davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
CITY OFFICIALS
BOAT SEIZED
LibelIed For Alleged Collision
in Which Several Nearly
Lost Their Lives

United States Marshal Finn has
libelled the naptha launch of Charles
c. Cook. clerk Of the markets. for $500
for alleged damages done TO the yacht
hunice. belonging to Clarence c. Kirk,
which was run into and set on fire on
the night of Sunday, August 25. AT
the time of the collision Il dozen young
folks We're on the Euu'ce and they
were rescued with difficulty. The
launch that caused the trouble did not
stop 10 see what damage had been
young men in a row boat. some of tie
party. which included several young
women, might have drowned.
Cooks boat has no name. II was
libelled at the foot of Third street on
Saturday afternoon, Harry r. Joslyn
represents Cook. while David j. Rein
hardt Will appear for Kirk.
The papers hled in United States
Court by Kirk to-day charge that on
the night OF August IS at about $50
the Eunice was bound out of the
Christiana river in command of Kirk,
and with all lights set according to
law. The vessel was proceeding on
the right hand side of the channel and
when at a point opposite the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company, Kirk observed
coming up the river diagonally across
the channel the naDtha launch which
caused the trouble.
When first seen the boat was 25 feet
from the Eunice and had no lights of
any description showing. Immediately
ufterward. while under high speed. the
oncoming boat struck the Eunice a
severe blow on the port side. making
a large hole and also stove in her
naptha tank. causing the launch TO
catch fire. The stranger did not stop,
but kept on his course.
Among the charges made in the bill
OF particulars are that the nameless
boat was not burning lights, making
her invisible. and now blowing her
whistle when she saw the lights Of the
Eunice. which she could plainly see.
No time has been set for a hearing
in the case.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
RELY FIREMEN
CITY'S GUESTS
Harrisburg Men Entertained
by thu PhR Xix Company
in This City
TAKE TRIP TO
FORT DUPONT

AS the first stop in their yearly itinerary
the members Of the Rely Hose Company
No. 10, of Harrisburg, Pa, arrived here
over the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road this morning at $40 O'Clock A strong,
as the guests Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany. The visiting hremen were accom-
panied by the Goldsboro Band of %
pieces, and were met at the station by
committee from the Wilmington hremen
consisting Of David f. McCullin. chair
man; j. w. Porter, J. c. Hyndmann. NJ
L. Barr. Emmitt Morrow, C. w Darrow,
l.. c. Weidenman, John Mulvey, ora Bel
lengee and Samuel Thompson.
The Harrisburg fremen presented a
natty appearance in long double b easted
coats and nickle-plated buttons with white
helmets faced with niclzle plated shields.
Welcomed by Mayor.
Headed by the committee from the
Phoenix Company with the visiting pres =
dent William McAucher, and the Colds
boro band, which played inspiring march,
corts proceeded to the city Hall, where
they were welcomed to the city by Presi-
dent of City Council, William Taylor. In
a few well-chosen words Mr.. Taylor ex-
pressed his pleasure in the absence OF the
Mayor to welcome the nremen and al
luded to the interest which City Courc ]
had always displayed in affairs relating to
its iiremen. In a lighter vein he sad. pei
aware is very proud Of Harrisburg for
Delaware is such small state that we
have to send men 20 Pennsylvania TO
help them out. 1 myself have great re-
gard for Pennsylvania for I had occasion
to go there for my wife. Delaware is noted
for it's hospitality. and you viii find that
it is not exceeded by Pennsylvania. We
extend you the freedom Of our city and
guarantee that you win be pleased"
After three vigorous cheers for Mr..
Taylor, Alexander Reamer. Of the visit
ing company. made a neat speech IN reply
and was ably seconded by w. r. Wen
rich, past president Of the Reilly Com
pany, who presented the Reily Hose Conn
pany emblems to Mr.. Taylor and Acting
Mayor Feaster.
OF For Fort DUPONT.
The fremen then marched to the Phoe-
nix house at Twelfth and King streets
where remarks were made by John ].
| Gallagher and w r. Wenrich Luncheon
was taken at the Clayton House and at !
o'clock the visitors, members of the Phoe-
nix Company and a few invited guests,
boarded the Steamer Ulrica for Fort du-
Pont where they were shown about the
fortiheations and win remain to witness
the dress parade Of the troops at 5 O'Clock.
returning at TAB
This is the first trip that the Harris
burg firsmen have taken outside OF Penn
sylvan'o, although the company was in.
stituted in 1885. They will leave Whining.
ton at 955 tomorrow morning for Ches.
ter. Other cities TO be visited are Norris
town. Pottstown and Reading.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
.SLAShED Ills WAY
: THROUGH CROWD

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-In a frenzy OF
fear George Wong, Chinaman with
a long bladed knife. slashed his way
through a crowded elevated train early
to-day. John Grant was left lying on
the hoor bleeding 20 death from a
cash across his abdomen and Edward
Well, Joseph Sepho and several others
fled with slight wounds
Wong was attacked by a member of
Grant party most Of whom wero in
toNicated. The Chinaman offered no
defense at first and the hoodlums show
cred blows on him. He cried for help
several times and then drew the knife.
After stabbing Grant, Wong fled from
one coach 40 another. pursued by the
rowdies who assaulted other passen-
gers and terrorized the entire train.
The police followed the train three
blocks in a patrol wagon. When II
stopped Wong passed the police un-
noticed. They pursued him and fired a
dozen shots before he was captured.
Only by clubbing Wong's assistants
did the police prevent them from mob
bling the trembling Chinaman.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
DEAD AFTER 10
YEARS IN JAIL

Franklin johnson. colored. a life
term prisoner at the New Castle
County Workhouse. died there this
morning from tuberculosis, after -four
months illness. Johnson was 20 years
old, and was without family or rela-
tiyes.
Johnson was sentenced 10 life ina
prisonment by oyer. and Terminer
Court on February 10. 1858, for the
murder of "A young colored man at Mu
Pleasant three months before. lie beat
out his victims brains with tree
limb. The trouble was over a womanl
Henry c. Conrad represented Johnson
at his trial and barely succeeded IA
saving him from death sentence.
johnson was a model prisoner and
did light work about the prison. He
left sufficient money 70 bury him. and
this viii be turned over TO the Rev.
B. T. Moore, who will see that it Is
spent as Johnson desired.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
COUNTY COURT
In SESSION
tcontlnued Trom FIrat Pare.l

NContinued From First Page)
and the opening Of court. Applications
to the November term must. therefore. be
on file In the Clerks office on October 3.
Leonard Crawford, the new chief warden
Of the New Castle County workhouse was
in tho court room during the morning.
The grand jurors answered to their
names. as follows:
Harris B. Mcdowell George NJ. d..
Hart. APPOINTMENTS; William Il. Hus-
bands. John D. McCrca, Brandywine.
James r. Webster. William H. Armstrong.
Blackbird John Rice. Charles Groome.
Christiana; H. s. Beasten. j. b. Foart,
ST. Georges; Joseph Cavender. r. r. Me-
Mullin, Pencader; William d. Greer John
E, Taylor, New Castle. John c. stuckert
Edward l.. Clark, Red Lion; stephen l..
Armstrong, Jchn W. Worrol. NH Creek
Benjamin b. Peters. George l.. Spence.
White Clay Creek; william w. Lobdell.
Holsteln Harvey, James Kitchens, John
Parker, Wilmington.
The petit jurors are:
First Dlstrict-Dennis Kane. Robert
simms William J. Burton. j. Prince
Ford.
Second District-Charles A. Rudolph.
John T. Guyer, William Springer James
c. O'Neal.
Third District-Benjamin T. Cause.
James J. Monaghan. William j. Gibbons.
Samuel J. Newman.
Fourth District-Edwin A. Parker, John
c. Brison. Coleman b. Harrls, Edward
McAlllster. Henry c. Stadley.
Fifth Dlstriot-Harry -. Bucher. Charles
p. Bonney, James G. Griffin, Allen Cav
throp. Jr.
Sixth Distriet-Elihu d. Talley Samuel
~ Trump
Seventh District-Ernest dupont Frank
J. @. Hobson.
Eighth Distriet-Jeremiah Moynihan.
Robinson Lyman.
Ninth Distrlct-John W. Chambers.
Charles II. Cannon.
Tenth D,strict-G. W. Vantlne.
Eleventh District - Charles Walton,
Harry W. Davis.
Tive fth hi trlet--wniiam C. L. Carnagy,
Charles Enos.
Thirteenth District-Nathanie j. VIII
liams, Robert S. Carpenter.
Fourteenth District - Cornelius w.
Davis, Horace l. Harman.
Fifteenth Distrlct-Charles Beth, Thos.
Jones.
The grand jury returned its first
lot Of indictments at 1 o'clock. They
were: For larceny. Lawrence Mere
dith, John O'Brien. Thomas Parmar
Thomas Foster; carry concealed dead
~ weapons, Frank Lynch, Horny
Strauss, Kid Bell, Charles Reed. James
f. Wright, Thomas Devine, Guissepo
Roserolo' c. Burns, John DAILY and
John Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
POPE'S ENCYCLTCAL
AGAINST MODERNISM

must be dismissed and bishops must COM
pei the clergy and the faithful 20 abstain
from reading papers inspired by the spirit
ot modernism advocating the new the
cries
A board of censors IS to 'be established
in every Bishopric to revise and edit all
Catholic publications.
The eccleslastics are forbidden from
sending papers through the mails or
otherwise directing thcm without the con-
sent Of the bishop. The ecclesiastlcs also
must keep a close watch upon thoir as
sistants 20 prevent violation Of this rule.
A board Of supervision Is 20 be formed
i'm every diocese 10 prevent the spread Of
new errors"
All b shops are in tructed that IN " mu {
forward to the Pope individual reports re-
garding the matters covered in the ency-
clical.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Commercial Markets


PHILADEIPHIA, Sept. 16.-FEED was
in small supply and nrm with a good in
on spot. winter bran. in bulk at S27OOa
q 50an d spring, in sacks. s275la2S.O0.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Hay was
in fair request and steady. Straw was
quiet and unchanged. We quote.
New Timothy lIay1N0. ]. large bales,
S1S5Oal9: No I. small bales, SiSalS50 No
g small bales, Sl6al650; No B. Slial5, no
grade. Si0a13. Glover Mixed Hay-No.
S1Ga16 so: No. o.-2 sI4af5 StraW-No. l.
EGGS-Strictly choice stock soli prompt
~ full prices. but medium and poor eggs
were duh, We quote;
Nearby. first. in free cases. 24c; nearby
current receipts, in returnable cases. 23c:
Western hrsts 2ic; Southern, 19a2lc.
cT,igcN FRiHTS ANn NTGt IA etuS
Huokleberrics-Jer per quart, So10c-
Watermclons, Southern, per car s5oa125:
peaches Dol and Nd, per crate. S2a3:
neaches, Delaware and Maryland per 5-S.
bushel basket, 81 .o0aH50 canteloupes
Colorado. Rock Ford per standard crate
81 O0a1.75: canteloupes, Colorado Rocky
Ford. per pony crate, l5caSl.1; Plums N.
Y. per S-lb basket, blue 23a25c; pears
Del and Md. Bartlett, per 5-s-bushel bas-
kct 75caSl %. pears. Del and Md. Secl<el
per 5-S-bushel basket 15caSl.25; pears. other
varieties. per 5-S-bushel basket. 4Oa75c:
grapes Del. Nd Concord, per S-baskef
carrier. 81 Si00a1.25; oranges. Cal. per boy,
49, 5Oa650; lemons per box. 81 100 4 so: s.rane
fruit. California, per crate. $30oaS5.00. Jer-
sey White Potatoes prime. per basket
3aa35c; culls. per basket. 15a17c: sweet
Potatoes. Jersey, prime. per basket. 75a
soc; sweet potatoes, Jersey, culls per bas-
ket, 35af5c, sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore
Va No. ! per barrel S2550a275: sweet
potatoes. Eastern Shore, Va. No . pes
barrel S1.0oa110 onions. Del, Md. ana
Va Ger hnehol basket. 60a75c
1--WE POULTRN-Fcwls choice. 1i1ha1so
old roosters 12a12isc; spring chickens. as
10 quality. 15al6c; ducks 12ika13
pRTSSTD POUr wRY-Fresh killed
fowls choice, 1ic; fair to good. 13al3ikc:
old ROSTERS dry picked. 10ikc; roasting
chickens, nearby, choice. lie
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
FIFTY CASES OF TYPHOID
CAUSE ALARM At NEWARK

Newark, like many other towns Of
the State. has many typhoid fever
victims. 1t was reported to-day that
there are fifty cases of the disease in
the little town. As vet. however.
there have been no deaths.
one of the town doctors declared
his morning that the epidemic of
,yphoie was Gus n ,m@G-o milk oeinr
ised IN the town.
He explained that the typhoid germ
was not an element OF milk but gets
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ROME. Sept. 16.-Pope Plus X issued an
encyclical IN condemnation Of modern
ism" to-day attacking tho ideas of the
new theology. lie said:
Modernism is peril for the church.
It's reforms IN faith philosophy. theology
and history are all errors and drive those
who believe in them TO atheism. Boundiess
curiosity; pride OF individuaiism and dis
regard Of true Catholic knowledge and
discipline actually have spread modern
ism among TIE clergy"
The encycical deerees that philosophy
and theology hereafter must be taught
IN the Catholic schools and universities In
the complete spirit Of the Catholic
Church. ana in ACCORDANCE with the rules
of the church. II is deoreed that all teach
ers imbued with the spirit Of modernism
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
START ROAD WORK

Highway Commissioner Price and Levy
Courtmen Hopkins and Brown are at
Greenbank this afternoon arranging tc
have work begun imediately on the new
road which the Trustees of the New Gas.
tie County Worlhouse viii build from
Prices Corner TO Greonhank Il is hoped
20 have the highway open to traffic be
fore January /.
The work will be done by convict labor
without cost to tho county. Engineer
Price. however. will lay out the road lin,
and supervise the construction. Il will be
a macadem road built OF stone from the
workhouse quarrles and will be as good
a quality road as can be built
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
WANT TO SAVE
BARNES FORTUNE
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Representa-
tives here of oliver Wendall Barnes
are discussing legal steps for the APP
pointment of a guardian to save what
is left of the young mans fortune If
II is true that Barnes had but 100000
and has gone through most of it he
does not seem as yet to know. Des-
patches from Boston tell of a New
York champagne supper given by him
at the Hotel Netherlands last night just
before his midnight departure for the
West
Il have several millions left" he is
quoted as saying. "They seized my
yacht at Newport, but 1 was tired of
ii anyway and they can keep il if il
will do them any good"
Barnes spent about $500 on his cham
payne supper and exhibited a roll Of
bills in which fities, hundreds and
thousands were wrapped He would
tell nothing of his plans further than
that he is tired of the East.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
WANT MANUFACTURING SITE

Out-of-town business men. who de-
sire to locate an industry in this city,
are in conference with the Board OF
Trade to-day relative TO the matter.
Mr.. McGovern. the assistant secre-
tarv OF the board, showed the visitors
some building sites this morning. but
as yet none have been selected.
l It's probable that a site viii be
agreed on this afternoon, however.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

into the supply while in the dairy
where impure water IS used in the
cans That much of the typhoid fever
prevalent in other parts of the State
IS due 70 this same cause is the opin-
ton Of the doctor
There are many eases of typhoid re-
ported Ia stanton al the present time.
hut no deaths have occurred Miss
Alberta Dicker daughter Of Postmaster
piclsey. who has been seriously an, was
somewhat improved to-dsy
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Stock Markets
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 16-Important
street interests too kan open aggressive
position on the market this morning
and brokers representing outsiders
bought freely. advancing prices gener-
ally. Government and other bonds un-
changed.
After the first hour the market shad-
ed off moderately on a cessation of ag-
gressive buying. The Tome continued
steady on the reaction. The purchases
made on the decline just after the
opening and on the part of the up
ward movement in the first hour seem
ed to MI all the requirments of the
interests that are committed to the
bull side
o'slook quotations. from Scott & Co..
Bankers ard Brokers, 9o2 Market st.
Anal. Copper. 80 4INat. Lead Co. 46H
Am Smelt.Co S94lN. Y Central o5H
amer. Sugar. ...IIoH Ont. & West. .35ls
Atchison ......... So Norfolk & West 90
Atchison pfd ...9o4 Nor. Pacinc ..I79K
Brooklyn Tran. 44H Pacific Mail a435
b. & o.. 90 = Pennsylvania .IIoH
Can. Southern 5eA Peoples Gas so
Chi. Or. West. eHlReading o5
Ches. & Ohio. ..334 Read. Ist pfd. 70
Chi & Alton 10 Read. I'd pfd...76
Chi. & n. W...tA5 ID. & II. .........I54H
{. NJ. & St P. IIoSlD., l.. & W. 47o
Rock Island ...I9H Southern rae. 85K
Rock Island pfd44 South. R. Com I5A
Erie ............. 2oH Texas Pacifc...27
Erie. Ist pfd ... 494lT. c. & leo I3S
Illinois Cen. ...I37 Union Pacific asK
Louisville .....Io9 u. 5. Steel ....27K
Int. Met. com SKlU. S. Steel pfd 9ok
Int Me. pfd 20 Wabash .-.... Tx
Man. Cons ia Wabash pfd. ..2oN
Missouri Pac ...6S9s Western Union 70
Mo. Kan. & T. .644 lGr. North. pfd, Ia7
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Young lady with knowledge
OF music; good PIANO player, for pay
ing position with Philadelphia music
house. Address at once G. d.. Evening
Journal Office. s16-it
WANTED-Young man for steady out
door position, SiO0 per day and commits
sion. Call with reference. r. l.. Jenkins
4 Co. e26 French st., Tuesday between
z and a. m. sl6-lt
WANTED Two or three girls. Apply
at Shoe Factory, 5th and Walnut SITS.
sl6-3t
FOR sALE-Thrcc-chair barber shop
No reasonable offer refused. Address il3
East Fourth 81. si6-2t
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath. '32
King ST. sl6-3t
WANTED-Two girls for laundry work
Also two women for hand ironing. T. X
u Laundry 5i3 Shipley ST. sl6-2t
PUBLIC SALE-On Thursday. sentem-
Der 18th az $50 n. m, bed room suites
beds and bedding parlor suite. dining a d
/ Kitchen furniture. 22i6 Market ST. s1g-3
WANTED-Good boy Good place for
hustler. Ephraim's, Ne. = West Fourth
sI aas-et
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Returned from rrIp Abroad.

The Rev. and Mrs. William f. d.
Lewis returned last evening from a
trip Of several weeks abroad. They
spent most of the time I'm visiting places
of interest throughout England, and
were in excellent health as a result of
their trip.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
cella's Cafe is Popular.

Cella's cafe. at Brandywine Springs
has been most popular this season, and
Mr. Celia is now kept busy serving
parties that visit the park in the after
noon or evenings for luncheon or din
ner. He is making a speciality of fine
luncheos, and as he puts IL, is serving
the right kind Of food at right prices
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Pauline johnson.
Michael J. Dorsey.
Thomas J.. Slaughter.
George II. Slndall, Jr.
Samuel Broadbent
Harrlett r. Hawthorne.
Pauline Johnson.
William /. Hall.
Grace T.. Tressler.
Samuel Broadbont
BROADBENT-On September Is, 1907,
Samuel Broadbent. aged 7S years
Relatives. friends and members of
Ivanhoe Castle. No. 81 *. G.. e.. arc
invited TO attend the funeral services
al his late residence. Marshallton. Del.
on Wednesday afternoon, September
Is az 2.20 o'clock interment St.
Barnabus p. e. cemetery.
TRESSLER this city, on Septem-
bSr 15. 1907. Grace Elvina. daughter
Of Grant h. and Annie M Tressler,
I'm her 4th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend tho funeral az
her parents residence. No. 1908 East
Eleventh street on Wednesday after
noon September rs. at o'clock In-
terment Wilmineton ana Brandywinc
cemetery.
HALL-In this city. on September Is,
1907. William 1. Hall. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his father, on
the Lottimere Farm. on Newport Pike
on Tuesday, September H. at o'clock
Interment at Dover. Del.
Dover and Chester papers please
JOHNSON-On Septenher 18th. 1907
Pauline. wife Of Harry II. Johnson
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend IN,
funeral. services on Tuesday afternoon
precisely at 2 o'clock at the residenc,
Of her sister. Mrs. Matilda Hucker, 7i'
lombard street interment private
sINDALL--At Newport, Del. on Sep.
tember Il. 1907, George II. Sindal
Jr.. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral scr.
vices at his late residence. at New
port. on Tuesday afternoon. Septembel
II. at O'Clock. Intertnent ST. James
icemetery, Newport, Del.
SLAUGHTER-On September a. 1907
Thomas L. Slaughter, aged rs years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence nea
lThompson's Bridge. Guyencourt
iBrandywine hundred, Del. on Tues
day morning. September II, at i
o'clock. without further notice. Inter
,ment, Lafayette cemetery. Birming
ham. Pa-E
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
The crime Of Indifference.

At this mornings session Of the Will
mington Methodist Preachers Assoc
citation, q paper was read by the Rev.
-. NJ. Arters pastor of Epworth Church,
on "rhe Crime of Indifference II
was discussed b. the Revs. Drs. H. w.
Kollogg, Robert Watt, C. r. Wyatt and
G. T. Anderson, OF New Castle
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Arrnst Nonrn Ii olrra Asnnllant

DENTON, Md, Sept i6.-George
Driver a young negro, has been lodged
IA Denton Jail. his description agreeing
with that Of a man who assailed Miss
Mollie Parrott aged 15, who was driv-
ing toward home from Tuckahoe Neck
about twilight. Her horse was stopped
and she was seized and her assailant
tried 20 drag her from the carriage.
The girls cries frightened the negro of.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
TWENTY TWO PROPERTIES
TO CONNECT WITH SEWER.

The Board Of Health held its weekly
meeting today but no important busi-
ness was transacted. The board order
ed % properties TO connect with the
sewer in order to abate nuisances re-
ported to the department.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Pearl club's Outline.

The Pearl Yacht Club went on an
outing down the Delaware bay on SAT-
urday. In the party were Justin Nc
connell. DIR. William Garrett. Charles
Warner IL, NJ. Wiley Thomas starr
and b. i. smith. They caught many
crabs ana an abundance Of fish.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations IN the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N
stavton at I o'clock this afternoon:
HuCklCDerileS. .-... ...s...---..-.. .lOC--12C
Tomatoes. basket .... 49,. ......... .2Oc-25o
Cucumbers. basket --... ..... .25c-30d
Apples, basket .-... ..... .20c-25o
Canteloupes, basket ...... ....25c-35o
Watormelons. hundred .-... ...... .S10-s20
Grapes. carrier .... o.. ................S 81 OO
Peaches basket ........ ............. .S1-S4
Pears. basket ...............2 .25c-S5cl
Lemons pQA-. see. .-............. -Si.uO--Sf 30
Potatoes, barrel o. .................75c-Sl. rs
Potatoes, basket ...-. .l5c-l5c
Sweets, basket --... -.... ........... .35c-50c
CaD0agei basket ..... sees. .......15c-2Oc
taDhage, parrel.... -. ..-.......6 .6oc-70c
onions, basket ...... -. ..................75o
celery, oo1eh.. .-... -. .50c-6Oc
Beans green, basket ........ .......... soc
Eggs tDel and Md, Dozen. ........ .2ic
1hchens, ANe.. ....- ..-............1 .12c-1eo
Ducks, AVe.. ..~., se.s. ................ .l2d
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
sundnv onnner W. Eined.

Dominick Arotti. who is employed in
The road building camp near Delaware
lective Walter Witsil for Sunday gun
hing The prisoner was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Householder In Della
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

During one month recently single ma
chinery manufacturing company. Of st.
Louis, No. shipped $50 cars Of machinery
from its plant.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
I'M MEMoRlAM.

Margaret ] McConaqhy diod Sep
tember 18th, 1906 May her soul rest
ln peace; Amen.'
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
T. LESLIE CARPENTER, Mus. sae..

Studio: S2T Adams street Both
Phones.
Teaching Specialties: Piano, Voice.
organ, Theory.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
CHANDLER q TsSsstSHss E%ss,hsG

NO. 114 W. Ninth Street.
B Carefrs attention day OF night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
untn claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointm4BAN nrst-clasz. Both Phones