davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
No. l.--Taken from
Edith Claim across
two feet Of the
vein.

Again. owing to the many rich strikes that
have been made in Fairview, Wonder, Buck
skin, Round Mountain, etc., during the past
month, local men who are heavy holders OF
mining stocks have sold part Of their secur-
tiles in order to make investments in these
new fields. San Francisco, which for years
has watched without interest the discovery
and development of the wonderful mineral re-
sources of Southern Nevada, began to realize
during the past spring that they were losing
the opportunity to control the riches of this
vast mineral bearing territory. Under their
very eyes had sprung into existence the rich
est and most wonderful mining regions In the
world today and they had allowed eastern in
vestors to reap all of the benefits and wealth
which had accrued to the fortunate holders or
Nevada mining stocks.
At this time another rich camp was dis
covered-MANHATTAN, and realizing what
they had lost in the past, San Francisco IN
vestors sprung into the field and purchased
millions of shares in the new rotations which
were made in Manhattan. Then. without
warning came the earthquake and fire. render
ing penniless tens of thousands who had out
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

DIAN CAMP. BIG FOUR and MANHATTAN
WHALE are properties whose merits are
firmly established.
We must conclude that the decline in prices
is due to other causes.
Perhaps the most important factor is to be
found in the great San Francisco disaster.
This has affected our market in several ways.
The most important feature, is the fact that
at the time of the fire. the market was strong
and advancing. Many thousands of dollars
were being invested daily by margin specula-
tors.
When the reaction set In and stocks de-
clined, contracts were upon maturity left on
the hands of the brokers to be sold at the best
price obtainable regardless of the merits of
the properties.
This liquidation has been going on steadily
for the past month and it is our opinion that
the bulk of this contract stock has been
cleaned up.
A second reason may be found In the fact
that the summer months are as a rule quiet.
Most of the investing public take advantage
of the months of June, July and August 10
rest from business and many are obliged to
realize spending money from their stock hold
ings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
A. Ira Renick
-1OOo
Assayer.

cabinet are of frequent occurrence. Shortly
after these rich discoveries on the Sunnyside,
a rush of prospectors and mining men was
made to the camp; since that time a number of
other strikes of equal Importance have been
made. A company composed mainly Of the
principal stockholders of the Red Top mine
of Goldfeld purchased a group of claims ad.
joining the Sunnyside, the scene of the orig
inal discovery. A short time ago the camp
was startled by the accidental discovery of
the most phenomenal gold specimen which has
ever been seen in Nevada. Following this.
dozens of other specimens have been located
in the immediate vicinity, many of them
nearly solid gold. 1t was at first supposed
that this rock was taken from the ground of
the Antelope Mining Company which adjoins
the Edith claim of the Round Mountain Red
Top. 1t has later developed that the dis
covery was really made on the Edith claim
itself and the side line of the Antelope and
Edith claims has been established to the sat-
i~sfaction of the two companies showing that
this wonderfully rich section of the ledge is
included within the confne of the Edith claim.
Development work was Immediately concer-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
Resume of Market Conditions

recently invested in Manhattan stocks. The
result was felt at once. The banks were
closed and Immediately this stock was thrown
back upon the market in a wild scramble 10
get the necessary cash regardless OF the sacri-
fee which was involved.
Is it a wonder now that with all these fac
tors at work that the market should receive
such a set back?
But those who are in a position to know
these facts and realizing that the effect can
only be temporary, that the physical condi-
lions of the mines are becoming better each
day. are straining every point to take advan-
tage of this situation and local men are buy
ing with every decline in prices.
1t is possible that for a few weeks longer
the market will remain inactive but the
eventual result is certain to be a rapid re-
covery of the entire market.
No one is alarmed at the situation and
many who have money to invest are more than
pleased with this turn in events.
To those of our clients who have suffered
losses by reason of this decline, we will SIM
ply say stand pat" If you sell, you are
making a mistake that you will not be able to
remedy. Do as we are doing-buy all the
staple stocks. If you delay you may be too
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
ROUND MOUNTAIN

One of the latest discoveries which has at
tracted the attention of the entire mining
world and which has caused the greatest ex-
element among the other camps of Southern
Nevada is the discovery of gold at Round
Mountain. This latest camp situated on the
edge of Smoky Valley about IA miles north of
Manhattan, and quite near to the old camps
of Jefferson Canon, is the scene of one of the
most extraordinary discoveries which has ever
been made in the history of gold mining.
Never perhaps before in any section of the
world have such marvellous specimens of free
coarse gold been found. The original strike
on the Sunyside claim made by two fortunate
prospectors has been sold to the well known
successful operators-Loftus and Davis and
their associates. Seams of solid gold have
been opened up on the property, specimens
such as have never been seen in any mineral
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
Gold at 500 90 an Ounce(
Silver at .662s an Ounce

late-strike while the iron is hot. The sue
cessful stock Spectator is the man who has
nerve to buy when others are frightened. In
a bearish market, the crowd will follow one
another like sheen. everyone trying to unload;
but we urge our friends not to make this
mistake.
We will comm the following stocks at
current prices and if you buy them now. you
cannot go wrong:
ToNoPAHsE
MIDWAY
MCNAMARA
NORTH STAR.
0oLDFIELD-
REL TOP
DIAMONDFIELD
ATLANTA
SANDSTONE
BULLFRoo-
GOLD BAR
TRAMPS CONSOLIDATED
NATIONAL BANK
BULLFROG RUSH
YES EXTENSION.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
KANHATTAN-

CONSOLIDATED
CONSOLIDATED EXTENSION
DEXTER
JUMPING JACK
BIG FOUR.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
POLICE LOOK FOR
THE XMAS THIEVES

From now until Christmas the Police
Department viii be on the lookout for
shop lifters and petty thieves. The
Christmas season is the gala time for
the shopllfter pickpocket and petty
thief. Il is the object OF the police
at this time TO head OF those persons
who roam about the shopping districts
and lock them up. AS a rule a ma
iority OF these thieves come from
other cities, and & makes It a tribe
difficult for the police to come up with
them.
The department and iewelry stores
are the special hunting grounds for
these thieves. There is much IN the
display Of goods to tempt them, and
the chance for detection IN the vast
crowd OF shoppers and sightseers IS
remote.
Chief Black advises that shoppers
keep a tight hold on their purses, and
nos lay them down ON the counters in
the stores while examining articles FOR
sale. Many purses and bundles are
lost in this way. As is usual each
year. the Police Department is recoiv-
ing information about the movements
Of crooks IN other cities. Their de-
scrlptions have been sent here. and
they will be looked after should they
pay Wilmington visit.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
PLOT TO RUIN A
MINISTER'S NAME

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Dec. 5-clinton
n. Howard president Of the Prohibi-
tion Union OF Christian Men, delivered
a sensational address az the Second
Baptist Church, IN which he detailed
plot to ruin his reputation. According
TO the information which Mr.. Howard
asserts Is IA his possession, the plot
was hatched IA saloon and comprises
as It's character q saloonkeeper, a de-
tective. an alderman. politicians and
paid lawyers.
According 10 further details given by
Mr.. IIpwarl. the Clique Insisted on his
lruin. WAS 10 Introduce woman at the
Sunday meetings Of the union who was
to profess great interest only, ulti-
mately 10 decoy the speaker 10 her
home on an alleged errand OF mercy.
And then the conspirators were sud-
denly to appear on the scene and de-
clare the speakers presence In the wo.
mans home was damning to his char
acter District Attorney Warren viii
carrX .t4e mDDfpr bNare grand iniy.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

arrived in Philadelphia IN the middle
OF November. 1853 and at once took
up the work OF locating the southern
most point in Philadelphia and deter
mining accurately its latitude. From
this point they proceeded west and
south 70 determine the northeast corner
OF Marylandi thence they ran The WE'LL
known line westward 244 miles from
the Delaware river.
by November 3, 1868. the entire line
was certified 20 be marked. and on the
26th OF December following the survey
ors were honorably discharged. after
having spent a trine less than four
years IN locating and marking the
boundary line between the territories
OF the Penns and the Baltimores. which
within a decade. were to be lost TO the
proprietors who had spent so much
thought and energy In their attempts
to preserve or acquire a small strip
along their borders
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
FOR SALEl
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable build
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover,
Del. 70 feet inches, fronting on
Loockerman street, running back $50
feet to Minor street, "a feet on Minor
street. containing about 1900 square
feet, will sell the entire plot or smah
building lots TO suit the purchaser.
Also one building lot on Bradford St.
"a feet front, running back 100 rect 70
a 12-foot alley. The lot Is large enough
for a good size double dwelling.
Also lots on Division street, each "A
feet front, back 100 feet TO an alley on
Kirkwood street
Also lot No. 56, on Rehoboth Ave, at
RehobOth. SO feet front by 100 feet
deep. TO a back street.
Also a farm in Milford hundred, Kent
county, Delaware. la miles from
Houston station, on tire country road
from Milford to Pennington, 4 miles
from each and 4 miles TO Harrinston,
known as the Clement Rust Home
stead, containing about 100 acres. llV
in cultivation. so aches in timber, an
high rolling land, with natural drain-
age TO Beaver Dam Branch. clear
stream OF running water wn.ch
bounds It on tho north along this
stream: the black muck and dccayed
vegetable matter Is from three 70 six
feet deep. which eompusted with lime
makes fine fertilizer, q fine opportunity
for a cranberry bog along this ntrcam
at small cost. 1000 fruit trees now in
bearing Apples, Peaches. Pears,
Piums. Cherries. ounces, Japan Wal
nuts and Rldgley Chestnuts. The I'M
movements are two-story frame
dwelling ~ story attached 8 rooms in
an with shed in roar and cellar. The
outbuildings consist OF a carriage and
wagon house corn crio with tghf floor
above. with grain bins all under one
roof: also q stable for SIX horses with
feed room and ample loft room above.
This Is a fine fruit grain and truck
farm. Address or cell on
WIN. r. cAHOON,
119 Loookerman ST., Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
Schedule n effect November g. 1905
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue statior
VIII NlNNTnN nEt

Daily Daily except Sunday. 8 Sunday
NBw YORK and the East .ss. .se
Royal limited s7ia, MOO D. M. ''
PHILADELPHIA. s22s. s5.as. f5.M do
cab, f6 ~, y 20 QocaD. $500. 1915. 1854 40.
caD, uo5s. tlon,. MS. iii ss
Qocap, 4.62 locaD, .6i7 "Royl Limited
S@ Qocsp tl.oo, i7.o Oocab, VA. is.be,
uosc4a,4, ,l,s rl.oo p, n.
osb HEH tsoo Go's9 65s. ts': .7aG RI 90
Qocsl). tio.b7 docaD. lii.@ a. m, fi.Ss.
Gsss6 10 S 6oesb. IA GS gssNsp8' ssss 8ods ssio
BALTIMORE & wAsHrNrGoN. ass
te.oS ei0ts a. m, sf06 $50 si47 1850
e6.A Royal Limited" e9Oq. s0M % M
BALTIMORE and Way stations. 400
500 9. M, iSi5, is.os p m.
a m. ii2iO sios. isis. 1850. is.oS, i7o5
sa0e, sil.30 p. m
sINGBRLY. 100. $40. ts0s (Express'
a M. ti2.io, ts.1s, 1850 G1xpresO leos
LANDENBuRG and way stations. .iO.i
a. m, taoo, sl.25 y m.
PITr6BUftG. 4b5. et0.f9 a. m, Sif1 rs "a
Ps.M Regal Limited" s9.H p. m.
CHICAGO. AS, slo.t9 a. m, $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS a LOUIS
Del. Ave sta. pelmarvia Tel 2igs ID
a A. Tel lf22-A City Ticket Onoc N
Market street -. & A. Tel. i75s-A. Del
narvia Tel 2iq5.
u. a: Miller. Travelling Passenger Agen,
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
FOUR ECLIPSES
DUE NEXT YEAR

In 1907 there viii be four eclipses,
two Of the sun and two of the moon.
The first total eclipse OF the sun,
Jan. IA, invisible in the United States;
visible in Eastern Russia and the con-
tinent. OF Asia, ending at sunset IN ia
pan.
The second is a partial eclipse Of the
moon. Jan. o. partially visible in the
United States. the moon setting
eclipsed.
The third is the annular eclipse OF
the sun. invisible in the United States;
visible throughout South America and
the South Atlantic Ocean.
The fourth is partial eclipse Of the
moon. July "a. visible in the United
States. The moon enters penumbra,
o'clock. 50 minutes; moon ente-
shadow 10 o'clock 4 minutes; middle Of
eclipse II o'clock 22 minutes; moon
leaves shadow, - o'clock Al minutes;
moon leaves penumbra, ! o'clock As
minutes.
There viii be a transit of Mercury
over the suns disc, Nov IA. partly Wis
ible in the United States, the sun ris.
ing with Mercury on its disc.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Pennsylvania Railroad
PhlladsIphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Dlvisien.

Schedule IN effect November s5 1906
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia, lt3 s1s
l6.l0, $50. lf.t0. 72O. 142. 400, 1907. $50.
300, 800, 1908, 1870 1850. Ills. lll,32 iiii
a, M, li2i0. i.30. i135. alS. $3.50 ass, sos.
i5.SO, 6.01. $3.50, so. III o.iS, i0oO and !ilOl
y. m. weekdays, lij, fi5. l1iU, iS12 1900
Hdoi lOO3, lilo q. m. 1915. lSi, 300 a5S
900, 800. $3.50, 6o7, 6.55, is.2S. 9i3 1000 and
llloO D. m. sundays
For Philadelphia only, $50 9s5 1925 "a.
nl.' l2sp 800 5.22. els an and 500 p. M.
Weet-d4ys. 800 a. M, 5.2-, 0lS, an and SIC
y. m. Sundays.
For New lorl, Through cxprcss). i43
s'ss, 100, ll.il a. M, ftt229. fel3l. f3l1
~, t-6.2l. 'i.li, fe.23 p. n. weekdays. l.f3
aa3i -ll.il O.. M. fi3l. 2bS b.e2 fs628 q II
ana TVS D. m Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 "a. MI
ana 500 ,. m. weekdays. 500 p. IN. sum
baltimore and Washington. 1903. Az. 7l5
eV-. slol most lilo and tiifS a. M. sle.S5
III, flia, POS $3.50. 359 b25. 6O3 sG &c
roo f'Isl. f'sl5. e0i D. ~. and 1911
night, wcek-days. t.01 t.i7. 7l5 SO2 !iila
ll.iS a. ~, 'l2.N. n.i9. 205. $50 $50 SOS
eoS 'Gel f.t3l. fSi5 fi90i p M. and
ll2ls night. sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations q.si
A. m, < q, A.af, sos p. m. weekdays. 9.E
a. M. and l5.bS ,. m. sundays.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET
Are Combating Business snd Pleasure
at baltimore Meeting.

az baltimcfe MeetlN8,
The sixth annual convention Of the
Atlantic Coast Association OF Master
Plumbers was opened yesterday IN
Baltimore In all about 80 delegates
from different cities on the Atiaai c
coast were present at the mcoting.
Shortly after the crowd had assem-
bied Mayor Timanus appeared ami was
given rousing welcome RiohsrG
Al0srtson. the prcsiscnt Of the Assoc A.
iion then called the roitng to orje-
and introduced Mr. schleg D. president
Of the Master Plumbers Association OF
Baltimore. who made the address Of
welcome. and at the conclusion Of his
remarks introduced Mayor Timanus.
John Tralnor responded to the
Mayors address OF welcome, and spoke
in a very complimentary manner Of
Mr.. Timanus' administration.
At the conclusion Of the morning ses-
sion the delegates were given a trolley
ride to Sparrows Point,where luncheon
was served. Last night the visitors
attended a party at the Maryland
Theatre. To-day the party will be
taken on an automobile trip through
Druid Hill Park. and the meeting win
close tonight with a banquet at the
Hotel Rennert.
The officers, OF the association are
Richard Albertson. president; William
F. Mylander, secretary, and William
H. Rothrock, treasurer.
Many Wilmingtonians are in attend
anaa
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
HID in BARREL OF KROUT
Russian Prisoner Escaped From ST.
IBERIA as stowaway.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. s.
George Gershuni a Russian political
prisoner Of Siberia, arrived here on the
China yesterday. He escaped from the
Akatny prison in Siberia, concealed in
a barrel of sour krout
Gershuni was one Of the organizers
of the fighting organization OF the Rus
sian revolutionist party.
Gershuni was arrested in May, 1905
and in March, 1904. was sentenced to he
hanged, AS he had never assisted
personally in the killing OF anybody
his sentence was commuted to life i'm
prisonment in the Schlessellburg peni-
tentiary. He was afterwards trans
ported to the prison at Akatny. near
the Manchurian border.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
OLD KRIS ASTIR
Early Rush Of Christmas Shoppers
cIaddens Hearts Of Merchants.

At last the rush Of Christmas shop
ping may be said to have begun. each
day Witnessing a constantly increas-
ing volume Of business at the stores
which deal in those things which make
glad the hearts Of young and old at the
merry yuletide season.
The clear. cool weather of yesterday
was taken advantage Of by many per
sons who desired not only TO avoid the
later rush. but also to avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF having the first
selections from the large and splendid
stocks Of Christmas goods displayed by
nearly all the local merchants.
on every hand could be seen persons
hurrying home with heavy bundles and
happy faces, their burdens materially
lightened by the thoughts OF the hap
piness in store for the little folks who
believe in hanging up their stockings
and the midnight ride Of old Santa.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Doll Was in Danger.

out near Shellpot Park at late
hour the other night pedestrians were
Mortified TO find the figure Of a man
lying on the trolley tracks with the
head in such position that the wheels
of passing car would have crushed IL
into an unrecognizable mass IL the dis
covery had not been made in time.
The efforts put forth by the rescuers
TO bring the body to life were unavail-
ing, although heroic measures were re-
sorted to. Well dressed, and good
looking the body had the appearance
Of being that Of a young man, but
closer investigation proved it to be a
doll
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Woodmen Eleot oHioers.

At the regular meeting Of Delaware
Camp 96iS. Modern Woodman Of
America. held on Monday evening. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
Consul. VIM. e. Broomwell Advisor
II. Vanderslost; Clerk, II. L. Garrett,
Banker j. Il. Powell; Escort, P. s.
Vaughn; Watchman, W. Burke; Man
ager, A. b. Cullen; Sentry, w. II. Wor-
ford; Physicians, J. II. Morgan, T. d.
Cook
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
BUSHLINL

Freight received FOR all points, Ri,
personal attention. and forwar
promptly at lowest rates and by b
routes.
Boass leave both wilmington I
fhiiadelphia al GOO p. m. daily, SUM
Through rates and bills OF landing
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS Co.
Pier 3. South Wharces. phuadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmingio
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
DrTAWARW DIVrqTONI

For New Castle. G55. s3s n. M. sos at
and 6.52 p. M. wcok-days 7.53 a. M and
AaQ y. m. Sundays
For Ilewes and -Hehobofh. Ss6 a. m. ana
s.4f p. m. weeS-days. l53 a. m. and s.sJ
p. m. Sundays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar 4 Sc
1912 n. m.. 34f, 652 p. M. and 1900 night
week-daysi i6S a. m. $50 ,. M. and roo
night Sundays
For Harrington and way stations 655
a. m and 35 D.. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1912 a. mi week.
days and 1900 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE MAY.
connectnT va West Philadelphia. or
Broad Sirrfr 3 50 p. m. 1oo0 e.ss and 61g
p ~ wfrh-arvs SO m fei5 md efs
rhinine Car. Accommodation Trains.
Ilr Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
c1l Cor and check baggage from hotels
ana residences.
Tor further Information. apply io y IT.
WeMIinme city rlckot Agent so Naf-
Tat street, fr DO inc station. 1'tl phone
city Ticket Office, ID. and A. ae 80. or
Delmarvla 1911,
w. w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. pase'r. Traffic MGR
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
christmas cantata.
Special to The Evening Journal

pNt'lIdI % lHe tNtnIHE JOufna,
DOVER, Dec. 5.-Dover Presbyter-
ian Sunday School is preparing a can
tata for presentation on Thursday
night Of Christmas week by a chorus
and cast Of seventy-five selected sing
ers and speakers. The entertainment
will be held in the Presbyterian chapel
and viii be followed by a treat to the
children.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
NOTTCE
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
Win be sold at public sale on the road
leading from White Clay Greek church 70
Ogletown on MONDAY, DECEMb.h V
lg0e al / o'clock d. M, farm of-30 acres
good buildings. household goods, stock
and farming Implements.
ass JAMES DONALD.
FOR SALE-On Wednesday, December
12 1906 az p. m. there viii be sold ~
public sale. at the auction rooms OF Frank
&. stidham & Son, two {. ousand shares oi
the capital stock OF Cold Road Mining and
Milling Company.
FRANK C. sTIDHAM & SON,
d5-7-fl Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
pUBLIc sALE on REAL EsTATE.

PUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will offer al publ sale
at the Court House on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, g.
At 10 oclOck a. m, the three story nine
roOmed dwelling known as No. 20S Pop
lar street, and also the three-story six
roomed dwelling known as No. 500 Poplar
street Both of these properties are IN
good ncighborhoods and would make de-
sirahle homes or good investments. Terms
and Information by
HENRY G. CONRAD. Attorney.
". A. Hukil, Auc. dl-s.tw
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
FOR THE souTu

Atlantic Coast Line -rxpross, Ios a. M.
and 1895 D. M. daily.
southern Railway Express. Ar n. m
6.n ana fi.3i D. nj daily.
Seahonrd Air Line Raitwav,-r~nres.,
All a. M. and $50 D. M. daily
Norfolk and Western Ranwav.-Ieor
Memphis ana New orleans. 626 D. m.
daiiv '
Chesapeake & ohio Railway. -Fxpreuq
1851 a. m. woek-days. fi.fe and ISIS p. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
CHANGES HIS FAITH
7ev 4. C. Granger Quits the Episcopal
.urch for the Roman Catholic.

1uTch Tor the Homan OatnoIIc,
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-The Rev. Henry
: Granger for eight years rector of
st. Matthews Episcopal Church,
evanston, has announced that he has
.mbraced the Roman Catholic faith.
Rev. H. p. Smyth, priest of st.
Mary's Evanston. said that Mr.. Grang-
r had informed him that he had made
profession of faith to a Catholic
)riest. and that so long as he remained
Evanston he i'll be considered a
member of lMary's parish.
Mr.. Granger, according to the state-
nent Of a friends, was formerly a
Presbyterian clergyman, but joined the
Episcopal Church eighteen years ago.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

BEEN fosna O Sy gsI % II en% to DoS SaSs
not less than IS species, belonging to
three genra. This is a greater variety
than has been recorded for the entire
United States east OF the Mississippi
River.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
PlANos.

FOR SALE Plano tsqunr7), carved
legs, ebony case, splendid condition, t95
cash. or payments, also handEome Wilcox
and White organ. cost si55. sell fOr SIS
cash. TOMKINSON. 5is y. Fourth 81.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

The fakure of thepotato crop in the
western districts of ireland will un-
loubtedly affect the price OF that art
Gle Of food in all parts Of the king
iom.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

'~------,-~---~->,---'--
MONEY TO LOAN on desirable first
mortgages on city properties in amounts
to suit. HAWKINS & CO, 712 Market St
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
CARPET WEAVING.


LEST RAG CARP PETS I'm tile United
States, wove well. look well, wear well.
All kinds woven to order. GEO. W. MAR
SHALL. 202ik Monroe st. os-eod