davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-10
Notice for publlcatlon-Flnal Proof

Land Office at Waterville Wash, May q, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final communication proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore J. Il. Shore, U. s. Commissioner, at his Of
fee at Leayenworth, Wash, on July 9Th, 1904,
viz:
Samuel l. EIinger
who made homestead entry No 1896 for the elA
nell section "a, township p n, range II g W m.
He NAMES as witnesses to prove his conttn.
land, viz: Joseph T. Scott, David c. Wilson,
John Hill and Albert Walker, all Of Leayen-
worth, Wash.
First mobilization Hume 8. last. July 8. 1904.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
HAPPILY Welded.

\ very pretty wedding took place NJ
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Barton ~ 2GS 23rd street, Detroit,
Mich, Monday evening, April {, at ;
o'clock, the contracting parties being
David T.. Macarthur. formerly OF this
place and Miss Barbar. scott. Of De
trOit. The bride was attended by Miss
NJ. LOckmm. OF Hamilton. ont, and
the groom 10y VIM. Scott, OF Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by Elder
j. III. Patton, of Almuut. after which
the party s1t down 90 nicely pre-.
pared wedding supper that all enjoyed.
The bride was attlrcd .b handsome
gown of navy blue and carried white
carnations. The presents were many
and beautiful.
The out OF town guests were Robert
scott and wife and Wm scott aud
daughter of Chicago; Miss M. Lock.
man, of Hamilton. ont: Mr.. and Mrs.
WaldrOu aud Miss Cummiug. OF NJ.
Clemens: Mrs Dr. Wells and son Charles
of Yale: Mrs. Chas Parker aud Miss
Kate Parker. OF Port Huron. and VIM.
and Mary Macarthur. children ot the
groom. oi Flint.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
q Pleasant Surprise.

On Wednesday Of this week very
social event took place 10 the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson south
west of Yale, the occasion being the
10th birthday Of their son Hugh. Hugh
being an especial favorite among his
friends by reason of his kind and gra-
cious personality, they decided 90 show
their esteem i'm the form Of surprise
party. As n result somewhere between
twenty and thirty Of his friends partic.
ipated in the evenings enjoyment.
Music, singing and games occupied
the earlier part of the evening. after
which % dainty lunch Was served.
When 10, from somewhere came the
mysterious STRAIN of violin. Upon
inquiry 10 was found that Bruce Men
Grey had kindly consented Co furnish
violin music. Aud, rs II by magic.
dancing became the order the remain
drr Of the evening and lads and lasscS
ripped the light fantastic until the
wee sWg hours of the morning.
When 10 was time o. di,band ail
greed in saying they spent very
pleasant evening. Hugh. los Dis genial
aud happy manner, proved his apple.
citation. After thanking SIR and Mrs
Johnson f0r the royal welcome cord.
Cd them, and wishing Sir Hugh many
happy returns of the day, aii Wendcd
their way hOmeward.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
Judge Eugene Law.

The decision of the supreme court iu
the Merrymau case calls attention 20
the fact that 10 w9S once thrown uUt Of
court hy Judge Vance, and was after
wards returned 90 the local court for
trial ou two different occasions ou ac-
count ui SOME error H .fr regular
court proceedings. To have the SUI
prvme court Affirm .ll. higher iudg.
ment of - Opn is feather bon Judge
Laws cap. !, shows that iEr attorneys
were mJ.a tI heW clos. . .4p line and
that thy .U'u- ut c"lIuu.. ,rrc closely
ob erycd Judge Law b.. urw haca .u
Office for t"o year. gui .irHf months
aud lu that time has tr a great many
cuses ami good many #ueIls have
been taken Iir has however. only
had two eases reversed uy llc supreme
court. and iu both instance, Two ui the
supreme justices agreed with him
TINS merely tends go show tnU Judge
Law IS good guesseT That Dee CUES
scs about rs well as the supreme court
judges, aud that even when he guesses
wrong with him. The Daily Herald
was always of the opinion that Judge
Law would make an able jurist aud
time seems 20 bear ont its good opinion.
Port Huron Herald, April :, 1904.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
Arc You a pynnrntlc-

IT you are adyspeptc YOU owe IL "a
yourself aud your friends to get we'll.
Dyspepsia annOys dyspeptic's friends
because hts disease sour. hts disposition
n wei a. his stomach. kOdOl dyspepsia
cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indi.
gestion and sour stomach but this pala.
table reconstruciive tonic digestani
strengthens the whole digestive appara.
tue and sweetens life az we'll as the siom-
ach. When you take kodOl Dyspepsia
cure the food you eatisenioyed. IL di.
gested, assimils,ed and its nutrient pro.
perties sppriated by the blood and tis-
sues. Health IL the result. Sold by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15

startling incident u narrated by
John oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol.
lows; II was In an awful condition. Ny
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
nad given me up. Then | was advised
To use Electric Bitters; to my great Joy,
the first bottle made decided improve.
ment. ] continued their use for three
weeks and am now we'll man. know
they robbed the grave of another VIC
TIM" No one should fail 20 try them.
Only soc. Guaranteed at Grant Hol.
den's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
First Annual Stallion Show.

give their first annual stallion show ~
RlNerside PARK. Yale. on Thursday.
April 2lst First and second prizes
will be- given for shire and Clyde Stal.
lions, Percherons, standard bred road
sters and horses for All work. stations
must b. three years old or over. stand
ard bred stations are required 90 show
certificates of registration. Everybody
invited Admission free.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
Schools Open Monday.

The school board of this district met
last evening and decided 90 open the
schools ON Monday. April o.. Scholars
before being admitted 90 school must
present Dr.'s certificate Of yaccina.
ton. No scholar coming from a fam.
lily where there has been smallpox will
be allowed 60 enter school until two
weeks after the quarantine has been
raised. Every precautiun rs being
used 90 prevent any further spread OF
I he aisease
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
Port Huron, Mich. April @. 'ui.
l.. / FEND. Esq, President.
Vale Mich

Yale, Mich.
DEAE SIR am informed that the
village council of Yale contemplates
building sewer from Mill Creek on
Main street north to some point above
the railroad crossing. This is an i'm
provement that will have 20 be made
before the village can ever have good
streets or sanitary conditions, and the
project should meet with favor from
your citizens. The construction of a
good sewer. such as you need is a mat.
ter OF considerable expense and good
deal OF Importance. and whatever YOU
do should be well done. Permit me TO
suggest that the sewer should be- laid
IN the center of the street. with con.
nectiOns for every lot running 20 the
curb and 90 every street corner, and
these connections should be put in and
extended % the curb when the sewer
is built i'm order 20 obviate the tearing
up Of the street every time a connec.
tion - made in tie future. 4 perma.
uent map should be made showing the
exact place and location OF every con.
uectiOu, so that the same can bee readi.
ly found and dug mp In the future.
Care exercised Ion these respects when
the sewer is pat IN will save much cx.
pruse and trouble in the future. Two
good catch basins. one nn each side of
Main street should be pat iu at every
street crossing. The sewer should br
placed deep enough Go give good drain
ago for cyl'ars and easements.
Asa man much interested in the
progress of the village and as - small
taxpayer. 7 should like tosee this sewer
built, providing you du well whatever
YOU attempt Co do in the matter.
Very respectfully.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-15
MAIN STREET SEWER
An Actual Necessity Before the Question
OF Pavement Is Considered.

The question of sewerage is upper
most in the minds of our citizens and
will be- voted on at next Aiouday's
special election. Letters from Judge
Tappan and Judge Law. both gentle.
men having the heartiest interest iu
our village, may help the good work
along and We therefore publish them
below
Port Huron. Mich, Mar. n .'Oi.
EDITOR OT THE ENPosIToR:-
! have been asked by number of
Yale citizens rs 20 whether would ad-
wise the building of a sewerage system
for the village.
! don't SEE that my desires can cut
any figure IN the matter, rs ! shall be
unable 10 vote on the proposition; and
yet have an interest in the matter and
IA the welfare of the village, and there
fore ] do not hesitate 20 express the
same opinion have always expressed
when the question has been moOted
! am ln favor OF constructing good
main sewer II ! could ! should vote
y vs uu the proposition to bond for
5000 for this purpose
! well recall that there was much
hesit1ucy and honest doubt about
bonding for Electric Lights aud Water.
works. and ! believe that IL we con.
struct q good sewer there vii. not be-
i've persons of sound judgment at 'hc
end Of i've years who viii say mis-.
take has been made.
There can be- no question that Il is
absolutely essential 90 the health of
the citizens and % the general wcll-hr-
ihg ut 'Nr village that the accumul-
Uuu ui ultb and surface water br car.
r.ci un 'mu,t aud will bp done some
time. 1ud am 10 favor of doing it now
that those who are doing most to build
up thc village may reap some Of the
brgciii~ uf their efforts as the yclrs of
life pas, along Yours rcspt.
HARVEY TApPAN.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
NJ. Vo~ c--ovr.e SLAYER.
Identity Of Bomb Thrower Unknown.
A Farrsachinq Consriraey.,

Identity Of Bomb Ihrower Unknown.
A Farrsaehina Conspiracy,
ST. Petersburg, July 90 The police
have not yet established the identity
OF the assassin of NJ Won plchve. or of
his accomDlicc. though il has been as
certained thar the former is a Little
Russian, which accounts for his no.
ticeable accent The accomplice is a
jew.
1t has developed that the police for
some time past have been aware that
a plot was maturing and notified one
Of the minister's that party of fifteen
anarchists had arrived in ST. Peters
burg. Several arrests were actually
made some days before the asassina-
tlon Of the minister of the interior. and
the police had the assassin's house
marked and a trap set for his arrest
on the night of July "a. but he did not
return home.
The assassin. who is about twenty
five years old and whose name is said
10 be Poroze4, not Lego. as DE gave it.
was questioned 10y am examining mag
istratc. but refused 20 make amy state
ment
To his guardians On the hospital. how.
ever. ne admitted that IL was care
/ fully planned crime and snld hc was
minated by humanitarian motives.
While the identity of the ASSASSIN
and his accOmpl'ce has not bceu
/ definitely established, the police are
/ %aking progress. They are amazed e.
I lnd how farreaching was the con-
spiracy The documents found show
the existence Of a wholesale plot to
murder ministers but the most re
7 markable feature is that il did not in
clude the emperor who Is distinctly
/ declared TO be "uninvolvcd "
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Roioios Over Won Plehve,s Death.

New York. July 30.-Five thousand
persons, an that could crowd into
Cooper Union. choered themselves
hoarse last night over the death of the
Russian minister of the interior, Nor
Plehve. and shouted praise for his as
sassln. The great hall was dotted witt
anarchists. who I'm frequent frenzies
Of excitement waved red bandannas
and voiced their approval Of the assas
slnation The mass meeting was held
10y the United Russian Revolutionists
60 celebrate Won plehve's death. which
they believe viii mark a new era of
liberty for their brethren I'm Russia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Genersl Marssts.

New York July %.
FLOUR Firm but inactive. Minnesota
patents Sa5.N. winter straights A50a
475. winter extras a.35a3.s0 winter pat
ents, SLNa510.
WHEAT-Generauy firm during the
forenoon on higher English cables. lower
consols. light offerings and prospects Of
rain in the northwest. September, 93 1-l6a
g59tc. December. g2 5-iGa9-ssc
TALLOW-Firm' city 4i4c.; country
Hsa44c
HAY-Dun; shipping. e7'sc.; good to
choice g2ikc
POTATOES Weak Long Island. Sl50a
2. Jersey and southern. S.50a2
STRAW-steady. long rye. Stalls
hEANs-Q quiet, marrow. $2.s5a2Q0, me-
dium. 1885. pea, SlS0. red kidney s. 90a3
HOPS Firm. state. common 90 choice.
1893, 26a3ic.. 1902. Ia22c. olds, sal3o; Pa
cinc coast, 1903. -da29c. 1902 la23c. olds.
false
BUTTER-Firmer. prices unchanged on
the basis of liizc. for extra creamery
CHEEsE-Quiet. small white. fancy.
7ha1sic
EGGS-Irregular prices unchanged
LIVE POULTRY Firm and ln good DC.
mand fowls. iiiaal5c; old roostcrs. Ga
9ikc; spring chickens i4al7c; ducks. old
i2al3c.. do. youne i3ai3hsc.
DRESSED POTLTkY-Ste and I'M
lic.: do. fair 60 good 13ai3iao. old roos.
tcrs. 9c.; nearby broilers. choice 2la1ic.
do. fair 20 good lsa2-c- western do.
choice. 20alzc.. do.. fair TO good. l7ai9c
DRESSED MEATS Dressed beef steady
at Salic. per pound. with general sales al
galOisc: dressed calves firm at gal2tAc
per pound FOR city dressed veals ara So
iOisc for country dress -d. dressed mgttoi
firm az sal0lc. per pound. with print
wcthers selling al lic; dressed iamb
higher az lOal3isc country dressed hon
almost nominal but firm at fiaasiac. pc
pound Tor medium 90 lislt weights
FRESH FRrlT Red ATirachan ah'
Sour Bough hand picked. per barrel. tiZ
az. do Sweet Bough. silai 81, windfalia
50casi. pears Bell up river and Jersey
per barrel. s2a9. do. Scooter. Jersey, slj
az, do. common. nearby. i5c.a2l ~
peaches. cterfil. per carrier. tiaal.l5
do. Maryland and Delaware. per basket
19c.alic., curranta. cherry pcr pound. 81
&C.; DO. small. fadc. raspherriee western
New York. red. per pint. 7ai0c do. IA
river. Base. co.- Jersey. fa5c black caps
per pint 3aeci hiackberries up river. pe
quart. Sale; DO. Jersey. s1l2c.. d.. Del
aware and Maryland. 7aac. huckiehcrrles
fennsylvania. large blue per quart. s.
He DO, Jersey easc.. do. Delaware ant
Maryland, case.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Ne,rina Liaovane.

Newchwang, July 30. 0.-Information
received here 10y field telegraph and
through couriers is chat General Ku-
rokl yesterday and this morning made
an apprcciable advance along the bank
Of the Taiste i'm his turning movement
against the left wing of General Nuro-
patSiu's army The latest news Is that
his flying column, made up Of picked
troops from almost all the commands
i'm his three army divisions. is close
enough TO Liaoyang 10 make the fate
Of that city uncertain from hour to
hour.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
SEVEN MEN
WERE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Finds True
Bills In Slocum Inquiry.
HEAVY BAIL TO BE DEMANDED

Captain Van sehaio.S and Inspectors
Lundbers and Fleming, With Officers
Of the knickorbocker Steamboat
Company, Held For Manslaushter.
New York. July 30.-In order that all
those who could in any way be held
responsible for the General Slocum dis.
aster might be brought TO trial, the
federal grand jury has returned true
bills against Frank A. Barnaby, pres
ident of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
company; T.. j. Atkinson, secretary;W
J. Dexter, treasurer; Captain William
peasc. commodore of the companys
fcet; Captain William H. Van Schaick,
who commanded the Slocum, and
United States inspectors Henry Lund-
berg and w. j. Fleming. n
An effort was made on the part of
counsel for the men indicted 10 have
Judge Thomas. TO whom the grand
jury reported. set bail for the men
charged with responsibility for the dis
aster, but this the Judge refused to
do. saying that he could not fix bail
until he knew the circumstances. He
declared however. he would arrange
that the men would not be arrested
IL their counsel would agree 20 pro
duce them on Monday morning at
II o'clock
General Henry J.. Burnett United
States district attorney for this dis
trict. said that under no circumstances
would he accept bail for the men in
sums of less than $4,000 each and
told former Judge Dittenhoefer, who
appeared for MIR. Barnaby. that he
ought to come to court ready to fur
nish that amount Of bail.
The Statute In the Case.
The indictments against Captain Van
Schaick and the two inspectors, il is
said. have been found under section
53l4 of the revised statutes, which
reads as follows
EVERY captain. engineer pilot or
other person employed i'm any steam
boat or vessel by whose misconduct
negligence or inattention TO his duties
on such vessel the life Of any person
is destroyed. and every owner. I'M
spector on other public officer through
whose fraud. conniyancc misconduct
or violation of law the life of any
person Is destroyed, shall be decreed
guilty OF manslaughtcr and upon con.
vlctlon thereof before any circuit court
OF the United States shall be sen
fenced TO confinement at hard labor
for a period of not more than ten
years"
II Is said that the federal authori
ties because of the very peculiar word
/ ing of the section. found themselves
against snag when it camo TO- draw
ing the Indictments against thc Officers
of the Knickcrhocker company. thu
owners OF the Slocum. as the section
provided only for the punishment of
"any owner and made no provision
for the punishment or Indictment Of
the members of corporation II was
said that corporation. being myth
ical parsonage, was not lndictahle.
According TO the lawyers for the de.
Tense Captain Van Schaick. Inspectors
Lundhcrg and Fleming and Messrs.
Barnaby Dexter Atkinson and peasc
will all be - court Monday morning
prepared TO give bail in answer TO the
indictments
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Earn,er shot at Sumner rabln.

Augusta. Ga. July 3O.-A special to
the Chronicle from Washington. Wilkes
county. Ca, says that while Charles
]. Tyler, a prominent young farmer Of
the northeastern section of the coun-
~. was at supper with his wife Dr.
Thomas e.. Burch emptied two loads
of buckshot from window into the
body Of Tyler, killing him instantly.
DIR. Burch has been taken into custody.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Methodist

Kingswood NJ. L. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. L. 1.
McDougal, pastor. Preaching 1890,
"a. M; Junior Epworth League and
class, $50; Sabbath School, ?; twilight
services, Z. Morning subject: Pro
ducers or Consumers Prayer meeting
topic. what is Faith and the Evil
dences of an Evangelistic Faith"
Goodman NJ. T.. Church, corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets. the
Rev c. n. Jones, pastor. Preaching
at 1916 a. m. subject: "The Hand of
God i'm the Human Life" Twilight
service Gas p. m.
Scott NJ. f. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev. r. X. Stephen
son. pastor. 915 a. M. class meeting:
1890 a. m.. preaching by the pastor;
p. m, Sunday School; $50 p. m.
twilight service. Morning subject:
rConfession and Reward" Evening
subject: Echoes of the Round Lake
Epworth League Convention"
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
5000 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

F'''' @''-i OiN4'iA AMI Fhl ChN.
Send 2 cent stamp for Itinerary Of
special personally conducted tours TO Cai-
ifornia, leaving Chicago August Is, and
August 25, via the chicago. Union Pacific
g North-Western Line. account Tricnaiei
Conclave Knights Tomplar at San Fran
cisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Cor
respondiney y low rates from an points
w. a. ~oN, Col Chestnut street, Phiadei-
phia, Pa.
Tho American Federation of Labor has
requested local labor unions 10 find out
the POSITIONS OF an candidates FOR pubic
office which involves The enactment OF
laws ON the questions Of anti-iniunction.
eight hours Ia government contract work
and more power Ia the people through the
in, dauve and referendum.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Rad Msmerr cau.eI 49,.

Sharon, Pa. July go. Running forty
miles an hour a Passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroai crashed into an
engine in head-ou collision at Sharps-
vile, causing the death Of two men
and the serious injury Of four others
There We're bui few passengers in the
coach next to The engine. and, though
the car was telescoped, only two men
in it were hurt The wreck was caus-
ed, ii IS alleged. by lapse Of memory
on the part Of the crew in charge OF
the engine.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
correlYou In unlea.e.

Chicago. July 3O.-Chairman George
r. Cortelyou of the Republican nation
al committee has arrived at Chicago.
A score or more of prominent Republic
an politicians of the surrounding terri
tory have been invited to meet Mr.. Cor
telyou today, when conditions in the
varioue -res'e~p states will he discuss
cd
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
FeII from Wizard Drowned.

Special to the Evening Journal
Laurel. July 3O.-William Fuvniss.
aged ten years. son of Captain William
Furniss. Of Bethel. was drowned this
morning at that place. He fell off a
wharf into the Laurel river and was
swept away by the strong current be-
fore assistance could reach him.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Baptist.

Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
jackson streets, W. H. Savage, supply
pastor. 1870 a. m. preaching by pas
tor; Bible School at p. M; b. Y. p.
IT,, 6.45 p. m; preaching at 7.45 D. M
Morning subject; "A Passion for Souls
From God" Evening subject: The
Perpetual Invitation to the Losl-Come
to Christ Mr.. Savage ends his work
las supply pastor of Bethany on Sun
day and goes home near Milford, Dell
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
LinhthIonse 49, ii ..

The government lighthouse tender u
zan.a was IN port this mornine. several
bnoys were gotten from the Pusey and
Jones Company's pant and VII be dis
tributed along the Delaware river and
bay.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Almost
Given Away

And yet after they
have all gone some one
as usual will have to
say again, l am left
without owning my
own home by not
seizing the opportunity
when it presented it.
self Of S e II 6
ONE OF THOSE LOTS
AT BALDT0N
ON THE DELAWARE,
along the New Castle
trolley where good air
and water is ever in
abundance.
To look will cost
nothing. Take any
New Castle car, fare
refunded. Office 92l
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Wesley NJ. L. Church. jackson and
Linden streets. Asbury Burke. pastor.
The first service for prayer and con-
secration at 6 a. m; class. 9 a. H.:
preaching at 1890 a. M; Sunday School
2 D. m; Epworth League, 6.45 p. M;
preaching at 7.45 p. m. Norman Win
ner, the cornetist, is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Epworth VI. E. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, the Rev. A. w. Light
bourne, Ph. d.. pastor. Preaching by
Presiding Elder Mowbray morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Harrison Street NJ. e. Church. 7th
and Harrison streets, Rev J. w. Easley.
pastor. 1870, morning worship and
sermon; ZOO, evening worship and SER
mon; 700, evening worship and SER
mon; twilight singing led by a chorus
of about S5 children; 200 p. m, Sab
bath School.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

st. Paurs NJ. f. Church. Seventh and
Market streets, the Rev. W. L. S. Muir
ray pastor. 1880 a. m, sermon by pas
tor; 6.45 p. m, Y. 2. $. C. L.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Episcopal.

Emmanuel, Highlands. Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond. rector. Services 1890 n.
m. Holy Communion and sermon, 7.30
p. M Evening service and Bible read
ing ON the Life of ST. Paul. Sundcy
School 3 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
channes In Lsekawanna ofIelaIs.


Buffalo. y. Y., July 30 Rumor cur
rent here is to the eject that r. f..
Clarke. general superintendent Of the
Iackawanna railroad, is to be appoint
ed general manager of the road a po-
sition that is TO be created. Mr.. Clarke
after being I'm Buffalo two or three
days left for New York With him
went c. j. Phillips, superintendent of
the Buffalo division, who. according 90
the same rgmor, Is to be made general
superintendent i'm succession to Mr.
Clarke The man slated to take Mr..
Phillips place as superintendent Of the
Buffalo division is Riley Williams, su.
perintendent of the Bangor and Port
land division. He formerly was train
master of the Buffalo division. T.. NJ
Rine, superintendent of the Scranton
division. has resigned to take effect
Aug. 1. All the changes here mention
ed are scheduled to go into effect Oh
Aug. 1.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

South Side Baptist Mission. Sunday
School, $50; preaching 1045 a. m. and
7A5 p. m. The South Side Baptist
Mission will give its annual excursion
to Pennsgrove on Thursday, August 4.