davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
WHEN FOOD WAS SCARCE.
Prices That Ruled In Paris During the
Siege of 1870.

Prices That Ruled In Paris During the
Siege Of 1870.
The following interesting statement
Of the prices that were paid for food
during the siege Of 1870 is taken YER
bally out of the journal Of a French
officer stationed In Paris at the time:
Toward the middle of October we
had to make up our mind to sacrifice
the animals OF the geological garden.
The elephants and many other beasts
were bought by M. Debos, the owner
of the English meat shop in Av.
Friendland. The meat of the elephants
was sold from $40 to $12 a kilogram
two pounds). the trunk commanding
the highest price, SIC kilogram. The
trunk and feet were both declared de-
licious by all gormands. In the same
shop a pair of young wolves we're sold
for $3.50 per pound. The nieat was
soft and without taste. The biggest
price was paid for a young live lamb
that had been swiped by 'franctireur
from the enemy. One hundred dollars
was paid for It.
'Here is an exact price list Of some
victuals toward the end Of the Siege:
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
OPEN BIDS FOR
BUILDING MORE ROADS

The Levy Court to-day opened bids
for building three more county roads
Of macadam. Stewart & Donohoe, the
Wilmington contractors, were the low
est bidders on each of the roads. The
bids follow:
Cooper's Cross Roads to McCan-
mons Church, in Mill Creek hundred
John A. Kelly Company S11,120; Stew
art & Donohoe, $s,467.75; B. F. Wick
ersham, $685. Mcdowell & Brown,
|S10,447.5O.
Rogers Cross Road, New Castle
hundred-Horrigan g. Co., S5.Ss465;
Mcdowell & Brown. s6,SS5; Stewart q
Donohoe, $4,000; John A. Kelly Com
pany, $4679.
Farnhurst to New Castle road, New
Castle hundred-Horrigan & Co,
$s.66s.52; John A. Kelly Co, S75l2;
Stewart e. Donohoe. s6,999.50; McDow-
ell & Brown, s95s47O.
The bids were referred to the court
road committee.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30

'Even the rich had to live on the
meagerest diet and to take into their
menu things that till then only the
trapper in the virgin forests was sup
posed to eat. / leave 1t to you to i'm
agine what kind Of meals were served
In the small restaurants and boarding
houses.
Moreover, everybody had to submit
to the strictest orders. People stood in
file before the butcher and baker shops
to wait for their turns. Each household
was furnished with a card from the
municipality authorizing the bearer to
buy a certain amount Of meat and
bread The cook, the housewife. the
young girl, the little child (men never
go shopping in France), were posted for
hours before the shops In rain and
snow. with wet feet shivering with
cold The unfortunate ones endured
without a murmur these hardships.
Women throughout the time Of the
siege were setting an example Of cour-
age and self abnegation not always fol-
lowed by men.
"It was sad and touching spectacle.
these long files Of women, nearly all
dressed in black, grouped before the
doors of the dealers, watched by the
national guard. with whom they at first
were laughing and chatting, till the
sufferings from the cold had silenced
the laugh and sometimes brought forth
the tears.
"But in spite OF all precautions the
stores one byeone were exhausted, the
provisions, put In too late before the
siege, were used up. and. while the ba-
bies, deprived Of milk. died In great
numbers or, fed on sweet wine and
bread, pined slowly away. the big peo-
pie tried to find new resources to pro-
long their lives"
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
COUNTY WILL CLOSE
YEAR WITH BALANCE

According 10 c. Candy Hopkins chair
man Of the finance committee OF the
Levy Court. New Castle county. will
close the present seal wear this after
noon with a balance to It's credit. Ac-
cording to Robert NJ. Burns report as
county treasurer, which was submitted
70 the court this morning, the county
had a balance Of S10.s5S.90 20 its credit
at the clost of business yesterday. OUT
Of this amount the court to-day ordered
paid the county pay roll OF S6.s65.SS.
and teh outside bills aggregation about
$4,000 which will reduce the balance to
approximately $1,000
Following IS M. Burns report:
To the credit Of the Levy Court OF
New Casle county, SlO.05s.S0; special
bond issue. $l5s.7SS72: miscellaneous
road account. s1146l. christiana.. S272.-
n: Mil Creek. S55.O7: while clay. sSs. 2s;
Pencader. S11250: New -ssale, Sls7 Of;
Red Lion. 5000: st. eorges, $3.50. a.,
Appoquinimink, $12oOs; BlaclSbird, S5e..
35; Brandywine. S1S2.60.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
THIEVES AGAIN
IN NEIGHBORHOOD
Attempt TO Break Into Home
Of John N. BIatSOn in
Washington Street
WOMEN WERE EXCITED

Burglars again visited the vicinity
of Eighteenth and Washington streets
early this morning. and the women in
that section are badly scared. Unless
the men who are operating there are
captured there will be several cases Of
nervous prostration.
Several nights ago thieves made an
effort to enter the home Of John A.
TAFT, at No. S07 West Nineteenth
street. and were frightened away by
Mr. TAFT shooting. About o'clock
this morning two men visited the
house Of John M. Beaston, at No. 1910
Washington street, but were detected
before they could effect an entrance.
One OF Mr.. Beaston's daughters
heard the thieves working at a window
on the lower floor and she aroused the
men folks. The burglars fed. In the
meantime the women screamed and
the entire neighborhood was awak-
ened. Excitement prevailed and there
was little sleep for many the rest Of
the night.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-FEED-The
market ruled firm under light oferl1gs
and a fair demand for desirable stock,
We quote car lots;
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton, S24ooa2ito;
spring bran, in sacks as to size' per tor
S24. .O0a2450
WHEAT-Onerings were light and val
ues were steadily held. but there was little
trading. No. red was quoted as followa;
June. sOasOihc; July sSass1kc; August, 81
as7c. Spot car lots in export elevator =
No 2 red. eOasOlsc; No. red western. 50
a90iSc; steamer No. 2 red s7lsasSc.
coRN-The market ruled steady under
light offerings, but trade was quiet. We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 10
location; No. yellow, 9aSocrdluuplpp
location;
No yellow, sOas1c; steamer yellow,
7sa7sc; No. yellow, 7ea77c; No. 4 yellow
1aT2c.
oATs-The market ruled steady under
light ofrerlngs, but trade was quiet. We
quote as 10 location;
No. white, 57ika5sc; standard white,
5e,a57c; Nc. white, 55l4a56c; rejected,
5slsa541kc.
poIJLTRY-Iive was in moderate sup
piy. but demand was light and fowls ware
a shade easier. Quotations;
Fowls. as TO quality. lsaisisc; old roost-
ers. s1saloc: spring chickens, broiler. uni
form sizes, Weighing 1ika2 pounds each
esas0c.
Dressed Poultry. fowls, Southern. Pic;
western. choice. 1s1tc; old roosters. dry
pleked. 1OaIotsc: broilers. nearby. weigh
ing sna4 pounds to the pair, Soas5o.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MORRIS IS NOW
TAX COLLECTOR
Occupies Office Which Was
Tenanted by George II.
Mccall for Four Years

AS tomorrow is the first dav Of the
new fiscal year and the time for the
beginning Of tho collection of city
taxes, the Republican side Of the tax
office. occupied by Tax ollector George
II. Mccall for the past four years, will
be turned over to his successor, James
II. Morris. The latter took charge Ct
the Office this morning and he will be
assisted during the next month by his
deputy, William w. Routy, and Isaac
T. SdgClure and Lewis Weidman. the
last two acting as CLERKS. Tax Col
lector Eugene M. sayars will be assist
ed by his deputy, Thonas f. Gormly,
and A. f. Messic ana A. J.Hession,
clerks.
During the month Of July five pc;
cent will be allowed on tax bills. In
August the face of the bill be collect
ed and in September a penalty OF
FIVE per cent will be added.
The tax office will remain open from 3
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon with the exception Of
Saturday, whine it will close at noon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Risky Revenae.

Gaganini. the wonderful violinlst.
had narrow escape at Ferrara from a
violent death. Enraged by some kissing
from the pit. he resolved to avenge the
insult, and at the close OF his pro-
gramme Informed the audience that he
would initiate the language Of various
animals. After having rendered the
notes Of different birds, the mewing OF
a cat, and the barking of a dog, he ad-
vanced to the footlights, and. saying,
''This is for those who hissedw imitat-
ed the braying Of an ass. At this the
occupants Of the pit rose, rushed on to
the stage and would probably have
killed their caluminator had he not
hastily retreated.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
GOV. APPOINTS
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS
CcontInusd From First PsEsl

Second Election Dlstrict-Registrar,
Charles S. Butterworth. OF Glasgow;
assistants. Zachary T. Harris and VIII
liam II. Huggins, OF Porters; alter
nate. Fred McIntire, OF Chesapeake.
Twelfth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar
Stewart L. Beck; assistants, Thomas c.
Reeves and j. Russell Pennington; al
ternate, William T. Vail, all Of Della
ware City.
Second Election District-Registrar,
william b. Lester. Of St Georges; as
sistants. Albert N. Sutton and William
G. Janvier; alternate. John c. Stuckert
Thirteenth Representative District.
First Electric Observation-Disclosures
Joseph A. Enos. OF odessa; assistants
Tames c. CHM and Harry Gray ol
Middletown; alternate. Joseph G
Brown OF odessa.
Second Election District-ReFistrar
Winfield S. Vail. Of Port Penn: assist.
ants, Otis g. Carey and Henry Heller
alternate. William B. Nelson, OF Por
Penn.
Third Election District-Registrar
John W. Denney. Of Middletown; as
sistants, Williem A. Brady and Henr,
Beasten; alternate, Merritt n Willitts
all OF Middletown.
Fourth Election Dfstrict-Reristrar
Henry D. Howell, Of NIiddletown: as
Hlstants. James A. Money. OF M
Pleasant and James l. Warren. O
Middletown; alternate. Eugene A
Paxson. OF Mt Pleasant.
Fourteenth Representative District
First Election District-Regtstrai
Levi Lattomus. Of Townsend. assist
ants, John R. Carpenter. Jr.. and z
Bayard Schwatka; alternate. lie
Sparks. OF Odessa
Second Election District-Registra
Israel A. Hartman, Of Townsend; as
s'stants, Joseph b. Deakyne and Fran
J.. Tatum; alternate. John d. Carte
Ril Of Townsend
Fifteenth Representative District
First Election District-Registra
Adelbert Johnson. OF Townsend; a.
sistants. Samuel Armstrong and Bel
samin Boggs; alternate. Abram Staat
OF Taylor's Bridge.
Second Election District-Registra
william H. Fennimore. Blackbird: a
eistants. John J.. Stevenson and Georl
II Records. OF Blackbird Forest: a
ternate. Charles Beth. Of Blackbird
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
WILL SETTLE
LABOR TROUBLES

The Central Labor Union. disturbed by
factional difficulties. will meet in Central
Labor Union Hail. Fifth and Shipley
streets, tonight to be addressed by Hugh
Frayne an organizer OF the American
Federation of Labor, who has been sent
here TO adjust the difference. The property
of the union held by both factions viii se
turned over to Mr.. Frayne at the meet
ing. Unafhliated delegates - the central
body viii be admitted to the meeting but
will not take part in the discussion. Mr.
Frayne is positive in the belief that he
will settle the trouble and the meeting
will be OF high interest to organized WORK
ingmen.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MARY LEE, FAST
MARE, IS SICK

Joseph Malatesta's bay mare, Mary Lee,
has been suffering since the gruelllng race
on Saturday afternoon which T. c du-
Points Little Lady, captured in 2.ti nat. at
the matinee race at Horse Show Park.
1t ST believed the pace was pretty not to
Mary Lee y one OF the races. but the
plucky mare will probably he ready 10
start again In the races next Saturday.
In one OF the races Mary Lee turned the
track IN los l-2 which is a pretty stiff
pace. The mare became in after the race
and Or. II. r. Ewes has been in attend
ance. He found that the trouble was not
serious and is now practically over. ile
expects to have Mary Lee in condition to
start on Saturday if Mr.. Malatesta wishes
20 compete then.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
DEATHS.
Isaac Lenderman.
Florence &. 6illingsIey.
Annie c. Tutorrelli.
Alexander Davis.


Florence e. Billingsley.
Annie c. Tutorrelli.
Alexander Davis.
LENDERMAN-In this city, on Ju,,
20, 1908, Isaac Lenderman, aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of his son, William Lenderman, No. III
Church street, on Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Interment Red Clay CreeN
Church Cemetery.
DAWSON June 20. 1908, Alexander
Davis. aged 60 years.
Relatives, friends and Lincoln Lodge,
A. f. A. NJ, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
sS4 Church street, on Thursday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. Services in Bethel
Church, Walnut street above Sixth, at
o'clock. Interment Mt. Olive Gene?
terry
TUToRRELLl-In this city, on June
2sth, 1908. Annie c., wife Of Joseph
Tutorrelli.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her brother-in-law. Alpheus Robin
son. No. sos Poplar street, on Thurs
day morning at o'clock. Requiem
Mass at st. Mary's Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
BILLINGSLEY-In this city, on June
29th, 1905, Florence e., infant daugh-
ter of Joseph and Lora L. Billingsley.
aged 16 months
Funeral services will be held at her
parents residents. No. 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. on Wednesday afternoon,
July 1st, 1908, at o'clock. Interment
Green Hill Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
BY AUTO FROM
THE WATER GAP

City Solicitor Sylvester d. Townsend
and City Treasurer Howard ID. Ross
had a delightful automobile trip this
morning. They were at the Delaware
Water Gap. and as their presence was
required in Wilmington in connection
with the issuance of $4,000 Of bonds
they decided to travel TO this city in
Mr. Ross automobile. They left the
Water Gap at daylight and had fine
trip. coming through to Wilmington
without a mishap. They made fest
time in some places. Especially where
the roads were In god shape.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Fixing His Status.

A walter spilled some soup on the
clothing Of a portly, choleric old gentle
man dining with his wife in an up
town lobster palace the other night,
whereupon the old gentleman jumped
to his feet and, calling the manager,
burst into a TRADE which ended with
the somewhat anticlimatic charge that
the waiter was mo gentleman"
This man is not supposed TO be a
gentleman" said the manager coldly.
"He is merely a waiter."-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
6O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street
BERRY FESTIVAL
AT ST. PATRICK'S

At ST. Patrick's Church on Thursday
night a berry and ice cream festival
will be held. Ice cream. cakes and
fruits OF all kinds will be served, and
an enjoyable evening win be provided.
In addition to the festival there will
be an automobile for the children. and
rides viii be given all around the
neighborhood
On Friday morning at St Patrick's
Church services viii be held m honor
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
BONDS BEING
DISTRIBUTED

T he bonds Of the 10000 loan for the
purpose Of widening and improving Tenth
street were distributed to-day. They IRE
brought here by representative OF a New
York trust company which guarantees
their regularity and after being signed
by Mayor Wilson City Treasurer Ross and
City Auditor Rice they were taken In
charge by the city treasurer and prepared
for sending them to the respective sub
scribers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
ROAD TAX REMAINS
AT 40 CENTS ON 500

The New Castle County Levy Court U-
day adopted a resolution fixing the county
tax rate for road purposes next year at
40 cents on the 500. The rate is CON
tinuance OF the present one. Under It 'he
county was able to pay off many old debts
which had been contracted while The rate
was at a lower figure. The rate was recom-
mended by County Engineer Wilson, WHO
incidentally ported that the county rol1s
are in unusually good condition. Even
greater Improvements are contemplated
by Mr.. Wilson next year.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Property at Pxeoutor's Sale.

George A. Elliott, executor, at the
Court House this morning sold the
dwelling No. 2209 Market street 20
Samuel Harris for S2SS5; the stable No.
5O2 East Eleventh street to Hirman
Fogel for $1525 and the dwellings, No7.
1888 and 1885 Claymont street to w
]. Willis, attorney. for $3.50 and SITS,
respectively
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Refrigerators Below Cost.
Hard wood Row & Co., 413 King St.
Vacuum cIeaner at Work.

A vacuum cleaner to remove dus-.
ETC., from rooms and cleanse by the
most modern method, is now working
in this city 1t was in operation yes .
terday at the store of w. NJ. Kennar I
and Company and at the store OF
Crosby and Hill. A gasoline engine
drives an al rpump which extracts the
dust and other material from rooms
by suction thrtigh a rubber hose. The
engine and pump are mounted on a
wagon and attracted much attention
in front OF the stores.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
To Lift elrder In Poaftion.

Many persons clustered around Sixth
and Market streets this morning ex.
pecting to see the massive stel girdor
lifted into position in the new build
ing of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company They were disappoint-
ed, however. Joseph Jenkins. who is
directing the placing the big steel
stringer in place. said he thought he
would begin thea operation tomorrow
evening. He was busy today making
arrangements for the task.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Rurned With Gasoline.

MILLSBORO, June 30.-Harley
White. one of the members Of the frrn
of Lawson & White, this town, was
badly burned about the hands and face
while attempting to extinguish the
blaze Of a gasolipe lamp.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
rommx Smoke.

Minister-If any one present can
show cause why this couple should not
become man and wife. LET him speak
now or forever hold his peace Tommy
Il kin. mister. He thinks aunty's only
twenty-five, and she's forty.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Hurt bv Fall From Car.

Mrs. w. B. Remley Of No. 1917 Pine
street fell from trolley car at Twenty
second and Pine streets the other even
ing, and was severely bruised and
shaken up. She stepped upon broken
running board along the car. Dr. Spear
attended her injuries.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Another Annie Eiaher.

The Annie Fisher. who was arrested
last Friday for disorderly conduct, Is
not Miss Annie B. Fisher, colored, Of
312 East Ninth street, who is the
daughter Of Rev. p. Fisher, and has
the respect Of those who are acauaint-
ed with her.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Trolley BRIDGE at cIaynont Burned

Fire early this morning destroyed
the bridge OF the Wilmington and
.Chester Traction Company. spanning
Namaan's creek. at Claymont, inter-
fering with trafic on the line beyond
the point. Passengers for lower Penn
sylvania points had to be transferred
TO the Chester cars on the other side
Of the stream.
The origin Of the fire is unknown It
is said to have started about midnight
and when the crew OF the first car
from Wilmington reached the bridge
this morning they found the girders
Of the structure almost entirely con-
sumed, making the bridge unsafe for
travel. The trolley company is making
a rigid investigation into the cause of
the FIRE
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Candidate For Lsoi.Ia,ure.

DR. James r. Mahafy is the lates.
candidate for the Legislature from the
Third Representative ticket, and viii
be in the contest az the Republican
nominating primaries.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Wash Suits and Wash Skirts
ShrtwaiSt Suits and TwO-pieCe Dresses %4ie een an

SnlIlNdSL SullS dnu NUp pCCS DlVoSSS in Linen Linene
Motor Cloths Lawns Reps nobby stylish models Prices $1a5
S15o S2oo, SAYS, $3.50, $500, $780, 5000 to $3.50
Wash Shirts Latest styles in Lawns Linen and Lnene effects
""Su SAh'S Prices $I5o $I75, $500 to $500
Special in all sizes regular $3.50 White Linen Skirt Tor SIoo
Kmono Dressing Sacques special Tor this week. 39c value
Half Sample Underwear and Hosiery sale continues all
week.
past week. still able to show all the following lots at an
average OF half price
Mems Underwear; and 75c for $780, each 35c
Womens Vests worth ISc; splendid values all sizes sale
Womens Vests excellent qualities all Sizes sale
Womens Vests 2sc fine ribbed all sizes sale price
Womens Underwear worth Tor SOC or single garment loe
Womens Vests 3oc gauze isle all sale 25c
Underwear worth and 75c for SIoo or single
Mems and Women Hose worth and $50 pairs for Soc
'ioS
Mems and Womens Hose; worth soc and 75c; pairs for
pair 35c
1000 pairs Womens Lsle Hose fast black worth
pair ..,......... ..15e
ZOO pairs Mems fast black Hose all sizes worth r5c pair for
72o pairs Chdrens fast black and tan Hose worth 18c
pair for ......... I21ae
VnDn SVVOO Cotton Wash Fabrics at the lowest
Hall Price figures quoted on yike qualities
But appreciate the you must the materials we offer
Organizes and Batste worth I2c yard tor &C
"a STYLES fine Woven Tissue Silk Ginghams worth
yard, Tor .i@1a1
40 STYLES fine Side Bate and Lawns; worth zoe per
w.t1s All trimmed summer Millinery half price, and all
WHliASll aouer foliage, ribbons. frames etc, reduced
See our special Trimmed Hats ST. SIso ST. $3.50 and So
ParasolsLadies Misses and Chidrens syes-An Reduced
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
pevotlons At 81. Patriok,s.

Sacred Heart Devotions will be hell
at ST. Patrlck's Church on Friday
morning. The hours Of services are to
be 8 and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Fell and FRACTURED an AnkIe.

stewart Bassie, colored, aged 16
years. fell at his home yesterday after
noon, and fractured an ankle He was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Saw Cut Fingers OFF.

MILLSBORO, June SO.-In an at
tempt to pull a piece of board from a
saw, G. H. Selby had two
Of his fingers on the left hand cut OF
and the others so badly mangled That
will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
eet Potatoes 10 Marked.

GEORGETOWN, June sO.-Potato
growers are digging their crops as
quickly as possible in anticipation Of
a falling market the last of this week.
Some of the growers are getting 81
barrel
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Donation Of An oroan.

Miss Isabella Green and Fred Green
have donated an organ 10 the chapel
and Sunday school at Richardson Park
The committee of the chapel returns
its thanks for the donation which is
greatly appreciated. -rse.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Sale Was STAYED.

The advertised sheriff's sale Of the
Ninth street property OF Charles w.
Horn. mortagar, was stayed this morn
ing before the hour fixed for the sale.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Nem of6oers InatalIed-

The newly-elected officers Of Ches-
ter Lodge. No. 90, National Protective
Association were installed in this city
last evening by State Organizer Mett-
ler
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
To Have Annual Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
M. e. Church will hold its annual social
at the home of Mrs Mary Gray, No.
s1S Reed street, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
All Wires on One Side.

MILFORD, June 30.-In order to in
sure more safety to its employees. the
Diamond State Telephone Company
will string all its wires on one side oi
the nOles.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Altar nnn o.nsrs

LAUREL. June 30.-Mayor Clapham
is determined that dogs must be reg
istered, and has issued warrants for
several persons owning or hsrboring
unreglstersd doEA
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Broke Both Wrists

DELMAR, June So.-Mrs. Phillip c
Hearn fell down the stairs yesterday
and broke the bones OF both wrists, be-
sides bruising herself badly.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30

Economy may be the road to wealth.
but nine-tenths OF those who are COM
PEELED TO travel it never reach the goal.
Chicago Nswk
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Mia Robin a Graduate.

Miss Bina Robin. Of this city. was
graduated from the Pennsylvania
Orthopaedic Institute and School Of
Nechano-Thsrapy. Philadelphia. yes
xFdsy,
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Stock Markets

O'Clock quotations from F. D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers',
e43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
CHANDLER g q1dfrtSasr E%SaI%sr

No. 2l4 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
ane Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class Both PhoneA