davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Asbury School omcers.

At the meeting OF the Sunday-school
Board of Asbury NJ. b. Church last even
ing officers to serve for the ensuing year
were elected, as follows: Mahlon Hilles,
superintendent; James L. Mckay, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. Ida Leonard,
female superintendent; Mrs NJ A. Tag
CART, primary department superintendent;
Mrs. Westerheld, Mrs. Day, Miss Kettle
worth, Miss Wood, assistants; Miss Bertha
Ernest, organist Intermediary depart
ment; Miss Ida Leonard, superintendent
Intermediary department; William 4.
Groves, financial secretary; Charles Viii
kins, school secretary; G. NJ. Leitch,
treasurer; Benjamin Leonard, assistant
treasurer; Nowal Armstrong, periodical
agent; William Sparks, assistant; W.
Bayard Gem, chorister; Mrs. Edith
Perry, pianist; Hans Boyer cOrnetist;
James +. Mckay, superintendent OF home
department.; Mrs NJ. A. Taggart, superin-
tendent of cradle roll; Miss Lillian Carroll
organist Intermediary department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
AN $4,000 OARNATION
But Not Quite Up to the Oher Made to =
Local Florist.

hut Not Quite Up TO the oHef MADE 70 a
Local Florist.
Recently il was announced that a
local florist had refused an offer of
$40, 600 for a carnation he had grown,
as a result of experiments.
In the annual spring show OF the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
to be held soon, will be exhibited a
white carnation known as No. 40, a
Seeding raised by II. A. JAhn, a New
Bedford florist, which promises to make
a sensation.
just how he got the new pink Mr..
Jahn does not know. lie has been
offered IS, O0O. for il by a caTnation COM
pany of Joliet, ILL.,, but he refused the
offer.
10 propagate the pink be selected
two carnations Of as near perfection aH
he could find and traced their parent
age for a number of generations to make
sure of coed lineage. Both parents
we're large fragrant flowers Of strong
stems and calyx, and from them came
the new No. 49,
The new plant is perfectly white
in color, Of large size, with stem Of
great length and strength and oalyx
that will net burst. Added TO these
qualities it has fragrance, a feature
very often lacking 10 large carnations.
It can be raised only from slips, as IT
is sterile, and will not produce seed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Moved to Wilmington.

Harry McCleary, a motorman for the
West Chester, Kennett & Wilmington
Railway Co., will leave the service OF the
company tomorrow and will go to work
ln the car barn of the Peoples railway.
McCleary, who is a resident Of Kennett
Square, Pa, will move to this city Ellis
Pusey Miller of kennett Square. Pa.
moved to Wilmington yesterday and took
up his residence at Second and du Pont
streets. He secured a position as car
peDter with Contractor Greenwalt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Reading Lamps.

An indispensable article in every
properly furnished library or sitting
room.
Single lamps, separate oil tank, nickel
plate or brass, $3.50 each.
Double lamps, separate oil tanks,
nickel plate or brass. 5000 each.
Art Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Nau Aronts for Enuitahle Life.

William NJ. Lupton of this city and
Wilmer L. Porter of Smyrna are now
general agents for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society for the Delaware and
Marvland Peninsula, with offices in the
Arcade Building, Philadelphia Mr.. Sib-
lev. who formerly had charge Of this ter
ritory. is now in the South. Mr.. Lupton
will reside in Wilmington and make daily
trims To PHILADELPHIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Blackmiths Unions.
Brandywine Fire 90.
first Regiment Band.

Blackmiths Unions.
Brandywine Fire Co.
first Regiment Band.
Camp No. 1, p. %. A.
Lincoln Lodge, h. of Z.
Naneta Council, ID. of =.
Humanity Circle, b. of u.
Crusaders Castle. x. G. Il.
Eureka Oonclave, s. w. M.
Corinthian Lodge, s. of n.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple, l.. G.. Il.
Fame Castle. A. q. *. nj. u.
Industry Lodge, A. O. u. W.
Delaware Council, A. o. s. Il.
Eureka Castle, A. O. x. NJ. U.
Washington Conclave, s. W. M.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G. e.
Eureka Council, j.. O. u. A. NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, lmp'd. o. h. M.
Diamond state Council. O. b. l..
Coremakers Union. Local No. s3.
German Beneficial Society. No. 1.
Diligent Council. Jr. O. u. A. ~.
Peerless COnclave, n. or $. W. N.
Reynolds Encampment, I. O. %. r..
East End German Democratic Club.
Moriel Encampment, X. St. j. a. M,
Harmony Council, No. /. u. +. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 13, p. o. $, A.
Wilmington Conclave. ID. of l.. O. h. y.
Oar and Ship Painters Protective Asso'n.
Camp No. l30, Span-Amer. War Veterans.
Guiding Star Temple, No. 6. O. of u. A.
Del Council. Mol 40. Steam Engineers.
Y. II. $. Zion s German Lutheran Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Harrison Street church Reception.

Owing to the illness Of the pastor
Rev. @. L. Wyatt. the reception which
was to have been given to him and
the presiding elder Rev. A. s. Nov bray,
tomorrow evening, has been postponed
until Monday evening, April ID. All
of the members and friends are invited
70 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
S25DinnerSetsSI

When we're offering such values as
these it's time 20 buy. Warranted not
TO craze; able TO stand very rough usage
without showing it. Buying one Of these
sets at this reduction makes you the
owner of high grade dinnerware at tho
price of the ordinary sort.
These are lO0-piece sets. Pink and
rose decorations, edged with narrow
green or maroon borders. Gold trac-
ings ON each piece. Art Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
chnrren wi,h rrssnns.-

Special officers of the Pennsylvania
railroad Co., yesterday afternoon ar
rested seven young men on the charge
Of trespassing on railroad property.
All we're strangers and ranged in age
from II to q years. They we're taken
before Magistrate Hollis and we're
sentenced to be imprisoned ten days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
To Tnls ! New PosItlon.

Charles Soudder, civil engineer in the
Office of f. s. Kriok, principal as
sstant engineer Of the F., b. & W.,
railroad, went to Baltimore, Nd, yes
terday afternoon, where he will take a
position with tie Western Maryland
railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Engineer CLARK Here.

John Clark of Delmar, a former engineer
on the Delaware railroad, who was injured
on a wreck two years ago, has been visiting
here and taking part in revival at the
Covenant Church. Mr.. Clark Is force
full speaker and has many friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Canoe Club.

A meeting will be held on Thursday
night at the home Of Stephen S. Single
ton, No. DOB West Ninth street for the
purpose Of forming a Canoe club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Itching piles proyoKe profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protruding
piles after years Of suffering At any drug
stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Ihmnix Fire Co. to Meet.
The Phoenix Fire Co. will hold
special meeting this evening TO
transact important business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
pionear Recention.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
citation will hold its annual reception on
April 10th, in Eden Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Sewing Machines.

How about your spring sewing? postponngitf will very
small Job and quickly gotten through with when these machines used
and"
that surpassed high qualities superior
and when these machines highest machine
the lowest COST.
With each machine there's full Set attachments including ue
tucker % p binder ou onmer foot ieer and quter together
with needles thread cutter oil can bobbns and all accessories
Wen hc pleased to practical demonstration of their work
Tho box top style Sterling machine is SIC.
The drop head style Sterling machine s. md
The Moyan' machine
Machines suitable tailoring and other heavy work we've marked S32
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
A NEW SCHOOL
BOARD SECRETARY
Harry J. Guthrie Succeeds
Benjamin F. Bartram.
ELECTED ON FOURTH BALLOT
Proposed Ninth Ward School
to be Built.

changes in the Specifications Reducing
the Cost by Si,4OO-New Seal for the
soard OF Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
SLIP COVERS

Are monoy-sdYinn Investments. Summer comfort
requires open windows Open windows mean dust.
Removing The dus wears The furniture Than you've
any idea Of with these covers In use IFS far different
you merely no the covers shake hem put Them back
and better results had with Qroal deal less labor.
The cosls small, loo Cant We Tell you how little
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
SUNDAY CONVENTION
Two Speakers Of International
Reputation Engaged
FOR THE MIDDLETOWN MEETING
Which VIII be Held on the ! 18th
and 18th of April.

From Present Indications This VIII be
One Of the Best and Largest Attended
Conventions ia the History OF OrganiE e
Work in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Half price. About a dozen patterns in
the most wanted colorings all of
them suitable for every room. First
comers get best choice Instead of
3Oc, SOC, 6Oc and 90c. they're marked
15c, 25c, 30c and 45c a yard
Fourth Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Oil Cloths.

Half price: l. ~ and 2-yard widths;
lengths run to 20 yards. They were
marked Soc 35c and 40c a yard. The
sale price is l5c, l715o and 20c.
Fourth Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
BASEBALL MEN WILL CONFER.
Will Straighten Out Conflicting Dates
Championship Games.

NEW YORK. Jan l9.-Ban Johnson and
Harry c. Puniam, presidents Of the American
md National Baseball leagues, respectively.
did not have their proposed CO --ence today
TO the opening OF tho coming baseball
SOn. They viii meet tomorrow.
As matters now STAND the National and
American leagues viii begin their champion
ship seasons Ave days apart. the Nationals on
April II and tho Americans on April IL. This
would seem # there would be many con-
nlctlng dates between the two leagues, and II
is to avoid such a contingency that President
Johnson has come TO Now York TO so over the
schedules with the National league leader.
So for the Greater New York club is con-
ccnsd President Johnson says the Athletics
would probably open the season with Griffith :
men at American League park on April II.
President johnson alEo announced that
Jimmy" Collins had signed contract TO
manage the Boston team again. The very
serious differences between President Taylor
and the manager led many persons To believe
that the rupture could not be healed but tho
signing OF Collins evidently means that oil
trouble In the club has been crodicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
RAFFLES HIMSELF OFF
Unique Scheme of Californian to Get
Employment.

WHITTIER. CAL. Jan. 1a-ScUmg
tickets for rattle In which ones self
is the object to be rafned on Is, perhaps.
unique occupation, but George Lang
STAFF. of whittier has undertaken the
task and hopes to succeed In the rattle
there arc 1C6 tickets running consecutive
ly :Sr No / Each ticket costs It's face
value In cents? excepting Nos. l. so and
100. which are free. and No. los. which
carries a premium of . cents. The tick
cts are drawn by the purchaser.
The man holding the lucky ticket in the
drawing has the disposition of Mr., Lang
staff's time for Il period of two weeks. He
may command him 10 do anything from
carving a sandwich advertising board to
navigating n nyinG machine.
Mr. Langstaff figures that he viii make
lie and declares he is ready to nll any po-
sItion from that OF president down. lie
saNs he win sell tickets for another rattle
for n period or one month, provided he is
not worked too hard by the man drawing
the lucky ticket In the present ranlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
COUNCIL BACKS DUNNE
Municipal Ownership Now Up to the
Voters of Chicago

CHICAGO Jan. l9.-Maycr Dunno tonight
for the first time since his election, found q
majority of the Aldermen back 10 him, and
the City Council In special session did all II
could 10 advance the municipal ownership
plans and passed the rest on 10 the people
As tho traction situation now stands, the
voters OF Chicago win have 10 decide next
April whether they want 10 borrow SIS, 600 900
and go into the street railway business or
not
Both of the Mayors ordinances under the
provisions OF the Mueller bin were passed by
the Council by small majorttlcs. one Of the
ordinances provides for the issue OF $50. 00O 70
Of street railway certificates. The other or
dinance authorizes the city TO operate as well
own street TuilwaSs.
All that remains now is for the voters 10
nifty the action OF the Council at the April
election but II they should foil 10 do SO then
matters 20 back to exactly where they We're
before today Council meeting Tho Council
took all day and part OF the night TO do
what * did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Executive in Trying Time.
TALKED ABOUT PROSPERITY
Salt Laker Delivers a Lecture at
Presbyterian Church, Logan.
III 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Utah, Jan. 19-Rev. Robert NJ
Stevenson, ID. d, president of West
minister college, Salt Lake lectured
here this evening at the Presbyterian
church under the auspices OF the New
Jersey academy. his subject being
Prosperity" Tomorrow DR.. Stevenson
will visit the Agricultural college. and on
Sunday he Will preach twice at the
Presbyterian church
Bishop Joseph L. Carbon Of the First
ward. this city, has gone to California
to join President Joseph Morrell at Ocean
Park where the two ecelesiasts and their
families will enjoy themselves in sight
seeing and recuperatc their health the
balance OF the winter,
Charles S. Pearson has been placed in
charge of the construction work of the
Bell Telephone company north of Brig
ham City and throughout Cache valley,
Attorney p. F. Keeler, who two weeks
ago went on tour of Inspection to Gold
field. New Is at home again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
STORING WATER.
City May Build Tanks for Fire
Protection.

;ral 10 The Tribune
3RK CITY, Jan. l9.-The new CIv
lcil hold It's regular meeting last
~ and transacted routine business,
linportant communication was rcnd
Ilu inc Fire Chief I'm which he rccom-
e'us the building OF tanks on the hill
lnDoFe the town for storing water Tor.
EProteetlon. These tanks can be sup
1rom the waste water from the
. y King. and 1t Is probable thar
n, Council Will take favorable action in
= rmatter. The insurance rates arc yarv
~ especially since the big fire OF 1s1S
,f4any action taken by the city oflcIn is
s Leouco the rates Will be hailed with
= yht by the citizens, The CITY of Provo
'tts the chemical engine which now Tc1
~ 10 the fire department. and IL
= PROBABLY bo sold The engine cost
'Si,S s1pO and has been used but very
because its weight makes IL hard
, M raul the machine about the hills. If
.Snns'he u sold II win be replaced with
.idro, cnemlcals which can be easily
q a. ne CouEcil Is also looking into the
seL 9t constructing steel cages i'm the
Gyba,,ano ano doing away with the old
n snouse nro which Is now used
10 ~, ~, Hnusrson was painfully cut
nl5 sIsd nea1 @ by being thrown from a
sieu coming down the silver EIng
''yon II Is the custom OF tbe p,inmrs n%s
<env the slcds TO the mine and rIdc
~ inc canyon from work Tho nroc.
~ dangerous one. and this is the
IL no Incident which has resulted from
a the last mouth I''su i''i
- ~ l.. Radon and r. w NcDo,ois
ffd 90 from Salt Lake this mornIng
81 they had been In attendance ot
ets SssSlon OF tho Masonic grand lodge
tprlcponald WAS honored with thc cIcc
VI grand standard bearer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
PUTTING UP STRONG FIGHT
Reyolutionists Well Armed in the
Caucasus,

TIFIIs. Caucasla- Jan ia column OF
troops which was operating eastward along
tho railroad TO restore communications with
Eatoun has forced Its way far as the stn-
TON Of eurnm In spite OF the obstinate re-
sistancc OF the rcvolutionists. who nrc uni
Termed and RS well armed cs Government
,roIns Regular engagements havo been fought
and both sides have suffered considerable
losses,
,sts from Sikhovo. Suram and Tslna The
last named place Is sSilfully fortified town.
Ernkulo has been totally destroyed.
The plan of campaign Is. after retaking tho
railroad and driving O wedge between tho rov-
olutionlsts and Imorctla and kuLals aud
NIngrnlla to dispatch columns north and
south against their mountain strongholds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Mysteriously Disappeared.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 19.-The police
authorities of Forest Grove, HillSboro
and Portland are searching for Carey NJ.
Snyder, who mysterlously disappeared
from hie home In Hillsboro a month age.
The police are also searching for George
Perry and third man known as Rogers.
In their efforts to locate the men who
robbed IL bank at Forest Grove. Ore.
"Pinky" Bltz, character well known
In Kansas CITY, Is said to have associated
with SNYDER In Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
CONFER ON STATEHOOD
Bill to Be Brought Up in House Next
Wednesday,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-As the result
of conference in the Speakers room
after the House met today It was de-
cidcd TO bring up the Statehood bill In the
House on Wednesday of next week.
The full strength OF the Republican In
surgcnt vote against the bill was cam
yasscd during the conference and cstl-
mated at forty-onc With Il full attend
ance OF the "stalwarts" this vote can be
overcome.
The bill will be accompanied In the
House by rule prohibiting the division
OF the Statehood question. 1t Is esti-
mated that two days VIII be occupied In
consideration of the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
INJURED SPRAYING
Workman Sues Miss Helen Gould for
Damages.

Henry Smith brought an action in the
Supreme court against Miss Helen Mil
ler Gould for 1000 damages for In
juries he received while spraying trees
on her estate, Lyndhurst. near Irving
tom the Hudson. Smith charges
that the hose through which chemical
solution was sprayed on the fruit trees
was In bad condition and had been neg
ligently allowed to be given him for
use AS a result. he alleges the poison
got in his eyes, on his face and arms
and injured him seriously, If not per-
ro1npntlV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
New Orleans City Park.

NEW ORLEANS. jan. l9-City PARK re-
suits: First race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Lythollst second. The Only Way third
Time. l:eo.
Second race, hve md n half furlonGs-Aud-
itor won. Gcnctlan second, jack Adams third.
Time. l07 As.
Third race, short course, stcoplcchasc-Judeo
Nolan won, Flying Rain Cloud second Sccptre
third Time. 1J6 Is.
Fourth race-Dccl1rcd on
Fifth race mile and siNtccnth-Florlzcl
won. Daring second. Eclectic third Time
1:l9 Id.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yprds-Attlla
won. Padre second. Gold Mate third. Time
lNS
ScveHth race. seven furiongF-Aercly Mary
Ann won. BeRonia second. French Nun third
Time. l;ZI 3-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FIND BURIED TREASURE
Kansans Claim to Have Uncovered
Fortune Left by Miners.

ENIPORIA Kns Jan. 19-MarIon
Turner and Otto Freshwater, Emporln
men, claim to have found buried ueas-
urc to the value OF SlOO.UOO IN or near
ut'1,,nix Mound southwest of Empor.s.
part OF the treasure they say. Is In sold
coin and the remainder In gold-bearinS
quartz. -, ,.,,,, ,,,,.,..a
,r IsIS by three men who were on their
way East from California, when sur
rnrp1,d by Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FATHER TO INVESTIGATE
Kansas City Man Goes to Oregon to
Look fer Son.

KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. ia tele-
gram from Portland. ore. received here
today says Carey Snyder. son of r. NJ
Snyder, OF this city is thought TO have
been murdered near there. The informa-
tion received Is to the effect that young
Snyder was killed by men suspected OF a
bank robbery at Forest Grove. Ore, be-
cause he was supposed to know too much
about the affair.
Mr.. Snyder said today that he dis
credited the report. but would go TO Orc
gon TO make an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Averages Show That Western League
Has Some Good PLAYERS.

CHICAGO Jan l9.-The batting and folding
averages for last season given out tonight by
the Western league would Indicate that there
nre some pretty good players In that orgpnlzn-
uon. Outncdcr Bassey OF Omaha leads the
ncldinR column. with a percentage OF 1000
Basscy participated in but iiftcen games. while
Hogreyer OF Dos Moincsr who Is the next in
tho list, with average OF 9$S took purt
In lac games. Noblit. Sioux City. who played
In IA games. finished In third place with IN
average OF .9S3. Collins OF st Joseph and
Cook OF Pueblo tied for fourth place among
the outheldcrs, each having average OF s7s
Collinss showing Is the best OF the two. how
ever he took part in 12J games. whllo
Cook played In but siEhty-thrco games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
SALM0NS ARE BANKRUPT
Big Missouri Bank Failure Taken to
Federal Court

KANSAS CITY, Jan 19-Judgc Pollock,
In the United States District court here
today decided that George Y. Salmon
and Harvey w Salmon, individuals
and also as partners under the name of
Salmon & Salmon, whose bank at Clin-
ton Mo- failed several months ago owing
doposItors several hundred thousand
dollars. were bankrupts. and an order
WAS entered accordingly.
Under the order the entire admlnlstra-
ton OF the Solmons and the defunct bank
will be taken out of tho Sstate court and
nut into the hands of the present re-
celver and transferred TO the Federal