davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Celebrated His Birthday.

At his home, No. go Broome street
last evening I. Lewis Row celebrated
his iiftieth birthday by giving a re-
ception to his friends There was a
number of guests present and a most
enjoyable evening was spent Robin
sons Orchestra furnished the music
and singing and dancing were INDUCED
in until a late hour.
A feature of the evening was the
cake walk which was participated i'm
by Andrew j. Neidermaier and Mrs.
William f. Pallhon, James Laws and
Mrs. Row. The first prize was awards
ed to Mr. Neidermaier and Mrs. PAIL
hon. Miss Jennie Gordon sang several
selections In a pleasing manner and
James II. Yates made a short address
congratulating Mr.. Row upon having
reached his fiftieth birthday. An elab-
crate supper followed the evenings en-
tertainment and many handsome pres
ents were presented to Mr.. Row as
rememberances of the occasion.
Those present included: Mr. and
Mrs. l. Lewis Row, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew J. Niedermaier, Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs vii.
liam f. Pallhon, Nh. and Mrs. James
Laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TavIor
Captain and Mrs. Cushing, Miss Norma
Bennett Miss Jennie Gordon, Mrs. MOL
lie Aeil Of Philadelphia and Harry Row
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
BONEPARTE TALKS
OF RAILROAD CASE

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOSTON, Sept. Attorney General
Bonaparte arrived here last night from
Lenox and left to-day for Mt. Desert.
Maine. His stay at the resort, he said.
will be brief, for he expects to be in
Chicago on September ~ and in Wash
ington on the GOTH The Attorney
General said he would give out no more
Information regarding the stahdard Oil
and Chicago and Alton cases before his
return to the capital.
Il expect to receive considerable
more advice in regard to these matters"
he said, before I reach Washington In
Chicago" he continued. Il shall see
Judge Lands and might lay some per-
sonal stress in the Chicago and Alton
case" When asked concerning his per-
sonal interest in the case. he said
everything had been executed legally,
in his opinion, and continued:
"Of course you understand in case
a decision favorable to the Standard
Oil was reached it would only cover
the exact rebate defenses attendant
upon the time covered by the prosecu-
ton, and the matter will again be
brought up if they were repeated"
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
HOPKINS DOCTORS
ILL OF TYPHOID

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-Typhoid has
somewhat crippled the stan Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, three Of the physicians
being more or less IN with the disease
They are Or. Charles William Remington.
DR. Franklin Webb Griffith and DR.. Percy
T. Watson. They have been IN for several
days and Dr. Ernest S. Cross, who is
looking after his collegiates, believes they
will shortly recover.
All three Of the young physicians are
well known In medical circles, they hav-
ing been graduated from The Hopkins
Medical School last year.
Or. bennington is a graduate Of the
University of Rochester His home is in
Buffalo, \. ". while Dr. Griffith is from
Upper Marlboro, Md. He was graduated
from the Western Maryland College For
some time Or. Watson has been assistant
to Dr. Howard A. Kelly, professor Of
gyneoology at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sty. ta
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6-FEED was
IN good request and firm at the late ad
vance. We quote:
On spot, winter bran, in bulk, and spring
. BALED HAY AND SrRAw-Desirabl
stock met with fair sale at quoted prices.
We quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. 1, large bales,
s1s50a19; No /, small bales, S1Sa1S5o No.
., small bales, sl6al65O; No. g. Slia15; no
grade Sl0al3. Clover Mixed Hay-No.
Sl6a16.50; No. ? S14al5 Straw-No. j,
straight rye, sl2; No. >. straight rye. S11.
EGGS-Strictly choice fresh stock was in
good request and firm, though heated and
unattractive invoices were dull and had to
be worked out at inside figures. We quote:
Nearby firsts. in free cases, 22c: nearby
current receipts, in returnable crates, 2lc;
Western firsts, 22c; outhern, 17a19c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETARLrs
Huckleberries, Jersey, per quart. Sa10c;
watermelons. Southern, per car, Si00a200
peaches. Del, and Nd, per crate, S2a3:
peaches. Delaware and Maryland. per 5-S-
bushel basket. s125a1.75; canteloupes. Nd i,
per crate, 5Oa75c; plums. Del and Md. per
1O-pound basket. 35a45c; pears Del and
Nd. Bartlett. per 6-S-bushel basket Sl2-a
1.50; pears. Del. and Nd, Seckel per 5-S-
bushe basket. Sl00a15O, pears, other vari-
cites, per 5-S-bushel basket, 40a75d; app'ee,
New Jersey, Del and Nd per 5-S-bushei
basket. 30960c; grapes, Del and Nd
Moores Early per S-basket carrier, 81 .cOa
S.l5, oranges, California. per box, S3.5oa
$50; lemons. per box s375a450; grape
fruit California, per crate. S3.O1aS5.00: Jer-
sey White Potatoes prime, rer basket
33a35c: culls. per basket 15a20c; sweet
potatoes North Carolina. per bar
rel. $250a2,75; sweet potatoes, Eastern
shore, Va No l. per barrel, S3O0a3 %:
sweet potatoes Eastern Shore. Va. No. ?
per barrel 75caS100; onions. Del, Nd and
Virginia. per ia-barrel basket. 90csSf 90:
onions. Del. Md. and Va, per bushel has.
ket 60a75c.
LIVE POUTTRY-Fowls. f5a16c; old
roosters 12a12hc: spring chickens, as 10
quality. 16al7c: ducks Bale
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls choice, 16c; fair TO good 15s15ikc:
old roostcrs. dry picked, lie; roasting
chickens. nearby 1Sa20c; hrollers nearby,
weighing 1sia2h pounds each 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
NEW STAMP RULE
CAUSES ANNOYANCE

The new law allowing the use of ten
cents worth OF stamps in lieu Of a
special delivery stamp when they are
marked special delivery" is causing
some annoyance to the Wilmington
postofIice authorities. 1t has not in
creased the receipts of the Office in any
way, however.
Many persons who place the ten
cents worth of stamps on letters or
packages fail TO mark them special
delivery and as a result much con-
fusion results and frequently the let
ters are not given a special delivery.
II is entirely the fault Of persons
mailing them. and Postmaster Conrad
and Assistant Postmaster Jester call
attention of the public TO the require
ment that when the stamps are desired
for special delivery purposes they be
so marked.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
BRONSON HOWARD
WEARY OF BALTIMORE
BY THE JoURNAL's Special wire.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6,-George Bron-
son Howard, the author, has decided
70 move from Baltimore and take up
his abode in New York. The decision
was made suddenly Wednesday, and
within three hours afterward Mr.. How
ard had his affairs so arranged that he
could have left on a moments notice.
He viii send his little sister TO St.
Agnes Convent, at Mount Washington,
and his brother TO a military acadamy.
BY october 1, Mr. Howard expects to
be full-hedged New Yorker.
In explaining his reasons for desert
ing his native town, Mr.. Howard said
that New York interests him more than
Baltimore. He finds littleto do I'm the
way Of relaxation when hefinishes his
days work which seldom exceeds more
than three hour sin twenty-four f5e
says he will not spend more than six
months of the year in New York; the
rest Of the time he proposes TO devote
to travel.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
BOSTON SUPPLIES
CHIEF RESIGNS

BOSTON. Sept. Gas a result of the
last night resigned the office Of super
intendent of city supplies. While the
inquiry developed evidence that city
officials connived with iavorite dealers
10 defraud the city. siitehell denies
that his action can be construed as
resigning under fire. 10 his letter TO
the mayor he declares that the COM
mission has not handled him fairly
and that he quits office tc be in bet
ter position legally 10 protect himself.
In conclusion ne accuses the investi.
gators of trying to make him a scape-
goat. William J. Smith. purchasing
agent Of the school committee has
been offered the vacant position.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
FORTY PERSONS
NEAR DEATH
By NM IouRNAL,s speoIal Nc.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-By the mar
rowest kind of margin a big sight-
seeing automobile with 40 passengers
to-day escaped going Off the williams
burg bridge for a 100 foot drop into
Columbia street. Several persons were
slightly injured in the crash.
The rubberneck wagon was returning
from Brooklyn and attempted to cross
the roadway TO make room for a tour
ing car from behind. The light car
dashed into the big motor, sending 1t
against the guard rail.
Several sections Of the rail We're torn
out and dropped into the street. The
automobile wheels half climbed the
heavy slcepers lining the bridge, then
settled back on the roadway.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
HAD GUN fight
With ROBBERS
BY rHn JouRNAL.s spseIal vac.

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Sept. 6.-Three
masked men wrecked the post omc9
here early to-day by blowing the door
off the big safe, and escaped after a
gun hsht with Postmaster E. w. II,
Pickett, taking between $500 and S4oo
worth Of stamps and money.
Postmaster Pickett was awakened in
his room by a burglar alarm and ran
out armed with shot gun. Two men
shouted at him to stop and began FIR
ing.
Pickett took a sheltered position and
returned the shots. The two men shout
ed 20 a third burglar inside who re-
piled that he was going back to blow
the safe the explosion shaking up the
town and wrecking the interior Of the
Office and part of store adjoining.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
SOLDIERS READY
TO BREAK CAMP
GcontInued From Page -


after line of infantry moved into posi-
ton to reinforce the advance guards,
all the while firing voiley after volley
into each other Finally the firing
ceased. the nag OF truce went up and
the hattie was at an end
Following this detail guard was
mounted and the regiment again went
on parade as usual The exercises Of
the day concluded with a military HOP
at Horns in the evening.
Battalions in Reconnaissance.
The regiment was taken out this
morning for instruction In defensive
and offensive work The two bait
talions later engaged in, reconnais-
sance. Guard mount and evening
parade were held in the afternoon as
usual
Captain j. NJ satterdeld, of Com
panv G.. Dover. is officer of the day
and Lieutenant J. A. Ellison. of Com
pany ID, Wilmington. is officer Of the
guard
Captain Satterheld Is tho tallest. and
Lieutenant Rodney. of Company H.
New Castle. the shortest officers in the
camp. The former stands six feet
three inches, and the latter is lust
within the required height limit. The
two officers are thorough disciphn-
arians and honored members of the
regiment
Because Of the many extra duties oi
yesterday the bathing hour was elimi-
mated. The men missed the recre-
alton. but We're out IN force in the surf
this morning.
With the return Of the regiment to-
morrow. Rehoboth win he deserted
All the hotels have hcon omen during
the week am many visitors have beer
here. but there Is a noticeable absenc,
to-day of strangers. The season ha.
been successful
Legislators Have Good Time.
The legislative party has delightful
day in camp. They arrived In Tins
TO see the regimental drill by IN,
guard In the morning and were i'm.
pressed by the spectacle. They tool
luncheon with Governor Lea at head.
quarters az 1 o'clock. and later saw
the regiment pass In review Las
night they attended the military bal
at Horns pavilion and returned .,
/ their homes this morning.
T. This years encampment has been
] success from everv point of view
/ First. Il has develoned an ehicien
/ lighting force out Of a body of men
SO per cent OF whom two weeks ag,
were ignorant OF field military duty
Discipline has been rigidly enforce,
and the health Of officers and mei
has heen good. thanks to the fore
thought Of those who selected the sit
and 10 the commissary and hospita
corps. Every officer agrees that n
encampmont has served the purpos
for which IL was intended; that o
developing the State Militia. activ
military duty, and as strong arm O
the national defense as we'll Tn
State may well be proud Of it's enllste
men.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
BIG PERMANENT FLEET
IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-The gen-
eral belief that the Navy department
viii ask Congress next winter for an
appropriation for the construction of
a naval station or possibly a navy
ward with mammoth dry dock at
San Diego. strengthens the impression
her that the Atlantic fleet, or a large
part Of it. win never be returned to
the Eastern coast. All officials agree
that there is no need Of either another
naval station or yard on the Pacific
coast for the accommodation of the
regular naval strength in the Pacific.
There would be. however, any ap-
preciablc number of them if there
was any question of their need.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Big ship Leaves Port.

Under tow Of the tugs Meteor and
Laura b., the big four-masted shiE
Astral was towed out the Christians
river this morning. The Astral Is oper'
nted by the standard OIL Company and
IS used by 81 for carrying oil in case
Her home port is New York. The ves'
sci is a steel hull craft and Is capable
Of standing up against the stiites'
weather She was brought TO the Har-
Ian ana HonlnFsworth Corporation
yards for repainting.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
ANARCHIST PLOT
AGAINST KING
By THE JOURNALS Special wire

MARIENBAD, Sept. 6.-An anarch-
lists plot against King Edward who has
been here several weeks taking the cure
is reported to have been discovered by
Paris detectives and the greatest pre-
cautions haze been taken to guard the
English Monarch until he arrives in
London tomorrow.
According to the word sent TO the
police from Paris an emissary of an
archists left there yesterday for Mar
ienbad to carry out a plot against
Edward.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
COAL CARGO FOR
NEW STEAMSHIP

The new steel lumber steamship St.
Helens. built at Wilmington by the Har-
Ian & Hollngsworth Corporation for the
Dodge Lumber Company, Of San Fran
cisco. was chartered yesterday TO load
about 1000 tons Of coal at Philadelphia
next week for delivery on the Pacific
Coast.
The ST. Helens Is practically complete
and will leave Wilmington on Monday OF
Tuesday. The vessel has been built fol
the Pacific Coast lumber trade and has a
carrying capacity of 25OO,OoO feet She Is
constructed on lines similar TO those OF IN,
Olsen and Mahoney, also built at vii
mington, and now loading coal at Baltt
more for the Pacific Coast.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Back With Biz Baq Of Rird,

James I. Robertson and John +
Jones' the latter the well known cigar
dealer who have been on a gunnins
trip for reed birds at Silver Run. below
Port Penn for four days, have re-
turned home. The gunners made the
trip in Mr.. Jones' launch, Vivian ana
they succeeded in bagging Sc dozen
birds. They report the birds plentlf,l
and now getting in fine condition.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
TEMPERANCE BANNER
IS FLYING AGAIN

The temperance sign "a Stainless
Flag-a Saloonless State" was stretch-
ed from the temperance headquarters
across to the other side of Market
street. above Seventh. again yesterday
afternoon.
The banner had been removed while
a new pole was planted on the West
side Of Market street 10 replace tina
pole to which the banner had been
fastened, and the temperance cam
paigners propose to keeo 10 flying until
the election is over.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
VIII Pitch for Hartford.

Tommy Kane has received a fat-
tering offer from the manager Of the
Hartford Club OF the Connecticut State
League, to play there next season.
Toms work In the box this season has
attracted the attention Of several
minor league managers. Kane will join
Hartford in the spring.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
RUMOR OF
ANOTHER CARDINAL

ROME, Sept ct is reported that Arch
bishop William H. O'Connell. who sue
liams, OF Boston, will come TO Rome to
see the Pope. The rumor Is inslstent that
Mgr O'Connell viii be named as Card
nal at one of the approaching Gems stories.
The Pope will hold a eonsistory soon,
but only Italians will be named to fiji the
place made vacant by recent deaths of
Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
LEATHER PLANT
SALE FINISHED

The sale Of effects Of the Continental
Leather Company by Receivers Huxley
and Matthias has been finished, and the
receivers will now determine whether to
accept the lump bid of $4,000 made by
j. Q. Bonner for the plant aud machinery,
or whether to accept the piece-meal bids
received in selling the property in par
GELS. The sale will have TO be submitted
to Chancellor Nicholson for confirmation.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

Strength comes from
good food and sickness
of any sort often
means a lack of the
right sort, or failure to
properly digest ii.
Graps-Nuts, the de-
Iicious scientific food,
an be digested by
babies, as w ell a s
adults and works faith
fully for them all.
There's a reason"
Read "The Road to
WelIvilIe," in pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Rested spanish champlon.

Jack Farrell the well-known puginst,
visited Wilmington friends To-day
Jack has but recently returned from
San Antonio Havana. Cuba. where ne
fought and put out in four rounds
Piero Carso, the champion lightweight
Of Spain. in a battle which was to have
gone TO a finish. Farrell conducts a sa-
loon in New York, and on September
~ he viii go up against frankie Need
ham, in bridgeport, Conn. as a curtain
raiser to the sailor Burke-Jack john
son fight.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Natlve Of WiImlnaton Dead.

News has been received here from
New London, Conn, Of the death in
that city OF Winslow Allerdice, for
merly of the United States navy and
"a native of Wilmington. lie was SO
years of age and was a nephew of John
A. Allerdice, a former mayor of VIII
mington
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
TO BE FAIR AND COOL

Fair weather. with perhaps a little
lower temperature. is expected to pre-
vail for the next day or two. The
weatherman says that pleasant wealth
er is dominant over the entire eastern
half of the country. The rain area
which covered Delaware and the sur
rounding States yesterday has been
crowded out and IS now lost at sea.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
KILLED WOMAN,
THEN HIMSELF
Ry TnE JouRNAL.s speeIal VIC.

CHICAGO. sept GA young wo-
mans threats to have her suitor ar
rested because he proposed marriage
70 her while he had 4 wife and child
is supposed TO be the motive for the
double killing to-day in the fashion
able North Adams street neighbor-
hood.
Miss Elizabeth Liesenfeld, a beautl-
ful l9-year-old girl. and George Cook
are dead. while Mrs George Cook is
hurrying home from Baltimore abb
ruptly ending = summer vacation.
Following her from q street into q
small candy store Cook drew a revol-
yer and shot Miss Liesenfel in the
breast. She died instantly. Cook
than turned the revolver on himself
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
COTTON MILLS TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

The Delaware Cotton Company pro-
poses to resume operations at It's plant
In the Ninth ward on Monday morn
ing. The mills have been closed for
a week. but all the departments are
expected to resume on Monday morn
ing, as most OF the weavers who quit
work have applied their old positions.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Will Wed German Officer.
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept $50
ciety circles here have been surprised
that Miss Florence Taylor. daughter of
Ransom G.. Taylor a millionaire real
estate man is engaged to Captain Otto
Ruprecht of the German army. Miss
Taylor and her hance met in Prussia.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Shipped Body to Ansoni.

Deputy Coroner Nichols to-day
shipped the body Of Charles Wade the
colored man killed on the Delaware
railroad and buried in the county burv-
ing grounds, TO Ansonia, Conn. The
parents OF the dead man arranged for
the disinterment Of the body and IL
will be buried in Ansonia.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

Mrs. Susan Johnson, OF Oxford. is
visiting Deputy Coroner Harvey Mich
OILS, OF this city Mrs. Johnson nursed
Mr. Nichols when he was a child
Miss Kate Kennedy and James
strang. Of Philadelphia. are visiting
MIS- w. I. Mention.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
To Play chadd's FOrd.

The ST. Thomas Cadets Baseball
Club will go TO Chadd's Ford, Pa. To-
morrow and play the team there in
the afternoon. Burke and Bennett will
be the battery for the Cadets. while
Gallagher and Baldwin viii be the
points for Chadd's Ford.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Wash Suits and Waists

Figured Organdes Swiss and White Linen Suits.
$500 and $500, now $500 5000 and $500 $500.
$500 and $500 $500
Jap silk Waists panels and yoke of lace worth $500
now - .............!...... .$2so
White Lawn Waists long and short sleeves fancy plain
worth 81 20 now Use
now Observation-Disclosures. soc
soc Stockings, s5c pair three pairs or......S S1.oo
2sc Stockings, lSc pair three pairs ior..... soc
Isc Stockings, pair; six pairs tor........ SOC
The above are Hosiery values offered this season IN
Mems and Womens Plenty Of sizes Plenty of stock
20 pairs genuine W. B. Corets all sizes good models
ior ........ '......... .......... 7sc
,o 49, oo Muslin Drawers worth roc pair
1000 yards Lace worth Ioc and 5c or SC
IN SEES for ........................ asc
400 ladies' fine ribbed Vests neck sleeveless and silk
So taneS each ....................1a
'0o y ~ ~ ............. .12Hc
e. pi catcer etirts worth 81 20 each for $I.oo
- M e t r,;dorod rr Collars ali sizes or..........
20 dozen Mems Shirts worth 75c, or. SOC
IA Ladies' fine Embroidered Tics worth for12sc
Store closes $40 D. M. Saturday 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
DEATHS.

Catherine Lengel.
Lewis c. Davis
Samuel II Graham.
Florence ID. Kelley.
Lewis Kane.
Anna L. I.ackey.
Michael Mundy.
Emma Limprun.
LENGEIs-In this city, on september
A. 1907, Catherine, wife OF John a.
Lengel, aged 6t years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband, at 5. =. corner Of
Seventh and Broome streets, on Sat
urdav morning at o'clock. High
mass al Sacred Heart Church. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
LIMPRUN- this city, ON September
6. 1907 Emma. wife OF Frank Limp
run. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late resi-
donce. No. 2i0 North Adams street,
on Sunday afternoon. September Sth,
at o'clock. Interment at silverbrooS
cemetery
MUNDY-Near side Hm Mills. Chris
tiana hundred on the 9th inst,
Michael Mundy. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence. near Side Hin
Mills. on Monday morning at Q o'clock.
Reoicm mass at st. JoseDhs Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
KANE-In this city. on September 5,
1907. Lewis Kane. aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend tho funeral from
the residence Of Elizabeth Johnson,
No. 1856 East Fifteenth street, on Fri
dav afternoon. September 9Th, at
O'Clock. Services at Simpsons
Church. Newport, at 3 O'Clock. Inter
rnent simpsons cemetery.
LAcKEY-On Tuesday. September 3
1907. Anna L.. wife OF Captain
George w. Lachey.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 1921 Tatnan street, on
Friday afternoon. at o'clock. Inter
nent private. at Wilmington anC
BrdnoNWlne cemetery.
GRAHAM-Iu this city. on Septembe
3. 1907. Sarah. widow of Samuel II
Graham. in her S4th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence CT her son-in
law. Joseph w. Abbott, No 81 ".
Road. Bancroft's Banks. on Friday af
ternoon. September 9Th al 3 o'clocl
Interment Green Hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
should caII a PosteIfies.

The postonice authorities are look
ing for the person that mailed a pack
age to J. Campbell, Port Deposit Md.
The sender Of the package Is requested
10 call at the postoflice.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Too LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

LOsT-A gold band bracelet Thursday
afternoon going from Fourth and Lom,
bard to Seventh and Market Reward n
returned to 40S Lombard st. s6-lt
FOR RENT-Store and two floors. 29s
Market st. Opposite Wilmington Candy
Co. s6-2t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply after 6 o'clock
at 1906 Washington ST. s6-2t
years Of age for janltor Must be able IA
clean windows. Apply go French ST., S0
a. M September 7. ss-1t
FOR SALE-Old established newspaper
and stationery store 2l3 w. Second ST.
s6-St
FOR RENr-store. 80 French street.
s6-3t
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
RUSSIAN COAL MANAGER

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
SOSNOVICT, Russia, Sept 6-The
manager of Renadd's coal mine was
shot and killed here by terrorists to-
day.