davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
\ CoLORED sMASONs.

Interesting Session Of Grand
Lodge Now in Progress Here >.
The Most worshipful Grand Lodge OF
+ olored Masons was called on at low six
by Grand Master ]. B. Evans, Of Lynch-
burg. 8,
roll call:gJ B. Evans, grand mas W.
III ciaskins, deputy grand master; Harris
Barrett, grand senior warden; G. w.
Ramsey, grand junior warden; Douglas
johnson, grand treasurer; Harrison Z.
Harris, NJ. D., grand secretary; BENJAMIN
r. Boulder, grand lecturer: J, Cornelius ~
Carter, grand senior deacon; +. F.tlAlor-
1ris. D. D.. grand Junior deacon; DR.: W.
T. Johnson, grand chaplain anu ~.
Brooks, grand tiler.
AZ the opening Of the session the work
was exemplifled by B. r. Bou!ding, of
Norfolk in a manner highly creditable
to himself and Instructive to the craft,
He will also lecture tomorrow night IN
the first degree. Btsi e u
This organizat ton Is composed of the
most Intelligent and progressive men OF
tho race, representing every walk OF life,
There are in attendance about two hun
drrd delegates.
While awaiting tho reports Of the Com
mittees on Returns and Credentials some
very inspiring addresses We're made by
Dr.. ", II. Johnson. who delivered tho adj
dress of welcome, which were re-
sponded to by Rny. DR., Morris,
Past Grand Master r. y, Jones, Hon.
A. W. Harris, Professor w y, Grasty,
Professor D. Webster Davis Past Grand
Master r. A, Graves, Dr. II, i. Harris
and j. @. Carter, ESQ. sl y
The Grand Lodge Of Masons will be In
session for three days, J, q, II
s5j Monday night the Grand Il, a, Chan
ter completed Its work. and Yesterday
tho Grand Commandery was in session
! from 10 a. NJ, to 5 II. M. Nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
NEGRO TWICE SHOT.
Interfered With County Officer,
Who Fired at Him as He Ram

Joe Johnson, a negro barber was shot
last might about o;so o'clock by County
oicer B. r. Temple, on Twenty-Afth
street, near colltns's store, Johnson Is
alleged to llaye interfe q, WITH the !, of1l-
an arrest Of a drunken man,
Two shots were fred, both Of FL which
kins and Mercer In charge, They made
the man as comfortable as possible, saw
There was no immediate danger, and car
rled him to his home, No. 1919 North
YWenty-ffth Street, Y .lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
ATLANTIc CoAsTL LINE

This line will sell tickets between
and east Of the Mississippi River,
at rate of ono and one-third frst-clnss
fares for the round trip. Minimum rate,
nifty cents. Tickets on sale to he gem
eral public December ed, 2ith, 18th, 3lst,
1904, ana January list. 1905, with final limit
January 4. 1906, For teachers and stu
dents, upon presentation and surrender
OF certificates, signed by supcrintendents
principals or presidents of the various
institutions. on December 18th to oath,
inclusive 1904, with final limit January
s., 1905. Tickets will be limited to con-
tinuous passage In each direction,
For full information, apply to agents
OF the company, or
81 - g. 81 CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
No S3S East Main Street Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
* CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN R,Y.

Tickets win be sold ut greatly reduced
rates between all points on Norfolk and
Western Railway, south Of Ohio River, on
December sd, 9th. Sth, 2Gth, 31st, and
January 1st and "a, good for return pas
sage until January 4tll, 1905, and To teach
e,'s and students Of schools and colleges
tificate Of Identification signed by the
president or principal Of their respective
college; these tickets Will be sold from
December 18th to 24th. inclusiye; final
limit January Sth. 1905. Richmond to Nor
folk and return $3.50; I4ynchburg. So. and
lon rates between ali
points above mentioned. For tickets and
further information apply to ticket agent,
Byrd street Station, Richmond Transfer
Company, or a + colnpany's office S3S East
Main Street.
lJSO, e. WAGNER, c, II. fEOSLEY,
City Pass Agent; Dist. Pass, Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
HOTEL. CLERK GETS $4,000
FOR PICKING UP OLD MAN

NASHVILLE, TIoNN,. December 10.
Houston Bond clerk in a leading hotel
OF this city, received "a certified check To-
day from Evansville, Ind. for $4,000.
-Four years ago an old gentleman fell on
the sidewalk in tfront of the hotel and
severely injured himself Mr.; Bond Went
to his assistance, lifted him from the
ground and cared for him until he had
recovered The check was the sequel
Mr.. Bond would not disclose the name Of
tho man who sentt the check
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
John t. oddin & Co..,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
Bank and Eleventh Streets.

VALUABLE BROAD STREET STORE.
BETVVIIEN5 SMITH AND SEVENTH
STREETS, AT&AUCTION.5
At request OF the owner, we will offer
for sale on the premises ON
{ t THURSDAY DECEMBER 10. 100. l}
at i O'Clock p NJ. that valuable Store,
known as No. GLE East Broad Street, now
and for many years. past occupied by the
Valentine Auction Company. Lot fronts
81 feet on Broad Street. and runs back
TO Pink Alley on which there are two
brick houses, known ms Nos 600 and Gil,
IT is seldom such an opportunity Is Of
fercd to secure q good investment = the
central business portion of our city.
~ JOHN II. GoDDIN & CO,
Z dec 11-tds. 5sIS Auctioneers. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Sell Property Of Company.
I SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
e. lSEs.5 VIA IT IL asJr4 IL m 8

81 EABOARDagA AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Reduced rates will be put In effect via
the Seaboard Air Line to all points east
OF Mississippi and south Of Ohio Rivers,
account Of Christmas holidays.
For Students.
Tickets on sale December 18th to cath,
inclusive, on presentation of certificate,
signed BY principal, superintendent or
president, and good returning at any time
on or before January s, 1905.
For General Public. Al
a Tickets on sale December 23, z "a Is, 81,
1904, and January !, 1905; limited to re-
turn January 4 !, 1900. Al.
Winter Tourist Rates.
The seaboard Air Line offers the usua
winter tourist rates to all Southern win.
ter resorts, through trains. modern sleep.
crs. cafe car service. Best, shortest anu
most omfortable route to Florida points
Call at office or write for full and com.
plete information.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ExcUR.
SION TO 8HAVANN CUBA, VIA
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
! WAY, JANUARY q, 1905.
Tho Scaboa,rd will sell for train No. 43,
leaving Richmond 2.20 P. N. Wednesday.
January Ath, round trip tickets from Rich
mond to Havana. Gu ba, at rate of $500.
This rate includes meals and .stateroom
on steamer. Stopovers at any pollt south
or Jacksonville OH the return trip per-
nitted Tickets routed via Port Z anpa
and Peninsular {: Occidental Steamship
Company. Tickets limited tosleave Tam
pa mot later than January 18th. As this
excursion is limited. requests for reserva-
tons on the steamship Olivette. one Of
tine largest and handsomest ships in
Southern waters. should be made at once.
The seaboard has the shortest line TO
Tampa by many miles, und consequently
can give and maintain the fas test time
TO that point. IA "a M Eli
For full and complete information in
regard to any Of the above special notices,
- W. NJ TAYLOR,
III City Ticket Agent,
II. S. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent
$50 East Main Street: Phone. 4o5. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
VIII Play. .T'Riss.

The Richmond High School Literary
Association will play 1T Kiss, or Beyond
tho Rockies tomorrow for the benefit
Of tho Retreat for the Sick. Tickets are
on sale at the Academy of Music. and
can be obtained from the association. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
ED A CONFERENCE. II.
T.t Committees Discuss Plans
for Greater Richmond.

lie committees from tho Chamber OF
jmerce, the Civic I'm royement League
the Travellers Protective Association
III It last night in the clubhouse of the
It named organization.
There were present from the Civic 1m-
iovement League Messrs. Charles H.
boke, Robert I.ce Traylor. Fl. w. Wood
nd George w. Warren. Mayor McCar-
NY whods a member or this committee.
has absent
i From he Chumbnrof Commerce were
Messrs. Coleman Workman. l.. O. Miller.
~ ohm G. Freeman, Robert Lecky. Jr., and
John Stewart Bryan, and from the Trav-
iclers' Protective AssocIation Mcssrs
Joseph Wnllerstein. l.. IL. Jenkins. M. c..
Patterson. j. n L.slIill and Colonel Mann
S. Valentine.
Mr. Joseph Walcrstc!n wns made chair.
man OF the joint committee, which de-
cided to invite Mr.. j. Horace Mcfarland,
of Harrisburg, Pa. president OF the
American Civic Association. to lecture in
this city on Friday night next. M
Mr.. Mcfarland will speak on '.Thc
Harrisburg Ilan." and Will tell how IIar-
risburg Was lifted from dirty and in
Significant city to the ranks OF I " beau
tlful and prosperous cities of America. n
The lecture, which Will bcS held In the
at S:l5 O'clock, will de illustrated BY stere-
After,the lecture Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein
Will address the meeting and make Il
report on belrilf5of the joint committees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

n q r r. =. = i = ID Ilfi
I will sell at my auction house, No. 10
North Seventh, TODAY lWedhesdaylt
December 1.tb. commencing at l9:so
o'clock, the above stock OF goods. consist,
ing Of a large number of Mems Suits, Odd
Coats, Odd Coats and Vests. $50 pair
Mems Pants, Overcoats, Boys Sui 8 BOYS,
Coats and Vests, Girls and Misses, JACK.
trimmed i Hats, large. number Of Ladies
aud Misses Shoes, Bed Spreads, Blankets.s
Caps, Lace trimmed undersSirts,. Night
Gowns. Chemises. Children's Aprons,
5Childrens Drawers, Ladies'. 2-piece Under
suits, ia dozen 1Igh-grade Suspenders.
Lawn skirts, 40 gross Pearl dnd Sterling
back Collar buttons, big lot. OF Hosiery.
Mems Felt Flats, Show Cases. Men,
Shoes, ETC., etc. Y Il
These goods will be sold tothe highest
bidder without limit or reserve. "A
i5 Il TERMS Cash. FL \. 4. I4s ils
3. c. BuFORD, Manager and Salesman.
:
T. 80 & ..,a ~ - AZ. 49,. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
BY Geo. Nv. Mayo,
Auctioneer, n
Il NTIRE CANDY MANUFACTURING
-. PLANT AND STOCK OF CANDIES
AND &c QNFECTIONERlESsa Q n. ARYss
sV.8DYE r, 81 GA E. M AIlSHALL$ STREET.FF3
3TO#RE SOLD AT $AuCTION..2 IS

2 II
81 Pursuant a to a decree Of d he District
Court Of the United States for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. entered on the 18th
l9o4 reeeiver
WI rH Ef5a ps'2.lc pEcEsI 81
commencing IA t 10 o'clock tA--M /, the entire
Marshall Street. sTils stock consistsIot5a
machinesfor$ manufacturing candy, and q
Very select nssortmentso of candles and cons
8first-class confectionery store. toge ether
5wthithe Fix lures, Glass Jars, Scales, etc.s
etc, and an unexpired lease to Angus u
to tot the hi snsi bidder. 80
the oitices Of Albert Q. Boschen, Room 81
lilo T.; Main Street. 555g NE
n TER NIS-Positively cash. #
ALBERT q. BoscHEN.
Receiver In Bankruptcy for Mary W Y,
Dyer. ss N, Dec De sl.l-;st
BY James Fl. crenshaw
1918 81 Main Street.
AUCTION SALE l5s 8is
/ c 3s,7 mi q, 4, q
No. e ISL FASH Asu MMSKsl laI s sTRhEr
Rysrequest OF the owners. who, wlsh.tos
sell for partition, ! Will sell by public auc-i
''TIIuRsDAY,' DECEMBER 18TH.
at clock n. Nj. that splendid lot, front
ing about 3lxl5O feet toSan alley. with all
the improvements thereon, The ..improS,e1-S
Ing with two-room kitchen in the rear
This property must be. sold for division,
1T WILDE q good opportunity,to secure
si 1AniE 81 Il a' cRENsaA Il
Dec 10.5t Auctloncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
GLE z. Broad St.

10 settle a claim Of bill of sale we will
soil for whom 1t may concern. at our n,lc-
ton warerooms. No. 6l2 ~. Broad Street
14th, commencing at 1920 o clock, the fol-
lowing property namely: Walnut Mar
ble-Top Bureau and lvashstand. 2 Oak
Bureaus and Waslstands Oak and Wall
y Secretary. Walnut Flat-Top y Desk. Re-
5volving Office Chair. 4 6 Walnut High Back
Dining Chairs. Oak Chairs and q o 9. e.
gMarble-Top Tables, Steel Engra wings and
other Pictures, Lace Curtains. Sofa Ptl-3
lows. Q Large Spool. Cotton h Ca ses. Large
Dctionery Holder. Brussels y, e.: Garpe g 3
ssX ie K fvs y Tn arm ase cash, s
;GI7sz1s 1rTIEs VALENTINEsA UCT1ON&CO.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

Gordon Kelley's Condition.
Mr., Gordon r. Kelley remains In Il
serious condition nt#thG Memorial Hos
and his recovery Is a question OF doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Oak and Walnut Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, Mating,
Rugs, Pictures, Mirrors,
Etc. at Auction.

at 1U:3D OcIpCK at Uurl WI ~ y -
G12 T.. Broad Street. 81.
In addition to auction OF furniture t2
settle claim OF bill OF sale. we Will sell
for othcrs parties declining iouselseep-;
Ing, full Inc OF Household Furniture.
embracing Oakland Cherry Chamber Suits
Oak and Walnut Wardrobes, Parlor, suits,
Extension Tables. Walnut Bookcase
Chairs. Rock crs.s Chiffoniers:" Rugs Drug
gets, Carpets, Pictures. Handsome Parlnr
Sale positive. & . . Il. I35$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
AUCTION sALEs-This bay.
GEO. w. mayo, Auctione j! /,
!!0Rorth Seventh ST.

e PEc1AI, SALE OF, SEVERAL THous
A. SAND DOLLARS STOCK Oh
C[,OTHING. NOTIONS, II O 81 ID Il Y,
RT.ANKEyrS ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

nv The valentine Auction CO.,
f;12 r. broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

I sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Reduced rates will be put in effect via
the Seaboard Air Line to all points east
OF Mississippi and south Of Ohio Rivers,
account Of Christmas holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

BY James II. Crenshaw, n
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,E
81 1913 e. Main Street. i
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
TINY BIT OF STEEL
CAUSES Loss OF EYE
George Lynch Meets With
Serious Accident at Pull
man Works

Several days ago while working at the
plant Of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. George Lynch, aged rs years. "a son
OF Councilman d. W. Lynch, OF the
Thlrl ward received an injury TO his left
eye. AS result % was necessary TO re-
move the optic yesterday In order that
the right one could be saved
The operation was performed at the
Polytechnic Hospital In Philadelphia and
was successful.
The unfortunate youth received his in-
jury by a minute piece OF steel flying into
his eye. lie paid lltt.e attention 60 the
injury until next day, when he lost sight
of the injured optic altogether. He con-
sultel Dr. John g. Fahey and later DR..
Read j. Mckay but the injury refused Go
yield 20 treatment. on Tuesday Lynch
went 10 Philadelphia and with the aid of
X-Rays tho physicians at the Polytechnic
Hospital discovered that small particle
Of steel had pierced the eve ball Power
ful magnets were brought into use with
the hope that the tiny biz Of metal might
be drawn oul Of the eye but IL refused 90
be iislodged. ~ then became apparent 20
the physicians that the eye must be re-
moved in order 20 save lis mato. This was
done yesterday and the patient is doing
well.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
sTOEssEL DEFIANT.
japanese Demand For Surrender caus-
cd Profanity.

Japanese Demand For Surrender caus-
cd Profanity.
Chefu. Aug. 19.-Russians and Chi
nese from Port Arthur declare that
Lieutenant General Stoessel refuses to
surrender and that the Russians be-
gan firing again at the time set for
replying to the japanese demand.
The terms offered by the Japanese
provided that the garrison should
march out with the honors of war and
join General Kuropatkin; that all civ
ilians be brought to a place designated
by the Japanese admiral and that the
Russian warships in the harbor. num-
bering seven-namely, the battleships
Retvizan. Sevastopol, Pobieda, Peres-
veit and POltava, the armored cruiser
B6yan and the protected cruiser Palla-
da. with twelve or more destroyers
and four gunboats-be surrendered to
the japanese.
General Stoessel is said to have re-
ceived the terms with burst Of Won
derful profanity, his habitual tact
turnity deserting him. He strobe the
floor until he became calmer and then
remarked that If the japanese propo-
sition was a Joke IL was in bad taste.
A battle of huge proportions ragged
around Port Arthur on Aug. II and
Is. The japanese. il is reported sac
rifced 10000 more men, but gained i'm
portant advantages in the matter OF
| position.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
UP THE HUDSON.

on Thursday, September 1, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run
its usual midsummer excursions to the
Upper Hudson" under personal escort.
Special train will leave Broad Street
Station at 7.34 a. m- stopping at prin-
cipal points between Philadelphia and
Trenton.
A stop will be made at West Point,
giving those who disembark an hour
and a half at that point and enabling
them to view the United states Military
Academy.
In order to insure an early return, no
stop will be made at Newburgh al
though the steamer win run to point
off that city and there turn.
Tickets will be sold at the following
round-trip rates: From Philadelphia,
Bristol, and intermediate stations,
$3.50; Trenton. $500; Tulpehocken,
Westmoreland, and intermediate sta
tions. S2.5Om Upsal. Carpenter and
Aliens Lane. $3.50; Wissahickon
Heights, Highland. and Chestnut HILL
.S2.7O.
At Germantown Junction connection
will be made with regular trains from
Chestnut Hill Branch.
Tickets good only on special train and
connections at above points.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
Tokyo Anxiously Awaits Results at
Port Arthur.

Tokyo Anxiously Awaits Results at
Port Arthur.
Tokyo, Aug. 19-The siege Of Port
Arthur has entered upon the stage
where victory or defeat will come with
out delay to the Japanese arms. The
war board is expectant The govern
ment announces that a general battle
is in progress without decisive results.
Major YamOlSa, representating the
Japanese forces besleging Port Arthur,
met the Russian chief Of the garrison
stanf about 600 yards north Of Shoshi-
ying at 1890 a. m. Aug. 16. under a
dag of truce and delivered TO him the
emperors offer 70 remove noncOm-
batants &c a place OF safety. The
tender included women ana children
under sixteen years OF age, priests,
0iplomnrs ana officers OF neutral pow
ers.
The conditions Of the answer reQulr-
ed that on Aug. IL at 10 o'clock the
noncombatants should advance under
flag Of truce. At , o'clock Aug. IL
detachment OF Japanese infantry
would accept their delivery al the con
ference point and convey them 70 Dai-
NJ, togetheS Jssith 4 uHaltAd araasIat as
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
ANNUAL SESSION HELD
Brotherhood Of Union Met and Elected
Officers For Year.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Seaford. Aug. l9.-The thirty-hfth
annual session of the Grand Circle Of
the brotherhood of the Union was held
in brotherhood Hall on Tuesday and
proved 10 be one of the most interesting
sessions ever held Alderman George
s. Parks gave AN address welcoming
the circle TO Seaford and supreme
Scrollkeeper n. r.. Walters, Of Phila-
delphia, responded. The report OF the
secretary showed "A gain In membership
and finances. The n. w. |, NJ degree
was conferred on twenty candidates by
the degree STAFF In "A satisfactory man
ner. At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: G.. W. c..
A. NJ. Morgan, Seaford q. &. j., Ben
jamin Knox. Harrington; G. G.. r.. w.
j. Culver. Laurel; G. H., A. *. Dur
stein. Point Pleasant Pa; @. w. D.,
W. e. NAPLES. Lewes; G.. w. NJ j. f,
BIockson Little Greek; G. f., f. $
Daisy Millville; G.. S. X, G. r. Bos-
sert Wilmington; grand trustees, l.. II
Clifton. Seaford. Charles II. Morrow
wilmington; representative 10 supreme
circle, John Long. Lewes. Deputy SUI
preme Washington n. r. Sergeant OF
Wilmington. installed the newly elected
officers.
The members of the State Council
spoke In the highest terms Of theil
treatment az Seaford, being royalty en-
tertained. The next meeting place viii
be Harrington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
MAY HEREAFTER
SELL BY POUND
Use of Short Measures Likely
to Bring About Radical
Change
CLERK OF MARKETS COMMENDED

Councilman ID. w Lynch. Of the
Third ward, presented a resolution last
night to city Council. commending the
clerk of the public markets for his work
OF prosecuting "A vigorous opposition TO
the use of short measures by produce
dealers The resolution recommended
the enactng OF laws 10 enforce the sale
of cereals. such as beans hominy. etc.
by the pound, also an vegetables such
as potatoes. tomatoes. etc, and ap-
plies.
The resolution was signed by AN the
.Councilmen and after being accepted
was referred tO the law commlttee.
BEFORE the acceptance ot the resolu-
tion. Mr. simmons called attention TO
the fact that piles of produce are al
lowed 90 stand In lSlng street and OBJ
struct the thOrOughfare especially on
Tuesday ana Friday nights He want
ca 90 know IL the law did not provide
for the placing OF red lights upon such
distractions the same as ON piles OF
dirt ANA building material President
/ McNulty WAS of the opinion that the
law applies the same in each case,
Money For Library.
/ An ordinance making an extraordi-
\ NAlA lpNiolilAlloN OF etNNN tN tAN wiz
lmington Institute Free Library was
passed. This sum represents the five
| per cent the city win pay annually ON
the $4,000 given to the library by VIII
lliam Il. Bancroft.
! Chairman Lynch. of the accounts
committee, presented bin for $40 for
street car tickets for the use OF Meat
Inspector Michael Devine. He explain
ed that the meat inspector had consid-
lerahle territory to cover and II CONF
PEELED TO walk could not make the in
lspections required OF him. The bill was
allowed,
! city Treasurer Mammele reported the
balance Ia bank 10 current expenses Ia
be S29S.t7A94; bonds and interest. &c..
l651,2S: park land, $780, total SS06 ,O26.22;
irecelved of Thomas l.. Lewis, Si73i
George n. Mccall $1,000; Eugene NJ
Sayers, S2S6, OF the collections OF Eu-
gene NJ sayers S6il was for horse tax
some OF Il running back to 1888.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
BABY SHOW At THE SPRINGS
Entries Still Rolling in and it VIII
Prove a Big Affair.

The mothers of Wilmington ana Vi
cinity have evidently determined th't
their babies shall have one good Out
ing. for the entries 20 the Baby SHOW
are more than double those OF last year
at this time. The prizes are not only
more expensive this season but more
prlzes are awarded so as TO add to the
interest of the affair
There will be thirty-hve consolation
nrlzes this season and each baby not
having been awarded a prize in the
contest. will have a chance for one OF
the consolation prizes. All entries
should be mailed TO the director OF
.amusements. care the Peoples Railway
Company.