davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Al No. a North Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered Jar,u-
airy 27, 1903, at chm onu, Vap
Us second class nEtter, under
Act OF Congress OF March 3,
1879. |

4 Washington Bureau! No. 2l6 COLORADO
Building. Fourteenth and Streets,
Northwest. Rs, ,5i
y Manchester Bureau, Carter Drug store,
4 No. 1102 Hull Street
Petersburg Headquarters y. Beverley
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tx Street. ss y IS
'3a The DAILY TIMES D1sPATCH is sold
1t 3 cents d copy. III y Il A.
s58 The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH Is
sold at S cents a copy
~ The DAILY TINIES-D IN y
\ cluding sunday, in Richmond and Man
chester, by carrier, IL cents per week or
50 cents per month.
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

ls5 SIX II on rs Il M q VINE N 4.
Leaye Richmond 400 r. Nj fer = each
Park, West Point, " a., retulallr at 9 w
or 1000 II. M. Soc. round trip q he most
delightful a afternoon trip, out Of Rich-i
n,ond. Sixty minutes ride,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
q by MAIL. One SIX lThreel One
Year. Mos. 4 Mos. Mo-.

Daily, with sun. $500 $3.50 slips SOC
Daily without SUM 3.ool 1850 10 26c
sun edition only 200 1901 .6oslj25c
Weekly WED ..sj 100 80 20 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
WANT
MORE RAILROADS
6 Governor Aycock Should
4 and North Carolina

Not Lease the Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

Judge Parker's speec
leaves nothing ito be [;
clear cut and conserYatl
naturally would expects
has gained an envlable
chief Judge of the gres
JJnion.-NeWport News q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

Among Y the 4 many plea sures, In which
5 have INDUCED lis a five-mile tramp,
err Bald Rock ,,ga long q picturesque an 70
eyed trail, pa st the Georg etoWni,a IS y
:ldaI Veil Falls, (the indes pie
andeur q 81 &whiohs makes us wonder
at so# few are even aware of their eX-5
.ence), Rewarded at the summits;o the,
ountain bySa view of unparal eled mag ma
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
DELAWARE SOCIETY
DID NOT INVITE GUESTS
For First Time in Its History
Blue Hens Organization
Sends No Invitations

The Delaware Society Of Philadelphia
held banquet last night without guests
for the first time in It's history The
unique function took place IN the banquet
haA of the Manufacturers club, which
was beautifully adorned with thousands
of cut flowers. Hundreds Of miniature
electric lights, enhanced the effect OK the
elaborate decorations
The Blue Hen State was notably repre-
scented by United States Senator Ball.
Judge Barrabt Colonel Lewis B Morrow.
William II. Iiden. Colonel Alexander y.
Colesberry. Attorney General Ward.
Henry Tatnall, John Kent Kane. Edward
r.. Davis and j. J. Honecker.
William j.. Deakyno was introduced as
toaatmaater by Mr.. Honecker who was
chairman OF tho Dinner Committee.
AZ the business meeting that preceded
the banquet the following officers were
elected. President. William Il. Dcakyne;
vice-prcsident, Edward G.. Miner; his-
torian John j. Honecker; treasurer. Hlr-
ry C.. Bye; secretary, William r West
brook. Jr.; governors. Norris S. Bara5t,
Alexander J.. Colosberry. Arthur M. Jen-
kins. william IL. Marvlll. Lewis b. Nor
row. William r. TIlden. Edgar G.. Thomas
and NJ. n. Wiliiis. Jr.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
KOREAN AoLer BURNED OUT
All the Palace Buildings In sosul In
Asher.

London. April 16.-The Japanese le
CATION has received the following ac-
count Of the Ere which destroyed the
imperial palace at Seoul:
'The Are broke out at 10 o'clock on
the evening OF April "A. With the ex-
ception Of the Kiuseiken building
which is in the European style, all the
other palace buildings were consumed
The emperor took refuge in the library
OF the Kiuseiken building.
1T is believed that the fre origlnat
ed In the heating apparatus Of the
Kauvei palace, which was undergoing
repair.
Japanese soldiers took a most prom
lnent part in guarding the person OF
the emperor as wen as in extinguish
ing the fire. and this produced an ex
cellent feeling amsng the court circle
Our troops also did their best 70 guard
the foreign legations, and the foreign
representatives afterward expressed tc
us their sincere thanks"
Other reports say that all the ar
chiyes. treasures and jewels were de
stroyed.
The emperor is reported 10 have be
hRved with remarkable coolness and
personally superintsnded the escape Of
his retinue. II is doubtful II the palace
VIII ever be rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Eighty-ffth Anniversary of
the Order Will Be OBJ
served on April 20

Final arrangements for Uhe s5ih annlver-
sary OF the founding OF Odd Fellowship
to be held in the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday night April 26 have been COM
pleted.
The committee ON arrangements, which
Is composed Of three members from each
lodge in tho city. with Joshua B. Carpen-
ter as chairman, and Robert M. Burns
secretary, are ondeavorng 70 make the
occasion a memorable one.
Grand Master p. jefferson Williams and
stan and Grand Pathiooh John S. Fuhr
and stan viii attend Deputy Grand Mas
ter , IL. Applehy viii preside. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged;
Overture by orchestra; selection by Miss
Edythe Wells. contralto vocalist; Harry
Aforphet selections original magic; Harry
Sherwood. tenor solo; bennett Sisters,
budget OF songs and dances; John Greiger
celebrated trick Violnist; addross by T..
j. Garry. assistant grand secretary; solo,
Miss Edythe Wells; bennett Sisters latest
specially; H. E. Sherwood tenor solo
Morphet mad Stevens. musical artists; Sc
| lection by orchestra.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
OLD BUILDINGS DOWN
BEFORE HIGH WIND
Or. VALLANDIGHAM
DIES At NEWARK HOME
Oldest Minister in Presbytery
of New Castle-Active
Until Last

The Rev. James T.. Valiandlgham, ID.
d.. L. l.. D.. the Oldest minister In the
Presbytery OF New Castle. died az his
home in Newark yesterday morning.
He had been confined to his bed suffer-
Ing from a severe cold. but 1t was
no thought his condition was danger
Gus until a short time before his death.
Dr. Nallandlgham was % years old
and was well-known throughout the
state. Despite his advanced age Or.
Nailandigham was remarkably active
and attended the services OF the Pres
bytery regularly.
The deceased was born IN New Lon
don. O., and entered Jefferson College
at the age of sixteen. He graduated
two years later with high honors and
then began teaching in Snow Hill, Nd.
While there he studied law under the
Hon. Irving Spence and concluded his
studies at his home under the Hon.
Andrew M. Spence. lie began the
practice of law In his native town and
took an active part IN political affairs
making numerous speeches In the men,
orable campaign Of lSi0
AT a revival in New Lisbon he was
converted and in 1S48 began the study
Of theology. He was later admitted IA
the ministry While studying for the
ministry he taught in the classical de.
parsment Of the high school Ia his ma.
tive town.
In 1852 DR. Nallandigham was called
TO become pastor OF the Presbyterian
churches at Newark and the Head OF
christiana. He continued I'm this posi-.
ton for many years and later relin.
quished the Newark appointment ant
served the Head Of Christiana Church
Ia this church he served for forty years
and retired ten years ago Since thal
time he has acted as supply when re-
quested and numerous churches wer,
glad TO avail themselves OF his services
from time to time. In 1874 the degree
Of y. ID. was conferred upon Dr. Val
landigham by Delaware College and tn
degree Of L. l.. ID. was conferred upoi
him by Westminster College In Mis-
souri, in 1881
The aged minister achieved consider
able success as writer.
He made his home with a sister (
Newark, his wife having died sever,
years ago. one son. Professor Edwar
n. Nallandigham, survives him. Ther
was no minister in the entire Presby
terry Of New Castle who enjoyed Ia
love and RESPECT Of an the member
more than Dr. Vallandigham.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
NEW ASSOCIATION OF
MERCHANTS CHARTERED
Purpose OF Organization Is to
Compete With Big Phila-
delphia Stores

The Mercantile Association recently or
ganiscd by local retail merchants has been
incorporated by Josiah Marvel. Letters Of
incorporation were sent TO Dover Tins
morning.
The purpose Of the association IS TO in
duce the retail merchants TO transact
business In such a manner as TO place
them on a par with the PHILADELPHIA
stores. There is no capital and the condi-
tions Of membership IS a good moral char
acter and to be a Wilmington merchant.
The incorporators follow:
james IL. Wright. Il. L. Peacock. ]. II.
Bartlett, Edward II. Gallagher. Samuel
Haines, Abe Bachrach. William Ward.
Frederick b. Riley. Samuel W. Cam. j.
II. NJ. Chosney. Bernard Ro,chschild. d.
Warren Bullen, Enoch Moore, Jr., John
+. Stewart, Charles b. Boyer. Harry q
Terrell, Thomas b. Cartmoll, Harry L..
Gray, Samuel y. Lees. Edwin II. Denney.
James Marshal, Samuel Greenbaum, j
w. Lank, G.. A. W. Frishmuth. G. r..
Denny, w. w. Ryan, II. B. Boyer John
Hirzol James Meharg, Marshall IL. Rod
dy William Toy Samuel Narowltz. I.ecn-
ard johnson. Nd. Ewory. John Putczkuf.
w. +. Smaliey, N. c. Bryan. L.. r..
Ewing. Richard T. Lorcll. james G..
O'Ncal j. +. Davis William II. Lockyer.
At the meeting next Friday night OIL
GERS will be elected.
Cummings. the photographer, s07 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
GERMAN DEMOCRATS
WILL LAY C0RNER-S STONE

The laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new East End German Democratic
Club building at No. 1922 East Thir-
teenth street. will take place at
o'clock this afternoon. Mayor Charles
d. Bird win officiate and with appro-
pirate ceremony lay the stone.
Many prominent Democrats will at
tend the event. Among those who viii
make addresses are John G. Gray.
Mayor Charles d. Bird. l.. Irving Han
dy Peter j. Ford, Josiah Marvel. w.
+. Kurtz, Charles Curley and Willard
Meredith. Following the ceremony re-
freshments viii be served to the guests
in its present quarters.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
PASTOR FOR TEN YEARS
The Rev. Alexander T. Bowser viii
Preach a Special Sermon
Tonaorrovy.
Tomorrow.

Services in Unitarian Church tomorrow
VIII mark the completion OF the tenth
year OF the pastorate Of the Rev AleNan-
der n. Bowser. He win preach a sermon
on the topic. THE Special Work of the
Unitarian Church" in The course Of which
he wln review the beginning Of the Uni
tartan movement in religion touching
upon its relation to the great religious re-
forms Of uhe last century, and outline
the Immediate and pressing duty OF man.
according TO tho Unitarian faiih, whereby
the world will be given a practical ox-
ample Of a Christian Church. loyal to the
Christ. united in spirit, fun Of good works,
yet unscientfc age, and absolutely free
from the fear Of everlasting future pun
ishmeut.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
DIVERS BODY RECOVERED.
Had Been Imprisoned For Four Days
Under Sixty five Feet Of Water.

Had Been Imprisoned For Four Days
Under sixty-fivs Feet Of Water.
Boonton. n. j., April 16.-william J..
Hoars body has been rescued at last
from the bottom Of the Boonton dam,
where Il had been for feur whole days
The recovery was watched by a great
crowd that bad lined the banks Of the
reservoir for many hours watching the
operation.
AS soon as the body had been hauled
en- the raft, from which fellow work
men have vainly pumped air to the i'm
prisoned man for SO long, there was
eager haste 10 remove the helmet and
see II by any chance there might be
some spark Of life. There was none.
nor had there been auy but the faint
est hope for three days.
One Of the saddest features OF the
rescue is the belief that IL the anal
methods employed had been used when
it was first known that Honr was
caught the man would have been res
cusd promptly.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
WHEN WILL HEALTH
REPORT Be DISCUSSED?
Secretary Wigglesworth Says
Citizens Have Offered to
Have Printing Done

When the committee appointed by
city Council to confer with Secretary
Wigglesworth OF the Board of Health,
relative to the report Of that official,
will meet is not known. Mr.. Wiggles-
worth has not been asked to set a
time but if requested to do so will
Insist that the press representatives be
admitted to the meeting.
When asked If the Board Of Health
would print the report at its own ex-
pense in the event OF City Council re-
fusing to do so as long as il remains
in its present condition, Mr.. Wiggles-
worth said that the board had no money
to have the work done. According 10
the latter. however, several taxpayers
have offered to contribute toward de-
fraying the expense of having the re-
port printed just as it is.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
RurnIar. shoot PolIasm.n.

Providence. r. l.. April 16.-Two po-
licemen were wounded, probably NOR
tally. by four burglars whom they
surprised while at work on the east
side, the fashionable district of the
city, at O'Clock this morning. Numer-
Gus shots were exchanged, but so far
as known none Of the burglars was
hit. All four succeeded in making
their escape.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
BRANDYWINE CAMP
Association to Hold Annual Meeting
on Thursday, May 8.

T. Elmer Perry. secretary announces
that the annual meeting Of the Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeting Association
Thursday, May s. at 2.3O o'clock In thel
afternoon.
Each church In the association viii
have two representatives, one Of them
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
TO OPEN CLAYMONT STATION
Sixty Acre Farm Adjoining New Build
ing Has Been Purchased.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has COM
pleted and viii open for use within a few
days q station at Chymoni. Gilpin &
CO.. contractors of Philadelphia, were the
builders, and worl1men are now Installing
the light and water service. The railroad
company has purchased "a farm OF sixty
five acres adjoining rhe station and. after
providing for "a wide lawn about The build
ing. residence for the agent viii be-
erected
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
MRS. DAM CONVICTED
OF HUSBANDS MURDER

Philadelphia, April 16.-Mrs. Cath
arine Danz was convicted Of the muir
der Of her husband. William ]. Danz.
by the jury in Judge Martins court this
morning. The verdict created a sensa-
lion among the large number OF per-
sons congregated I'm the court room.
The jury retired al 6 o'clock last even
ing after the judge had delivered his
charge Mrs. Danz wGs committed to
prison to await sentence.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
S5,000,000 TO
HEROES OF PEACE
Benefaction Was Inspired by
the Awful Harwick Mine
Disaster
MONEY AND MEDALS FOR VALOR

Income, $25o,ooo Annually, Will Go to
Persons Injured in Heroic Acts, il
They Are Killed, to Those They Sup
ported.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 16.-Actuated by
the benevolent impulses that were
aroused by the Harwick mine horror,
when 17s men lost their lives and
many families We're left destitute An
drew Carnegie has endowed with So
100000 a Hero Fund" Shortly after
that appalling disaster the Steel King
Offered TO match or duplicate any fund
that might be contributed for the re-
lief of the sufferers, and his action in
that connection led to the magnificent
project which bears his name. and was
disclosed i'm her behalf here yesterday.
Mr.. Carnegie entities his princely gift
"a fund for the benefit of the depend
ents Of those losing their lives in heroic
effort to save their fellow -men, or for
the heroes themselves. if injured only"
Provision is also made for medals to be
given in commemoration Of heroic acts.
The endowment consists Of s5,000.-
600 of first collateral per cent. bonds
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
For Civil Heroes.
Mr.. Carnegie has appointed COM
mission Of Pittsburg men who win ad-
minister the new fund. While II will
at times be used to supplement the fund
which Mr. Carnegie a few years ago
established to pension worthy veter-
ans employed I'm steel works. its main
purpose will be 20 provide aid for the
families of those who give their lives
or are crippled trying TO save others in
civil life. The engineer who rides to
certain death to save lives behind, the
fireman who goes to a funeral pyre in
aid Of flame trapped victims, the sailor
who goes down that the women of the
ship may first get TO the boats-the de-
lpendents of such heroes are to be cared
for through the fund.
It's application is to be general
throughout the country and mons Wil
be barred who have any just claim.
Immediately after the Harwick dis.
laster Mr.. Carnegie conferred witt
members Of the commission which ad.
ministers his fund for pensioniug work
men and told them Of his proposed funs
for heroes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
TO EXCHANGE PULPITs
Plans Formulated to Clear Union Par
sonaae Of Debt.

The Rev. r. II. Adams. Of Union. and
the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne Of Ep-
worth Churches. viii exchange pulpits
tomorrow evening Revival services
have been announced. beginning at
Union on Sunday, April "a. at the even
ing service.
Plans have been formulated for the
partial or entire payment of the mort
gage debt against the Union parson-
age which win be made known at an
early day.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
READY FOR STATE
CONVENTION
Regular Republicans Will
Nominate Delegates to Ma
tional Meeting OF Party
HALF FARE TO DOVER AND RETURN

Mucn interest IS Mdniicstcd--rfWnaI
Being Held in Two Hundreds to Set
tie contests-some Of Those Men
toned For National Delegates.
Primaries arc being held today in the
eastern district Of whlto Clay Greek
hundred and In Pcncader hundred for dele
gates to the Regular Republican state
Convention. which meets in Dover on
Tuesday. Delegates are to be elected 60
the National Convention and much ln-
terosi ls taken in the result
A meeting of the State committee will
be held on Monday evening.
George Il. Hynson. secretary OF the
State committee. has been notified by r.
Nj. Pyle, assistant passenger agent OF
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
that an excursion rate of a single far,
will be given to Those attending the stats
convention at Dover next Tuesday
Tickets will be sold on April IS and 10
good for return on April %.
1t rs expected that the attendance vii
be large. while this convention is con.
sidercd 20 be rather unimportant us n,
static officers arc TO be nominated thcr,
has been much enthusiasm.
In this county the delegates are among
the hest men ln the county Some OF chen
are men who have never before taken aI
active pan In politics whloh shows tha
new blood is being onihused into the reg
ular organization.
The interest has not lesscnod m Ken
and Sussex counties.
THE convention viii convene about J.
o'clock and viii be rushed with an pos
sibe haste. Besides the election of dele
gates platform will be- read and adopted
NAMES MENTIONED FOR DELEgatc
There are a number OF men who woul'
like to so TO the National Convention
Some Of those who have been discussed a
delegates and alternates are Senator T.
H. BAH. George A. Elliott, Samuel KnoS
Coioacl Benjamin Nields. Former Senate
Anthony Hieeins. os New Castie. DR. orr
C.. +. Richards, Charles NJ. Mauil an
G. T. swame. Of SUSSEX; Ahniove Hayc.
George M. Jones and ~. W. Jenkins. q
Kent county.
IL is possible that Kent and SUISSE
counties may go into New Castle com,
Tor the election Of delegate or oltcrnat
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Rurstlna Re.ervolr pestroY. . jail.

Story City, Ia. April 16.-A storage
reservoir here collapsed, and the water
fell on the city Jail, which was com
pletely demolished. Three tramps in
the jail were badly injured The prop
erty damage amounts to several thou
sand dollars.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Liquor AppIications.

There win be three new liquor ap-
plications at the May term OF the Court
of General Sessions. They are Thomas
r. Postles for No. 92S French street.
Patrick J. Ryan for No. 22s Madison
street, and Oscar l.. Staples for Vande-
yer avenue and Claymont streets.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
HEIRS GOT DEEDS

Harry Slick, of No. s02 West Second
street, one Of the purchasers at Penn
Rose, is the FIRST person 10 start build-
ing az the new suburb. Isaac Talley has
competed the work of digging the wei
and cellar.
The Penn Rose Land and Improvement
Company has given three deeds 60 George
Ainsworth and Mrs. r. *. Moore in ac-
cordance with the free insurance aei ee.
ment. This company gives 70 the 'elrs
Of AL purchasers Of lots free deed with.
out fur.her payment in case Of death.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Japan Not Anxious About Tooo.

Toxic, April 16. Noon.-Vice- Admiral
Togo's report Of the seventh attempt
upon Port Arthur Is eagerly awaited
here. although no misgivings are felt
on account Of the delay. II As believed
that Vice Admiral Togo is aware that
serious damage was inflicted upon the
ttuasiails on "Wednesday last and that
he Has decided TO remain and vigorous
ly renew the assault in the hope OF
dealing final blow 10 the Russian
fleet The reason for detaching one
torpedo hotilla on Thursday last has
not been revealed. but IL is probable
that IL carried orders to Rear-Admiral
Uriu to bring up his squadron or to
send either colliers or an additional sup
ply OF ammunition.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Paid DUTY on ciaars.

Bayard Thatcher, to whom cigars
were sent by a friend I'm the Ffiilp-
pines and held up at the local customs
house, paid the duty on the smokers
this morning. There were three boxes
of the cigars with in a box. The duty
amounted to nearly Sc.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
cornwaII Roek sor the eoIdInas.

The British steamer Marian. from
Fowey, England. is unloading 800 tons
Of Cornwall rock at the long pier on
the Delaware River for Golding g.
Sons. The vessel also has seventeen
tons OF China clay for Philadelphia
parties in her hold.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
FUNERALS OF The DAY
Bodies Of jeremiah Casey and Baby
Boy Inferred.

jeremiah Casey. 81 years old. was
buried from his late home. No. 62f West
Third street. this morning. High mass
was said in 81. Peters Pro-Cathedral
Cemetery.
Martin Faraher the infant son OF the
late William Faraher. was buried at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
LIBELED CRAFT
IS RELEASED
Steamer Barnstable That
Ran Down Bush Barge Is
Allowed to Proceed
AMPLE SECURITY IS GIVEN
Owners Of the sunken Vessel Claim
That Their Loss Will be $4,000, of
Which $4,000 is on the Boat
Alone.

Alone.
The British steamer Barnstable. which
ran into and sank the barge Alice of the
George w. Bush and Sons Company on
tho Delaware river several days ago, was
allowed to proceed on her journey today.
The vessel was Hbelled at the instance Of
the owners Of the sunlSen barge and has
been IN the custody Of the United States
authorHies for two days.
Frederick w. Brown. representing the
owners of the Barnstable appeared in
United states Count this morning and Of
fered ample securlty for the release OF
the vessel.
III. IL. Ward and Christopher l.. Ward
represented the Bush Company. The lat
ter asked that the amount of The security
be fixed at si5, 700. Judge Bradford how
ever thought THAT $4,000 would be sufh-
cient and The security was fixed at Thai
figure.
The attorneys FOR the plaintiff company
claim that THE loss entailed by theii
clients through the sinking of tho Alice
would reach $4,000. OF this amount Si0.0OC
is quoted as the amount of the loss on the
vessel alone.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
ARRESTED AGAIN
Marie Brown Fined $50 and Then Pro-
eeeds to Make Things Lively.

After being fined $50 and costs for con-
Quoting a disreputable house in city
Court this morning, Marie Brown pro-
ceeded 10 make things lively in Chief OF
Police Blacks office. She heaped an kinds
Of abuse on the police and failing to re-
main quiet was again arrested, this time
charged with disorderly conduct. She was
latter released on bail.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
WEATHER BULLETIN


% and
o and OF
to
Bank
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Surveyors at Work.

Surveyors who are marking out the
route OF the proposed Middletown ana
Smyrna railway have completed the
work as far as Blackbird. They expect
to be through by the middle Of next
week