II, Turpenuce firm, $40

Wilmington, Aug. II, Turpenuce firm, $40
re epts casks.
Rosin firm, 2.25, receipts 505 bbls
Tar firm, l.7U, receipts l02 bbls
Crude firm, 2.225@3.7e@4.00 receipts l04 bbls.
charleston, Aug, IL, Turpentine firm $50 sal $
quote A, B, c, 2.20 ID 2..5, E @Y.3u
2.lo@...; q z.Gnm, Fl $50, / $40, X $3.50
i 3.to@, N $500, VIC 10, WV 4.4U
Savannah, Aug. l7-Turpentine firm. 5376
aceipis ga, sales 297, exports so D.
firm, receipts 2,oO7 sales I,t75, exports
!. .,.te A, B, c, 235.@2.35, D 24O@2.4o, F,
~ S57, NJ 3.e71z, n 4C2 VIC 4.37h
WV, 4.o2h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Sydnor & Hundley
Richmond, Va.
Notice to Creditors OF the Juanita
Cotton Mills.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed re-
ceivers of the Juanita Cotton Mills,
by the Hon. w. r. Allen, judge of the
Sixth Judicial district, and all the
creditors of the said Juanita Cotton
Mills are required by order of the
court to file their claims, duly veri-
fed, with us. at Raleigh, within sixty
days from this date. The creditors
will, therefore, please send their veri-
fed claims to us at once.
G. B. BARBEE,
Il. A. DANIELS,
Receivers of the Juanita Cotton Mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
New York Money.

New York, Ang II, p. m.-Money on call,
asy sci. nigh low, ruling rate -, last
IAN clio ing Is. offered /, time money
teady, 90 days 2@k., 90 days 2@%, six
ionths oZc@....., prime merctie paper 4@4K
'terling exchange steady, with actual business
bankers bills at AIS 00a 1890 for demand
nd at 4s5 25@35 for 90 day ills, posted
'ates 4.s6@4Sf34.91a commercial bills 4S3St0,
ar silver 5II. Mexican dollars 45L, Gov.
'onds ....".. Railroad bond...
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Opening. Highest. ( Low est Closin,
Cash quota tons were as follows :

'lour- was firm steady, winter patent
,,4@ raig 1n A. 49, , s2Tn;
,akers 3.00G3.70, wheat No. 2 spring 100 ...
No. 3 1000 iUs, No. ; red ~ 1&@ne, corn No.
nA@; No. yellow $50, oats No. . 3 Lax
ye No ? 40, Z *, Cd feeding barIey 36 as 5 3,
air to choice mailing l!m46 max 81 Ell No.
ii6n, No. northwestern l2I, prime Iimothy
lara per ICOb 6.S @o.>2. short ribs sides
(looseJ 7.'507.57, dry sailed shout. (boxC d.
......... short clear sides (boxed) SCU@S..0,
whiskey basis of hlgh wines LIS, clover con
tract grade ll.5c@ll.7'
New York Provisions.
New York, Aug. ~ Flour firm, whit er
2atsnts s,le 1910 54o: MINES TIA patents FOG SIS,
10 bakers, Si.O0M.42U. sLIaights 4.7o(G4.90
Rye flour hIm, fair to good i.l5@I. 10,
hoice 10 fancy 4.l5G450.
Corn meal finn, yellow western llO@ll2.
Kiln dried 3O063.lU.
Rye nom, No. 2 western, 20.
Barley steadv, feeding as mailing 55@65.
Wheat SIR ing, No. red, nom. elevate r.
MAJ ll94 July ltl5s, September i.312, Dec.
corn FIRM, No. 2 60, July $40, September
~. December 5SH.
Oats steady. mixed sSK@89l, Ae43,
Beef steady, family IO5Oa1lOO. @mess $50
100: packet 9.UO@l0, beef hams p 2a@s2i.00.
Cut meats steady, picked bellies 96ti0,
ickled shoulders TO, picked hams l0A1ll
lard steady, western steamed 725, june.
70. quiet. refined steady, continent rs,
r,rnrOund 57S@6H.
Pork quiet, iamily 12.50Gl5.00, short clear
3.50AI5.5U, mess l .5O69l4.00
rallow dull, city Is2 per pkg, 40 country
Rosin dull, strained common to good
l.sn0..
Turpentine quiet, So @5-.
Rice quiet domestic l..D to extra 3E6g5L,
ittan nom.
Molasses firm, New Orleans open kettle
rood TO choice 3lM27.
Coffee spot Rio steady, No. Z invoice So, mild
irm, cordova 9%@n,3
Al 81 test 43-l6@iH, molasses sugar III,
16ncd firm, confectioners A, sos mold a
%, cut loaf go, crushed 500 powdered $50
'r,nulated $50. cubes 10.
Butter firm, creamery com. to extra 1StGiSL
iIate daIrv l26l7 weSte IN factory lDl3M.
Eggs steady, State and Penn. nearby
ianey selected white 25@2d, Southern loQlS,
Interiors l3@l4.
Cheese quiet, state, full cream
mall, white fancy: 81 dS7s, small colored
slncy St4t6, fair 10 goods.
potatoes st 7ady. Long Island .501l.75. Jersey
.60Gi.52, Norfolk 2.25@L75 South Sweets -.0C
sZ.Jn.
'eenuts steady, fancy hand-picked $40, other
domestic 5Sd6H.
Cabbage quiet, Long Island and Jersey
,bl. or crate i.o0025U
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l5etG20
Cotton seed oil market was steady,
rude (. o. b. mills 22a23, prime summer yellow
!gG12jI, off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white $50, prime winter yellow 800.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Dry Goods.

New York, Aug. 17.-Business in
the dry goods market has been quiet
today with tho exception of the lob
bing trade where fair demand is il
evidence Bleached cotton goods at
first hands have been reduced &c a
yard, which price it is stated will be
maintained until August 25 when they
will be advanced to Ac. to Nc. q
yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore, Aug, l7-Floui Stson9 winter
patents p.2Jg5.5O spring patents 5.6oG600.
Wheat strong, spot contract l0i1aGD: spot red
western, 1850, August 10S4@, southern by
',mple 10M l05L.
Corn firm, spot oSX@, August 5S12s,
southern white con 6}mpo7.
Oats firm, No. white 37K@3S, No. .
nixei 43HMii
Rye firm
Butter st ally unchanged. fancy Imitation
7@lS, d., creamery .oH -; do ladle I4@ 10,
store packed I01 IL.
Eggs steady, un hanged 20 d.
Cheese steady Unchanged, I-rge 9G914; me
Iium 94oa3s, small 9Gyz4.
) agar hrm,, COARSE granulated $40, fine $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
Other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug 17.-The wheat trade
was rust mad today and bought as if
a famine threatened the country. The
September delivery touched i.09 a
bushel, 3 x to 4c. over the OF avious
close. The December option advanced
to 1Oc.. the close was under the top
hgures, showing a net advance. for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18

the nearer months of 33s to 31bc
and of to lac. for the deferred
option.
Corn closed strongs at r. advance
tor September and l 1ac. for December
September oats are UP q TO &c
Provisions varied from q shade to
IA C. higher.
Opening. Highest. Low est Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
County of Marion.
(Greenville Dollar Dai!y.)

We hear a rumor that the people
Of the Farmville section want a new
county under the name Of Marion.
y year or two ago. we heard
something of some people wanting
greene dismembcred, that part north
OF Moccasin river and some of Pitt
and Wilson being put together, with
Tarmville as the county seat. making
q new county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
S. A. l.. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore Aug. II, s. A. l.. common 11L@as
preferred, 2l5H@H.
BondS-4s........
A. c. L. common 1890, pIeferred........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18
New Orleans, Aug. u, Cotton future
Liverpool.

liverpool Aug. IL. = p. m.-Cotton sp'
limited, demand, uric IL points highe'
American middlirg fair 6.34, good mioalns
ordinarya,O ordinary ,.46. The sales of he
lay were 5000 tales of which 500 were for spec"
uation and export and included 5,lOO amer
can. receipts 5. 900 bales including 800 Amer
lean
futures opened steady and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18

one of Chicago's model men manu-
features dummies for clothing stores
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-18

The longer you anticipate a pleas
IRE the less you will enjoy it when it
comes.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND HIS
CRITICS.

Editor Colored American:-It is one
Of the disagreeable penalties of leader
ship to be the victim of the carping
criticisms of jealous demagogues. The
great Frederick Douglass in the lat
ter part of his life came in for a large
share of this undeserved and unjust
notOriety. How then can Mr.. Booker
T. Washington, who has done so much
to lift the masses of our people from
ignorance, and as hundreds of young
men and young women now occupying
honorable places of usefulness and
trust can testify; how then, l reiter-
ate, can he hope to escape? l have
watched the fight made upon Mr..
Washington, and l have asked several
of the friends of those who have led
the attack, if they could name any
one young man or woman whom these
critics of Mr.. Washington had educated
or even helped to educate, Whereas,
The colored American., 1904-02-06

on the other hand, there are hundreds
who are to-day the beneficiaries of the
life work of Mr.. Washington. With
great singleness of purpose, and un-
daunted faith in the ultimate success
of his plans for the amelioration OF
the almost hopeless condition of the
Negro in the black belt of the South
Mr.. Washington has succeeded in plac-
ing his school at Tuskegee upon that
lofty pinnacle where the world must
look upon it as the most successful of
all schools for industrial education. 1
have just returned from my third tour,
of the South and l know something
about the condition of my people in
that section of the country. [ there
fore say shame upon Mr.. Washington's
opponents. Wouldn't it be much more
consistent in a people whom he had
so largely benefited, that they should
lend him their aid? Must it ever be
laid at the door of the Negro that he
is ungrateful?
Hei rietta Vinton Davis.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
A LEAP YEAR PARTY.

Mrs. Albert Brooks of 1921 Madison
street n. W., with her usual gracious
ness opened her home to Miss Marion
T. Scott that she might with her young
friends tender a leap year surprise to
her uncle, Judge E. NJ Hewlett. A
little after o'clock the bell rung-
Mr.. Hewlett fastened to the door, when
in walked Miss Julia Collier gracefully
bowling and presented her card with
leap year written in the corner. Mr..
Hewlett invited her in the dining
room, then waited her pleasure. Miss
Collier spoke of the weather, then said
she would draw nearer the fire, finally
she told him she would take off her
wraps and rest awhile as she was a
little tired. Miss Collier acted her
part so we'll Mr.. Hewlett began to think
her fit subject for St. Elizabeth.
Again the bell rung and two more
ladies entered and presented cards
by this time Mr.. Hewlett was running
from room to room asking what it all
The colored American., 1904-02-06

meant. In. fifteen minutes he was sur
rounded. What-with music, dancing,
recitatfons and singing, also Miss
Helen Cooper accompanied by Miss
Flossie Thompson on the piano going
through the Delcotte movements to
say nothing of the proposals of marri-
age to Mr.. Hewlett. 1t was the jolli-
est of jolly evenings. Miss Marion
I. Scott furnished refreshments for
the company. Those of the surprising
party were: Misses Marion T. Scott.
Mabel Mason, Nettie Smallwood, Mary
Butler, Mamie B. Simmons, Helen
Cooper, Hattie Collier, Julia Collier.
Ula Goodrich, Matile Sneede, lola Dick
erson, Sicily Diggs, Flossie Thompson.
There were also present, Judge E NJ.
Hewlett, DR.. and Mrs E. D. Scott, Mrs.
A. Brooks, Messrs. A Bradford and
Burrell.
The above party took place Thurs
day, January %.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

Mr.. Jack Frear of the War Depart
ment is now back at wor-.1.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

If depleted that fact
mas no bearing
you buy HERE We take payments in
The colored American., 1904-02-06

uIVIuudI convenience OF our patrons,
and we make them so small that the
money will scarcely be missed Next
Friday will be New Years Day. and
your parlor and dining room should
look its very best. If a new carpet is
needed, make your selection to-day,
and it shall be On the floor tomorrow.
The cash stores will charge you from
20 to % cents per yard for making.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SHERIFF SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
order of SAFE to mel irected
Will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House. OF Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh st eets. in the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
state Of Delaware.
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1904,
at 10 o'clock m,
the 10 lowing described personal property.
viz:
3il4 shares of the capital stock of the
Douglas Coal and Coke Company, certii-
Gates numbered %. 43 and IFS, and 10
shares of the capital stock of National
Bank of Delaware at Wilmington certi-
icates numbered 467 and l6s.
Attached and taken in execution as the
property Of James II. HoTecker. Jr.. and
20 be sod by
BMMTT +. STIDHAM sheriff.
Sherins Office. Wilmington Delaware
August l6. 1901
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SUGAR BOWL CANDY CO.
New Store Opened in Market Street.
Fine Line Of confeetions.

AT No. i2o Market street was opened TO-
day one Of the finest and best equipped
confectionery stores in the city.
The proprietors of the new venture.
which is known as The Sugar Bow
Candy Company" are James p. Laskaris
president. and James G. Laskaris. treas
urer, both of whom have had practical
experience in the manufacture OF fine
candles. The store has been tastefully re-
fitted and presents a pretty appearance
and fine lire of choice CONNECTIONS OF
every description. fresh from the hands
of the maker is m stock.
one OF the leading features Of the pace
is AN immense cocoa tree. from the boughs
of which are suspended genuine cocoa
beans. exported from Africa. and from
which cocoa is made. All night the tree
viii be Illuminated with various co.ore'
electric lights giving pretty effect. Tho
store was opened for the first time today
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NOTICE.. PATRICK ]. RYAN, the
tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No. DDS Madison street in the
Third ward, in the city of Will
mington, county of New Castle, and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts OF the General As
sembly in such case made and provided.
DO hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing to the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the State of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on Monday the
18th dav of September. 1901, being the
next term OF said court, for a license for
said house, as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward. at least
tweive Of whom are substantial Freehold
ers Of said ward, recommend the said
application. viz:
Frank schlling, X. A;berrer
Joseph p Reese. Louis Cagnacci.
Patrick J. Sheridan Michael ]. Comfy.
Joseph A. Murray, John I. spragg.
James OHara, d. W. Lynch.
Dennis Lucy. John Mccain,
Abraham Hirsbandt, Patrick Murry,
Michaei j. O'Neal, Geo. Morrow.
NJ. Rosenblatd, Patrick J. Russell.
Harry Linsay. Thomas Derenney.
James Monaghan Christian ThoneImat
Thomas r. McEvill Frank p. Pagan.
Thos NJ. Monaghan. IIumphry Lynch.
ID. +. I.eary.
august PATRICK ]. RYAN.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Nell G. Clayton has returned to
this city, after spending a week Ia the
country.
Miss Casperson and Miss Austin are
spending the day in Philadelphia.
Arthur c. Davies has been IN Chester
part OF this week
The Rev. Henry c. Turner visited
Philadelphia today.
Mrs Henry f. Pickles has returned
from Chesapeake city, Nd.
Miss Essie J. Dempsey Miss Grcta
.Grihith, Miss Sadie r. Coursen and
Miss Nargina Robinson viii spend
Sunday at Atlantic city.
Miss Louetta Silitoe viii spend sun
day at Atlantic city.
David OFT. OF this city and Eugene
Deakyne and Irwin Stotez of Philadel-
phia, viii spend sunday at Atlantic
City.
James W. Ponder returned today
from a business trip TO Boston
Miss May Horty and Joseph Horny
are visiting friends In Philadelphia.
Miss May Morgan Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends I'm this city.
Josiah Marvel will spend Sunday at
Atlantic city.
Miss May Byrnes and Miss Agnes
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

uiovernra-ns C..-iais IN Reb.ls' HanSs
Buenos Ayrcs. Aug. 27The Para
guayan revolutionlsts have seized 4,
train containing stores and which hat
a number Of government officials or
board Two hundred and fifty citizem
Of the Argentine Republic are return
ing from Paraguay under diplomati,
protection. The paraguayan deputy
Senior Soler who is seeking the recog
milton Of the revoutlonlsts as belliger
ents. is acquiring stock of arms and
other munitions Of war from manufac
turers In this republic.