davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
Nerbrannf.
Erau aats 8Dbredlt HRoet etRsa
araslih.u SOS.

Quf orGBli6e Weiie perIor geitern
bic 80 Sabre aIte g8ittpe Rate 9cbs
rett Ho. 735 Burns Strobe. thr ass
ben. Die 6rau poIIte gegen II uhr
oos aiteuieuer nit petroleum uns
fohen uno ergriff aus 8srieben Die
gaIulmtunue. Sm Haditen Guasnz
Bid erfulate cine Grplofou uno Grau
@obreht itaub BON aopf gu Bub IN
Tlammsn. auf ihrs geaennen Silfe"
ruiz elite Der in beulislbsn 6ouie pohs
nenoe Gbarles Silgour berbei uno era
nitts nit ollie BON RohborH Die
sFlammen, nobel sr iih IeIbit 'hltmms
granopunben an SdnoeH uHo 4rnen
zuspo. sSrau 8obrsht, tpelfer iomrnts
lide aleioer pom aorper oe6ranHt
parsn. nurpe in betpubtlcfen
3uitanoe i'm gutroIrpa9eu 4 nat een
itapiifheu Soipital gsbratt, no lts
furs mad bier ubr I'm 9sahMtttag
ourh ben gpp non ihren Gucien En-
lot nurbe. ehr Sobn tpeiltf on tbs
rem gierbebette fpdbreuc Die loetisr
/ nihtsahneno sintm 45icntc IN nighs
lamb grope beilpDhnte. Sm brad
pbnmddtie Suiammtn ais lis non oem
ordhlihen Tpne ihrer Nuttet IN
aenntnib ssisst ipuros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

lreIhem oieIelbe nit einem fsierlthen
Shlubpienft, 81 pem 5reunoe uHo
Wfitaiieber beS 8ereins elngeinosn
Iino, ihr Gnoe erreiht.
Der jdbrIi6s ausflug Der Baiiens
timber nad Gonsb 5sldno finoet ON
8isnitag, 20, 2tu8uit, ftatt, uHo nas
6austommtttee III nit ben 9orberets
tungen fir Die 8eftliatsit befhdftigt.
Die 8orbersitungsn 3u Der an'
fangs 6ebruar 1912 itdttfinpenosn
Teier oes DtamdnteneH Subtldums oes
0atienDsretns purosn biS 5ur Rads
tsbr bes 5srrn FsU. II, y. 8oHper'
nhe iiberueleat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
Ztattliben OeiuhS
Grireute I'D, Sas seifrise NiiHsnsfeis
Der nnabbansigsn su. Wemeia.
ben.

Sros orcb<nber Wolsen. oi. iidb ats
Tern Nafmitias am 3immsl Suinm.
msnaeballt boiisn. erfrtuts fh ods
gRiljioasfsit DER unabhdngieen erGng.
Gemeinntn i'm 6orDeif Dome IN ehs.
oiot eiHss auberoroenilit fioitlihsn
4eiuts uno nahm sinen trhebenoen
lno ipiireigsn 0eriaHf.
6srr paftor 6ons foupt eroffnets
ZEN Jeifgoitesoienit. iporatii 6err yas
flor II. Nsmsn5 ein tinnrufspclles &C.
tei ieraf,. Die Shrifiltition ipurot
ourh strrn galor u. 6ammerihmiD.
perleIsn uno Die otuifshe Jefprtoigi
tssi. nerr yoitcr gilbtri SdmiDs,
tpohrenb bic yaisoreH ernit Wob uni
q, 9bompipn bic snsliihsn 5efprs'
Diaten bielten, oa Der uripriinslit pcr,
eelehene enslifh Jeitpreoiser. SsrI
Q,oisor emil q. 9oum, ON grihfiuer
ptrbinDsrt frar. Tos Ehlubeebei
ipuroe ebenfalls pon 6errn paitc'
2bDmpTon ssTproden uHb ndh ben
q borul Run buntst Aue Goti- e.
iaeilis berr pnitny Giibert g6Mib
ben Seasn.
Der Grunogsbonie Der orei 0titpre
n,aten mar cine Nlnbnung an oiI
f1mmsliNen unnbb6ngisen Gemsinbsn
| lid, nun, nnhbem bic bsipen preoiper
| oraaniiationtn iin psreinist bdbsH. tu
cer aneinnnber on3uf1lieben anb ein
afmeinfdms Q6rptrihnft su biIben, oi
furh bic Giniatsii erifurti fiir bic a.
msifGoftlinen 3ieIs Dirit.
| mdftsnD bss GottssossafsS murb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

,in, gilbsriolIette \ bOben, Die sinen
itoitlid,en Grtrng erdpb uno uuBeroem
fOmmt Der WifiiOnstliie Der llndbbdns
o,o,n GpanaeliIhen ttrhe pom Horo'
Wnerito aud bic artsbnIide Summe
~ out. bic BEL benz ssislIigen 5beil Oes
Geit,s mad benz Gottesoisnft Ourf
9ertauf Don lsihten erfriifungsn
nereinnnhmt tpurDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
0aie'Sau.
TieRebsduf Der RsiieHah
BEN s. ten.

Die Rebs du Der RetisH 10 d
BEN 9 itsn.
Gs bat iebt ben 2lnitein, oaB Die
ghilobelpiaer .Gudfsr" uno Die Ct
Coulter ..aarpindle" nttt ldnger nus
iif,t auf g.riois In benz oiesidhrigen
Sample unr bas psrnant haber. gbiz
caao. gittsburg unb geD gort erbal=
ten Iid abtpeffelnb auf Der Spise Der
Ronaleiter unb Sei9su nobe3u gleihe
st1r,e inn aampfe, bo6 ihstnsn Die
gittsburger ibren bsioen RipoIen in
Der gertbeioigung I'm ein Geringes
iiberleaen au iein. IA bis gum
Gtluffe Der Saifon fir ieosn Der Gis
ao alubs nod iibsr so Spiels gu srs
I,oiasu flnb, mare Is sspagt, iton
isst fir eineu beIonberen SIub bic Gis
oa Wleiiterfhnft be1uipruten 81
ipoten. eSebenfaIs fno unire rRsos"
in benz Sample ais ausftldggebenoe
Ta.tor.n su betra6ten. bic ibren 8s8s
nsrn in i.bem Spiele ben Sisg itrsittg
MAIDEN iuerben.
a
| gu BEN ssitrisen 7oppsIipisI 8rDi.
Iheu .Reog" unn .pirutsn~ bdtten fit
| iiber 5000 3uItnusr sjrgsfunbeu.
Sn nem eritsn SpieIe 6eoientsr
| Gaspar uno Ulcaedu uni,r gei6uE
ueosn Gomnis uno Gimon fir oieGeg'
nsr. gaspar bsfano Ft in bsiouosr:
/ outer Iorm unp bate Ooaitdnoigt
aontrons iiber ieinsn Bal. Gr sr'
laubts ben g.iratsn nur 3 zrsfi,r. De
Qtitsburaer Shlsuoertr Gamnis, De-
Ii grsffsr erldubts, puros i'm g. 9an
a. ourt, Qhillippi abss!6it. gsio
aIubs mad1ten ie sineH JsbIsr. Bate
unn eaau parsn unirs beit,u StIG
aer nit is eintn brsibaiigen 1reifsr
4uf beioen Geiten tuurosn is 8 Jrsi
pdfI. sur /. gafe perihsnit. aI
Gtiebsritter fungirtsn C'Ddp I'm
Jrarp obne auf beionoere ShmtsrIe
.eiten 3u itobsn.
Sn osm sDeiteH Spiele fuHgirtt
gmith uro glartt uIs uniers Batter
aeaeu Qeifielo unb gibfon fir b
J .giroten." lie Rsos matten 8 IRE
Tsr osuen 13 Der pittsburg.r. uno ha
! ten bsioe slubs ie 2 5ehI.r auf osl
s,rbbol,. Die Birnten sefUannsu oc
0 Spi.l, neil Fe ftdrtsr i'm arsrtff q
4 bic Reos tpnren, uno mebrsr. tbr
4 greffer i'm Z. @ongs tcH3tntrIrts
!; rpos ihutn 4 QGufe sinbgahte. .
i Gubdnsr War'Ms psrtrat oobIigi
+ I'm 8. une 9. guHae nuf Der l. gdie
i befrisbistnosr sSefe.
o Reiultat ber gefr seu
n -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
Refultat Der getr gsu
Spiele.

Die -Reos fuhrsn gsitern 1berp duF
ibrsr lssten 0ditipielreiis mad BEN
Often ab. am Hitttuo6 beainnt thrs
erite 5eris pon 4 Spislen in Nem
gcrt; oaun iolgsn 3 5pisle in Bolton,
3 In gbilaoeIphia unn A In grociIpH,
Grit am Samitag. ben 2. Ssptembsr,
percen mir GsIsgenheit haben. ele
Rebs bier tpieber3ulshen uno srndr i'm
gampie nit BEN Gbisagoer Cubs"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
Yereiusfelifi6keiten.
Ter 9entihe gionitrsguein begsbt
i,iu 43. Stiitungsfeit.

Scott gon6am als Jeitrebner. -
Silbsr Subildum Der 9eutihsn
Garpenters Union go. 209. - Bic
mic oes Rbeinldnper uno WsItpbuleH
unttrItibungs z8ereins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

Ieleadttn III Den Wtr. SdnGtr -
Gbds. 6. gtiH.. JroHt J. WiIenbrint.
9elegot CUR Gsuiihen Tag gs'eHs
ffdft Nnton Rieg.
Wluiit.aommitt.e - Ben. 6oodpp
6enrn aambsrs, grani aopr. goDore
Stiiiger.
8sraniisunes saommisise-- Die Be
amien bts gsrsins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
ACTRESS WANTS
A SWEETHEART

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--One Of
Uncle Sans men in grey staggered
up to the box Office Of the Nazimoya
theatre today, delivered several hun
dred missives addressed to dainty
little Miss Marguerite Clark, star of
the show now playing there. and as
he turned away, wiping his perspiring
brow, muttered he'd like to get a
crack at the Clark press agent"
The avalanche Of mail, was the re-
suit of an advertisement in the morn
ing papers stating that Miss Clark,
who is starring in Baby Mine" wants
a sweetheart.
He must be blonde not more than 5
feet inches high. and between %
and 80 years old. II is also stipulated
that he must not be an actor, artist,
musician or author.
my reason for excluding this class
Of persons" said Miss Clark today
lis not because I have any lack OF
regard for the men of my own aud
kindred artistic professions. but mere
ly because ! am convinced that one
artistic temperament Is enough for
one family. One reason want q
sweetheart is because when 7 am
really engaged gossipy persons will
then stop engaging me to everybody
else"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
BOY ADMITS He
TRIED EXTORTION

BY the arrest Of Howard Buift,
aged II years, on Saturday, by De-
tective Miller, of a Philadelphia
agency, the mystery surrounding the
attempt to extort money from NJ. c..
Pyle, cashier Of the West Grove Ma
tional Bank, near Avondale, was
solved.
The boy admits that he put the let
ter demanding $50 on Mr.. Pyle's
porch, and that his refusal to pay
over that sum would mean his death
and that of his 7-year-old daughter.
The money was to be left on the
porch on last Monday evening. At
the time agreed a decoy letter was
placed where the detective could see
it and Buffit approached the house
and grabbing the letter fed amid a
fusillade Of shots from the house, but
he escaped. Bufit told HON he cir
cled the town and entered It from an
other direction and actually watched
posse with lanterns follow his
tracks In the snow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
ORATORICAL
COMPETITION
SWarthmOre Wants Whining
ton high Boys to Take Part
in Exercises on May 6

There was no special speaker at the
High School morning exercises today.
Principal Berlin read a letter from
Swarthmore College. inviting the Will
mington High School to join with
other secondary schools in an oratori-
cal competition to be held at the col
lege on May 6.
Wilmington is invited to send in one
written Grafton. not to exceed eight
minutes in length of delivery The ten
best orations will be selected for de-
livery. There is a permanent prize Of
fered. a gold medal for the winner.
Three silver cups are offered as tenn
porary school prizes. They will belong
eventually TO the schools winning the
most annual prizes in the series.
Mr. Berlin asked the young men to
volunteer for the grafton, saying the
faculty hoped the school would be rep
resented, but would leave it TO volun-
teers.
Mr. Berlin also gave notice OF the
annual temperance essay contest, for
the State. under the auspices of the
w. c.. r. U. Ashton Tatum offers a $40
prize. The general subject Is THE
Value of Total Abstinence The prin-
cipal said the school was usually rep
resented by 90 or more essays
MIR. Berlin also urged the students
to take civil service examinations
when they were offered in the city, and
spoke Of the advantages of such posi-
ton
The usual excellent orchestral Sc
lection, and rehearsal of music com
pleted the exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
CHURCH GETS
81 MEMBERS
First Congregation Shows
Results Of Hemminger
Meetings
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
EVERY SUNDAY MIGHT

Yesterday was a red letter day al
First Presbyterian Church. A special
communion service was held in the
morning, at which thirty-two new
members we're received into this
church. This most interesting SER
vice was the result of the evangelisti0
meetings recently held by the pastor,
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, and in
addition to the number who united
with First Church yesterday many
others united with other churches in
the city.
First Church is prospecting The
Sunday school is larger in attendance,
as we'll as in interest, which is en-
couraging to the pastor and officers Of
the school.
The evangelistic meetings will be
continued every Sunday evening in
the church, under the direction of Mr.
Stonesifer, and the large choir argan-
lied by Mr.. Heminger will continue
as the church choir, and will also
give a song service each Sunday night
in connection with the evangelistic
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
WATER DEPARTMENT MORE.

Chief Engineer Kienle, of the Water
Department reported the following
operations at the meeting OF the de-
partment this morning. Services,
new one; meters, new, II repaired.
removed and 1 changed. The regular
force Of men were engaged in stock
yard work and in carrying pipe TO the
stock yard from the Rodney street lot
and the south side Of the Christians
Creek. Work is progressing on The
completion OF the department office
building but it cannot be finished in
contract time. The caulking of the
eroined arches st tho filter plant will
BE- comnleted this seek
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-FEED.
Winter bran in bulk, per ton, s24.50
Assoc; spring bran, I'm 100-pound
sacks. per ton, S24.50a25.00.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales, $21.00;
No. 1, small bales, $20.00a2050; some
fancy stock higher; No. 2, $1S.00a
1900: No 3. $140Oa15.0O; no grade.
$1,000 a12.00. Clover-mixed Hay--No.
1, $16.00a17.O0; No. 2, $13.OOa14.00.
Straw-No l straight rpe. $9.5Oa1O.O0;
No. do. $S.50a9.00: tangled rye, No.
1. $3.50; do No. 2. SS.5Oa9.OO: oat, No.
1, $3.50; do No. 2, $3.50; wheat, No.
/, $3.50; do No. 2, $3.50
WHEAT-Car lots No. 2 red. GOA
Ole; steamer No. 2, S7aSSc.: No. 8
red S7aSSc.; rejected A, S4as5c.; No.
1 Northern Duluth, S1.O7 1-2a1 .OS IL.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, I'm export ele-
vator-Fehruary. 40 1-2a49 3-4c;
March, 40 1-2a50c; April 50a50 1-2c
Car lots. in export eievator-No. 2
40 1-2a49 3-4c; steamer, As LA 49,
l-2c; No. 3, 47a47 lac: No. 4, A LA
a 3-4c; no grade. 40a43c.
OATS-No. ? white, 36a36 1-2c:
hidUudkQ Mullt at % l-sdonC.s NO 8
white at 35aS5 lie; rejected white,
33a34 1-2c
BUTTER-Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy 2Sc do do choice
27c; firsts. 22a24c; seconds, 17a2Oc
nearby prints, extra, soc.
EGGS-Standard crate containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts. in free cases. at $40
at mark nearby good current re.
ceipts, i'm free cases. $50. al mark.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls. as to size
and quality, 15al6c.; old ROSTERS. liza
IL 1-2c.; spring chickens, soft-meat-
ed. l6a17c.; do STACEY, 12a13c.: ducks
l7alSc.; geese. 13al4c.; pigeons. old
per pair, 2Sa3Oc.; do young, per pair
J 20a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA.
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barre
Baldwin, S3.5Oa5.50; King, S5.OOa5.5O;
GreeninE, S350s6.00; other varieties
/ No. l. S3.50a6.00; do do No. 2. s2.50s
1925. Northwestern apples, per box
Fancy varieties. S175a275. White DO
/ tatoes, Jersey. per basket-No. 1. sos
/ 35c.; No. 2. i5a20c. Sweet potatoes
Jersey, per IS bushel basket. 25a5Oc.
do do Delaware, per hamper No. 1
! 75as5c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27

Continued from First Page)
House bill allowing the court to fix
witness fees for expert and pro-
fession:s Witnesses; House bill COM
polling non-residents to give security
when bringing suit before justices of
the peace; House bill authorizing the
tearing down of the old Jail and jail
wall AT New Castle.
Employment Of Women.
Senator Monaghan today introduced
a bill regulating the employment OF
females in this State. II provides
that no female under the age Of eigh-
teen shall be employed more than
nine hours on any one day or during
any hours except between the hours
of in the morning and in the even
ing. II applies to stores as we'll rs
factories. II calls for q female fac
tory inspector 10 be appointed by the
Governor to see that the provisions
of he law are carried out and that
there are arrangements in the fac
tories and stores for the comfort OF
the employees.
The bill also empowers the APP
pointment of women as visitors to CO.
operate with the female factory in
spector.
COdificatiOn Of.State Laws.
Herbert H. Ward and Walter II.
Hayes. of the commission to codify
the laws of Delaware. are here to go
before a committee of the Legislature
regarding the recodification. Mr.
Hayes brought with him a resolution
to be offered later providing that the
committee on Revised Statutes of the
Senate and House shall meet in vaca-
ton to consider the report OF the
codificaton Commission and submit Il
TO a special session Of the Legislature
TO be called when necessary. The
members Of the committee are to re-
ceive IS and day for actual services
and $1,000 is appropriated to pay all
expenses of the committee.
Drexler Bill Defeated.
After some discussion the Senate
defeated the Senate bill proposing Z
method of amending the constitution
by having such amendment passe,
by one session OF the Legislature and
then ratified by the people at the en-
suing election.
The bill was advocated by Senator
DreXler.
The Senate passed the Senate bill
abolishing the Division Public Rec
ords and creating a public archives
commission. This bill had been re
ported unfavorably by mistake"
The Senate after a long discussion
deferred action on the Senate bill {,
reduce the fees to be charged by thu
Recorder of Deeds. An unfavorabl
report was made to the Senate on tn
bill for the protection of land owner
from Injurious surveyors. A favora
bic report was made to the Senate b,
the Executive Committee on the ap
pointment of George r. Jones as Jus
tice of the Peace, at Harrington, an,
of A. r. Spaid, James e. Carroll ant
Ernest J. Hardesty as superintendent
Of the county schools. Senator Mar
shall introduced bill to reinforce tn,
trustees Of Delaware College for tw,
more years and also to reincorporati
the Board of Education at FELTON,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
ORCHESTRA AT EASTLAKE.
Presbyterian Sunday School 10 Hear
Music Every Sunday Hereafter.

Presbyterian Sunday School 10 Hear
Music Every Sunday Hereafter.
Yesterday was a day Of much inter-
est at Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
In the morning the pastor. the Rev.
Henrp Cunningham, preached a force
ful sermon on Spiritual Power"
pointing out that the need of the
church today is not more organiza-
tons, but power through the spirit Of
God. The choir sang an anthem
and Frank Willing sang a tenor solo
In tho afternoon the Sunday school
held its annual patriotic service
using program issued by the Board
Of Home Missions. There we're read
ings responsibility Of facts relative to
immigrants and patriotic hymns. Tho
pastor gave a short address on THE
Immigrant and the superintendent,
Nathaniel Pipino presided The sur
prise OF the afternoon was the intro
duction Of an orchestra, which will be
= permanent feature. The orchestra
consists Of Victor r. Pyle. flute and
leader; J. L. Dc Shiel and Mr.. Bowers.
violins. and Stanley Walker. piano.
. The orchestra accompanied ali the
hymns and played two numbers in 4
mastery style and won great praise
from the largo audience On next
Sunday the orchestra will he in
creased to six pieces. The offering
OF $50 viii be given to home missions.
In the evening there was an
evangelistic service with a sermon on
What Shall I DO With Jesus" The
audience joined I'm a spirited song SER
vice. The choir sang an anthem and
Mrs, Cunningham sang IN a very
touching way solo on the subject of
the sermon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
DEATHS

OnarieH W. Horn.
William E. Ferguson.
Peter Wood.
James LeRR.
Peter q. Hess.
David r. Wyatt,
IN his T4th year.
Nehemiah Jones.
HoRN-Ou February IS, 1911, Chsriss y.
Horn, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral services az 1O7 ". ath
ST., on Tuesday afternoon, February 2sth
ct ? o'clock. Interment private.
JONES-On February 25. Nehemiah Jones
Relatives and friends are requested 20 a..
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of his son, James r. zones. northwest cor
ner Thirtieth and Washington streets, Tues
day afternoon, February Is at 3 p. m. In.
torment at Asbury cemetery.
WYATT-Tn this city. on February 25th.
1911, David r. Wyatt, aged 7s years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
American Vulcanized Fibrr Co., are invited
70 attend the funeral services 81 the resi-
dence Of his son, Wilbert ID. Wyatt No
500 CLAYTON street on Wednesday afternoon
March LIST, At , o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
HEsS--In this city, on February 26th, 1911,
Peter r. Hess, aged a. years.
Relatives, friends and employees of N,
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Co., are invited
TO attend the funeral services a. his late
residence No e2l Lowering avenue on Wed
nesday afternoon, Msrca lst' A. o clock
Interment az Riverview cemetery.
LFGG-In this city, on February 25th, 1911
James LeFg. aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of the Fame
Fire Company and employees Of the Lobdall
Car wheel Co.. are invited to attend ihs
funeral from his late residence No. s14 Pine
street on Thursday morning a. 2 oclock
Reaniem mass AZ ST. Marys Church. In
torment a. the Cathedral cemetery.
WOOD-Lfn this city. on February 26th
1911. Peter Wood.
Relatives friends. members Of Delaware
Fire Co and survivors Of the Fourth Dels
ware Regiment are invited 70 attend thu
funeral services at his late residence, No
$40 Kirkwood street on Wednesday after
noon. March 1st, Al 2 O'Clock. Intsrmsni
T.ombardy cemstery.
FERGUSoN-In this city on February Tan
1911. William p. Ferguson, sEed 40 vcnfs
Relatives friends and Fmpayes ~ the T.
/ p. & W. roundhouse are invited 70 attend
1 the funeral services a. his late residences, No
/ 2 Bridge Christiana Ave, on Tuesday sftsr
[ noon February 2sth, az clock. Inter
ment At Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
BLACk MEMORIAL BENEFTT.

The benefit for the John ]. Black
Memorial Building at Hope Farm, to
be given tonight in the Garrick The
atre, is worthy of the most liberal pa
tronage, and there is every prospect
that the sale of seats will be large
Many who cannot attend have bought
tickets to show their interest in the
cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
MATER BOARD FINANCES.

Secretary McIntire, of the Board of
Water Commissioners reported the
following bank balances to the credit
Of the board at this mornings meet
ing; Current fund. sS,627.7s. and spe-
cial fund, s5,15626. The following
payrolls we're ordered paid: Weekly
payroll. s9l5.2s; special weekly pay
roll, s2044, and monthly payroll,
S1,17O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Loss of frac-
tons to more than a point we're re-
corded all through the list at the open.
ing Of the stock market today. Union
Pacific and Steel Common both Weld
ed "a. but steadied after the first few
minutes of trading.
II o'clock-After the show of weak
ness, better tone developed and in
the late forenoon prices OF standard
issues we're near 10 Saturdays close
Government unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
. FIGHTING PAIR FINED.

Joseph Blackstone and Amy Chap
man were each fined 81 and costs In
City Court this morning on a charge
of fighting in the streets. When ar
rested on Saturday evening the couple
were pummelling each other vigor-
Ously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
OPPOSES TAX ON
FIRE ARM SALES

Local dealers in firearms are OBJ
jecting TO the proposed legislation
providing a license of S25 for engag-
ing in the business OF selling firearms
In speaking Of the bill this morning
Harry W. Hartlove. a dealer. said:
I think that the passage of such a
law would be an injustice to local
dealers and would not stop the carry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
Flned for nlsorderIr Condnci.

In City Court this morning a fine
of 81 and costs was imposed upon
Patrick Mulcahey, who was charged
with disorderly conduct while drunk.
For disorderly conduct at Thirteenth
and Walnut streets yesterday morn
ing Harry Green was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27

c. I. Hudson and Company say.
Trade advices arc fairly good and
railroads gross earnings keep up bet
Ter than sn'ifirsied On ths rkalu,
We would not set too psEsimiIuc."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27

r. D. Lacey and Company say:
The ultimate result is for higher
prices and purchases on all recessions
are advocated by the larger financial
interests"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27

( ing Of concealed deadly weapons.
People would send TO Philadelphia
and buy revolvers. where the dealers
could sell cheaper than we could.
would favor placing such license
upon the sale OF ammunition"