davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
THEIR ARTICLES OF FAITH.
wichita Church That Tells just Where
1t Stands.

The Tabernacle Baptist church Of
Wichita. which has been granted a
charter by the state charter board,
seems to be cut out especially to fit the
needs of the people of Wichita. If any
citizen Of Wichita ever gets tied up to
the covenant proposed by that church,
there is no doubt that he viii have to
stand hitched.
1t isn't often that church comes
right out and tells just what is re
CURED Of its communicates, but the
Tabernacle Baptist church is different.
The Tabernacle Baptist church has a
list of things in its covenant long
enough to tie its converts hand and
There are about 80 articles in the
covenant These are few Of them:
1--WE will pay our debts and follow
peace with our neighbors at home
1--WE will avoid all tattling. backbit-
ing and excessive anger and deal with
one another according to the 18th
chapter of Matthew.
I'VE engage to so live that in our
daily department our lives and con-
duct shall be a standing protest against
the attending of circuses, theaters and
kindred worldly amusements.
1--WE engage furthermore to use all
gospel means to oppose the spread of
secret society influence. believing the
same to be unchristian and detri-
mental to the cause Of God and the
progress of his church.
1--WE engage to do all in our power
to cultivate all the graces of the gospel
of Christ; to discountenance church
fairs and festivals so called, to raise
money
I'VE enter our solemn protest
against the follies of fashion as prac-
ticed by so many professed believers.
We will dress in a neat and tidy man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
Harry PuIIIan to Europe.

New York, Oct 1S=Harry PnlIian.
seeking recreation from arduous base
ball duties and tone for a worn nerv-
Gus system, will sail for Europe today
on the White Star steamer Republic
The National league president Will
not be back until the league meeting
in December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

The InulcaJlOns at the presenL Time
point to ideal weather for the game.
The sale of seats has already exceeded
the expectations of the management.
Already two-t thirds of the west grand
stand have been sold. It is expected
that all the seats will be sold before the
game Saturday. Carriage space has
also found a ready sale. .f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
$5.15.
Wichita and Return, Rock Island
Way.

Account Southwestern Fair and Car
nival Wichita, Kan, October Is to 20,
the Rock Island has made rate Of one
fare plus SO cents for the round trip,
tickets on sale october 13 to 20 inclu-
sive. Three trains daily. For reserva-
tfons in sleepers and all other informa-
ton see A NJ. Fuller. @. 2. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

THE students believe that Wash
burn viii be beaten By at least 10 to !.
as they have practically the Same
team as last year and lost to every
Colorado team they played, except
Denver university They are not so
confident about Kansas but predict q
close game, with Colorado on top.
Manager Zimmerhackel is trying to
arrange for a special for the game IN
the hope that 800 Colorado rooters
might aid materially in winning the
game
The Colorado squad at the present
time numbers thirty-taree men, but
only about half Of the squad viii be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Los Angeles. San Francisco and Other
California Point S25. OO-Santa Re.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 9th to Oct 31st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Wichita and Return $5.15, Santa Fe.
On sale, Oct 4s to Goth. f1nal limit
Oct p, account fair and carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

kansas City and Return $40
Santa Te.
Horse Show. Tickets on sale Oct.
II to 20. return limit Oct. p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

II you are
afflicted with
a weak stom-
aeh and suffer
from
BIoatIng,
Heartburn.
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Sick Head
ache or Cos
tiEeness try
the Bitters at
once It al
ways cures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
$500 end $3.50 Walking
Skirts. S1.Q8

Made of good heavy suiting, in
colors dark grays, castor, brown
and blue grays; made good styles ;
all assorted; most all sizes up to 30
inch waist. Choice Of these Long
Skirts this October Clean Ct 40
Up ossie -. ...-......... 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

pliable al the parts, and
assists nature In its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis IN perfect safety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
AGalCULTURAl EXPORTS.
Large Gains Reported in ireadstues, Pro-
Vtaion. aud Cotton.


Asrriste- lress uupaica nv special Wires
Washington. April l2. According to
a bulletin issued by the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, the total
value of agricultural products exported
from the United States for the eight
months OF the fiscal year 1915 ended
with February was 500, 600, OQ0, as
against 1910, 600, 900 in the same period
of 1900 e664, 900, 600 in 1902 and So6S,
600, 600 in 1905.
The growth in the exports Of agri-
cultural products, says the bulletin,
occurs in all the three great items
which form the bulk of the agricul-
tural exports, viz. Breadstutis, cot.
ton and provisions, the aforementioned
term including meat and dairy prod
ucts. The gain in breadstuifs was
$40, 600, 600, in provisions S33, 900, OOC
and in cotton $50, 600, 900. The in
crease in the exports of breadstuiis
occurred chiefly in the movement tc
European countries. The bulletin
says that, while agricultural exports
are larger in total value than evel
before, It does not follow that thel
form a larger percentage Of the CRANE
total OF exports. On the contrary, tn
percentage which they form of th
total exports in the eight recorded
months of the fiscal year 1906 d
smaller than in any earlier year II
our history, except 1905, in whicl
they we're abnormally low, by reaso
Of the shortage in the grain crop q
| 1901.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
second EDITION
WATER MAIN STOLEN
About 200 Feet Of Eight-inCh
Pine Carried Away From
Eighteenth Street
SOLD FOR ABOUT S42
Il Vas in GOOd-SiZed Lengths and RVl-
dsllly Had 10 be Hauled.
I OCATED BY THE POLICE
Ward Gray Arrested on the
Charge of Theft.
an, miro nTIIrpo tu 1ur nptMi
SOLD FOR ABOUT $42
# Was in GOOd-SiZsd Lengths and EVl-
dellly Had 10 be Hauled.
LOCATED BY THE POLICE
Ward Gray Arrested on the
Charge of Theft.
he IMpLICATES OTHERS IN THE CRIME

Some time yesterday about 200 feet
~ eiqht-inch water main, the prop
s,tv Of the city, disappeared from
Tiohteenth street between Market and
Tainall, and this morning it was
located by Police Sergeant Bayley and
squad of patrolmen in a downtown
establishment, where it had been sold.
the pipe was in long pieces and it
evidently had to be hauled away.
Ward Gray, >colored, aged about %
Years, was arrested by Patrolmen Bur-
cbinal and Dutton, at noon, on the
charge of being implicated in larceny
of the pipe. He practically admitted
that he was connected with its disap-
pearance, but according to statement
made to him by the police, the chief
offender is another negro, and it is
likely that he will also be arrested.
According to Wards statement he was
invited to accompany the man who
did the stealing, and he accepted the
invitation. The police were informed
that when the pipe was sold it netted
A2. 1t will probably be returned tC
the Water Department. Ward is also
inspected of stealing boiler iron from
7. Blumenthal & Co., and an investi-
CATION is being made.
The stolen pipe was recently dug
from the bed of Eighteenth street wher
the new main to the Porter reservoir
was being laid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS.

The following changes and promo
tions have taken place in the Office Of
Assistant Engineer Franklin Duane of
the P, b. & w. railroad in this city:
George Lewis, stenographer, has gone
to the Office Of ID. S. Newhall, pur-
chasing agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Broad street station, Phila-
delphia. and is succeeded by Thomas
g. Gemmill The position held by
the latter has not yet been filed.
Elmer Walter, bill clerk in the Office
Of Mr.. Duane, goes to the Office of j..
R. Zollinger, engineer Of maintenance
Of way Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
at Broad street station, and IS sue
ceeded by Graham Taggart, requisition
clerk. The latter is succeeded by
James A. CORY, who has been a stem
orrapher and clerk in the Office OF
Wilford L. Smith, supervisor Of sig.
mails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
RECEPTION TO REV. AND
MRS c. W. PRETTYMAN

A large number of people assembled
in the Sunday school room of Whatcoat
M +. Church, Snow Hill, Nd, on
Tuesday evening to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Prettyman. Addresses Of
welcome were delivered by r. j.
McAllen, Eben Hcarne and RID. Jones,
representing respectively. the board of
stewards, the Epworth League and the
Sunday Mr.. Prettyman re-
sponded in an address in an earnest, en-
tertaining and we'll chosen language
Miss Bessie johnson recited a humor-
Gus selection and several fine musical
numbers were rendered, Mrs. W. T..
Duffy presiding at the piano. accom-
panied on the violin by Prof Schwen-
sech and Miss Anna NJ. Stevenson. r.
d. Jones acted as Master Of Cere-
monies, presenting the people to the
new pastor and his wife. Members OF
the Young Ladies Aid Society served
refreshments. Among the out t-of- town
visitors were Messrs. L.. S. Nelson,
L. A. Nelson and William Whaley OF
Bishopville, Md. and Mr.. G. W. Hollo-
way, of Selbyville. Mr.. Prettymar
goes to Snow Hill after very success
full three years pastorateat New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

A,so~iated Press nisp,tc by 5paciu wirst
Wall Street. New York, April l2.-Ihe
opening prices we're uniformly small
fraction higher in the stock market today
than last night None of the leading
market stocks moved more than y from
last nights level Transactions we're on
moderate scale. American Ice rose
! 5-s. Hooking Valley ~ and Great
Northern. preferred. Texas & Pacific and
Central Leather large fractions
Prices dropped, with the demand dull,
until Reading became active, at an ad-
vance al rs. when the whole list hard
ened. but fell back again at noon. Be
fore that Consolidated Gas had declined
, and Union Pacific J. Pittsburg Coal
preferred rallied 3. Bonds were steady
at noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Sew NorK hinrKet..

Associated Press Disnatch by speoiat Wires
New York, April 12.-Flour receipts, s, ,239 bbls:
sales 800 Buil but firm.
wheat receipts, 2,O0J bu.; sales, 1000 600 hu.
higher. Mav. - lS-l0aa7lsc July, S6as51k;
september. $50 sas3i &C..
Rye, quiet; no. 2 Western, zoe asked lob.
New ork.
Corn, receipts, 1850 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels Strong. May, 5'1S 5SJ5c; July. $50
Beef. steady.
Pcrk, firm
Lard, firm; prime Western steam, sSs0as8s6
sugar. raw quiet; iair refining. l3-82a3c
centrifugal, IS; test, l5.S2a3lSc. Moiasses sugar
2 23-82a254c: refined, quiet crushed, 500
powdered, 81 so. granulaied, 81. 20.
Petroleum, steady; refined all ports, s7b5as7 90
Coffee, sieaay No. RIO. l-i6c.
Nolasses. fIn; New Orleans. S1aSSc.
Butter. finn. uuchangei: receipts. b.S32
Cheese. iirIn, unchanged; receipis, 1873
Efggs, stCa iy unchanged receipts, % 450.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
GEORGE MORRIS SHOT.

George Morris of 7O5 jefferson
street, who has boat building estab-
lishment at Holly Oak, was acci-
dentally shot in the face by friend
with a shot gun yesterday afternoon
near his shop at Holly Oak. Mr..
Morris is at the Delaware Hospital,
suffering much pain from the injuries
he sustained.
A grain Of shot entered Mr. Morris
left eye and there is danger of the
sight Of that eye being affected.
Directly after the shooting Mr.. Morris
came to this city and sought DR.. j. A.
Ellegood for treatment, after which he
was taken to the hospital. Mr.. Morris
will not prosecute the man who did
the shooting, as it was purely acci-
dental.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
fhllAusIpnI. -llar.al..

Associated I1ess Dispaten by special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, April l2-Wheat. steady;
No red IN export elevator, s4iSas5c No 4
Northern do s91SalO1<c No. Northern. DO.
oorn. arm, s1e higher; No IN export elevator.
52l6abdc.
Bran, drm; winter in bulk. s22as22.5O; spring
in sack, 81. l.5OaS22 90.
Refined sugars dull; powdered. si.s5asi9l;
granulated, 81 75as4.s0 coniecuoners A, sA60a
81 65: Keystone A, s440aS4bo
butter. steady extra Western creamery. 2ic; do.
nearby prints, Sc
ern fresh lsc az marx
Live poultry, unchanged; fowls, ltalbc
old roosiers, iOc; winter chickens, lSa22ci ducks
i4ai5c; geese. l2al215c
Dressed poultry, steady; fowls, choice, liisa
i5c. do. fair 10 good, iS1Saitc.; old roosters
iOc: roosrng chickens, choice, l5c 90. fair tc
good. i2al4c.; frozen turkeys. as to quality
i7a2Oc; ducks l3al5c.
Potatoes unchanged; Pennsylvania choice and
fancy per bushel eOca95c; New York, do. do.
s5c; New York fair TO good, do. 7bc. 4
Flour, unchanged.
Hay, steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
BANKS DOORS CLOSED.
.ln,ea -, pl.nalnh nr sneoIAI VIC.

Associated Pres, Dispatch ov sreciAl wire'.
Memphis, Tenn. April r. "A special
to the Commercial Appeal from
Leland. Miss, says
Following the disappearance OF W..
H. Bell, cashier Of the Delta Bank of
Leland, and an investigation Of the
books Of the bank by the directors,
which, it is alleged, developed that
s., 900 of the banks funds are missing,
the doors Of that institution were
closed last night and Jack Stinson OF
Leland was named as assignee. The
bank is capitalized ut s34, 900, and the
deposits amount to $50, 600. A. M. Love
is president and A. l.. Neal is vice
president Of the institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
OBITUARY.

William II. Hyatt, aged 80 years,
died at 1000 Boulevard on Tuesday.
Harry G. Miller, aged 33 years, died
in Philadelphia yesterday. The fu-
neral will take place here on Saturday.
Henry Dickie, aged 81 years, father
Of Mrs. +. G. Tallman Of this city,
died yesterday at Bernhart's Bay,
Oswego county, n. Y.
The funeral of Miss Edna Q. LeCar-
pertier takes place this afternoon,
which is the 22d anniversary Of her
birthday. Services will be held at the
residence of her uncle, Alfred d. lie
Carpenter, at Rockland, and inter
ment will be made at Lower Brandy.
wine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
I'm. n..srr,nt sohule.n

The Junior Auxiliary of Minquadale
Home will present the Deestrict
Schule," at the New Century Club on
the evening of May sth. The commit
tee in charge of the affair has been
hard at work for some time and has
secured the services of some Of the
most prominent people in the city to
take part. 1t has been long time
since this old and popular play has
been seen here and the coming per-
formance has aroused much interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
WEDDINGS
ovrRDEER oURLErr.

ONEhhEhh-
Miss Edith Curlett. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis p. Curlett, and Abner p.
Overdeer we're married last evening at
the home of the brides parents, 93S Lom-
bard street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. p Corkran, pastor OF Epworth
NJ. l.. Church. On account Of a recent
death in the brides family only the inn
mediate members Of the family we're
present. After a trip South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Overdeer will live in this city.
RAMA1NE-McARN.
Miss Sallie McCarn and James Ramaine,
both Of this city, were married last even
ing at Asbury parsonage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. A. G. Wester-
field, pastor Of the church.
RUTH-coNNELLY
A pretty home wedding took place at
| 7l9 West Seventh street, last evening.
The contracting parties we're Edward
/ Winfield Ruth and Miss Mary Pauline
1 Connolly. The ceremony was performed
by Rev George l.. Wolfe.
KRoNEMEIER-HoRNB
Miss Bessie NJ Hornby and Harry n
! Kronemeier. both of this city, we're mar
ried last evening at the parsonage ol
/ Scott Me. Church by Rev. r. X stephen.
son.
CoLBATH-KRAUsE
Miss Laura May Krause and Howard
McGregor Goliath, both of Philadelphia
were married last evening at the parson
age of Scott NJ. E. Church by Rev r. X
Stephenson.
CoLL1Ns-FARRow
Miss Perla /. Farrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bryan, and Herbert N
Collins we're married last night at th'
home of the brides parents, s2S du Pom
street, by Rev Asbury Burke Of Perry
vile. Md. The wedding march wa
played by Miss Mabel Burton. Th'
brides dress was of white batiste, lacl
trimmed. She carried white carnations
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Collins
.Jr.. Edward Collins, Earl and Archie Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bryan, Mr.. ant
Mrs Daniel Hoffman, Mrs. c. Ii. Poole
Mildred and Harvey Poole, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Barney, Leonard Winkler Lydi
Winkler Mrs Anna +. Martin, Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. W. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Martin, Clinton and Edna Martin, Alrs
Frank Martin, Harvey Martin, Mrs. Josep
w. Pyle and family, Mrs. Alfred kreide
and daughter, MISSES flOreuces Allndi
Edna and Isabel Campbell, all of Phils
delphia; Mrs. j. G. Lamborn Of BerwyI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trimble and family {
Trimblevile Miss Gertrude Cruthers, Nj
and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
5 McHugh. Mrs. l. T.. Parker, Mrs. Thomf
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.. an
5 Mrs. Harry Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre
{ Grantlin, Miss Alberta Gill, Mr.. and Mr.
Harry Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Mr.
Sara Thomas, Albina Thomas, Mr.. an
: Mrs. William McClain, Myrtle McClail
Mrs. William Kelley, Miss Katie Haddocl
Katie Jones, Mrs. Alice Groves, Miss
= Farnsworth, Miss Beulah Davis, Fran
Cochran, Clarence Chapman, Roy Crane
Allen Sullivan, George Austermuhl, Jel
r Jenson and the members of the Brun
; wick Fife and Drum Corps. Many bea
tiful presents we're received, includii
g a gold clock from the drum corps,
e which Mr.. Collins is a member. Mr.. al
6 Mrs. Collins will live at S2S du Pont stree
d Call at our greenhouses, Twenty-four
h and Market, before buying your East
@ flowers. II. p. Potter, florist. Bo
r,honpg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Tho IhnnI Hevrrnge.

Winter OF summer, steaming hot or unk-
ling with ice, cocoa is the ideal beverage.
Better than medicine Tor the weak
vigorating and satisfying for the strohs,
Croft's Swiss Milk Cocoa Is the sihoo.less'
duced' The ILLUMINATION Of the oil and the
addition of pure milk make 1t the most
healthfu.
The only cocoon m glass Jars; rs;,,.1.,,h,..
Croft 4 Allen Co., makers fhilAoeip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Ubemarlsm MAKES Life Ailserabse.

a hapny home Is the most VaIuabIe pos
session that Is within the reach Of man
kind, but you cannot enjoy Its comforts II
Won are suffering from rheumatism. You
throw aside business cares when you enter
your home and you can be relieved from
those rheumatic pains also BY applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One applca,
usa for a short time will bring about a
nermanent cure. For sale By n. b, Dan.
10th, druggist Second an d Market streets. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
PERSONAL.

Frederick A. Rommel is at Atlantic
City.
Miss Elva Smith is the guest of
friends in Dover.
Miss Ora A. Hitch is visiting her
parents in Lincoln.
Emma II Sipple is visiting her
parents in Milford.
Mrs. Alfred Kitchener is spending
few days in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee are visiting
friends in. New York.
Frank Marpley is visiting friends
in West Chester, Pa.
Z. Gilpin Massey has been visiting
friends in Middletown.
W. i. Dockstader has returned from
a trip to New York City.
Mrs. Joseph W. Ellis has gone to
Chester and Folsom, Pa.
Mrs. James ID. Stroud is visiting
| friends in COatesville, Pa.
Miss Keziah Hudson has been visit
! ing friends in Oxford, Pa.
Harry Clayton has returned from a
visit to friends in Hazlettville.
George Miller, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is able to be out.
n. Mcintyre Eliason has returned
from visit to friends in Middletown.
MIR. and Mrs. George L. DickersoT
have returned from trip to New York.
Misses Ellen and Emily Price have
been visiting friends in Philadelpkia ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Gem have re
turned from a visit to friends in Mt
Cuba-l
Howard KINNEY is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph B. Vaughn, a
Leipsic.
Miss Anna J. Reed and Robert Reed
Jr., of Newark, spent yesterday Il
this city.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Kaiser is entertain
inc her sister, Mrs. James Tull o
Greenwood.
Miss Anna Campbell Of Media, Pa:
has returned from visit to friend
in this city.
Miss Gertrude Schereinhart and Mis-
Lima O'Donnell will spend Easter a
: Atlantic City,
! Mrs. Margaret Adams and daughtee
have returned from visit to friend
. in Harrington.
Mrs. /. Elizabeth McVey an
/ daughter, Olga, have returned from
visit to Reading, Pa.
Earl Dulany will spend the Easte
? HOLIDAYS at the home Of his father
n Rev ri. S. Dulany, at Crisield, Nd.
: George M. Miller, who was suferin
from pneumonia, has recovered. h
was mi for two weeks at his home, lOl
Trenton Place.
J. John A. Solomon of Second an
70 Harrison streets is threatened wit
d pneumonia. He has been connneu
l. the house for several days.
II Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bramb
If of baltimore spent Saturday and Sul
dav with Mrs. Bramble's parents, Nj
and Mrs. George L. Davis.
ID prof Ernest Smith of Alleghei
College, Meadeville, Pa, has return'
home after a visit TO MS aunV' MI
IA Mahala Sentman, IN tins clty'
of The Misses Mary Moran, ga
n Burke, Mary Carney and Nellie Ora
of have returned after spending II
p davs with friends in Philadelphia.
l. Mrs. James Tyre Of Oak Lane, "a
and Mrs. j. G. Cole Of Philadelphi
both formerly of Wilmington, spe
SATURDAY, and Sunday with Mrs.
be Ware of this city.
is Messrs. John T. Jakes and Bro Bro
" Jackson attended the funeral OF M
Of Sallie jackson, who died in Colora
last Friday and was buried IN the "
- Fellows cemetery, on TUESDAY
Wyoming.
* Capt Thomas 7. Frazier OF {
three -masted schooner Joel n. OoS
+" Is visiting in Wilmington. 4
ST. schooner is in New York, loading w
ro- cement for Wilmington, n; G., wh'
he the boat will load with lumber
ost New York. The schooner hails IT.
Frederiua and is owned by John
Ia. Hall Of that town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
New Freight House.

Work is progressing on the proposed
new freight station of the 7. Is. a W.,
railroad, on the site of the old foundry
Of the Harlan & HOllingsworth 20.
The ground is being leveled and the
old material removed, preparatory TO
the LAYING of the tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Lsttsr. on Estates.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Henry G. Banning, deceased, were
taken out this morning by James L.
Banning. 1t is estimated that the
estate is worth 800, 600. Elizabeth j.
Ward received letters of administration
upon the estate Of Lowther b. Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
FOUGHT DANGEROUS BLAZE
FROM ELEVATED RAILROAD
A..oclated Press DisrslOn 0v Special NiFes

Ag,ociated Press nisTatcn bV apeclhI "lret
New York, April l2-By using the
Second Avenue Elevated tracks as a
platform from which to play their
hose. firemen were able today to CON
fine dangerous blaze in the six story
manufacturing and business building
al 3is and $40 East Twenty-third street
to the three upper floors.
The loss was about $50, 600, although
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth Of property was threatened.
The plant of Leslie's Weekly, on the
ground floor, was damaged by water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Er,rn Men on nntr.

Because of the large number OF con
ductors and baggage masters IN the
taking examinations, the extra con-
ductOrs, baggagemasters and otner
trainmen have been taking the runs OF
the men who are of.