davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Smyrna hgs a, Fountains. 293
]. ". Hartlog went to Hearne yesterday
Mr.. Fain OF Cross in the city yesterday.
New ribbon cane syrup a, Fountains. -
John F.. Asiin went to Houston yester-
day.
Fresh oakes und crackers at Foun-
iain's. 29l.
]. W. Dean left yesterday for Cleveland,
Texas.
Judge A. G. Board wen, to Tyler yes
terday.
]. w. Wiley OF Tabor was in the city
yesterday.
]. n. Reed of Harvey was in the city
Yesterday.
Mrs. T. p Junkin Of College {, visiting
in Waco.
J. w Sheppard was in from Kuren
yesterday.
Thuuon Cole OF Harvey was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. ". +. Wood OF Harvey was In the
city yesterday.
DR.. G. F. Lee OF wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. W. +. odom OF Kuren was in the
city Yesterday.
DR.. Claude Searcy came up from Hemp
stead Yesterday.
For Sale Cheap-A baby 20 cart. APP
ply At Mr. Picos. 293
Good old Gukenhvimer Rye a, Taylor's
saloon. Bottled in bond. 292
One. two and a halt and I'VE pound
fruit cakes AZ Fountains. 294
X ). Newsome was visitor from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Mrs. r. d. Kuykcndall is improving
after several days illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
TO CARNIVAL VISITORS.

I'd Kiam extends YOU a cordial invita-
ton to - his store headquarters while
in Houston. When YOU make purchases
ask that Ms. Mary Lawrence be given
credit for the sale II YOU so desire, or
the goods sent 10 Mn. Lawrence for de
livery and collection. 295
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
ATTENTION, cOLORED TEACHERS.

The colored teachers OF Bra1os county
are requested 20 meet At the courthouse
Saturday, Nov. "a. at O'Clock p. m, to
efec, an organization Of the county teach
ers institute for the present school year.
]. o. Adams. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
ASH POND POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that Ash Pond,
owned by W. $. Mial and located in the
Brazos bottom, has been leased bv the Ash
Pond Hunting Club and posted. No tres
passing allowed. Ash Pond Hunting
Club. NOV. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
no HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given tina, no hunting
is allowed on all land owned by the under
signed, lying east OF Bryan, and all per
sons will govern themselves accordingly.
2g4 Jacob LuEa.
Vince Luza.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Los;-lesterday afternoon between the
Edge Dry Goods Co. store and the post
ofice drugstore. lady's four leaf clover
siickpin with small diamond set. Reward
for return 70 this ofioe. 292
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that no hunting
is allowed on my place or IN my pastures.
or on Mrs. {. 2. Moore's place which IA
in my charge. Hunters win please t9.~
notice and govern themselves accordi1gy.
294 T. ]. JONES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

J. d. Iauo,t Of Amarillo, Mrs. +. X.
Herring and Miss Cammie Jaro,t Of Mt.
Calm arrived yesterday for the lauo't-
Barnes wedding which takes place at the
Scale ranch near Benchley today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
ATTENTION. ELKS.

There will be a regular meeting Of the
lodge tonigh, at s O'Clock sharp. All
members who possibly can please be present.
F. {. Oliver,
Exalted Ruler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
OBITUARY.

Iavinis Watson, a child, died on
Wednesday at 2i6 Orange street
Walter f. Coyle, child, died on
Thursday at 5l3 West Sixth street.
Joseph Czaplico, child, died at
7O7 South Van Buren street, on Thurs
day.
John McElwee. aged 60 years, died
ON Thursday at 4l2 North Harrison
street.
Katherine Miller, aged SO years,
died on Tuesday at 80 kentmere
avenue.
The funeral Of Joseph R. d. Seeds
will take place on Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from his late residence;
17lO Broome street. Interment Will
be made at Mt. Salem cemetery.
The body of Henry A. Blake OF
Philadelphia, who died last Wednes
dav. will be brought here tomorrow
and interment will be made at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery&.
Francis johnson, aged "A years. sieo
Yesterday. The funeral will take place
on Monday afternoon at . o'clock IRON
the residence Of his son, william y.
johnson, 1915 French street. Inter
ment will be made at Riyerview GENE
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
w. Smith&CO.
D. & A. 4O7o DEL I4O7.
WATER ON SOUTH SIDE
People There Complaining About On
pleasant Odor.

People There Complaining About un-
pleasant Odor.
During the greater part Of the
winter the same condition now
exists-much Of the lowland between
South Wilmington and the causeway
has been flooded and it appears as If
"a great deal of the water is the same
that has been there since the fall.
A man living in that part Of the city
told a reporter of Every Evening, this
morning, that in the evening the 0dor
is very repulsive, and to him IL appears
to be unhealthy.
"To my knowledge, he said, " this
condition Of affairs has retarded build
ing in that part Of town. South viii
mington has many available places for
building purposes and have every
reason to believe that it would develop
rapidly il it we're not for the condition
of which have spoken. / know that
several people have been there looking
at building sites and have agreed that
they found about what they wanted,
but decided not to locate there after
they detected the odor from the stag
nant water
81 believe some plan could be devils
ed whereby the marshes could be
drained and some filling might be
done TO advantage. While this would
undoubtedly involve some expense
l feel that the effort would be war.
ranted, even if only a little good could
be accomplished each year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
TAX COLLECTORS STATEMENT.


rhey Take Exception to.an Assertion Made
hy Chairman white OF Councils Finance
G ''nmittar.
George II. Mccall and Eugene Nj.
Sayers, in discussing a statement made
by Chairman William p. White Of the
finance committee Of City Council,
relative to back taxes, as reported in
Every Evening yesterday, said this
morning that while they had not com
puted the amount owing for the year
1905 they felt sure that it would not
reach 500, 600.
"As matter of fact, 4" said Colleo-
tor Mccall, and the statement was
concurred in by Collector Sayers, we
are doing everything we can TO get IN
the back taxes. AS for the 1900 taxes
we cannot enforce payment Of the
1903 taxes until after September LIST,
as they do not become delinquent until
that time. We have been going Over
our deposits and are Of the opinion
that we have turned in more money
since last December than was ever
| turned in the samo months by any OF
| our predecessors.
Some of the taxables are always 9
| year late in paying their taxes, anc
next July many viii pay the tax the.
should have paid last summer. 1t Is
to the advantage Of the people to pa,
their taxes promptly, but some do no
take advantage of the opportunity.
There are few, however, who are
willing TO allow their properties to b'
sold for taxes. -
a short time ago the collectors tool
steps toward enforcing payment Of de
linquent taxes. and it is likoly that
there will be some property sales verl
soon. as a result of this move.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
ODESSA NEGROES ARRESTED.
Charged win Participating in a Riot
There on March ;3tst.

Charged win Participating in a Riot
There on March ;3tst.
Four colored residents Of Odessa
we're brought here this morning by
Constable F. p. Long and taken to
the workhouse, to which they had been
committed by Magistrate Rhoads.
The prisoners were Harry Honey,
Samuel Lote, William Lote and Samuel
H. Brown. The charges under which
the men we're arrested were rioting
and carrying concealed deadly weapons.
It is alleged that the men were in a
riot on Saturday night, March 3lst. in
which Samuel Lote and Corbitt john
son we're shot. The former is one Of
the men committed TO the workhouse,
with the others, to await the action of
the grand jury at the May term of the
Court of General Sessions.
The negroes attracted much atten-
tion as they left the train at French
street station and walked to Second
and French streets, where they boarded
trolley car. Honey and Samuel Lote
were cuffed together with half-inct
rope, which was so fastened that Il
the men attempted to pull away from
each other the rope would tighter
about their wrists. The other TIVE
men we're fastesed with ordinary stee
cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Building Inspector Connolly this
morning issued the following permits ;
To William ID. Haddock q Co., TO
erect for the Speakman Supply and
Pipe Co., foundry and machine shop
at Thirtieth and Spruce streets. The
building, which will be of brick, two
stories high, with a frontage of GO
feet, and will be 40 feet deep, will
cost 81, 800.
To the same contractors, to make
repairs to the frame store at the south
west corner of Fourth and King
streets, which was destroyed by IRE
last Saturday morning. The repairs
will cost $3.50.
To Jesse b. Talley, to erect porcf
at the house No. 406 Delaware avenue
at a cost of $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Dtatns.

DowNEY-In this city, on April 10th, James
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
$50 O'Clock. hig1 mass AZ nt fnuls Church.
Interment Cathedral cemetery.
JOHNSON-In this city, on April 18Th, 1905,
Francis Johnson, aged "a year.
Relatives and ffiends ore invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his SON.
william j. johnson, 1li6 french street, on Non-
day Afternoon April 18Th, az O'Clock. Inter
ment RiveryleW cemetery.
MAHONEY-in this city, on the 10th inst,
Dennis Mahoney, age 70 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
go attend the funeral from his late residence
No 1912 West bird street, on Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock. High mas at 81. Pauls Church
InteImeht at the Cathedral cemetery.
McELWEE-in In this city, on April Ito, 1906 John
Relatives and friends are in yited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, ii2 y. Harrison
| s.rett, on Tuesday morning, April nth. High
mass az ST. pauls Church. lnterment Cathedral
/ cemetery.
| scHwAB--In this city, on April nth. 1905,
] Joseph +. schwah, aged g. years.
Relatives and friends, employees Of the Penn
! sylvania Car shop members Of the HOly Name
/ Society, and members Of -, Benedicis sociell
] aud members Of the Water Witch Fire Co
are respectfully invited TO attend his iunera
| from his late residence. No ~ Pine street, OF
/ Monday morning ans O'Clock. High mass at II
/ Mary s Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
sEEDs-ln this city, on April 18th 1900 Josepl
| r. D. Seeds IN his 10Th year.
| Relatives ana friends Of the family are invite
/ TO attend the funeral services al his late resi-
| deuce No 17l0 Bruome street. on Monday aftel
| noon April 18th at 2 o'clock. lnterment privat
| at Mt salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
PENDING THE ARRIVAL
OF Gold Engaged by This Bank for
Import From the British
Capital.
AMOUNT is OVER SlO,OOO,OOO
The Bank Deposited Bonds to
Cover the Sum.
GOLD WILL Be RETURNED PROMPTuY(
Anocl.,.o rre., nl,patoh ~ sp.ola wlr,.

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Wires
New York, April a. Announcements
that Secretary of tho Treasury Shaw
has permitted the National City Bank
60 draw gold from tho United States
Treasury Department pondng the nr-
rival hore of gold engaged hy this
bank for import from London was made
today.
Tho bank was allowed the use Of
this novernn ent gold upon depositing
bonds sufficient 90 cover the amount OF
the import. Gold engaged by tho
National City Bank for importa-
tion from London amounts 90 over
SlO, coo, 600.
The gold advanced by tho Treasury
Department is to ho returned by the
bank Immediately upon receipt of the
European gold
Secretary Shaw speaking OF tho
ground for this action, which is a now
move ON the part of the Treasury De-
partmont. made the following state-
ment in this city today.
"Ihe price of exchange having
reached n point whore gold ought to
| have hcen imported and believing tho
reason why it was not engaged 90 he
/ the loss on its use during transit, tho
| Suh-Trensury no New York was nu-
thorized on Thursday afternoon TO
accept bonds available as security TO
savings banks and to increase the de-
posit OF any national bank desiring to
| import gold TO any amount not exceed
| ing a., 200. 600 Go any one bank, the
same To be returned Immediately on
the arrival Of the gold. On Friday
the limit was removed, authorizing
the acceptance of security and TO in
crease the deposit TO any amount whom
assured that tho money would be im-
mediateiy used In the engagement of
gold for shipment TO the United States
Twelve million dollars have been thus
distributed. Tho Secretary called
attention to the fact that IN this way
the banks will be able 70 import gold
without losing its use during ship
ment. Formerly the banks were per.
! mitted 20 count in their reserve gold
in transit. This rule has been changed,
and the now rule is now adopted OF
advancing the money on proper Sc.
curity, TO be returned Immediately on
the arrival of the gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
LARnrsr nALLooN IN AMrR1cA.
Projected Flight From Pittsheld, Mass.
This Afternoon.

Projected Flight From Pittsheld, Mass,
This Afternoon.
Assrciated Press Di.patch by Special Wires
pittsheld. Mass, April l4.-Weather
conditions here were favorable today for
the projected fight of four amateur
aeronauts. who planned TO make an
ascension in the largest balloon in America
Ii was decided to make the start nt
%. M, instead OF O clock this morning
and the forenoon was devoted TO in
nating the great balloon, which has a
capacity Of $4,000 cubic feet The four
amateurs who were to make the ascension
are: Count Henri Naulx, famous French
balloonist; Capt. Homer w Hedges,
president Of the Aero Club OF America;
Augustus Post, treasurer of the Aero Club;
and Allen r. Hawley Of New York City.
Charles Levoo, who served ns pilot for
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian +. Thomas when they
made their successful ascension Mednes-
dav. was 70 act in the same capacity in
today's ascension.
A west breeze from the Berkshire Hills
and clear atmosphere made conditions
favorable TO the carrying out of the plan
of the balloonists to make trip to Boston
or some other place on the New England
/ coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
SECOND EDITION
LEAPED FROM WINDOW
YOUNG Man Takes Desperate
Chances in Eludins
an Officer,
WHO WAS IN PURSUIT
An Exciting Incident In The Eleventh
Ward.
IN A GROCERY STORE
In Which the Youth Was
Employed.
BELIEVED TO HAVE LEFT THE CITY
In Which the Youth Was
Employed.
BELIEVED TO HAVE LEFT THE CITY

County Constable Charles Green
had an exciting time this morning
while attempting to arrest a young
man. for whom he had a warrant
charging him with violating the age
of consent law. The constable went
10 a grocery store on Maryland avenue,
where the young man was employed.
The latter was pointed out by a
woman in the store, and Constable
Green started after him. The young
man was standing back of the
counter, and he appeared to suspect
that the constable was after him, for
he started on a run, with the consta-
hle in pursuit. He ran into the dwell
ing part of the building and up stairs,
and went into one Of the bedrooms.
The constable did not see into which
room he went and he started d to search
one room after another, looking under
the beds and into the closets Of each
room. Presently the constable heard
a noise in one Of the rooms which
sounded as if somebody was raising a
window. He hastened to the room and
lust as be reached the door he saw the
Young man jump from the window to
the pavement below, a distance OF
about 10 feet.
Not wishing to risk his life, the
constable did not attempt to follow
the man by jumping out of the win
dow. but descended the steps as quickly
as possible, but by the time he reached
the sidewalk the youth was out Of
sight. The constable, upon making
inquiry of some boys nearby, learned
that the man, after jumping from th'
window. ran in the direction of the
railroad as fast as he could.
The constable made a thorough
search of the neighhorhood, but coulC
not locate the youth, and he think
he jumped on a moving train and lef
the city.
As the man escaped Constable Greer
refused to give his name. It is under
stood that the youth is wanted Il
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
NEW RIVER PROJECT.
Rumor That II Means Cheaper Freight Ser
Vice TO New York.

Rumor That Il Means Cheaper Freight Ser
vice to New York.
The Delaware River Navigation Co.,
whose vessels ply on the upper Della
ware River, has, it is reported, dis
posed of them to New York capitalists,
who have changed the name Of the
company to the Delaware River Trans
portation Co.
It is understood that the principal
purchaser is G. W. Morse, the steam
ship owner and promoter It is re-
ported that plans are on foot TO offer
cheaper passenger and freight service
to New York, in connection with the
electric railway system from Trenton,
and faster steamboats, are likely to be
/ introduced
The price paid was about $500, 600,
/ that being the amount Of bonds and
stocks Of the company outstanding.
On the line are four Wilmington built
boats, the Columbia, built in 1876
Twilight, built in 1868; Bristol,
formerly the Sue, built in 1867, and
the Burlington, formerly the John A.
Warner, built in 1857 All the boats
were constructed at the yards of the
! Harlan a Hollingsworth Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
MEAr ooNsUMPTIoN N eERMANY.

Associated Press D,suatnh by Special Wires
Washington, April i4.--The consump-
ton of meat in Germany during 1905 was
5000. 600 900 pounds, Consul-General Pit
cairn reports from Hamburg 10 the Bu-
reau of Manufactures. This was 81
pounds per capita of population, but each
person in Germany partook Of 2.S pounds
of meat more than during tho previous
year. Fresh meats from the United
States are forbidden entry. The de
crease in the number Of hogs slaughtered
in Germany last year was so considerable
that the heavy imports of cured pork
products from Holland, Austria and the
United States were not sufficient to main
tain q good supply.
Consul Kchl Of Stettin reports that, In
spite OF the fact that for 10 years live hogs
have been prohibited entry into Germany,
recent annual figures show over 10000
cases OF hog pest in the Empire, 80 per
cent resulting in death, or killing was
necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
FLnAdslpBiA OuotAuons
uciated Press Dispatch py special Wires
Phiiadelphia, Aprii IA "a m.-Market oloset
PhnaaslpnlA narasss.

Associated Press Dispatch bY special Wirel
Philadelp phia, Pa, April l4--WheAt, steady;
No. 2 red in export elevator, s5as5iSc; No. j
Nor hefn, do, 01aaei5sc No Northern, do, $50
aS9lsc.
Corn, firm; No. N export elevator, b25sa5so.
oats firm; No. white natural, S9c No. white
Bran firm; winter in bulk. S22As22.5o; spring
in sacks, Sl.b0ae22 90.
Refined sugars unchanged; powdered. t4,St
asa %: granulated, s. 75a74.s0s confccuonera A,
eA6uaSi.65; Keystone A, S4.40af4b3
Butter. steauy; extra Western creamery, 22ci do.
Eggs. ic lower; nearby fresh, i7c At mArk;West
eru iresh l7c at marx.
Live poultry. quiet fowls. ltai5c; old
roosters, lOc; winter chickens, l6a22ci ducks
l4al5c. geese, l2al2isc,
Dressed poultry. unchanged; fowls, choice, 1919
l5c: do. fair to good, l35falic; OLD roosten
1919; roasting chickens, choice, l5c, 90. fair K
good. l2alic.; frozen turkeys, as 20 quality
l7a20c; ducks l3albc.
Potatoes. dull; PeunHylvania choice Rnt
fancy per bushel COCO; New York do do
sOas5c New York fair 70 good, do. 7to7so.
Flour steady.
Hay, steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
ROBBED OF $4,000
WORTH OF JEwELRY

Associated Press Disratcn Dv special wires
New York. April 14.-A piokpooket
stole $50 600 worth Of iewelry early to-
dav in the Tenderloin district by ieigning
need of charity Emilio Serges, diamond
cutter. reported TO the police that whilo
ho and another man were walking to-
pether through West Twonty-seventh
street near Sixth avenue they were spoken
10 by negress, who appeared TO be IN
distress. Sorgcs says she took hold OF bis
coat while asking for money. After she
had disappeared ho found that an inner
coat pocket had been picked Of its con-
tents. including the iewolry, which was
in O small package. He says he received
the Jewels q short time ago from Italy as
bis Share of the estate of his father, who
also was a diamond cutter
The police, after an investigation, ar
rested n negro woman and two negro men
on suspicion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
aoo AN1mAIs BuRKnp To pEATH.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Baltimore, Nd, April l4.--About 300
horses and mules were burned to death in
n fire of unknown origin that destroyed
the auction stables Of Moses Fox, 3lS to
400 North street. early today. The dam
age is estimated az about S65,000
The 6re started in pile Of hay, on the
ground floor. and gained 50 rapidly that
onlv a few animals could be released be-
fore tho stable employees were forced into
the street. For while the large terminal
warehouse Of the Northern Central Rail-
road, which stands ne, % the stables.
was threatened, but tlil hremen played
streams Of water upon the sides Of the
building and thus kept the fire from gain
ing hoadwcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
,,,.7.,,',,,s,n Makes Iife sIiserabse.

A happy home Is the most vaiua9i9 10 ,Iss pUs-
eirS b,,t Won cannot enjoy its comforts II
1,, arr suffering from rheumatism. You
.s,.r,,r sside business cares when you enter
yonr home and you can be- relieved from
ihose rhrumatic pains also by applHins la
sS-'i,ar,bsrlain's Pain Balm. One appilca,
ION Ti1 give you relief and iis continued
use for r. short time will bring ao"Hs ~ ne, =
psrnnnent cure. For sele oy ~. .t...,s =.
10Th, druggist, Second and AAfAel a'l''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Associated Press Dispatch by snecial Wire.
Wall Street. New York April livery
narrow changes from last nights prices
were the result Of the small opening deal
ings in the stock market today The
majority were slightly higher, but Union
Pacific Reading and Baltimore 4 Ohio
showed a small fractional declines. Pacific
Coast second preferred, rose i94, Ana
conda I and American Ice "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
ENTERINe aoLpEY ooLLEaE.

New students will enter Cooley Com
mercial and Shorthand College next Nom
day morning.
The college will be in regular session
all summer, thus allowing students the
privilege Of completing their course with
out Interruptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
sIn Nlemorlam.

pIn sad but loving gremembrance Of our onlyldarl-
ing daughter, Madaiine May Anderson who de-
parted tnis life April 18th, isOi aged years,
months, and nine days
with songs We VIII follow her flight,
And mount with her spirit above,
Escape 10 the mansions OF light
And lodge in the kden OF Love.
Jesus little lamb
-Mamma. papa and little brother Ferria
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
TARGET MOTOR POW6RBOAT.
.ntch 10 Ererr Franinr.

rp'UIHI UI7NUINH 70 IFVIF HFVHIHE
Milford, April 14-The largest mo-
tor powerboat on the Atlantic coast
was launched here this morning, at the
yards Of the Vinyard Shipbuilding
Co. The boat is equipped with a four
cylinder engine of % horse-p power and
is of 225 tons
The boat was christened the John
G. Ritchie and is owned by the
builders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
c,prrcs.man Borthoidt 60 Speak.

Hon. Richard Bartholdt, member Of
Congress from St. Louis, Mo-. VIII
address public meeting Of the Della
ware Peace Society, no the New-Cen-
tury Club parlors, Delaware Avenue
and jackson street, on the History
and Operation of the lnterparl liamen-
tarv Union, " Monday April 18th, at
3 o'clock, 70. M. All are welcome.