davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
If You Use the Exchange
Columns of The Evening
Journal You May Make
Others Happy
ACTUALLY The GREATEST
BARGAIN LIST ON EARTH
Anything From a Piano or Automo-
bile to Dog May Be Traded
for Something Else

THE EVENING JOURNAL today
opens a news department store for the
benefit Of the people Of Wilmington and
the state of Delaware.
IL is an extraordinary feature-one
that viii grow i'm fascination. In fact
II would not be surprising if it should
quickly prove to be the most popular
piece Of newspaper work that ever
happened west of New York.
That even the most fastidious will
approve of it is an assured fact from
the start. That the up-to-date man
will read he news it contains is a
foregone conclusion. Undoubtedly it
will be "a most welcome department TO
every member OF every household
everywhere. And the fact that the
news 1t contains will be free to every
person who buys the paper will make
it all the more pleasing to the young,
old and otherwise.
DO you remember. when you were a
boy, how you bought something that
seemed just what you wanted at the
time? How. after you had played with
il until you had tired of it. you traded
il for something which took your fancy
some thing or which another boy had
grown weary. but was just the article
you wanted. Didn't you sell the toy and
put the money in your pocket to save
it and go to the circus2 or if you
couldn't sell 1t didn't you put it on the
shelf and forget it?
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
4 New Tea

There is a new kind OF tea-apple
tea, which is said to be wonderfully
hygienic. 1t looks just a mass Of brown
ish-black grains, biggish grains. and it
mas TO be soaked for some time (over-
night for instance. for the early morn
ing cup), and then just boiled for five
minutes, when 1t is ready to be taken
Ihe best OF this apple tea, which is
really good for the complexion and
rneamatism and gout and all sorts Of
ihings' Is that it's really nice and so
mueh like the other tea, that one
wouldn't have known it wasn't the
other thing if one hadn't been told.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Il sold His TahIe.

Il Sold His Table.
Not long since this advertisement ap-
peared in a contemporary:
FOR SALE.--A table by poor man
in perfect condition except for
one leg which is missing. Apply 70
John 4l56 ST.
or course. the advertisement was
rather misleading, but IL may have
been due to the fact that either the
man or the table had missing lex,
that the table was sold. II was sold,
for the advertisement did not appear
the second time.
II does not require many words to
explain what you want to exchange or
sell. Therefore It won't cost you much.
DO you not think IL would be good
investment TO spend 10. 10 or 20 cents
and sell that SIS chair FOR 50 rather
than have the article go TO pieces i'm
the attic. Is not the money I'm hand
better than an idle clock? Wouldn't
you rather have an automobile than
that vacant lot some one else wants
to build upon?
These are the things you must de-
eide for yourself but this we will say:
Bring your little advertisements to
The Evening Journal office every morn
ing before 10 o'clock and we will pub
lsh them for you in the right shape for
only one cent word.
Remember you can exchange what
you don't want for something you do
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Raos and Cardcases

Wrist bags. belt bags, purses and
I'd cases have never been placed be-
8 re the public in more tempting array
s an in the present season.
4 ,They come in leather, beads. feathers
F lvets, silks, laces, gold, silver, and
4 in-metal Familiar feathers like the
4 nglish morocco, appear in new colors
4 at render them as unusual as the
ason's novelty feathers. 1t is easy
/. 5w to match a costume i'm these lcath-
s.
4 The convenience wrist bag is this
ears triumph Stocked with all sorts
toilette and stationery articles need
on little journeys about town, they
Sc none Of their grace OF outline and
slicate structure.
Mirror. powder puff, pin roll, smelling
hts bottle. watch, pencil memoran-
um book-even opera glass and fan
{ he tucked away I'm a slender little bag.
4 There is no specially modish shape
'5r tho wrist bag. Long, oblongs,
|1uarcs, and leaf shapes prevail Chains
+ narrow leather straps form the
andles.
Leather card cases and purses follow
ut the general style Of wrist bags
neY AOift AN AAAS N-NNA ~AliNt' Va -'-tt'f-+
ity and ornatencss.
mis- is the season OF the bead bag
I cannot be had for a song; it is as
ostly as it is beautiful which is
ood deal.
The most daring flower designs are
Worked in the solid beading that covers
he surface from fringe to silver or
old mounting set with semi-precious
tones. orchids, lilacs, roses, violets,
.tc.. are treated in conventional
lunches or in artistic studies of a few
oose flowers Quaint landscapes with
picturesque shepherdesses are also
een.
Bags with background divided into an
upper and lower half of sharply con-
rasting colors and a Moorish design
II gold or silver over the surfaces are
emong the newest and most striking.
A turquoise blue ana white background
covered with fretworlz designs in gold
an illustration of this style.
one stunning card case comes in solid
Indian red with edges in gold. over
one corner is an openwork design in
gold with water pearl flowers.
Grandmother purses. long, narrow,
limp. with sliding rings in the middle,
are in again. In beading they are
things Of beauty. and many a woman
win carry one this year twisted about
her hand. Change is carried in one. of
the pockets-cards and bills in the
'Other.
Among the decided novelties arc wrist
bags covered with tiny overlapping
feathers. Pheasant feathers cover
many Of these pretty conceits. A
beauty comes in peacock neck feathers
Mountains are. as q rule. I'm old silver
studded into stones that harmonic
with the feathers color
Other decided novelties are bags GOV.
cred with real lace. On one such bal
the White lace traces its filmy pattern
over un1er bag OF heavy buff silk
Tho uniting is IN old silver In snow
do -irn. SOTc OF the flowers
6au~i- Down over the lace end hold IL
their pedals water PEARLS. The chain.
are a series Of silver snowdrops
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
BALnMORE&OMO
RARR0An,
'ect Nov. 30, 1906.

Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1905.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
% Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK week days. s2.c6. '5.26. $40
'1119 a. m; 'i26. $3.50. '5.17 CRoyal Lirni..
ed, '7i2. '1i.Oo p. IN. Sundays '2.2s. -5.1s.
'9.iO. 'ii.a5 a. m: 1880. '5.17 CRoyal Lin
ited). sL42. 'ii.O0 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. sa2s,
1896. $50. '6.lo. La0 $50. s915. s9.4o. 1857.
'it19 a. m; '126. sO5. $3.50. sA52. s5l7.
Royal Limited. 6aO 200. sz42. sn.oO D.
m. Sundays. '5.26. 7eo Ssf. $40
10.4S. 'i135 a. m; $3.50. 40. '5.17 RoyaI
Limited. 7.o5. '7.42, $50, 'li.oo D. m.
Chester. week days. $50. '64O IN. $50.
'o15. .94o. 1867 a. M; 'L26. 3o5. A52, 60.
200. '7.l2, 'iLOO p. IN. Sundays. 40. S5s.
$40. 10As, 'ilS5 a. m. 4so, zo5. '7.42. S52
'ii00 .. m.
Atlantic city. week days. $40. 'g15.
'9.4o. '1.l9, a. m; '1.2s. $3.50. '517 p. m.
Royai Limited. Sundays. 40 a. m. $3.50
D. m.
Cape May and ocean City. week days
'6io 1i19. a. m, 'L2s D. m. Sundays.
'5.26 n. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
'i1s, 's1G. 'iLO6 m; .1.Os. s24. sAi7,
'5.55. $3.50 Royal Limited. 300, .1O.Os D.
m. Sundays 'Lls. .SlG a. m: s1Oe. 2.47.
'l47. $3.50 Royal Limited, 900, sloos
D. m
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
100 a. M; a12 p. m. Sundays. SIG a. m. (:
G.02 j.. m.
Newark week days. 'i1s. ZOO. .s.1s. 'i1.os
a. M; 12.i2. 'l.o6. s12. '555. G1s 900 p. m.
Sundays, 'f15, 'S16, SIG "A. M: sL06 COZ,
'9o9. 1LsO p. m.
singerly accommodation. week days.
100 a. M; 1912, sl2, 61S D. m. Sundays
SIG n. m; 6.02, 1l.9O p. m.
Landonberg accommodation, week days.
o.2i a. m; 557 p. m. Sundays, lois a. m.;
7.25 D. m.
Pittshurg. week days. .sl6 a. m; s555,
$3.50 Royal Limited, '10.03 p. m. Sun
days, 'S.1e a. m; '4i7, $3.50 Royal Limit
edi 1905 y. m.
Chicago. daily. 's.16 a. m; '2.47 D. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 's.16 a. m;
'l.06. '9O9 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days. 1885, 200, sL4O, $50.
'iOa2 l1.sO a. m.; 1880. s214. a.15. s41s. 45O
$50. $3.50. sos '61S CRoyal Limited), SO.
$685. $50, 'ii.35 D. m. Sundays 1886. us.
'7io 91O a. M; 1880. '214 2.l5. 'l16. 500.
'6ls Royal Limited. $50. ISIS. $3.50. 1880
y. M.
. Royal Limited" is composed exclusive
" Of Pullman Parlor. Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except rcgu-
lar Pullman charge.
Rates 10 Western points lower than
via any other line. $500 TO Pitsburg. 1908
p. m. train daily. Through sleepers.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 2i93.
d. & A. Telephone No. 1422 A.
H. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket OGicc. No. So4 Market Street,
b Wilmington, Del.
D. g. A. Telephone. 175SA.
Delmarvia Telcphonte. 2i95.
4 ID. B. MARTIN, G. w. BASSATT,
NJ. OF II. n. G.. A.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
PhiIa. and Reading BY
TO Prove II, Send Trial Package
Free by Mail.
(lViimington divlslon.)


Time Table I'm Effect September 8, 1906.
Trains leave Wilmington. QSlng street
station). for Elsmere Junction Mont
chauin. winterthur, Guyencourt Gram
aguc. Coseart, Chadd's Ford junction.
Pocopson. West Chester. Embrccvile.
Mortonviue Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. ut 7.33 a.
m. daily 30 and 45o p. m. Sunday only
$40 a. m.. go 45o ,. m.
For suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday. at 7.S2 a.
M. daily. 2.2o and 4.5O p. IA. Sunday only
$40 a. m., 30, A5O p. m
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except sun
day at 7.s2 a. m. and 30 y. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. IN. and 2.i0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
81. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
WEEK-DAYs-At City.-7.sO a.
m. Lei. 500 a. m. Exp 11.2O a. m. Exp.
eco p. M, Exp, 400 p. M. Exp. GO min-
utesl, 500 p. m. Exp, 500 p. m.. Lei, 7i5
p. m. Exp
Cape May and Ocean city.-S5o a. m..
AIS p. m, 500 p. m.
Sea Isle City.-S.50 a. m
SUNDAYS.-Atlantsc City.-SOo a. M.
Lei. 900 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. EXP. 500
D. M. Lei. 715 y. m, Exp.
Cape May, Ocean city and Sea Isle City
-Si5 a. m.
A. II. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gon'I supt. Gonl Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule in effect juno II. 1905.
Leave Wilmington, Penna- r. r. sta
tion;
40 a. m. daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.SS p. m. daily-Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanol1e. Bristol Wins
ton, Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. 1855 a. m, daily, 715 a. m daily.
1885 D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk lilo a.
m, SO p. m., 1870 p. m
Via adclphia-Pennsylvania r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. R.-Shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
vanla r. r. station:
SIS D. m. daily Shenandoah special for
Luiay. Ell1ton. Basic, Buena Vista. Matt
uraI Bridge. Roanoke, l.. Radford. Win
ston-saiem. Blucneld. Wclch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia. Welch and Gary.
u.4O p. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural Bridge. Buona Vista, Roanoke.
Radford. wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morrlstown. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From 3. * o. station 1.O6 p. M. daily.
for Bcrryville, Luray, Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermediate points.
r. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Avo. nl
Bldg. Washington. ID. c.
W. B. BEYILL. G. p. A., Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
All Want to Trade.

"Yes," says little Annie. "and Use dot
a dorie I doan wan. and I sc doin to
twade it for a pussy Miles dot an
doan wan'."
And Billie. who was at boarding
school, wrote to his mother that he had
swapped the fine tooth comb she put
in his valise, for a jack knife without
any blades.
So it goes. In every home in VIII
mington. there is something that the
owner does not need, and in some other
home there is some one who is looking
for just that article and is willing to
buy it. if it can be bought for a reason
able price.
Strangely enough. every person in
Wilmington, large or small, man or
woman, boy or girl. big or little, is
looking for a bargain. Every one of
US wants something for nothing or as
near nothing as we can get it.
Some times we know exactly what
we want. But there are other times
when we want something but cannot tell
lust what it is. These are the periods Z
filled pocket books when the money
lust burns to be expended, and we cast
our eyes about hoping TO find bar
gain.
When we are short Of funds we
want to sell our corner lots, and when
the lot has been disposed Of we hunt
for the best bargain we can find.
And here is where The Evening
Journal is going to fiji the void. It is
going to devote certain amount Of
space every day TO telling others Of
the things you have that you DO not
want and to keeping you posted as TO
where you may find the article you
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Multum In Parvo.

A January freeze and thaw,
Frost, February clinglng.
A March that busters. cold and raw.
Then mating robins singing.
An April day, a smile. a tear.
Mays blossom-scented splendor.
The breath of June's rose atmosphere.
July, SOFT warm and tender.
The languid August's drowsy flight.
September's dreams and haze,
October's golden crown of light,
Where wood and vineyard blaze.
|November's chill ana loss and dearth.
A sun touch, sweet and human,
December's freight, song and mirth,
The mother love OF all the earth;
All these in one wee woman.
Emma p. Seabury, in Buffalo News.
Tcacher-Johnny can you tell me what
day is the shortest?
Johnny-Yessum; the day before pay
day
The tailor often has cause TO think
that there are clothes ringers other
than those sold at the house-furnishing
stores.'
Biggs-Smith must temperance
man all right.
Wiggs-What makes you think so?
Biggs-He has reversed the order o,
things and has water In the cellar,
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Wanted to Trade.

or if you were a girl didn't you wish
you could trade as the boys did some Of
your old things for that nice bit of
ribbon you saw in the lunch box Of
little Mary? And didn't you carefully
put things away when you had tired Of
them and then forget all about them
until housecleaning time came in the
Spring and then you put them in the
attic so as to have them out Of the
way?
Yes. you did. and you have been do
ing the same thing ever since. You
have i'm your home many things for
which you have no use. Some of them
are as good as new, but they don't ex-
actly match the fittings of this room or
the color Of your newest dress, and
they're slowed away in some place,
where they are of no use to you nor
any one else. They are out of the way,
and that is all you care, but some times
you feel that you would like to have
the money they represent.
What is the use of having these
things around? Why don't you get rid
of them?
"Oh. because-well. because l don't
know who wants them. l wish / did.
lTd almost give them away to get rid
of them.
There's that chair I used to have
in the parlor. It's a beauty and cost
me SIS. but it don't match the new par
lor suit / bought at Sells & Buys and
put it out of the way up stairs / wish
1 could sell It to some one for IS, but
how am 1 to know who wants a chair
Of that kind? l can't go around ask
ing everybody if he or she wants a
chair. There's just IS going to waste,
and If I had the money l could make
good use of it just now in buying a few
Christmas presents for the children"
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
CLARENCE COCHRAN DEAD
Miodetown Citizen Expires From Ty-
phoid-Mrs. Willis Operated On.
speclai to The Evening Jour-

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Middletown, Nov. 25.-This morning at
a. m. Clarence Cochran. grandson Of
Ex-Governor John i. Cochran, died at
his home near Macdonough after a short
attack OF typhoid fever lie was 81 years
Of age and had lived in this vicinity all
his life. He is survived by two brothers.
one sister, and his mother. lie was also
a grandson Of Captain Pennington, Of this
town.
Last evening at her home, near this
place. Mrs. Merritt n. willis underwent
a severe surgival operation at hte hands
Of surgeons from the jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
KsNNET SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at zoo
a. IN. for Hockessin, arriving at ~:
Norklyn. 5.3s; Kennett Square, 500: Tough
kcnanon, SO; thereafter every hour until
100 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkcnamon az 60 a. m.
for Ecnnott Square, arriving at 6.55.
Yorlslyn. 72l; Hockessin. 7.ss: Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
tan 1915 D. m. saturdays and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toushk namon ut
1895 y. NJ.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets Wilmington, at quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywno
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST men
Cases Of Both Continued and
Defendants Are Held in
Heavy Bail

Two men are IN the custody OF the
police seriously accused. one OF them.
Charles Ryan. a 23-ycar-old white man,
is charged by a Miss Margaret Tharp
with fclonious assault and the other
William Dennis. colored. is accused OF
having improper relations with a young
colorcd girl. Roth men were arraigned
In city Court today and each was held
in $500 bail for further hearing on
Tuesday next.
Dennis appears 10 be well represent
ed by counsel. David j. Reinhardt and
Josiah O. Wolcott appearing for him.
Both asked for a continuance.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
APPOINTMENT SURPRISE
Politicians in Down State Towns Talk
Of Abbott Matter.
Special to The Evening Journal

Dover. Nov. 25-The appointment Of
S. ]. Abbott as a fourth auditor Of the
u. $. Treasury has raised a temporary
cyclone. No appointment i'm recent
years has been more talked about than
has this one. The position not only
pays $500 a year, but it Is understood
that the man win hold Office as long as
his services are satisfactory. The fact
that Delaware is getting offices outside
the State has caused more excitement
in political circles than anything since
the election. To-day men on every
street corner are discussing the ap-
pointment.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
LECTURE BY DR.. SCOTT
Was Identified With Missionary Work
In India.

Tho Rev. T. J. Scott, d. D., for several
years identified with the missionary and
educational work I'm India, will lecture
in Union NJ. f. Church this evening and
preach on Sunday morning. A silver Of
ferlng will be taken after the lecture.
The Rev. J. c. Chapman. d. D., viii
preach at Union at $50 Sunday afternoon.
Ills theme will be "The Palace OF the
King" This sermon has been a great
blessing TO christians on other occasions.
The Methodist ministers OF the city
win attend this service and occupy the
pulpit platform with DR.. Chapman and
the members OF other congregations
have been invited TO be in attendance.
Special prayer has been offered for di-
vine blessing upon this service and great
results are anticipated. Revival service
will follow the evening preaching.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Jr. o. U. A. N. Will Hold Opera House
Meeting to Offer Up Praise.

In obedience to the order of the
State Chancellor. Jr., o. u. A. NJ, mem
bers of the local councils of the order
viii meet in annual Thanksgiving SER
vice in the Grand Ope-a House tomor-
row afternoon. There promises TO be
a large attendance of members and
friends of the order who will hear in
teresting addresses and good music.
Following us the programme:
Introductory remarks, the Rev. Dr.
w. w. King Chairman, Hymn; Open
ing prayer, the Rev. Asbry Burke; SOLO.
Miss Laura Il. Baylis Fear not ye, o
Israel" by Dudley Buck; Onetory;
Remarks on the order, the Rev. c. T..
Wyatt; Thanksgiving address, the Rev
John Mason Duncan; Prayer, the Rev.
K H. Adams, ID. D.; Closing hymn;
enediction, the Rev. Henry c. Turner
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
OBJECTED TO PRISONERS
Carpenters Refuse to Work With Men
Imprisoned at WorShouse.

Two carpenters in the employ OF
George S. Charles have quit work on
the addition to the New Castle county
workhouse at Greenbank because pris-
oners were engaged on the same work.
There are ten or twelve OF the latter
working on the new addition and for
this reason it is understood that the
carpenters quit work
-Four other carpenters in the employ
OF Haddock and Company are working
at the prison. They are not expected to
quit however.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
BUSFS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LTNa

Breisht iorwarded to an points prompt.
iy and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful hand
ling given shipments OF every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington anS
Philadelphia until 6 p. m. daily. sundav
excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.
French st. Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
Pier s. South Wharves. Phila.. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
COMPACT NOT SIGNED
Liberty Fore Company Hesitates Be-
fore Entering Combine"

Contrary TO expectation the Fire Dc
partment Combine" compact was not
signed last night. the reason being. it is
said. that the Liberty Company was not
prepared TO afix its seal az this time
A special meeting of the l. berty has
been called for tomorrow afternoon when
definite action viii be taken probably. TN
less seven signatures are affixed 60 thc
combine" agreement it viii amount to
nothing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
sheriH wIl No. Hana Woman.
BY Pnbllshers' Press.

BY Publishers Press
Windsor. VT. Nov. 25-Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who is making a fight before
the Supreme Court OF the United States
to prevent her execution for the murder
OF her husband, is breaking down as
the time for her hanging nears.
Sheriff Peck this morning announced
that he would resign rather than hang
the woman on December G.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
RIGHT HAND BADLY BURNED
canday Man Has Marrow Escape
From Fatal Injuries.

Angeles Manolakas. Greek candy
maker. at Fourth and King streets,
had a narrow escape from fatal burns
today. AS it was his right hand was
badly burned and it will be some time
before he will have the use Of II.
Manolakas had just filled a gasoline
stove and was lighting It when some
of the fluid which had escaped 10 the
floor suddenly blazed up. His apron
was burned OF him I'm "A moment and
the skin Of the right hand burned TO a
crisp.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Dowie Back in New York.

BY Publishers Press.
New York. Nov 25.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the
steamer Seneca from Tampico and
Havan, were the Rev. John Alexander
Dowie and party eleven persons i'm
ALL They visited Mexico to inspect
lands TO form a Zionist colony.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Bank suspsnds.
By Publlshers' Press.

by fupilshcis fftSs.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The First Ma
tional Bank Of Lineville. Ala. has been
closed by order of its board Of directors.
National bank examiner S. IT, L. Cooper
has been appointed receiver. The re-
sources and liabilities Of the bank at the
close of business on November 9, 1905,
were s75.l02 each.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

Tho road roller viii still be doing
business when the automobile is in the
junk heap.
Adele hear that Mrs. Smith is go
ing TO sue for divorce.
Esteile-Whats the use? Her hus-
band is never at home, anyhow.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
oompers Reelected.
BY Publishers Press,

10y 4 uhliSit'Ao itoHs
Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Samuel A. Com
pers was elected president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor at the meet
ing today. There was a protes against
making it unanimous and there is
big fight over this question before the
convention.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
U. S. MAY HAVE DAILY
The Keep Commission Recommends the
Establishing Of Official Gazette.
By Pnblshers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Keep
Commission appointed to inquire into
the business methods of the various
executive departments, is considering
the advisabilty Of recommending to
President Roosevelt, the establishment
of an official daily Gazette. This paper
would contain all tho daily orders U.s.
sued by the various departments, and
would be designed to prevent repeti-
ton In the printing Of various articles.