davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-01

starry a zamestnany co knihyedoucf v
Merchants Narodni Bance, byl zat-
cen na zatyka6 vystaveny kasirem
xminefle banky ma obvinanf, he ie
zkratka 5000 neh vice. Gibson
slibuie, ze celia zalezitost bude objas-
nena ku obapolne spokojenosti.
: Guverner johnson byl pozadan
jednim lekafem We mestG vvdanf
mrtyoly William Williamse, ienz
jak znamo ma bJt poprayen as "a
dva m6sice. Chit mrtyolu k pitya-
nj. Zddost bvla pfedlozena statni-
mu nhyladnimu, kter5 prayi, ze nj
lozeni mrtyolou GloyGka zakonni-
tt odprayeneho nalezi pfedevsfm
odsouzenci samemu, "a druhe ieho
pffbnznVm a "a tfeti universitnimu
l6kaFSkemu odboru. Williams. .naro-
dill se Angiii pokud znamo, ne
sssssas ssssssas xzsdiiiiy5eiii xx.zssdaiiiiy5eii ,ffaatri ,ffaatri americe.
Ma prodej dobfe zaFi2eny
ffezaisikff ott,cilod praamysioy6m me-
ste, majicfm pres $500 obyvatel a
kde tez zna6ns cecha je stale "a
msstnano. Nyn6jsi mattel, jenz po
II rok6 i velksm dspacheln ttz we'd, /,
pfeie Vi iiti ma odpodinek. Pouzc
diva feznicke obchndY mGsts. Do
hrA pFGlezitostt. IElaste - II mfstni
adrninistrace Minncsotskfch No
win. 30-tf.
Z Frank KoydFik, zijici cis.
645 james ul., zlornil ii nohu v
kotniku pAdem chodniku blize Wy
sok6ho mostu q naleza se oSetfo-
vang mGstsk6 nemocnici.
= Zalobu prot mestu ma yypla-
cenf odmeny 81 900 podal tyto dny
Walter Gerenz, rozyazec masa pro
zayrazdsntho feznika Christian
Schindeldcckcra. Zalobce udava.
10 na jclo udani byl vrah zatcen
a odsouzen. soucasne podana byla
zadost IN odmenu pi. Annou Pop
pleroyou, kterA tvrdila, be videIa od-
souzeneho vraha Gottschalka stati
pred kramem krdtce pred vrazdou.
Pravi sc. he sotva jaka odm6na bu-
dc kcnia vypiacena, nei, mayor pry
nebyl opraynen nabizeti iakoukoIivl
odmknu.
1 Potfebujete-li natfeni neb
barveni domi. vylepeni pokoia. na-
drovani (graining) aneb jakykoliv
druh vnitfnich venkovnich praci
ku ozdobs vasich domd, poslouzim
.ochotn6. Kazda prace zarudena. Ma
pozadanf sc dojde vsady. Josef
Brouk, 1856 Custer st., st. Paul,
Minn. 25-ta.
Minuly tyden skoncena byla u
sdistriktniho soudu pred soudcem
HaIlam a pnrctnn zalaha MsEyy I'e
biskoye proti Cesko SIoyanskt Del
nicke PodpornIiel Jednote, ma w
placcni dmrtnf podpory obnosu
$1,000 no ieiim ms.z. Ale:=.: Tcs,,; !! Chi
skovi pnrcsa yy..esi:s. .:. rczss;a:;a.es.as rczssss;a:;a.esa 10
prospech strany zalujici. Hlaynf
otazkou pfi soude bylo, zda-li To-
biska je ma ziyn, neb mrtyy. 1'yz
byl pfijat ku spolku 10. ledna 1900
a pfinalezel k nfmu do /. prosince
1903, kdy dosla zpraya, he spachal
saInoyrazdu ob1senim Anoka, |
Minn. Ma zadost vdoyy Tobiskoye
odebrali se tehdy nekteff 4 clend
spolku do Anoka, ktefi nechali
mrtyolu vykopati a die tyrzeni shle~
dano, 10 TO mel bJt ntkdo jiny. -
Vn1or tomu najala ii Tobiskova
pravnfka d podala zalobu ma yypla-
-ceni hmrtnf podpory jak jz pra~
yeno. soud zAdoa4i JEFF vyhovel a !
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-01

I'll ice~Jrean Social We prospech
skoly "a tim dcelem ustanoyen byl
den II. cervna v sfni CSPS. Dou-
fame, ze 6etni pffznivci a pfatele
dostavi Sc neivetsim poctu I'd
|imu tax dobreho fcele, iako je ce-
ska skola.
~ Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovy
kotar, neb jine druhy kocard, po-
vozn neb vozi, nechf &c zastavf v
cisle 5s3 w. 7th st. tt
+ Pan Albert Rynda, znamy po-
|zemkovy iednatel, pfijel Sc Ease je-
dnou podfvati ma st. Paul, ma sve
zname pfatele, iichz zde ma hoj-
most.
= Vsichni tlenove cesko-ameri-
ckeno Sokpla jsou timto vyzyyani,
ably Sc dostavili do prayidelne me
|sitnf schiize pfistf nedGli odpoledne
4. cervna do spolkove sine CSPS.--
Pfedleha dalezite iednani a pfftom-
most ysech clenh je zadoucna.
s~ Jediny slovansky hostinec ma
James nj. vlasSnf a vede VIM. Mo-
slowslkFF sai=ie 4sss 43ss james ui., kde
kazdenu posiouzi tsmi neilepsimi
likery dorsnaiiklsy;r, jjalkzozz jalzozz vlidnou
obsluhou. Zastavte se u neho, kdyz
jste ma vychazce k fece.
29---4kr.
r Ma Robert nj. spla8ili Sc kone
rozyazeci Pabstoya piva a vybehnu-
yse ma chodnik, rozrnatkli velke
fsri6elnf sklo Acme restaurantu,
zpnsobivse tim skody "a 5000.
T Name n9kolik domd iotd
na prodci ceske ctvrti mesta st.
Paul. Pfihlaste se pisarna Min-
nesotskJch Novin. 2e-tf.
= 0dsouzeny k smrti bedliye
stfezeny We sve cell okresnfho yeze-
nj, vrah Gottschalk, stal SO posled-
nj dobou horliyfm ctenafem bible
dopise do vefeinosti varuje MIA
de muze proti ncpofadnemu 1.-Two
tn pravi, ably tito jen poslouchali
rad o ponauceni otce a matky die
toho ziyot sv1j fidili. On sam ode
Gel domova, kdyz mu bylo is let
a od te DOLBY vedl zivot nestaly "a
halcivy nyni "a to yse pry tezce
pykati musi.
T Proda se 160, 80 40 akri
pozernki Pine Co., blizko mesta
Willow River. Cd $40 do $12 akr a
m libovolne splatky. PfihlAsky
bud'tez adresovany ma mistnf admi-
nistraci tohoto listu. 25-h
r Den zdobeni hrobn min. utery
30. kvetna potkal SO jako v letech
pfedeslych, pln5m zdarem. Jasne
slunko jarni, wine kvGtin q 6etna
shromazd6ni lidi ma vsech stranach
dodavalo celemu dni pravd6 ra-
zu slavnostniho. Zvlastnf poor
nest b;si.saii;ii ohiirornn5y pFavod mestem.
V namz nalezali &c staff vyslouzilci
2 oi&anske valky, voiinoye 2 Fort
stafni nfadnici, soudcove
d Tnrioise oiicanske organisaee. IT.
sicove naystivili hfbitoyy, kde mezi
kvitim nalezaji sc hroby drahfch
pfateI a znamych, iichz srdecn1 V
ten den yzEsosniinsa.a.no. Hroby mrt-
sych voiinn byly ozdobeny yenci u
kvitfm malfmi skolnfmi dftkami
pod dohledem starych vyslouzilci.
fw Held Sc sluzka pro domaci
praci do rodiny. Haste SO elsie
1870 w. Congress st., West st.
Paul. 1kr.
@ MAte-li neco ma prodej aneb
aledate-h nejake zamestnani, nebu-
1e vas oznamka stAti mnoho, kdyl
10 date do Minnesotskych Novin a
Isme jisti, ze Sc vam to vyplatf. |
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-01
CHARLES KOUTEK
tesky grocerista

" elsie o37-e41 w. 7th Street, St. Paul.
Tel. T. c. 239. Main NJ, W.2571,L@
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
COUPLE ELOPED
TO WILMINGTON
Son Of Baltimore clergyman
and Fiancee Came Here
to Wed
GROOM'S PARENTS WERE ABSENT

When the Rev. James 2. Wright,
pastor Of the Union Square Methodist
Episcopal Church. Lombard and Cali
houD streets. In Baltimore. Nd, and
Mrs. Wright went on their vacation a
few weeks ago they left at their home,
No. 1409 West Lombard street, in the
care of their son, William Mckendree
Wright.
Young Mr. Wright and Miss Miriam
Henderson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Henderson. Of No. 2621
North Charles street Baltimore, took
a steamer for Claiborne, Nd, on last
Thursday. Since then the Wright
home has had neither caretaker nor
tenant, while the Henderson home has
missed the smile and coice of a daugh-
ter. who was supposed to be visiting
al Claiborne.
The true status concerning the pair wal
/ learned Saturday when a telegram wal
sent TO Mr.. Henderson saying that In
stead Of stopping at Claiborne. they ha'
come TO this city and were married b!
the Rev. r. II. Adams. pastor Of Unioi
NJ r. Church IN the parsonage on las
Thursday. They were unaccompanie
and are spending their honeymoon in IN
North.
The groom Is % years OF age and th
bride is three years younger.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
BLEYER HAS HIS
CASE CONTINUED
President of Bartenders'
Union Is Charged With
Permitting Gambling
CHARLES BRANE Hello FOR COURT

Because Of some alleged wrong done
him by President George L. Bleyer. Of
the Bartenders Union, w. H. Benson.
member Of that organization ycster-
day Informed the police that poker
game was in progress in the rooms OF
that organization. A raid followed and
to-day George l.. Bleyer, the president
of the union, was arraigned IN City
Court on "A charee of permitting a
gaming table In the rooms. Al his re-
quest the hearing was postponed until
tomorrow a week. and he was released
on bail
When the police. headed by patrol
man Harry Taylor arrived at the club s
rooms yesterday they found a game of
poker in progress. No individual was
getting any benefit from the game and
the members contend that there was
no violation OF the law.
Charles Brank. the youth who stole
horse from John S. Greenwalt's stable
at Eighth and Union streets on Friday
might, was held in 5000 bail for the
I upper court. He was arrested az
Greenville on Saturday while trying to
sell the animal and confessed the theft
to officer Cornish.
Moseby Harris. oolored, charged with
wife beating, who went to sleep on SAT-
urday while waiting for his case to be
called. was discharged upon payment
of costs. His better half withdrew the
complaint
Wocko Wazony a resident OF South
Wilmington. went home rather late on
Saturday night and an the poundlnl
on the front door OF his domicile failed
TO bring the folks down stairs. He ther
pulled a revolver from his pocket ant
began firing In the air In the hop,
that the reports would at last causl
the inmates of the house 10 turn owe
IN their beds
The scheme worked alright but instea
OF awakening only his own family
wazony got the neighborhood up and ais
Z Jared Patrolman Wintrup. a half mil
away by the fuscllade of shots. The lui
ter with visions OF a dark tragedy b,
fore him. FASTENED to the spot and foun
Wazony, and also found the revolve
which was still warm.
Today Wazony was charged with di
charging firearms In the street and WI
fined S5 and COSTS
Samuel Stewart, colored. pleaded gull
20 firing revolver on IN the street az
was fined S. He wus also held In 500 bi
) for aprer eouri for cofryins- "a conceal
deadly weapon.
The case OF Howard Water. colore
who was charged with serious onens
was dismissed. as he had married his "a
cuser.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
TOMATO WAR NOW
ON NEAR LEWES
Local Gamers and Commits
sion Merchants Are at
Odds

Lewes. Sept 11.-Tomatoes are bringing
fancy prices and growers who missed
their peach crop will make up on toma-
toes. A war between commission men
and local Gamers is on at Nassau just
above Lewes. and the price has reached
as high as 49 cents per basket this week.
The Gamers are determined 10 crowd
out the buyers who purchase the fruit al
most al the doors OF their canneries. The
growers are reaping the benefit OF the
fight Those who contracted are feeling
somewhat blue as their fruit nets them
between nine and ten cents per basket.
while some Of their neighbors are get
ting 49c.
1t is a very trying time for the honest
farmers The Gamers have had no seri-
Gus breaches Of contracts reported as yet
however
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
SCRANTON RED" is HERE
Finally Brought Back to Answer
Charge Of Robbery.

John Harrington, alias Joe Burke'
alias Scranton Red" is in Wilmington
at last and now occupies a cell at the
workhouse awaiting trial at the septem-
Der term Of Court on a charge Of steal
ing money from Captain J. ]. Ross of
Cape May at French street station. Har-
rington robbed his victim several months
ago but was arrested in Philadelphia as
a train on which he took flight arrived in
that city. He was brought to Wilmington
and released in $500 bail and then fed.
Harrington's capture was effected
through Dolan's Detective Agency which
thraced the fugitive over considerable
territory before finally penning him in
Buffalo, n. Y. from which city he was
brought by State Detective Ratedge.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
LARGEST FURNERAL
HELD HERE IN YEARS
Many Friends of Popular
Lodging House Keeper
Gather at Bier

Market street between Front and Sec
ond for an hour or two this morning was
a sea Of umbrellas. the owners Of which
had assembled to pay their last respects
to the remains Of Gennaro De Vito better
known as James Davis. the proprietor of
the lodging house at No. III Market
street The latter died several days ago
after a short illness.
The funeral was without doubt the larg-
est held in Wilmington for many years.
Several hundred Italians. members Of the
Italian Catholic MUTUAL Beneficial So
ciety, the ST. Michaers italian Mutual
Beneficial Society and St. Anthony's Mu-
taal Beneficial Society headed by the
Colonial Italian Band marched from the
home OF the deceased to St. Peters Pro-
Cathedral and then to the New Cathedral
Cemetery. Many carriages containing sor-
rowing friends Of the dead man followed
the marchers.
Funeral services were held at ST.
Peters.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
OWED FROM PIER;
HEAD STRUCK LOG
Thomas Shea oflPhiladelphia
Rescued From Drowning
by Miss Mary DAILY
ACCIDENTS At WOODLAND BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal


Woodland Beach, September u--Wood-
land Beach yesterday was the scene Of
several accidents to exeursonists who
came down on tho Steamer Thomas
Clyde, but fortunately none Of them
proved fatal
Thomas Shea. Of No. 1926 Vine street,
and Miss Mary DAILY. Of No. 1922 South
Carlisle avenue. Philadelphia were
among a party of Phlladelphians who
spent the day here
Several Of the party went bathing in
the bay and Miss DAILY and Shea were
the last to leave. They were in the water
ali alone when Shea, an expert swimmer,
boasted that he could dive from a piling
on the wharf. Clambering up the piling
he poised himself for a brief interval and
then diyed. head foremost, into the water.
There was but about three feet OF
water at the point where Shea struck and
his head came in contact with a sunken
pile rendering him unconscious.
Miss Daily waited for her companion
10 reappear but as there was no sign Of
him she started toward the point where
he went down. Upon reaching it she was
shocked to see the surface Of the water
covered with blood and an instant later
her feet came in contact with Shea's
body. Reaching down she grasped the un-
conscious young man and dragged him
ashore.
SEIZED WITH CONCLUSIONS.
Shea was rolled upon the beach until
he recovered consciousness and a
physician was summoned from Smyrna
to attend him. Examination showed the
young man TO be suffering from a lacer-
ated scalp and it was feared that his
skull had been fractured. He was assisted
to the steamboat and accompanied by the
physician was sent to Philadelphia.
Before reaching New Castle Shea was
seized with convulsions and it was neces-
sary to strap him TO "a couch on the for
ward deck When New Castle was reach
ed officer Matthew Tobin of that city tel
ephoned to Chester for an ambulance "a
meet the boat upon its arrival there but
as the young man became quieter on hi.
way up the river Il was decided to take
him TO Philadelphia. Upon arriving ther'
he was removed TO the Hahnemann Hos
pital for treatment.
KNOCKED FROM WHARF.
During the excitement incidentaT t0-rh
7 Shea accident young woman was knock
ed from the pier into the bay As tn
/ water was shallow there was but litu
dimculty in rescuing her and beyond be
/ ing badly frightened she escaped injury
While bathing shortly after the arriva
+ Of the Clyde a young man4rom Philadel
/ phia was seized with an attack OF cramps
and was pulled out Of the water with off
hculty by his companions. Tho seasoi
here is drawing TO a close and many per
sons are taking advantage Of the las
Sunday excursions.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
MANY CRIMINAL CASESI
ON COURT DOCKET
Election Case Will Also be
Disposed of sat September
Term

There is an unusually large amount
Of criminal business to be disposed Of
at the September term Of the Court Of
General Sessions. which will oDen ON
Monday next.
This is generally a large criminal
term and this year there are over one
hundred cases on the docket. There
are no capital cases. but a large NUM-
Der of the prisoners are charged with
serious cffenses. The largest number,
as usual, however, are charged with
larceny
Practically no civil business viii come
up at this term. which lasts only two
weeks, as the court goes TO Kent
county the first week in October.
The Shellpot district election cases
win also be heard by the judges sitting
at this term of court
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
VOL On eia condult ssains.

AT o'clock this morning a large
force of men in the employ Of Ware
Brothers. OF Philadelphia. began work
on the conduit for the Delaware and
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company which will reach from Will
mington to Philadelphia. The work
win be one Of the greatest undertake
ings of a telephone company In this
section Of the country and when COM
pleted all the company's wires from
this city to Philadelphia will be un-
derground.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
BODIES STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Two Drowned in Delaware River Be-
ieved TO BE ounners.

The bodies OF the man and boy. sup
posed to be gunners. who were drowned
on Thursday last. are still az the
morgue awaiting identification II is
believed that they must be from
Chester or thereabouts as nobody is re-
ported missing IN this city.
The man appears to have been 40
years Of age about feet or 3 inches
IN height and weighed $50 pounds. He
had brown hair and a moustache. An
undershirt. black trousers and oil skins
comprised his garments. The boy was
about II years old and wore a striped
shirt. dark trousers and canvass Jacket.
The deceased are supposed to be the
gunners who sought a tow by the
steam barge Belle Moore on Tuesday
night and whose boat was capsized by
the suction of the large vessel.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
ORPHANS COURT
Guardians Appointed and Petitions to
Sell Real Estate Granted.

Judge spruance sitting IN the Orphans
Court today confirmed the return Of sale
of the real estate OF Alexander Laws.
made by A. B. Magee. of Dover.
w. S Prickett made a return OF sale.
by the administrator OF the real estate OF
Maria Yates. Mr.. PrlclSett also presented
thop etltion OF David Foster for partition
Of the real estate OF Michael Jeneries.
The Wilmington Trust Company was
appointed guardian OF Elwood and
Charles Lee and the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company, guardian Of George
a. and Mary S. Splcer.
George Lodge presented petition Of
Mary l.. Hand administrators OF Alfred
Hand. deceased. TO sell real estate. which
was granted.
Mary Mallon, administratrix Of Mary
Lennon. was granted an order TO sell
real estate.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc Evening JOURNAL
New York. Sept ii.-At least 10 persons
we're killed and % or 30 injured in an ac-
cident on tho West Side Elevated road
this morning at 5srd street and 9th ave-
nue..
a south bound 9th avenue train. crowd
cd with passengers. struck an open switch
at the junction with the 9Th avenue line.
one car fell into the street turning over
In rs descent and landing bottom up
ward.
The car which fell TO the street was
filled with passengers and In it the casu-
alties occurred. Seven bodies have been
taken from the wreck and the head Of
another victim. evidently a man OF 55
years, was found on the tracks Two of
the injured are fatally hurt.
SWITCH WAS LEFT OPEN.
The wrecked train was bound down
town and left the Fifty-ninth street sta-
tion al four minutes pas 2 o'clock.
IL is believed that the switch was left
open TO turn the train cast into Firty-
/ third street. After the FIRST car had taken
3 the switch safely IL is said that the
switch was turned. sending the second
e car down Ninth avenue. This ear fell TO
the street and the third car was left
hanging over the street.
Three OF the bodies were Undermined
men and one an unidentified woman. Two
are those Of e. r. scheible. Of New
York, and j. ~ Hauspach. q member OF
the Newark. n. j.. Board Of Trade.
TRAIN CREW ARRESTED.
!, Coroner scholer caused the arrest Of J..
w. Johnson the conductor OF the train:
Timothy Hisginson. j. McDavltt. W. l..
Berry and u. Clark. the four guards
: The motorman, Paul Kelly. address un-
known. and C. A. JacSinson. the SWITCH
man on duty at 5srd street. and 9th ave-
nue., have disappeared the police say. and
cannot be found.
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD
Following is an incomplete list Of tho
dead
T.. p. scheible. New York
]. y. Houspach. Newark member Of the
Board of Trade
J s. Neugus. colored employed by the
Mutual Chemical Company OF Jersey City.
John Morris, colorcd. address unknown.
Two unknown men.
Cornelius McCarty. laborer address un-
known.
William Lees. electrician at RockawaY
Beach
John Cochrane. address unknown.
THE INJURED.
among the injured are.
Seymour Rowe, boolSlseeper, fractured
skull.
Charles Dobson. scalp wound injured
back.
Rose olmstead. scalp wounds. COM
tusions Of body and shook.
Henry Atkins, ap oliceman. Part Of tho
J falling car struck him. his skull is frac-
tured and ne suffered injuries to chest
: and body.
Unidentified man. about thirty-lvs
years. unconscious; fractured skull.
Barbara Grel. twenty-eight western
unlon Telegraph operator, suffering from
{ shock.
w. c. Johnson. passenger on the train
said of the accident;
II was sitting i'm the second car OF the
train reading a paper when all OF a sud-
den the lights went out. and every one
was thrown to one side. The next thing I
knew I was thrown out OF the door and
70 landed in the street. striking against q
] woman. This probably saved my life."
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
captured pesperate Near0.

seaford, Sept. 11.-Charged with de-
manding money at the point Of q revol-
yer and threatening to kill Walter San
ders, colored, George Brown, a desperate
ted to Jail last night.
Brown, it is claimed. ntered Sanders
shanty and, flashing revolver in his
face demanded his money. Sanders told
him he did not have any. and Brown is
then said to have threatened 10 XIII him..
Sanders escaped from the shaniy and Sc
curing help. went back, overpowered
Brown and took him before Magistrate
Parks. who held him in $1,000 bail
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
peeorated Lofty Tower.

Buff" Hartmann. the popular engi-
neer. connected with the Harmann and
Brewing Company. has
decorated the lofty tower OF the
brewery with the national colors and
has also electric lights The tower
which can be seen from almost any
elevated point I'm the city is expected
to present a beautiful appearance at
night.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
{" Cousin Kate to Appear.

Frederick H. Wilson. advance man
.ager and Robert c. Mehaffey, press
agent. Of Alberta Gallatin In Cousin
Kate" reached here to-day and ar
ynged for the appearance OF Miss
Gallatin at the Opera House on next
Monday night. The production. which
open for the season at Trenton. n. j..
on last Saturday night is one OF the
best on the road.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
ONE o,cLock ouorArIoNs.
from Scott & CO


Anal. Copper Co.. -. -. ..... so4
American Sugar Refining -. e. 1874
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. SS1
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe. ref. Io4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 66
Baltimore and Ohio 80 IioM
Canada Southern -. -. 7o4
Chicago. CT. Western -. -. =. 7oX
Chesapeake and Ohio -. -, sax
Chicago and Alton ... -. ..... 9o4
Chicago and Northwest -. -. 7IIH
Chi. Mil and St. Paul Com ....s I75K
Rock Island Com 80. 80. 80. =. 3IH
Rock Island Prfd -. -. -. =. 7S
Erie ..... -. -. -. ......-.- 494
list ofrd -. -. -. SIA
Illinois Central ..... ..... go. 175H
Louisville and Nashville -. ... I454
Metropolitan Street Railway -. I26
Metro. Security Co.. =. SO
Manhattan Cons ...-. ...... 1914
Missouri Pacific ..... -. 49,. Io2X
Mo. Kansas and Texas, pfc 80. 6S4
N Y. Central and Hudson -. :. I45H
N. Y. Ontario and western -. sax
Norfolk and Western Conn.,. ss1
Pacific Mail 80. ..... ...... Ask
Penna. Railroad CO ....... I4I
Peoples Gas -. -. ...... loIz
Reading a.. ....- ..... -. -. II7%
1st pfrd -. -. -. 9IH
End prefd ga
Delaware and Hudson -. 2I71s
Del. Lack. and West. tn 44o
southen Pacific -. .... 654
Southern Ry. Com =. SAX
Texas and Pacific s6H
Tenn. Coal and Iron CO SsH
Union &c Com -. ..-.. u e
q. S. Steel Com 49,. -. -. -. 55ls
u. s. steel Pfrd ..... ....... Io25s
Wabash Com 80. g.. ......... 2oB
Wabash Ptrd -.-.....--.- 90
Western Union ..... s....... "a
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
TO EFFECT PARTY HARMONY

II was stated today that within the next
few weeks. the Regular Republican and
Union Republican State Committees viii
probably meet and appoint a sub-commit-
tee 70 consider plans for party harmony
in the Stale. Tho subject VIII be gone
over in an Of its details.
Evening journal., 1905-09-11
FelI Into River and Drowned.

While waiting at Fourth street wharf
for her father to return from his work.
Blanche f. Leonard. an S-year-old colored
girl. fell into the Christiana river in full
view OF the passengers on the steamboat
Brandywine which was just cruising in
to the wharf and was drowned. The body
was recovered two hours later and re-
moved to the home Of the bereaved par
ents. No. 500 Mechanic street.