davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

BAYFIELD, W1S.--Deer~ got into the expert
mental fruit farm set out last May under the
supervision Of Professor Sandon Of the state uni
versity, and ate the tops Of all the apple. and
cherry trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Monday, July Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

CANNON FALLS, MINN-A stranger accused
of stealing team and wagon from farmer
near Hastings wash arrested here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

FRESH BEEF PRICES
S. Minneapolis July 16-The wholesale market
quota tions On fresh beef cuts today were as
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

STEWARTVILLE, MINN.-Martn Holland,
q farmer and one of the old settlers Of this
place dropped dead. He was about IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
OBITUARY

Marcellus nynson, aged 50 years,
died on Tuesday &C llOl West Third
street.
Mary Ann McMAnus, aged 45 years,
died yesterday, OF grip, at 5o Rockford
Road.
Mary E. Acketman, aged 70 years,
died yesterday at 636 South Oonneii
street.
David Gray OF LandenburR, Pa, who
died at the Delaware Hospital on Mon
day, az result OF stomach trouble,
leaves a wife ana ten children.
John u. Lynch, father OF Chief Of
Police Edward Lynch, Of Elkton, Nd. i,
died yesterday at his home, alter sew
eral weeks' illness. lie was 76 years Of
age and leaves a family.
George W. Taylor, a prosperous
farmer Of the Seventh district, Cecil
county, Md, died Tuesday at bis home
at PerTyville, aged 70 years. A widow
and three children survive him.
Sarah Elsie Fish, aged 26 years, wife
Of Mark Fish, died yesterday at Lei
home, at Edge Moor. The funeral will
take place on Sunday afternoon at l.5O
O'Clock. Interment will be made al
RivervieW cemetery.
Samuel Hopkins, aged 45 years, q
Well-known farmer Of Elk Neck, Nd. ,
while out cunning near bis home yes
terday afternoon, was killed by the
accidental discharge OF his gun. Hit
clothing caught fire and be was buTneC
to a crisp. Coroner Nelson Of ElktoI
was summoned,
Men Of all walks of life gathered il
CentIeville, Nd, yesterday to attsnC
the funeral Of the late Judge Edwin
II. Brown Of the Second Judicial Cir
cult, who died suddenly on Sunday
at Greensboro. The services we're hel'
at his late home in Centreville
During the hour Of funeral service
business in the town was suspended
Large delegations Of lawyers from eacl
county on the Eastern Shore attends
the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
FAMILY ovERooME BIZ GAS.

Associated Press Dispaton by special Wire.
Philadelphia Pa, March 20. Ignorant
Of the mechanism of a gas fixture, family
Of Austrian immigrants, who arrived hero
three days ago, were overcome by illumin-
ating gas in a tenement last night. Schayo
Weistein, the father, died today at a hos
pital, and Rosa, his wife and their three
daughters, Celia, aged % years, Sarah,
aged 10 years, and Anna, aged IA years
are said TO be dying at the same institu-
ton. The victims were found uncon-
scious today in their rooms by Rebecca
fourth daughter, who had spent the
night with relatives.
In extingnshing the light last night
some member Of the family had accident
ally turned on the gas again, and the
fumes had escaped into the rooms during
the entire night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
rhllnueIpnla aaran...

Associated Press Dispatch uy special wirs.
Philadelphia. Pa, March 29.-Wheat. steady.
No . red m export elevator. s2isasSc.. No. /
Northern do. s7Hass5sc No. Northern. do 30.
Corn, hrm; No. ? IN export elevator. ssaaisi. c.
Oats firm; No. white natural 861sc; No :
white clipped, oUiac.
bran, 6rm; winIer in hulk. s2i 2i.Ooss2i.5o sprius
in sack, s.O50as2L 90.
Refined sugars firm; powdered. 8. l.s5as4 W:
granulated, 81 75aSis0s coniecuoners, sL60asa %:
keystone, A, sf.4uasL5a
Butter weak, lc lower; extra Western cream.
cry z7c: do. nearby prints, &c.
Eggs firm, good demand: nearby fresh lGc al
marx; Western DO lee at marx.
Live poultry, firm, iowls, ll1Sai5c. old
ROSTERS, l0al01ac; lchickens, lsa2lc; ducks
l7nlsc; geese, l3al5c
Dressed poultry steady; fowls choice, i4ISal5c
do. lar 10 good, iS14alic. old roofters, zoe
nearby roasting chickens, l6ai7c. Western, do
choice, l5altc; 40. far 70 good. laal4lSc.,
turkeys. choice ana fancy, Iea2Oc; do. fair tc
good l7alsc; ducks. llal6c; geese iOalic
Potatoes firm; Pennsylvania choice aud fancJ
ner bushel as2c; New York do do, 75asOc
New York fair to good, do. 65a7Cc.
Flour steady
HaV. unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
II. 7. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King Sts.
Both Phones.
I'm wall STREET TO-DAY


Associated Press Dispatcn 10y special Wires
Wall Street. New York, March 29.-Ihe
opening dealings in the stock market to-
day were active and some large blocks
changed hands. but the price changes
were small fractions. St. Louis South
western. preferred, and Kansas City
Southern. preferred. fell a and SIS. re-
spectively There was rise of "a point
in Distillers Securities, Of "a in New York
Central and of 5-s in American Car.
Changes otherwise were within the limits
of =.
. The hrnness Of the call money market
acted as restraint on speculation, and
prices in the general list were held back.
Special stocks showed strength North
western rose ? and Smelling, Colorado
Fuel and American Ice about y. Della
ware & Hudson lost -. Large buying
of Amalgamated Copper carried It up "a.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
POSSIBLE oLEw TO MURpEF

''e'' Dsnatcn ov Special Wires
san francisco, CAL. March 20.-The
Examiner says.
lhe discovery has been made that Mrs.
Emma lie DouX bought "a two-ornce vial
oi cyanide OF potassium In a drug store in
TINS city on March 18th last and that a
clerk has identified a Photograph of the
woman as that of the person To whom he
SOFA the poison. On the poison record of
the drug store is her name Mrs A n
McNicar, jamestown. California" " The
record says that the poison was TO be
used IN developing photographs. some
o. the poison was found i'm her effects at
'he lline oi her arrest on suspicion of
numbering her divorced husband Nc
vicar M stockton, early in the week. and
whose body was subsequently found in
a trunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
PERSONAL.

Griffin Rash has moved to Cheswold.
Ewell Campbell is visiting friends in
Leipsio.
Miss Rose Wright is visiting friends
IN Smyrna.
Miss Marian Scarlett is the guest of
friends at Dover.
Mrs. Mary Everett has been visiting
her brother 10 Cheswold.
Miss Clara Wilson IS spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Miriam Sheetz has been visit
ing friends in Harrington.
A. Z. Parker of Leipsiu has heen
visiting friends in this oity.
Miss s. A. Gallagher is visiting
friends in East Orange, N. j.
James Kelley has been spending a
few days his home in Lebanon.
Riohard Porter Of Richmond. Iud. 4,
is the guest of A. }. NeioermaleT.
Miss Agnes Scott Of New York
city is visiting Mrs. NJ. j. Crooks.
Roland Carton has been spending
few Gays at his home at Wyoming
Mrs. A. V. Hughes has returned
from o visit to frienas in Eikton, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams have
returned from a visit to friends IN
Dover.
Mira Ruth Huey has been visiting
her brother, John Chambers at Bloom
held, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Thomas oi
Leipsic have been visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. George L. Vernon and Miss
Jessie Vsrnon are visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Thompson has beer
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. augustus d.
Miller, at kennett Square; Pa.
Miss Marion j. Hukill has returned
from a visit TO her sister, Mrs. Phil
Hutchison of Detroit. She was &C
oompanied by Master Philo Hutohison
Who will spend some time with hi
EfsndpsTents,n MIR. and Mrs. ". A
hukill,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
100 MUCH RAZOR

Woman Admitted Carrying Weapon for
Purpose.
This mornings session Of the Mu-
nioipal Court lasted only five minutes,
there being only one case on the trial
list, and IL was a case continued from
yesterday. Joseph and Mabel Hubbard,
both ooloIed, we're charged with as
sault and battery upon Lizzie Robin
son, also oolored.
The Robinson woman testified that
on Monday evening the bubbards ap-
preached her on Locust street, and
Joseph struck her with a stone on the
arm. Il got my razor" she explained,
"slashed il at him to keep him from
hitting me any more, but his sister
Mabel struck me in the head with
something. "
Two witnesses testified that the Rob
inson woman slashed her razor at
joseph Hubbard before the latter or
his sister attempted 10 strike her.
The court asked the Robinson
woman II she was in the habit of carry
ing razor around with her. "No, -
she replied, but l did it that day
because heard that Joseph and Mabel
we're going to beat me when they caught
me and / wanted to be prepared to de-
fend myself" " The case was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
HfatHs.


DETTMAR-ln this city, on March 2sth, 1906.
Christina Detlmaf. aged 81 years
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral services at the re-idence Of
her son-n-law, John q. spath, No. 7lS JET rson
street on saturday afternoon, March 8lst, AZ
o'clock Inierment at Lombardy cemetery.
FAGAH-In Chri.uana hundred, on March 2sth,
1906 Thomas Fagau
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited
10 attend nis funeral from his late residence, on
du Points road, ~ ar Lancaster avenue, on satur-
day morning az O'Clock. High mass at st.
Tnomas' Church. lnierment al the Cathedral
cemetery.
GIBBONs-In this city, on March 27th, 1906
Julia r., widow Of Richard y. Gibbons. in
Ter 9th year
FUNERAL from residence OF her son-in-law,
George A. Elliott, isl3 elAware avenue, on Fri
day, March Suih, 1900, at p m
NcMANus-ln this city, on March 2sth, 1904
Mary A wife Of james McManus
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 a lend the funeral at the residence OF her
husband, 5s Rockford koad, on friday morning
at O'Clock. Requiem mass at 4, AIMS Church.
Interment at u Pairick's cemetery, Baltimore,
Nd, on Saturday merning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
MAsoNIclTEMpLE BURNED.

Assocetel iT.~s 1850. -n.ciai ,lr-0
Dover, n. H.. March 20 The Masonic
Temple, the largest business block in this
city was destroyed by fire early toaday.
entailing a loss OF upwards of 5000 900.
Several dodgers in the upper stories were
asleep when the fire started but all escaped
One woman was taken from window on
the fourth floor, and 20 other dodgers were
warned barely in time to escape. The
woman was Miss Mary Peasey. a teacher
IN a commercial college After other
dodgers had lett the building she
appeared at "a window. surrounded by
flames She carried out for help and next
waited quietly while the iremen raised a
ladder and bore her uninjured to the
ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
NEGOTIATING LARGE LOANS.

Associated Press Dispatcu uv -uec.al aite.
Santiago, Chill, March 29-The govern
ment has signed a contract with the Ger
man Transatlantic Bank, representing the
Deutsche Bank OF Berlin and Speyer Bros.
of New York, for loan of Sis, 100000, to
be covered by an issue of AZ per cent
bonds, the issue price to be 9254 less 212
commission, in addition to the Arica-
Lapaz Railroad loan of sl2,5O0,00O, Sc
cured from German financial house.
The S1S,5OO,O00 loan is intended for the
construction of drainage systems in the
various towns Of Chilli
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
PANIC FOLLOWED CRASH
The Spot Where The Cars Met Is More
Than One Hundred Feet Above
the Street.
ON MANHATTAN SIDE OF RIVER
Police Had Hands Full Keep
ing Passengers
FROM BEING PUSHED OFF THE BRIDGE
A.oel.lsa rre.. pI.ralea ay spsalal va.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, March 20.-rwo street cars
collidod today ON the Williamsburg
bridge, over the East River, iniurng
about a score of passengers. Miss Fannie
Ferguson OF Brooklyn was seriously hurt,
being tmmpled by other passengers in
their rush TO leave the car.
The collision occurred on the incline
ON the Manhattan side OF the river one of
the cars running away down this slope
and striking the rear end of n car ahead
The spot where the cars met Ia moro shan
100 feet above the street, and during the
panic following the collision the police
had their hands full keeping frightened
passengers from being crowded on the
bridge
The runaway ear refused TO respond 70
it's brakes. During the runaway trip
those standing on the platforms were able
10 Jump, but the interior of each car was
ammed with tho morning rush of pas-
scnrers when the ears met Tho front
platform OF the runaway car and the rear
platform of the other car were completely
crushed OF The passengers inside the
cars were thrown down in heaps, many Of
them cut by glass and several so badly
bruised that they were attended by
nhVsicans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
SECOND EDITION
TAKING CENSUS or CITY
The Work Was Started This
Morning by The Police
Department
A THOROUGH CANVASS
EeH Are Instructed Not 10 be Hasiy
With The Work.
TOGET ALL OF THE INFORMATION
In Regard to Number, Sex
and Color.
THE PEOPLE ARE GIVING ASSISTANCE
A THOROUGH CANVASS
Men Are Instructed Not TO be HaSiy
With The Work.
TO GET ALL OF THE INFORMATION
In Regard to Number, Sex
and Color.
THE PEOPLE ARE GIVING ASSISTANCE

With instructions from Chief George
Black to take their time and DO a
good Job, a large detail Of serReants
snd patrolmen in the Police Depart
ment began this morning, the Work
Of takine census OF the population
Of Wilmington.
tFiots by wards and certain patrolmeu
have been assigned to each waro, under
their serReants, as supervisors.
The work was begun in ali sections
Of the CITY simultaneously and as a
rule the officers found the people at
the houses visited willing to assist by
giving the desired information.
IL is hoped to make this the most
exact census ever taken in the city.
The officers are assigned as follows /:
First ward-Officers Taylor snu
Conner.
Ssoond-Eakin, Serson. Winthrop
and Moore.
Third-KinR and Pierce.
Foutth-Wardle and Cornish.
Fifth-BuTchinal, Ward, Palmer and
Ford.
siIth-Mc Bride and MAloney.
Ssventh-HAhn. Donohoe, Wallace,
Edwards and Benson.
EiRhth-MoGillon and Harkins OF
Gaynor.
Ninth-GTeen, Collins, Todd and
Hutton.
Tenth-SnydeF and SeWell d. Scott
Eleventh-Beok, Jarubowski and
Walker
Twelith-Fox and AbrAhams.
Surervisors-Sergeant Lyons, First,
Second and Third wards; Bayley,
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth; KelleheT,
Fifth and Seventh; MoDeTmott, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth; Special officer
Schell, Ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
FOUND DYING ON THE TREET.

Associated Press D.spatel ns -neeitl Niref
Cleveland O., March 29.-Capt. L. p.
Goodale, a member of the firm of +. C..
Goodale & Co. of Buffalo, n. ", was
found lying unconscious on Hamilton
street, at the foot OF "A stairway, last night
and died shortly after being removed to a
hospital. Capt. Goodale's skull was frac-
tured
Much mystery surrounds the case. The
police believe that Capt. Goodale was
assaulted, but evidently the motive was
not robbery, as a sum of money and a
valuable gold watch were found in his
pockets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED.

Associated Press pispaicl ov anrciu Wires
Harrisburg, Pa March 29.-One man
was killed and two Others were seriously
injured at the Short Mountain colliery,
nt INkens, last evening, when large slip
of slate. l3 feet square, fell from the top
of slope and pinned Joseph Lorick,
Frank Kreamer and Pole, whose name
is unknown, underit.
Iorick was killed instantly. kreamer
had both legs and his left arm broken and
suffered internal injuries. The Pole was
injured internally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
HAVE BoYooTTED CHURCH
AND THREATENED PRIEST
A,.ocia ird ire,. pi'palcn o' sp'claI wlrsl

Associa ted ires. mipntch py special Wires
San Francisco, Cal, March 20-Be-
cause Rev Theodore Pashkovsky, priest OF
the Russian Orthodox Church in this city,
Inns refused to offer up prayers for the re-
pose OF the soul Of Lieut.. Schmidt, leader
OF the Kniaz Potemldne mutiny, and TO
hold a memorial service in honor of that
officer. Russian rcvolutionists in Father
pashkovslxy's congregation have boy
cotted his church and written threatening
letters TO the priest These letters state
that unless the priest accedes TO the de-
mands for the service in honor Of Schmidt
the writer's will sccede from the religious
body.
Father Pashkovsly declares that he will
not under any circumstances prny for the
man that armed himself against the Gar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
MANY IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, March 20.-Over / / 600 i'm
migrants arrived in the harbor of New
} orS today on board seven steamships
ltom European ports lhis number les
the record Tor "a single day which has been
made thus far dunng the spring in-rush
OF immigration
Ellis island. whore these immigrants
are examined and either rejected or ad-
mtted TO the United States, can care for
less than half of today arrivals. IT'S
limit being 500 daily. Those who cam
not be examined today wIl be kept on
their steamers until later in the week.
These immigrants include English Irish.
Germans, swcdes, Hungarians, Italians,
Portuguese and Russians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
MOVED TO CHESTER

MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel +. Horn,
who have been residing at Clayton,
this State, have moved to Twenty
fourth street and Providence avenue,
Chester, Pa. Mr. Horn is associated
with the Pure Milk 20.
j. w. Brown Of this city, who for
some time has been employed in the
capacity of foreman at the Trainer
Mill, in Chester, has moved his lam
lily to 3l5l West Third street, that
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
RnoEpr1oN no REv. S. n. PILOHARD

A reception will be given this evening
to Rev. S. n. pilchard, the newly-ap-
pointed pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church II
win be under the direction of the Epworth
League. The Sunday-school orchestra
and the full church choir will be present
and will give good programme. Pre-
siding Elder A. 5. Mowbray and family
will be given a reception at the same time.
The Sunday-school room has been taste
fully decorated. Members and friends
are invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
FOUND DEAD ON THE STREET.

Assoc'Hied ICES iI-uit.l uv -uert N.r.,
Chicago. ILL.,, March 29.-Col. Freeman
Connor OF Valparaiso, Ind, a retired army
officer, was found dead in Forty-third
street early today Apparently, he died
of heart disease.
Col. Connor and his wife attended a
wedding last evening When the guests
we're preparing to leave, Col. Connor
mentioned that he was not feeling well
and that he would order carriage.
Thinking the fresh air might benefit him,
he decided to walk to the livery stable
and was not again seen alive. Col.
Connor was 20 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
INVESTIGATING MYsTERIoUs DEATH.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Los Angeles, Cal, March 20.-Detectivea
have been detailed to investigate the cause
of the death of Mrs. j. ]. Flynn of Belle
vile. Ont, who came to los Angeles re-
Gently with her husband, said to be "a Rcd
Cross nurse, who disappeared shortly after
her death.
incidentally, the detectives are search
ing for Flynn. In an indirect way his
name has been linked with that of an un-
identified man dying at the County Hos
pital Of a self-innicted pistol wound which
he received at East Lake Park. The
would-be suicide destroyed everything on
his person that might aid identification.
In d general way his description tallies
with that Of Flynn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
MIImInrlon sloeA nnotaIIons.
New York hiarEer..

Associated ITess Disuatch by epeciai wiroA
New York, March 29.-Flour receints, li,43l
barrels; sales l,2lU barrels. Dull aud about
steady.
Whent receipts, 5000 bushels. snies, $4,000
busnels. strong May, sissasi5sci July, a8lsa
S3Isc.
hye, nominal.
Corn, receipts, 12.fO1 bushels. salaA 5000
bushels. options market WAS strong and higher
on firm cables bull support and lighter receipts
May 5lo.
Beef steady.
Pork, firm.
Lard, firm: prime Western sieam Ss.60ass6l.
sugar. raw, nominal fair refining. l-i6c
centTi ugal g6: test 3isai 1890. Molhsses sugar
. ta2 l3-lGc; refined quiet; crushed So.1O; pow
utred. "a 30. granulaied, s. ~.
Petroleum, steady; refined all ports, S765asL co
Coflee quiet; No RIO 5 3 6c.
Nolasses, firm: New Orleans. 8Qn83c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
RUssIA's SALVATION.

Associated Press Dtsnitcn nf 7ps Iu Wires
St. Petersburg. Russia March 29-M.
Guchkoff. leader of the Moderate party,
in an interview published today, expresses
the opinion that the Moderates will prove
to be the salvation OF the country against
reaction.
He believes that the country and
the government are drifting towards
a counter-revolution, but that the Moder-
ates are now standing between the Left
and Right parties and that by throwing
their weight and influence against re-
action they will be able to preserve the
balance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
JAMES W. ALEXANDER IMPROVING.

A Associated Press Dislau' iy speoiRl Wire,
Greenfield. Mass. March 29.-James W.
Alexander former president OF the Equi-
fable Life Assurance Society. arrived here
today and WAS driven TO a private san-
tari,im nj Deerfed. where he expects to
remain several weeks in recovering from
tbe effects of two surgical operations, which
uere performed in New York recently.
Mr. Alexander is still in a weakened con-
dition. but he is daily gaining strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
nrArH sENrrNoEs ooMMurEp.

Assocuied Press psuaun ps -peciai Wires
Chita East Siberia, March 29.-Gov.-
Gen. Rennenkamph today commuted the
sentences OF death imposed 10y a court
martial here March 9th on l3 postal
officials who had participated in the
recent strike 10 various terms ui penal
servitude and in some cases TO exile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX YEARS OLD.

Associated Press Dispatch by specia. Wires
Lempster N. H., March % William
Welch, who is said to be the oldest sur
viving member of the Union army in the
Civil War and the oldest member of the
Masonic order in America, celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary here today.
He was born in St. Andrews, n. b., on
March 29th, 1900 but was spent the
greater part of his life in this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
nor roMENT1Na rRoUBLE.

.,.eeis,ea Press Dlstalol nv special wires.
Moscow. Russia, March 29.-Pnnee
Paul Dolgoroukoif in reply to the rebuke
OF the marshals Of the nobility, declares
that the charges that he is fomenting
trouble or revolution among the peasants
are absurd. His only crime, the Prince
adds, is that he is member OF the Con-
,titutional Democratic party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
r,c,ure on Wlld rlowers.

SteWardson Brown of the Academy
of Natural Sciences, Philadei phia, Will
lecture in Friends School Hall, at
Fourth and West streets, this evening,
under the auspices OF the National
History Society Of Delaware. His sub
isct will be "Wild Flowers" and the
lecture will be illustrated. All inter
ested are invited TO be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-29
work on Pipe Line.

James Gallagher, who has bsen living
at the Bellsue hotel, this CITY, for
some time, today moved to Ruthby,
where be will take charge of the work
cf exteBding the nsu water pipe line
along the Pennsylvania railroad. The
water is piped from Bufort Lake to
Nuthby, where there is large reoeiv-
ina tank, aud from the tank the water
vii be distributed to points where
n is to be used by the railroad com
pinY.