davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
OLNEYVILLE,
Big Party Of Friends Give
AltchlsOn Send OFF for Europe.
Amateur Ball Notes. Wrongly
Suspicious. .-Other Items.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at HeffeTnan's New Store, Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone i0-West


The citizens Of Thornton. including
many Of the town oflcials. called upon
William Aitchison. proprietor OF the Lip
ton house, TO bid him farewell. as he
goes for a two months tour through
Europe tomorrow, sailing on the Lueania
from New York
Among the many present were thirty
members Of tho British Veteraps asso-
ciation. Of which Mr.. Aitchison is a
member and The bugler. The association
was headed by Capt George Gould, who
on behalf of the organization presented
Mr. Aitchison with a handsome army
regulation bugle. this coming as a sur
prise. The veterans were met on the
outskirts of the village by the Thornton
military band, after which the organiza
ton made street parade. the event being
one Of the most notable ones at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aitchson had in waiting
for their gusts which. by the way, num-
bered $50. an old fashioned English din
ner. which consisted Of roast beef and
mutton and was prepared by Mrs Aitchi-
SON During Mr.. Aitchisons absence
Mr. Edward Hodgon will have charge Of
the hotel Mr.. Atchison sails through
lne dktHCg VI NhHHtug q bOuEu OF llls
place
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Tomorrow the Troys and Regents will
meet for the second time and larger
crowd Is looked for FOR the rivalry be-
tween these teams has been at fever hea {
since May T. when the Troys won. The
whole Of the "Eoly City" viii be on hand
70 root for the Troys The game will be
called at 800 on the r gent oval
The Deweys and Crowns. who lead the
lee que will meet on the Mcrino fats to-
morrow afternoon Both teams will 60
into the battle with a determination TO
win.
The Elmvoods, who have been PLAYING
az a rapid gate. will go down the valley
and see what they can d. 10 Manager
Thornton's aggrega tion az Riverpoint AMI
II they win II will boost them 10 second
place in the league.
The Pontiscs will play the Mantons at
Manton and are confident that they will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
FEED IT!
WHY ?

II fugible the food taken Ma
grains
soft filling the brain Phosphate Of Potash Abumen and Water
the those
be absorbed by the things will
Dame Nature skfu compounde The big Americans
and Enghmen who things the sturdy value
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
SUGGESTIONS for Bedroom

The Summer girl nowadays uses her
sleeping apartment for other purposes
than simply that OF taking her rest
at night. Her writing desk is in a
corner Of it; her favorite books are
piled upon its dainuly covered table,
and. above all. her bamboo lounge for
the afternoon nap is there. All OF
these must have their decorative fit
tings, which must be chosen with a
special view to the season and the
weather.
In planning the draperies and decora-
tions for the Summer bedroom which
we have I'm mind. pink and white in
the delicate shades were used The
room itself had already been papered
painted and carpeted. or rather rugged
for the floor was of hard wood the
narrow boards being well oiled. Foi
the dressing table the stand, pillows
window draperies and all other acces
sories the k-and-white scheme wa'
carried out. and as the idea was new
IL Is worth describing.
one of the pillows was very pretty
and dainty. Fine scrim was used. an'
two shades OF pink as we'll as the whit
lustre thread made the decoration.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
lWlImlngton dlvlsIonl
ime table in effect June ?. 1905.

Time table in effect June 2. 1905.
wrsins leave wilmington. O<ing street
s,a,ion). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. wlnterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
cove Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville
Ntortonvnie, Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday, al 7.32 a.
M. daily 2so and $50 p m. Sunday only
$40 a. m, 80, 400 p. m
For suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 732 n.
M daily. 80 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
s.io a. M. 30. 4.50 p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
Intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
a,v al 7.ss a. m. and 30 p. m. Sunday
o,lv al $40 a. m. and 80 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st FERRY. FOR South st. see timetables
weelx-days. Atlantic City. 500 a. m.
r,n 600 a. m. Lei, 800 a. m. Exp, II u
= M rxp, 100 p. M. Exp, (sat only), 200
u m. Exp. 400 p. M. Exp, go mlnutes).
al n m. Exp, 800 p. M. EXP. GO min
utes). $40 p. m. Lei, $40 p. m. Exp. 7ls
p. m Exp.
weekday Cape May, $50 a. m. END
al .. M. EXP, tsat only), 4l5 p. m. Exp,
100 minutesl, $40 j. m. Lei
weekday Ocean City. $40 a. m. EXP
e 20 a. m. lei. 14o p. m. EXP Csat. only
% %. M. Exp. $40 y. m. Lei.
weekday. Sea Isle city, $50 a. m. Lei
40 d. IN. Exp. (sat. only, 40 p. m. EXP
sunday. Atlantic City, 500 a. m. Lei
"a a. m. 81 Exc 500 a. m. Exp. 900 a. M
Exp. 1000 a. m. Exp, boo'p. m. Lei. It's D.
m. EXP.
sunday. Cape May. 7.3O a. m. 81 Exc. so
n mn. Lei, S.45 a. M. Exp, 500 p. m. Lei.
Sundays. ocean City and Sea Isle City
7.so a. m. 81 Exc, 915 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m
Lei.
A. T. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

ed on the table at ones place. When
visiting and uncertain what to do IL
is wise to watch ones hostess and
follow her example, as it may not be
her rule to have fresh napkins at each
meal.
When eating soup it is taken from
the side OF the spoon II is ineXcusaole
TO make any sound when eating soup
or to tilt ones plate to secure the last
spoonful.
When cutting meat the fork is in the
| left hand the knife in the right. A
small portion is cut as needed. The
knife is laid down toward the centre
Of the plate when not in use for cut
! ting. and the fork may be taken i'm the
fright hand, a small bit of bread being
held in the fingers of the left hand. If
required to press a morsel Of food
toward the fork. Very little food at a
time is taken on the fork. The fork
is raised laterally to the mouth. The
knife and fork are placed close to-
lgether on the centre of the plate when
one has finished eating, the prongs OF
the fork turned up
A fork is used for dessert i'm prefer
ence to a spoon when possible. but ber-
ries. peaches and cream, preserves ana
melons are eaten with a spoon.
Before leaving the table, one dips
the tips of the fingers I'm the finger
howl and dries them on the napkin
ones chair must not be replaced whel
rising from the table.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYwINE.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays. for Ches-
ter and Philadelphia. 7sO and 1880 a. m,
12O. AIS and 700 p. m. Leave Chester one
hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa. Pier North
above Arch street. week days and Sun
days, 730 and 1880 a. m, 15o, Ais and
ZOO p. M Leave Chester one hour later.
SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS AND HoLI-
DAYS.
Extra boats leave Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, 80 D. m.
For Washington Park. 1880 a. m, 80,
415 and 100 p. m.
Returning leave Washington Park, $50.
7l5 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays Sundays and Holidays be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Fare ONE WAY. SOC. ROUND TRIP, soc
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VIII
mlngton:
Fare ONE WAY. i5c. ROUND TRIP. 25c.
on all other DAYS. good on day Of sale
only. between Fhiladelphia and Whining
ton:
Fare ONE WAY, l5c. ROUND TRIP. CSC
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VIII.
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. 10c. ROUND TRIP, 15c
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
Garden Party Hats

The newest garden-party hats are
made OF embroidered and lace-edged
centre-pieces. A model charming in its
beauty and richness is made Of an eye
let-em5roidered plateau draped on
wire frame. The crown is wide and
low, and the embroidery droops slight
ly over the brim. Blue satin ribbon is
softly twisted about the crown with
wide bow at the back The UNDER
bTim is faced with blue tulle shirred,
and at the left SIDE there is a cluster
OF pink roses and foliage. Another
garden-party hat is made Of two linen
plateaux-one covering the crown and
one to cover the brim. The rather
heavy linen is edged with wide scol-
lOps, into which is introduced lace
draw-work. The under-brim is faced
with shirred tulle and tiny frilIs Of
Valenciennes. Poppies encircle the
crown. and red ribbon falls at the left
side of the back in loops and frlnged
ends.
All pliable straws. those easily
adapted to picturesque effects. are very
popular. Horsehair and theOld favorite
leghorn are perhaps the greatest favor
ties. Flowers and ribbon form the pre-
ferred trimming of these, though some
exceedingly beautiful examples show
ostrich tips and plumes instead.
One of the most beautiful hats Of
the season is of straw braid in a pink
ish-lilac shade. II is round in shape,
with low. fat crown, and the brim is
/ tip-tilted at the left side of the back
I A full ribbon ruche encircles the crown,
and falling over the edge of the brlni
on the crown at the back are two pink
lish-lilac plumes. while another plume
rests against the up-turned brim with
the tip falling on the hair. This would
! be a charming mode TO accompany a
dressy frOck in lilac tones.
A picture hat of rare beauty is made
Of lsep yellow tuscan braid with
the under-brim faced with nelly plait-
ed ruches Of yellow tulle. A long
ostrich plume and three ostrich tips
in pale yellow trim the crown. The
distinctive feature is the long tulle
scam at the back, the ends Of which are
brought around to the left side and are
softly tied beneath the chin.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

introducing her character study of
John d. Rockefeller, which begins in
the July McClue's. Miss Tarben thus
states her reasons for undertaking am
analysis Of the character of "the most
important man in the world"
John d. Rockefeller. measured by
our national ambition. is the most sue
cessful man ia the world-the man who
has got the most Of what men most
want. How did he get t, the eager
youth asks. and asking. strives To- imi-
tate him as nearly as ability and patti
ence permit. Thus he has become an
inspirer of American IDEALS and his
methods have been crystallized into "a
great national commercial code.
Nor is this ALL Mr. Rockefeller dis
tributes money In charity and in en-
dowments. If not our first, ne is our
second philanthropist. the amount of
the money given being the standard.
All over the land those who direct
great educational, charitable and rec
liglous institutions are asking, "Can
We not get something from him?' Re-
ceivlng his requests they become ai
least the tacit supporters Of the thing
for which ne stands-that is. John ID
Rockefeller exercises a powerful con-
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

troll over tha very sources of American
intellectual and religious inspiration
NOW a man who possesses this kind
of influence cannot be allowed to live
m the dark. The public not only has
the right TO know what sort of a man
he is it Is the duty OF the public to
know How else can the public dis
charge the most solemn obligation Il
ewes 20 itself and 10 the future, 10
keep the springs OF its higher life
clean? Who then is this John d.
RoclSefellerg Whence did he come? by
what qualities did he grow to such
power? Does he give 70 the public
whence ne has drawn his wealth a just
return I'm ideas, In patriotism, in de-
votlon TO social betterment, in gener.
Gus living, in inspiring persona
character? Has John ID. Rockefeller
made good? From time immemoria
men who have risen to power have haG
TO face this question. Kings. tyrants
lchieftains. since the world began have
stood or have fallen as they have con
WINGED the public that they were Civ
ing or not giving a just return for thl
/ power allowed them. The time Is her
when M. Rockefeller must face IN
verdict of the public by which h
lives"
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
Observance of Society

quaint book of etiquette tells us
that at the courts OF Francis j. and
Henri II. of France. manners at the
table were shocdngly rude and unre-
fined. and that Louis XIV, "the glass
of regal fashion" thrust his hand into
the platter like a trooper feeding i'm
camp" The fork was unknown at
table in medieval France, and later
it was admired as a work of art rather
than made for the uses of the table.
In the early seventeenth century. at
the tables of the rich, every guest had
his glass but at that date the glasses
were not placed on the table as with
us but ranged on q sideboard and
called for when needed. 1t was not
until the middle Of the eighteenth
century that the glass found its place
at the guests right hand, and at that
date it had become a mark Of i'll
breeding to empty it at the firsi
draught.
Queen Elizabeth actually possessed q
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

knife. Costly table cloths and splendid
plate were used IN her time, and after
meal guests rinsed their hands with
rose water
The rehnements Of the table were
not practised by the noted DR.. John
son. who we are told ate strenuously
and with avidity" We remember
George Eliots sarcasm in mentioning
someone's aversion to Mr.. Casaubon.
in Aliddlemarch. because he made a
noise when eating soup.
These hints may serve as reminders
of some of the faults to be avoided.
Manners at table are not always what
they should be, even in these en-
Hghtened days.
When taking ones seat at table, the
napkin is partly unfoded and laid
/ acros the lap. A corner Of the napkin
only is raised TO the lips when neces-
sary. On any formal occasion or when
dining informally at a friends house
one does not fold "A napkin when
leaving the table but leaves it unfold
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
NEARLY REACHED
CENTURY MARX
Mrs. Sarah \. Pierce Dies at
the Age Of Ninety-six
Years
SURVIVED BY A LARGE FAMILY

At the remarkable age OF 30 years.
Mrs. Sarah A. Pierce. widow OF Elias
Pierce. died on Monday at the home Of
her daughter. Mary Pierce, No. 3i2
Taylor street.
Mrs Pierce was the daughter of
Georeg and Katherine Mousley and
was born i'm Brandywine hundred May
3. 1909. Her father was "a soldier in
the Revolutionary War and fought i'm
the battle Of the Brandywine. In 1888
she was welded to Elias Pierce and Of
the union seven children We're born,
three of whom. Mrs. Tuza Wier of At
lantic city; Miss Mary j. Pierce, of
Wilmington. and Ezra Pierce. of Mill
Greek hundred, are living.
FAMILY is LARGE.
The family surviving Mrs. Pierce is
AN unusual one. Ii consists of three
children, twenty-three grandchildren
and thirty great grandchildren. AL
though having reached the age of 96
years. Mrs. Pierce had been IN but lit
tie i'm her life and was always of an
active disposition.
Her funeral viii take place tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock when SER
vices will be conducted at the house by
the Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld, Of AS
bury NJ. +. Church. The body win be
taken to Sloan cemetery. Chester
county. Pa. for burial. AS Mrs Pierce
had many relatives and friends in that
section short services will be conducted
in the church there. The pallbearer'
will be six grandsons.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
d. e A. Phone 1854
Delmarvis Telephone Io5.
D. b. AtARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
N. or p. y. @. p. A.
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule ln effect June II. 1905.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. n. r. sta
tion:
40 a. M. daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
e.sS J.. m Washington and cbatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke, Bristol Wins
ton, Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New orleans.
Through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond i..a5 a. M. daily. 7ls a. M. daily.
l2S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk Il 20 "a
M, $40 p. M, 1920 p. M.
Via Philadelphla-Pen Pennsylvania r. Il. and
Cumberland Valley r. -shonandoah
Valley Route
Trains leave Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
r. r. station;
s.e5 p. m. daily-shonandoah special 10,
Luray, Elkton, Basic. Buena Vista. Nat.
ural Bridge, Roanoke. T.. Radford. Win.
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between pbna.
delphla. welch and Cary
11.40 p. m. daily-Express. For Iurav
Natural Bridge. Bucna Vista, Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville, Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanooga an,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betwee,
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. a o. station LOS p. m.. daily
for BerryvIlle, Luray. Shenandoah. ELI,
ton and intermediate points.
f. :. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ave, Bon,
Bids, Washington, u. C.
w. .. BEVlLL, G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
BALTIMORE &OHO
RAILROAD.
fec, Nav n. 1903.

Schedule in effect May q. 1903.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh
light
CDENpress Trains.
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK week days. '2c6. '5.26. % 10
'itl9 a. M. 'i.26. $3.50. '5l7 CRoyal Limit
ed). '7.G. allOo p. M. Sundays. '2.26, $3.50
$40 sliS5 a. M. $3.50. '5.d lkoyai Linz
ited). '7i2 'i1oo p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '2.26
'5.e6. $50 $40, 40. sSlo '9.l5. '9.io 1851.
'lii9 a. M: sL26. sos. $3.50. 'l52. 'o.it
(Royal Llmitod). so. 100. s1.42. 'lloO p.
~. Sundays. 'e2s. $50. 40, Ss4 $40.
l0is. 'tl35 a. m. $3.50. Aso, '5il tkoyal
Limited. s.05 'ii2. So. 'u.Oo D. M.
chester. week days. $50. '6.io. 3.2o. $40
/ 'als ssii. 1857 "a. H.. 'L.6. 3.u3. ia2, O.-o'
ZOO '14g. .li0O p. m. Sundays. 72O s5h
$40 i0iS 'n.95 a. M, 4.3O. hO0, -l.A2' s.o-'
'il.OO D. m.
Atlantic city. week days, $40. '9i5
$40 t'iLi9 "a. M, Saturday orly)i 'A2o
'SD, '5.-7 D. m. (Royal Limited). Sundays
7.2o a. m.. $50 b. m.
/ Cape May and Ocean city. week days
'b.4O, C'lll0 a. m., Saturday only; 'L20 D
M. Sundays, '5.2G a. M.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
'fl3. 'S.16. 'll.06 a. m.; sl.O6. '2.iL Ii1
'5.55, $3.50 (Royal Limitod). '9O9. 'l0oS p
m. Sundays. 'ils ssl6 a. m. 'Lo6. s2.i7
'ii', 500 (Royal Limited. '9Oe. 'lO.03
.. M.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
200 "a. M; 3i2 p. m. Sundays, SIG a. m.
COZ p. M.
Newark, week days. AIS. ZOO. 'S16. s1.O
a. m.i ie.i2, l.O6. 3l2 '555. GIS. 300 p. m
Sundays. 'Aia. 'S16 sic a. M; 'tO6, 6.02
1900, i1.aO D. m.
singerly accommodation. week days
100 a. M; 12i2, 3ie. 6Is .. m. Sundays
SIG a. NJ; so2 ilaO p. m.
landenberg accommodation. week days
a2i a. M; 5.57 p m. Sundays. 1915 a. M.
L25 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 'S16 a. M; '5.55
$50 Uoyal Limited. 1905 y. M. Sun
days, 'Si6 a. M; 'Af7. 1850 (Royal Limit
ed, 'ioOs p. M.
Chicago, daily. 'S.lG a. M; '2l7 p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. FOULS 'Sl6 a. m.
: 'Lo6, '909 p. m daily
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for whining
ton week days. sa5, 200, s740 8a
arI IT. iasHNf TO- allNs a TO- tsN
w Fe.sO, 5b5 s6.ls (Royal Limited). 6.s
,Ssa $3.50 'lls5 p. M. Sundays. 'a35. III
go 9lo a. M 1880 '2lh 2l5, 'fl6. 5.O
'elS Royal Limited). $50. 'ss5. 1880, TO-;
D. m.
p Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
e ~ OF Pullman Parlor. Observation an
Dining Cars. No extra faro except regu
{ lar Pullman charge.
g DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893 A.
ID. A. Telephone No 1872 A.
Rates 20 Western .oints lower tina
via any other line $500 to Plttsburs. l0l
I p. m' train daily. Through sloopors.
IT. A. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agen
City Ticket onlce. No. s0i Market Stree
Wilmington. Del
II d. B. MARTIN. c. W. BAssATT.
l. NJ. OF p, r.. G. p.
q. ID. e A. Phone I75SA.
le Delmarvis Telephone IoI
a. D. b. AtARTN. c. w. BAssATT.
" NJ. OF p. 4. G.P.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
Took over s4.ooo.ooo In Bonds.

Philadelphia, June 2S. - The Key
stone Telephone company, of Philadel
phia, closed a contract with Fisk G.
Robinson. bankers. of New York, by
which the latter take over $4,000 ,000
in first mortgage 8 per cent. 3O-year
bonds of the Keystone company. Local
institutions are interested in the al
lotment obtained by the New York
bankers. The telephone company will
now be able to pay its floating indebt
edness and extend its business.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
-eroker hela Eor Lareeny.

Boston, June 2s-Henry w. Com
stock, the mine operator. who recently
reported to the police that he had been
robbed Of securities valued at 100000
from Fall River boat, was held for
the grand jury on the charge Of the
larceny of two $1,000 bonds. Bail was
fixed at $4,000. Mr COmstock declared
that he would make no endeavor to
secure bondsmen. and he was commit
ted to jail Mrs. Cora rockingham, of
Atlantic, Mass, is the complainant.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 700
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving at 7s7.
Yorklyn, 733; Kennett Square, 500: Tough
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour until
100 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkonamon az 60 a. m.
for kennett Square, arriving at SIS.
NorlSlyn, ~; iiockessin, 733. Brandy
wine Springs, 500; thereafter every hour
TIL 1875 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only last car leaves Toughkenamon at
1915 p. M.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter pasf
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
a BoupoIR COWS IN LAvHNDER ANp LAcE.

There is always a use for the gowns
IN some one or another of the sheer
woolen. and this example in a henri
eta shows one Of those faint pale
shades Of lavender that are delight
TO the eye This fabric has a silken
sheen to the surface that enhances all
the charm Of its quaint colnrings and
the lavish use OF "A yellowish lace but
serves to increase its Old-World air.
Its construction is of the simplest To
round and shallow yoke the gown is
applied in deep pleats. the side seams
indicated by vertical lines of tuclSlng,
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
n.neral Moo Arrlues.

San Francisco, June 2s.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood and wife arrived
here on the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia. from the Orient. on a flying
trip to the east Major General Wood
will go direct TO Boston. Though he
will be the guest OF President Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay later. the general
declares that his trip had no political
signiicsrce
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
Leaped From sixth.story Window.

Leaped From SiNth-Story window.
Washington, June 2S.-Captain Rob
ert d. Graham, lawyer. 65 years old,
who served in the Confederate army
throughout the Civil War. and the son
Of a former cabinet officer leaped
from the portico of a window of the
sixth floor of an apartment house and
was so seriously injured that he died
a few minutes after being picked up
He had been i'll for some time, and il
is thought became despondent
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

and a suggestion of watteau pleat
in the back signified i'm the same way.
The lines Of lace are disposed horizont-
ally. the monotony broken by the
tuckings, and there IS Aounce at the
foot composed Of alternate ruhled
moire ribbons in the faint Lavender
shade and ruched lace which affords
the dressiest effect imaginable. The
collar is similarly trimmed, as are the
sleeves that hang loose and free from
the lace-trimmed cape at the shoulder
Ribbons are used TO tie the loose fronts
together instead Of the usual and con-
ventionsl buttons or hooks and eyes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28

Little Girls ~~yed Minister From Mob.
Memphis, Tenn. June 2S.-A special
from Casa. Ark. says that Rev. J. l..
Gray, a Methodist minister of Potts
Vile, who left the town, was saved
from rough treatment az the hands
of mob only by several little girls
who clung close 10 him as he left a
school house before which nearly a
score of men had gathered TO seize the
preacher. Gray had been warned 10
cease preaching at Casa. and Sunday
night while delivering a sermon at tho
school house a mob appeared The
minister started for the door. A num-
Der of little girls clunk close TO hia
side until the minister effected his
escape into the darkness.
Evening journal., 1905-06-28
BUSTS DAILY STEAM FREIdHT IIEE

Freight forwarded to ali points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision ana earefus
handling given shipments OF every
character.
Freight Feceived both in Wilminxtor,
and Philadelphia until 6 p. m. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO..
French st. Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
Pier 3. South -Vharves Phiis. Pa.