davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Objects of the Organization.

Among the purposes of the permanent or
ganzation, 1t is stated, the following:
To cause the effective prosecution of all
claims against existing officers and direct
ors for their acts under the past admins
tration; to push the existing suits and more
particularly to begin such actions as may
be deemed necessary against directors who
have been shielded from prosecution
To effect a rigid investigation Of the af-
fairs of the companies and the subsidiary
trust companies which it was not possible
for the Armstrong committee to undertake
To obtain remedial legislation correcting
the defects in the election machinery Of the
Armstrong law that have developed IN the
recent election.
One of the first works Of the committee
will be to have the insurance laws as re-
formed by the Armstrong committee fur
Their reformed or extended to remedy the
defects revealed in the recent elections.
Any beneficial measure submitted by the
committee will have, 1t is believed, the full
support of Gov. Hughes.
Other Reforms Sought.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the inter-
national committee yesterday outlined
these further reforms which will be sub
mitted to the legislature:
That the companies be required to keep
at the head office book containing the
names and addresses of all policyholders.
That the lists of policyholders required
to be filed shall be printed, and twenty-five
copies of the printed lists delivered to the
superintendent of insurance with authority
to him to furnish a copy of the lists to any
100 policyholders or any committee Of poll
cyhoders Of the stability of which he may
be satisfied.
That 1t be made a misdemeanor for the
officers of a company to knowingly omit the
name Of any polcyholder from the list
That 1t be made a misdemeanor for any
officer, agent or employe Of a company to
canvass for or solicit votes or to take any
part in the election.
That the entire machinery of the election
be placed under the direction of the super
intendent Of insurance, who, at the expense
Of the companies, shall mail the official bal
lots; and that no voting be permitted ex-
cept by official ballot.
If it be found necessary to retain the
present provision of the law requiring the
polcyholder to place the number of at
least one Of his policies on his ballot for the
purpose of identification, it should be made
unlawful for the agent or officers of the
to fill them into the unofficial ballots which
they solicit from the policyholders
That proxy voting be abolished. 1naSmuch
as the policy holders is permitted to vote by
mail, there would appear to be no reason
for voting by proxy, and it Is alleged it
places a premium fraud and mis-: cpce-
sentation by agents.
The inspectors of election in the New
York Life yesterday began to count the
total number of the votes cast wItfrout
opening The enve pes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
EDFMCH N .NMF

FRENLET LIME
CoMPACNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIoUB.
Direct Line 10 Havre-Paris tFrance).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From, Pier No. 42 North River foot Morton St. n.
sLa Lorraine. Jan. 3 La Touraine. Jan "a
La Bretagne. Jan 10 fla Lorraine. -. Jan. 81
LA Savoie. Jan. I'LL Bretagne. Feb. Z
sTv ms steamers.
GEORGE W. MOSS.
1411 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
North GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
neutrality-suspicious.
K.Wm.II. Jan. 8, 10 am Kaiser Mar. 8. 10 am
Kronprinz. Jan. 90 noon K VIM. H. Mar. Il, $3.50 am
K.Wm. Feb ~. am Kronprnz. Mar. e, pm
Krouprinz. Feb. &c, am Kaiser. Apr. 2, 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Cassel. Jan. 8. 10 am Cassel. Feb. a: 10 am
Main. Jan. TO- 10 am Wittek nl Feb. 81 10 am
Rhein. Jan. "a, 10 am khen Mar. Z. 10 am
Yorck.. Jan. 81. 10 am Branding. Mar. A. 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENOA.
X. Albert Jan. IL. IL am K. Luise. Feb o. II am
p Irene. Jan. 10. II am X Albert. Feb. %. II am
tkaiser. Jan. 20. II am Friedrich Mar 2, II an:
sNeckRr. Feb. 2, II am r. Irene. Mar. 8, IL am
tOmits Gibraltar. 'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd and 4th sts., Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & CO., NO. 5. BROADWAY, n Z:
+. F. DRCOP & SONS CO.. 925 PENSA. AVE-
fe3-s IN. to- th. 1927
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT ON
HUNT FOR BEAR

sTAMBoUL La. oct 5-Presldcnt
Roosevolts bear hunt has begun. The
Missouri Pacific special train bearing D. m
from Memphis arrived here this morn
Ing. Tho chief executives camp Is 70 be
pitched IN the wilderness. Tho pres dent
Is the guest OF John McIlhcnnoy. civil SER
vice commissioner from Louisiana.
Shortly after the arrival OF the special
train the party an on horseback with
guides started for the camp. Tho Presi-
dent has barred newspaper men from his
camp. Some Of them had made arrange
menis TO stay ms guests at some Of the
Presidents hosts. but Mr.. Roosevelt gave
the word ara the lnvtations wcrs recalled.
The correspondents that always accom-
pauy the President on his trips, were OF
oven allowed 10 come on the special train
with him. They were forced TO tlko tho
ono train that runs between Tellulah and
sinmhoul THIS evening and wi arrive Sow
ernl hours after the President
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-FEED sold
slowly, with ample offerings at former
rates. We quote:
on spot winter bran. in bulk. az S26.5oa
200: and spring, in sacks s27.00a27 So
BALED HAY AN DSTRAW-Desirable
grades OF hay met with fair sale and
ruled firm. Straw was quiet and unehang-
cd. We quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. l. large bales.
s20a2050; No. ], small bales, sl9.50a20; No.
2 S1Sa1S50; No. g. Sl5b0al6.50; no grade,
Sl2al5. Glover mixed Hay-No 1, SlSa1s. so;
No. 2, SiA50al5.50. straw-No. /, straight
rye si250aiS; No. q straight rye, s1i50a12.
EGGS-Strictly choice fresh stock met
with a good outlet at'top prices. We quote;
Nearby. first, IN free case. 25c; nearby
current receipts, In returnable cases. 2ic;
Yves tern firstsi go. Southern. 21a22e
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls strictly choice
large. l4ihal5c; fowls. common, 1sa14c; old
roosters, loallc; spring chickens as 10
quality 12al5c; ducks. 13ai4c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. fancy. i4ikc; fowls average receipts
i4e; old roosters, dry picked &c; roasting
chickens, nearby cho'ce lie; roast ng
chickons Western. fancy Weighing Sac
pounds per pair, l6c.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
NOT ADVOCATE
OF "AFFINITIES''
Mrs. GIyH, Novelist, Says She
is Not a Rebel Against
Convention"
Hy THE IouRNALs speeIal We.

NEW YORK. Oct. TIT is impos-
sibe for women to break mans con-
ventional days without paying price
1t is unjust. but ] have no mission TO
change present social conditions.
am not a rebel against convention"
Thus saws Mrs. Eleanor Glyn. Eng
lish novelist. author Of Three Weeks"
who is in America. in seach for a hero
for a new book.
Mrs. Glyn is not n "strong minded
woman" as the deep philosophy OF
''Three Weeks" would suggest Hand
some. aristocratic wen gowned. she
suggests the society woman rather
than the blue-stocldng in appearance
and manner
Though classed with English writ
ers. she was born In Toronto. the
youngest daughter Of the late Douglas
Sutherland.
Marriage" she continued, IS So
ciety's greatest Institution az present
In Three Weeks ] painted the Pic
ture Of a unconventional woman, but
her views are not my views
II would not want 10 be quoted as
speaking against George Eliot. She
IS dead. But ! DO believe in the law
Of selection for tho bctterment Of the
race. Some tynos Of superior men and
women can live for time against con-
vention. but 7 maintain that the wo-
man always pays the penalty. But
personally these problcms DO not in,
terest me FOR I am happily married
and have two OF the most adorable
fIalfrnforc an fho world
i want TO MAKE q clra}. that ? am
not here on a mission and that ] am
not an advocate Of FREQ love. Those
who understand can read my book and
comprehend, but have no desire to
rebel against society II is a useless
as running your head against feather
hed or a rock fence. one smothers;
the other hrcaS
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
MARTIN MALONEY
AFTER DAUGHTER
ny wHn JOURNALS Special wire.

NEW YORK, oct 5.-Flashlng mes
sages to every outgoing steamer he is
able TO reach by wireless, TO every
port In Europe and to many cities in
the United States, Martin Maloney,
Marquis of the Roman Catholic Church.
and one Of the richest OF the stand
ard oil group of capitalists, is endeav-
oring TO induce his daughter, Helen,
.to return home, bringing her husband
with her n, as Masloney believes. she
has elopcd with Samuel Clarkson, a
young Englishman, whom she met
while touring Europe.
Miss Maloney and Clarkson left the
Maloney home near Spring Lake, n. j..
whore the latter had been house
guest last Tuesday TO visit New York
wheer Miss Maloney wished to do some
shopping. They disappeared soon after
ward from the Waldorf Astoria and a
special delivery letter reached Mrs.
Maloney from her daughter the follow
ing day Its contents have not vet
been made public. but its receipts was
followed by Mr. Maloneys return from
the west where he had gone with the
Roosevelt party The search began in
earnest on his arrival.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
PARSON ASSAILS
SENATOR KNOX
Declares He Was Responsible
For Failure to UnSeat
Reed SmOOt
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct 5-Members
Of the Women's Home Missionary So
cietv os the Methodist Episcopal
Church and visitors TO the NJ Il. Con-
ference. in session here. are discuss
ing to-day a sensational attack on u.
S. Senator =. c. Knox cf Pennsylvania,
and United States Senator Reed smoo.
OF Utah by Rev. DR. William Frye, Of
Trenton. ~ j.. IN an address before
the Womon's Missionary Society yes
tcrdav afternoon. Rev. Frye declares
Senator Knox responsible for failure 20
unseat Smoot. the Mormon. and that
he has letters from Senator Knox
whom he openly charges with aiding
Mormonism.
while YOU ana l." exclaimed Frye,
wish TO send documents In interest Of
our church and the religion Of Jesus
Christ must pay regular postal charges
these men are permitted TO use the
mails free.
'Iie is not fit man TO succeed
President Roosevelt" declared Frye
There are more Mormons IN Nevada
than there are Methodists. Episcopal
ians, Baptsts and Presbyterians conf
bined.
senator Knox was almost wholly
responsible for the seating Of Reed
smoot. the Mormon in the United
States Senate"
The speech created great excitement
among the preachers and women pres
ent
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
DELAWARE DAY
AT JAMESTOWN
Governor Lea ami His Party
to Leave for the ExpOSi-
ton Monday

Governor Lea am the official party
to the jamestown Exposition win leave
on Monday for Norfolk IN order to
participate in the Delaware Day exer-
.cises on Wednesday next.
Governor Lea viii be accompanied
by the members Of his military staff.
Among the Wilmingtonians to go will
be Adjutant-G General T. Pusey wicker
sham, General T. c.. DUPONT Colonel
Horace Wilson Colonel George w.
Sparks and Colonel j. Ernest smith.
Colonel Evan G. Shortlidge. who is a
.momher OF the staff will be unable 20
accompany the party. Several down
State members of the governors staff
ALSO vii So as wen the members Of
tho jamestown commissioners
The governors party viii leave VIII
mington at 3,5S o'clock Monday after
noon over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Baltimore, and from that city will
take the Bay Line steamer for Nor
folk. The party will havo its head
quarters at the the Hotel Lynnhavon, in
Norfolk.
Governor Lea is to respond to the
address Of welcome on Delaware Day.
and Judge Pennowill Is to deliver the
oration
Invitations were received In Will
mington To-day for the reception to be
held at the Delaware Building at the
Exposition in honor OF Governor Lea
on Wednesday afternoon from to Z
O'Clock.
The Invitations were issued by the
Delaware commissioners.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Horsa Talk.

Keep the flies out OF the stable,
though II is a pretty hard job
Annoyance from flies is often more
wearing on the horses than hard work
Keep the stalls and stable yards
clean, so that insects will not be at
tracted.
Sprinkle the floors well with land
plaster to absorb ammonia and Odors
At night the work horses should be
turned into a small field near the barn.
but they should first have a regular
feed Of grain and hay In the stable.
After every days work the horses
should be woll brushed and the legs
washed from the knees down.
It is often the little things that are
overlooked that cause untold suffering
10 the patient horse.
Is he tied so short that he cannot lie
down?
Is he given water the last thing be-
fore closing the stable for the nightG--
Farm Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
MONEY TO AID
TELEGRAPHERS
BY THE JouRNALs SPECIAL wire


WASHINGTON. oct. al am
spending my time and energy raising
funds, instead OF seeking arbitration"
said samuel J. Small, president OF the
striking photographers Union, in dls-
.ousslng the situation to-day. "rhree
dags ago money began coming into
American Federation Of Labor head
quarters from the call sent out on Sep
tember 49, The amount increases every
day and is making things easy for us"
small came here 10 confer with
President Gompors Of the Federation
.of Labor but the latter. who has been
out of town, had not returned up 20
this afternoon.
Small was gratihed over the Census
Bureaus report that 10 was unable TO
report the cotton ginning owing 60 the
failure Of the telegraph companies 20
reach % counties IN the cotton belt.
"Why they have closed their offices
down South" said Small.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
MANY MEETINGS
DOWN THE STATE
Anti-LiCense Folks Arrange
Schedule for Many
Gatherings
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, oct. 5.-The State Central
/ Committee of the Anti-License party
and its State executive committee
planned to stir the entire State with
mass and street meetings from now
until election day ia November.
The Black Knight, john II. Hec-
tor, who is engaged in organizing and
addressing negroes, will, at his own
request be used TO speak on surbstone
land soap boxes every morning and
lafternoon throughout lower Delaware
and TO address opera House and hall
meetings at night These speakers
were announced for these Delaware
towns:
Monday, October 7. Georgetown
iCommon, court week." John II. Hec-
tor. Robert G. Houston, Ralph T. Cour-
lsey, singer.
Tuesday, October s. Georgetown
Common, afternoon, f. Leonard Wales
of Salisbury, Nd; Vaughan S. Collins,
Of Port Deposit, Md. Dover, evening,
Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, vice-president
National Catholic T. A. B. Society.
/ Wednesday, October 8, Georgetown
Common, afternoon Major William F..
Stewart, Easton, Md, late Of Confed-
crate Army; n e. Clark, of Easton.
At Lewes. evening, Vaughan S. Col
llins and same.
! Thursday, October 10. Wilmington,
Major William f. Stewart, ~ E. Clark.
Friday, October IL, Smyrna, Major
William E. Stewart, n. L. Clark.
Saturday, October -, Milford. John
IS. Strahorn, member Of Cecil county
bar
! Monday, October IA. Dover Opera
House, James f. Ellegood of Salisbury;
~. l.. Kerr, of Maryland. FELTON,,
Vaughan S. Collins
Tuesday, October IS, Laurel, James
r. Ellegood, j. J.. Kerr Place 10 be
ANNOUNCED, Vaughan S. Collins.
Wednesday. October 16, Bridgeville,
James r. Ellegood, ]. L. Kerr. Place
to be announced, Vaughan S. Collins.
Sunday, october 20. Wilmington.
Boston's Catholic orator, John L. Shea.
Monday. October p, New Castle,
John 7. Shea, Boston.
Tuesday. October %, Wilmington.
evening, Professor Charles Scanlon.
National Temperance Evangelist Of the
Presbyterian Church Of America. Same
evening, Dover. John I. Shea Of Bos-
ton.
| Wednesday, October %, evening,
Milford, John T. Shea Of Boston. Della
ware city, evening, Professor Charles
Scanlon.
Thursday, October "a, Marshallton. or
elsewhere in New Castle county, John
! Il. Shea Of Boston. Middletown, Pro-
fessor Charles Scanlon.
Friday, October 25, Newark, John T.
Shea OF Boston. Townsend, evening,
Professor Charles Scanlon.
Saturday and Sunday, october 25 and
26, at Smyrna, Wilmington and New
ark Professor Charles Scanlon will
speak morning. afternoon and evening.
Monday, October 2s, Dover, Judge
Samuel r. Artman of Indiana. Cam
den. evening, Professor Charles Scan
Ion.
Tuesday, October 20, Frederick, Pro-
fessor Charles Scanlon.
Wednesday, October 80, Wilmington,
Judge Samuel r. Artman OF Indiana.
Milford, Professor Charles Scanlon.
Thursday, October 81, Lewes; Fri
day, November 1, Bridgeville; Satur-
day. November 2, afternoon; and Sum
day, November 3, Smyrna and Dover
all to be addressed by Professor
Charles Scanlon.
Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia will
probably be secured for the closing
day and night Of the campaign in Kent
and Sussex.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Eseaped Prisoner captured.

Emanuel Stevens. OF Bridgeville.
who broke Jail at Georgetown early
last June, while awaiting trial on a
charge Of larceny. is again in the tolls
Of the law. Stevens was located in
Philadelphia by State Detective Harry
Gillis, who went to Harrisburg a few
days ago and obtained requistion
papers for the mans return to Della
ware The prisoner was brought to
Wilmington yesterday afternoon and
viii be taken 10 Georgetown on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
entertained By Wilminotonians.

Mrs Charles w. Cullen. Of this
town. ana Mrs. Floride Randolph Pore
of Baltime. whose engagement was an
Rounced recently to William L. Scott,
Of Wilmington. were entertained on
Saturday al luncheon at the Belle
yue-stratford, in Philadelphia. by
Joseph Hnles Of Wilmington. and al
a dinner at the Country Club. given BY
Harlan G. Scott, also OF that city
Georgetown Union Republican.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
DIVINELY INSPIRED,
SAYS DIR. VAN DYKE
BY THE JouRNAL's sneoIal wlro.

BY THE JOURNALS sneclal Wire.
NEW YORK, oct 5.-Laylng aside crod-
II for literary creation IN neat preface TO
his great story Of tho "Otherwise Man. 3"
nr. Henry VanDyke makes complete
and specific claim 10 divine inspiration In
the writing OF the book. Explaining he
has many times been asked where the
story came from DR. VanDyke says;
II do not know whore II came FROM
out OF the air, perhaps. one thing is cer-
tain' lt is not written in any other book
nor is A 10 be found among the ancient
lore OF the East. And yet have never
felt as were my own. II was a ri
1t was sent TO me and a has seemed as
IL 7 knew the Giver though His name
was not spoken"
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
THIS KICKING HORSE
PROVED A HOODOO
By nm JoURNALs sneelnl Wlro.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn. oct. 5.-A
kicking horse which In the last two weeks
had killed her husband and inflicted in
juries from wiich her child died. Is be-
heved to have fired the barn Of Mrs Fam
ME Moriarity on the Ballou farm here
today causing fire in which her brother
lost HIS life. incidentally tho horse put
an end to les career as Il too, was burned
90 death.
lantern was usually left burning near
the stall Of the evil tempered horse. It Is
supposed tho animal managed 10 kick It
over and the barn was soon a mass Of
flames. william Aptly ran into the burn
ing barn 90 save teh stock. lie was over
come by the smoke and his body burned
70 a crisp. Twenty head Of cattle also
were burned
The total loss In the fire was about S. 600.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Marketing Honey Crop.

Nf@ANNNAH1 NNSnNI 0N1HH
II is one thing to secure a crop OF
honey and quite another to dispose OF
It to the best advantage, and every
beekeeper should leave no stone un-
turned to dispose Of his crop, OF as
much Of it as is possible in his home
market, says American Cultivator.
You are educating your community
to the use Of honey, and as the eduea-
tlon spreads your sales Of honey viii
increase. The more places your honey
is kept on sale the more will be sold,
especially If your honey is put in nice.
clean, attractive packages,
Give the grocer some hints as TO
where honey should be kept during
cool weather In fall and winter, so
that II may not deteriorate. Nine
times. out Of ten, IL 1 say nothing about
the matter, the honey will be put in
the coldest part OF the store or in a
back room, except the one case from
which 70 retail. and IN one instance the
larger part OF the purchase was put
Into a damp cellar and nearly ruined.
The same / have found to be true In
selling TO private parties. The bee
keeper must do great deal OF talking
along this line of instruction. Extreme
care should be exercised In packing to
see that the honey is all Of a ripe
grade, IN perfect condition and strong
ly built If there Is any unfit to ship
long distances use It at home. put it
back IN the hive or dispose of 1t in
the home market. Don't allow it to
get mixed with the long distance hon
ey, for this damaged honey means low
prices for all and the ultimate refusal
OF the dealers to handle It.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
Visitor From Northeast.

Deputy Mccullough. n retired iron
manufacturer, who is now engaged in
farming near Northeast Nd, was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday. He is a
member OF st. Johns Commandery.
Knights Tcmplar and turned out with
the commandery yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mccullough and James b. Hassnn
were schoolmates, and talked over theis
boyhood days during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
LAW TO KEEP OUT
JAPANESE "cooLlEs.p

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Acting
under directions from the President
it is said on high authority. Secretary
of War TAFT has informed the Japan
ese government OF the firm purpose
OF the United States 20 adopt the policy
OF excluding Japanese laborers from.
this country He urged that the best
way TO avoid friction would bo FOR the
japanese government 10 agree 20 az
exclusion treaty, but declared that It
this course was not possible. because
0f local conditions. q law would be
passed by the United states Congress
which would effectively prevent the in
coming of the coolies
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
ARE
AGAIN ACCUSED
Ry mn IouRNALs SOD VIC.

- TIL NVIT IFIFllIl = HT|IIHI WITV'
WASHINGTON, oct, 5,--The rail-
roads Of the middle west are charged
with consnirng 10 ruin large cream
cry interests in seven states and ter
ritories I'm complaint filed before the
inter state commerce commission to-
day The action is alleged to have
been taken in retaliation for similar
complaint charging unjust rates, which
was filed by several of the creameries
some time ago. IL Is held that busi-
ness aggregating S4,00O,OOO annually
besides millions of dollars worth of
equipment will be ruined, because Of
the conspiracy
Evening journal., 1907-10-05
HlLLcREsT IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Hillcrest Improvement Assocla-
tion was organized on Thursday night
at a meeting Of residents of that SUI
burb al the home of George A. Wolf.
Mr.. Wolf was chosen president Charles
y. Palmer secretary, and Miss Sue
Simpson treasurer.
The object of the association is 20
try to have provided better lighting.
better streets and fire protection for
Hillcrest, whose population now boasts
more than dozen families. The next
meeting will be held Thursday evening
next at the home of Miss Fannie
Thatcher.
Evening journal., 1907-10-05

Best Of season FOR meats; bargain meat
stores for sale cheap; cash only; / need
the money; $500. $500 and SilOO viii buy
either or will sell all three for price Of
two; all doing good business; books in
spectedi no agents; reason for selling; ad-
dress WIDOW, 116 Haines St, German
town. Philadelphia. o5-ft
WANTED-Non-union pressman for out
OF town. Address p. o. Box 1875 Philadel-
Pilia "a. o5-1t
LOST-Wallet containing papers vaiu-
able only TO the owner. Return to Guar
antee Storage or 43S Townsend street
South Wilmington. o5-2t
NOTICE-Members Of Calanthe Lodge.
no. zS, l<. OF p, are requested to atterd
the regular meeting on Tuesday evening
october 5. Business OF Importance.
p w. TAYLOR. X. Of r. & S.
WANTED--A good size colored boy to
work around store. Apply with refer
ence. r. Topkis Sons. o5ff