davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
rKnnrr- rnuR RoUNps.


CushinS--A stinrp PRICE Fight.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New YoBK. Dec. l5.-The much-talked.of
kid-glove tgnt 70 q finish between MFG
Cushing and Austin Gibbons TOOK place
early this morning near Stamford, Conn.,,
for 81 900, Gibbons was IN the pink OF con
dltion, weighing 1874 pounde, but Gushing
was far from IT. and touched the beam az
l27k,
Gushing imagined that he was going TO
have walkover and was 30 oonndent thAt
he filled In with wine up to within an hour
or so Of the fight. He was pounded all
over the ring ana was almost at the mercy
of Gibbons from the start to the finish. rs
soon as Gushing discovered bis mistake ne
commenced fouling his man and tried to
lose the fight through foul, but Dominlck
McCaffrey, who refereed the fight, would
not allow any of the fouls. He vas deter
mined to see the men fight to finish, and
even when Cushing used his head as bat
tering ram and deliberately butted Glpbons
In the face four or five times he simply sep
arated them aud told Gushing TO be man
and fight fair. II was Just 400 O'CLOCK
when the tlght commenced. Cushing LED
off by landing his left on Gibbons mouth
and getting away without return. ne
planted a second blow on The etomach and
got drive over the heart In return.
In the fourth round Gibbons slipped as
he was delivering a blow and he struck
Gushing below tins belt, doubling him up
| like s-knife. The referee allowed
| Cushing seven minutes In which to recover.
1t looked as though "tha ilg" was up for
Gushing, and an offer of $4U0 TO $3.50 was
made on Gibbons without taker.
The 22d round was the most exciting OF
| the fight. Gushing saw that he was beaten
| and preferred to lose the battle on foul to
| being knocked out. 80 he fouled Gibbons
eight or nine times, but Mccartney would
| not allow 1t. Gibbons forced Gushing 70
/ the ropes In the latter's corner and held
him there with one hand while he leaned
over the ropes and smashed Billy Murray
and Gal MCCARTHY with the other. His
| brother jim came TO the rescue and there
was some lively punching done on the out
side for few seconds. Cushing was toe
far gone to take advantage ofhis opponent
| The oath and last round was OF short
duration. Gibbons forced the fighting. He
Knocked Cushing down twice but each time
Mike recovered before the 10 seconds were
up, The third time he knocked him down
however, finished the aght, as he put MIN
out on swinging right blow In the pit o.
4 the stomach.
This was Gibbons ninth battle and h
has yet to meet his first defeat. Cushing
has had quite number Of lights. Amonl
his prominent ones was his 32-round battle
with Jack Hopper, which he lost through
breaking his wrist IN the 3lst round. FL
defeated Dan O'Hara twice, Jim Lidd.
twice, and his last fight previous 10 meet
ing Gibbons was with Bartlett, the Engiis!
puglllst, whom ne defeated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Tuesday l.. W. Stidham Sons, auc-
tioneers, sold for J. Augustus Mcoaulley,
executor OF william s. Elliott, the following
Wilmington city bonds: No. %, 81, 600, due
August LIST, 1891. to Joseph A. Hart, at 102,
81, O40; No. "a, $i00, due October LIST, 1891 to
W. Scott Vernon, at 1927. Sl0l.76; No. l3,
$500, due January LIST, 1893, to A. 3, Elliott,
at l07, 1886; No. 10, $500, due same time,
10 Joseph Hyde, at Ice, S58s.75; No. 6l0,
io7, sI06 50; No. 80, $4,000, due August 1st.
1898, to Joseph Hyde, ut i1171, S2,210; No.
2O1, $500, due same time, to Joseph Hyde,
at i09t, $542. SO; No. 456. 81 900, due same
time, 10 Joseph Hyde, at ITO. sl,O95; No,
455, 81, COO, due same time, to Joseph Hyde,
at 10, 81 100; No. 26, $500, due July let,
1894, to Joseph Hyde. at ll03, S55l9 The
total OF the sale was S7,820.75. The prices
pg!d are considered very good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
A1umIs BREAD PRoHIBIrED.
Regulations for EngOrcing the FOod
AduiteratiOn I.1ty-Names OF Aiunn
usnHi Ms pAxUtnrk.

Regulations for Enforcing the FO0o
kduitcratiOn I.1yy-Nnnes OF Aiunn
sinking Powders.
Washington. y. G., Star.
Tue secretary OF the Treasury has pre-
scribed regulations for carrying out the
recent act OF Congress- for the prevention
of the manufacture and sale OF adulter-
ated food in the Di6trict OF Columbia, the
enforcement Of which ia placed In the
department of internal revsnuo.
In reference to the use OK alum, the
regulations state that it ia o "subEtanoe
known to produce more or less toxic Of
feet, and whose presence in food is there
fore harmful, and whose use ls forbidden,
under severe penalties, in most foreign
countries having laws on the subject
and fix the following standard which
prOhibite Its use in bread:
"Bread-The addition Of alum, sul-
plate OF copper will be con.
Ridered adulteration.n
The manufacture or sale OF food in
violation OF the Law or regulation con-
atitutes o misdemeanor punishable by
fine or imprisonment.
Bread" in legal phrase, includes
biscuit, rolls and similar preparations o.
food made from -four.
The following are the names Of the
baking powders containing alum:
o. X. DAVIS, KENToN,
| DAVIS, CROWN,
DAVIS DRY YEAST, PATApsCe,
FOREST CITY, ATLANTIC PACIFIC,
ONE SPOON, SILVER Star,
WASHINGTON, Silver PRIZE,
| aTATE, ONE SPOON,
SILVER STAR, cocks FAvoRITE,
| GOLD, EMPIRE,
GRANTS, CROWN SPECIAL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
HAmELIN rs. BEsEOP.
Decision by Judge wales in Regard
80 - Sussex Property.


In the Uaitad States Circuit court sTues-
day Judge Wales filed his opinion In the
Hamblin vs.. Bishop case involving the dls-
position OF q sussex county property valued
at about 90 GOO,
The court dismissed the complainant's
bill on the ground that where a conveyance
has been made In ignorance Of the law,
and the transaction was unattended with
any proof Of trauI or imposition on the
part OF bona ade purchaser for fair
price, the court Will not decree reoonvey-
ance unless the clearest md strongest
equity requires It, In this case the sale
was made fairly and with full knowledge
OF all tho tacts. The defendant was equally
ignorant with tho complainant of tue law,
and though she has suffered loss by the
mistaken advice of a lawyer, the defendant
would sun stil greater hardship u no
waro now compelled TO restore the property.
Acourt ofequity Will rel!evefr from a mistake
81 facts when necessary to carry out the
intention Of tho parties, or decree I. recon
veyRnoA where fraud has been practlced by
the purchaser, but will not set aside sale
for plain mistake OF law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
JOLLY FEM4Ls JACK r.4Rs.
They Run IA Vessel Like old Time
sailors. lint wouldn't 30 AlOft.

PRovINcETowN, MASS, Dec. 1.-THE
Bchooner Maud b. Wethetill came into this
port e dny or two ago manned entirely by
women, with the exception of the captain.
The women did all the work required OF
ordinary, able-bodied seamen, but how
they did IT Ia a mystery, as they wore no
trousers like ordinary sailors, and did not
know one rope from another.
In explaining the matter to-day Captain
Med Donald said ~ went TO the Grand Banks
this summer with my wife and children.
and shipped crew of six men. When l
wanted to come back the men wanted
double pay, which refused. could not
get crew. Among those who were 70
come back With swere Maggie Munroe and
Mamie Frazier. / was about to despair OF
getting II crew, when my wife suggested
that she and the girls could do the work,
and | gave them u chance to show their
mettle. The women folks would not go
nloit, but they did everything else In a way
that was satisfactory. Mamie Frazier took
the wheel at times and M wife held the
main-sheet rope, while Miss Munroe coiled
ropes and made herself generally useful.
They were mighty good sailors-dtin't
want any tobacco or Rrog. and think I'll
ship women In the future"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
Opinions of Two esig Operators
A Ihearini NntInnk.

Opinions of Two esig Operators
A Cheerful OutlOOk.
Tho Philadelphia Record gives the fol-
lowing in Its financial columns: Henry
Clews OF New YORK, who has lately been
tolerably lucky In his market prognostica-
lions, 8 ays: Taking q broad view OF the
situation, am inclined to cheerful expeota-
tions. The year 1890, believe, will prove
one of exceptional prosperity; but stock
operations meanwhile will have to be con-
Quoted with caution, and as long as COM
parativeiy close money leaves the bears
master OF the situation cannot advise any
purchases except OF dividend paying or he
good, active, non-divideDd stocks on the
sharp breaks caused by bear raids. do
not apprehend any serious declines. There
are not likely to be any pronounced
changes, but, temporarily, discretion
should dictate the purchase OF stocks on
the slumps, In preference to getting In on
the hulges undor the mistaken impression
that a boom has started
"Aud Mr.. L. v. Mhits--better known aH
the deacon-was moved to say that the
money market Is no longer regarded as an
element OF danger to 4 bull movement 10
stocks, because OF the increased supply
and lower rates made through the recent
large government disbursements. 1t is no
longer question so much OF trying to gel
at the top as to buy at the bottom; eonse'
quently, on very moderate reactions buyers
| outnumbsr sellers,'
Money WINS decidedly more abundant
throughout yesterday both here and IL
| New York. The current rates on cal
loans accompanied by miscellaneous Stoca
| Exchange collateral was Sac Der cent
| with loans at both rates, but chiefly at g.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
leatls.
Mon mo 18Th inst, Mary Flynn, widow

FLYNN.--on tho 18th inss, Mary Flynn, widow
Of Patrick Flynn.
Relatives aud friends Of the family nre re-
sprctiully invited 20 attend the funeral, from
the residence Of her brother, Michaei Walsh,
fai East Third street on Friday morning, the
10Th inst, III o'clock. iiirh mass ~ st. Mary
Church. lnterment at the Cathedral cemetery
uEISS.--On tho l7th inst. Charles w, son OF
Leonard and WilhelmnN lieiss, aged6 years
and months.
ReiatIves and friends are invited 70 attend
No a03 H. SKIN street. on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Services at the house. lntermenu
at ltiYeryiuw cemetery.
NIL .ES.-in This city, on tho l4th inst, Edna g.
tnughtrr 0f II. " aud Annie Il. Miles, aged
months, .......... T..
QUERY. At Philadelphia, on the lam inst,
from pneumonia, Joseph QUERY Of this city,
aged - years.
THOM.--in inis city, on the 18TH inst, George
Thorn, aged - years.
wEBB.-On tho lSth ins., near West Grove,
heS.St y, ar Of her ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

The property OF the heirs Of Levin John
son, colored, widow aud three children,
was sold Tuesday by an arrangement be.
tween the attorneys of the parties con-
carned for $3.50. The property Is situate
Oh West Railroad avenue near Seventh. II
measures 5Gxs0 feet. Following pro.
tracted conference between Judge Ball,
representing the heirs, aus Austin Harring-
ton, Esq, the r., W. & g. Railroad Com
pany, 1t was decided to ACCEPT the latter's
oNsr, as stated above. That amount was
ineerted In the deed and the transfer mado
accordingly. A contiguous lot belonging
to other parties was offered Mt 80 per foot,
total, $3.50. The advantage IL pstca Of the
johnson lot was secured through the fact
that the railroad tracks passed through 1t
aud nppreclated the value aoeordingly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Engineer Of Maintenance OF Way ". A.
Pratt OF tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
submitted to the Street aid Sewer Depart
ment proposition that II the dlrectora will
agree 10 pay one.half Of cost OF an over
head bridge at the Lancaster avenue oroGs-
ing OF tue Baltimore & Ohio railroad. he
will forward 1t to the proper officials With
his accommodation for adoption. The
department ia holding the matter under
at.visement. Meanwhile the grade crossing
at that point is exceedingly dangerous and
the bridge will have to be built sooner OF
later, and until 1t is butt an accident Is
ltabla to happen there at almost any
Tnnllnnt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
THE VIEW RBp0B1Io.
steps Towards n Formal Recogni
tk,n. ny ellt. limited states OF BrAZi

sHcuh hoNNANNb IT
ton Of tue United states OF Brnzii.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHINaToH, Dec. 1S-In the Senate to-
day AIR. Morgen offered the following res
oluticn which was read in full and laid
over until tomorrow:
That the United States OF America con-
graduates the people Of Brazil on their just
and peaceful assumption of the powers,
duties and responsibilities of seli-govern.
ment, based upon the free consent OF the
governed, expressed In their reputation
OF monarohic rule and the recent adop-
ton OF republican form OF govern
ment; and that the United States OF
Brazil, lie by this act, recognized Rs lawful
and rtghtful government; and that said re-
bile is of right, entitled to exercise and
enjoy International comfy and all the
benefits OF the laws OF nations as q sover-
| elgn power; and the benefit OF all rights,
privileges and advantages under the exist
| ing treaties that were concluded between
the United States OF America and the late
empire OF Brazil. And that this declaration oil
the state OF public laws In the United
States of America shall be notified to the
United States of Brazil by the President and
that the President by his proclamation
shall require the people and government
| OF the URited States and OF the several
states and Of all persons In authority there
In TO recognize the flag OF the United Statei
of Brazil as the flag Of the free, sovereign
| and independent state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
nen,n IRON, Easrosure.

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
M1LFoRp, Dec. lS.-On Saturday last
Reuben Cottreil, young farmer living In
Milford Neck, came to town, and before
starting for home became intoxicated. His
horse aud wagon reached home in snfetY
sometime during the night. Next morning
Sunday, when It was discovered that be
was missing, search was Immediately
Instituted, and he was found by Thomas
scott In the rear OF his barn lying Ia duck
pond. Il is supposed he fell from the
wagon while ID drunken stupor, and
wandered from the road to the pond, where
he was found, and laid In the water all
night. He was carried to his home, where
he died yesterday from exposure. He
leaves wife. Interment will pe made to.
morrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
uonre wedding.

Harry JIllson, son Of the late Hon.
Samuel Jlllson OF Hornellsville, N. Y, and
Miss Elizabeth A. Haddoek were married
Tuesday evening at the home OF the bride's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Haddock,
No. 532 East Seventh street, the Rev. W. T.
Swartz officiating. About 40 guests were
present, including the groom's mother,
sister and two brothers The wedding was
q QUIET but pretty affair. Many ornate
gifts were received. Following reception
and dinner Mr.. and Mrs. JiIlson started on
a trip to New York. They will reside In
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
EFnlllulOre MARKETS.


BALTIMORE. Doc. 1S.-Flour. nat.
Wheat. southern, quiet, steady; Fultz, 5saSsc;
western, dult, frmer; No. 2 winter red spot
and Deeemher,T9t .a1DHc.; January, BOZ as0ac;
February si7saSs'Sc.; March, 75Sc. May, Sb@a
sG7sc.
Com. southern, steady; white, now, 35adsc.;
yellow. new.2 ga inc. western, steadyntxed spot,
iac.; year, 3DaaDAc.; january, 3Saaa5s%c:; req
ruary, aShasS9oc.; March, Sea4aasc.' April S'S
oats. Hrm: southern and Pennsylvania, ssa
Bic: Western white, 29lSa3lc.; do mixed, "a
2gc.; graded MOI white, Sic,
Rye, steady, prime 10 choice, 5TaGOc.
Hay. quiet, Sl3al35D
Provisions, steady
Butter quiet; western packed, laa2uc.; pes,
roll, 1Sa2Ac.: creamery, 23a26c.
Eggs, dull, 23a2ic.
Coffee, tirmer; rio rarFoes fair, l94a2Oc;
sugar, steady: soft, b2sc.; copper, hrm
refined, l4al5c.
Whisky, steady, Sl.i0
Now YOFK MARKETS.
Associated Press DlspItrl by Sps'ia W,re[ q
NEW YORK Dec. 1S.-Fiour, state and westernp
quiet, weak: southern quiet, easy.
| Wheat, strong, higher, quiet; january, soha
s5is,.: FEBRUARY, s6i4c. bid: Marchs7 &C.; April
SSsfc.: May, SSiac.: June, 500. asked. oo,,.
Corn, nrmer, quiet; mixed WESTERN aSaa
oats, steady quiet; state, ssas5c.; western, sT'
Reef, firm: plato, s7.75as.e5; extra mess, 81.
] Pork quiet.
Lard, dun; steam rendered, S622k.
| Turpentfne, dull; 4334aifAc,
| Eggs, Pennsylvania. 9ia2Bc.; STEADY, quiet.
cattle markets.
| BrFFAIo, Dec. 6.-Cattle--Receirts. 6.760
| head: choice shipping, Si.iOai7u; prime 10
choice native shipping steers, ~ l3li;3o: me-
| dunn to good export grades, S3.1ballO; fair TO
| choice canning and butchefing grades, S3s5a
| AGO: medium TO good do, S3.25aS.6O: good 10
choice shipping DO; s5i5aS:in very coin ,u,l
| ers and feeders, fair TO choice. S95pa2.gO; DO.
fair to good native shipping steers ssa2;SS iair
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

He gIeyV Out the Gas, Rut Re Knew
Enough 10 Keep His salary Ac

He BleNV Out the Gas, Rut He Knew
Enough 10 Keep ais Salary Ac-
c1uuT straight.
Baltimore American.
Major Martin OF Texas, in speaking to
friend OF his yesterday, eaid:
Everybody used to have great laugh
on me two years ago, because they said
had not sense enough to turn out tho gas,
but blew IL out. At the same time" said
he, II notice my colleague, Mr.. Mills, who
has been here In Congress some Is years,
and who never blew out the gas, lost about
81, 900 by signing receipts for salary which
he never received"
The major then took llst OF his entire
Texan delegation and named each man,
telling the number of years ne had beeu In
Congress and the amount he had lost by
Silaott's deialeation. Finally, coming down
to "Buck" Kilgore, he said:
"Tle never blew out the gas, but, although
faring bettsr than any man III the deleGa-
tlon, he lost about $780, / cal your atten-
tion to the fact thst the man who blew out
the gas was overdrawn four days pay when
the bust-up came"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
nfflrrr nnrhY Sn.ncnhcd.

Officer Aerby has been suspended from
hls duties pending an Investigation to BE-
made IN regard to certain charges made
against him OF cruelty IN striking boy
whom he had arrested, The assault was
made In the police station. The prisoner
whom the officer struck is John Traynor
aged 16. Mr.. Harby wss arresting another
prisoner when the boy called him names.
lie then arrested Triynor and TOOK him
irto the station. When there the officer
was seen by two witnesses 70 strike the
boy II the lace. Blu2d snrrted from Tray
nor. nose. One OF tbs witnesses asserts
he never saw such al outrageous assault in
mis- life,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
onurcn weddinr "a Trnrrlnvton.

SpeciaI Dispatch 20 Gazette and Journal
aABRINaroS, Dec. ls..--Mr. Siias A, Simp-
son and Miss Letitia shaw were married II
the Presbyterian church here this morning
nj 9, 80 O'clock. Ths wedding was q brill
liant one. Tha Rev. John Warthman OF
New Jersey and the Rer. George Hardesty
Of the Wilmington conference were the
officiating clergymen. The couple left for
a tour north.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

The Rev. r. O. Jones writes that he did
not raceive call from Crisfeld NJ, f..
Church. He was simply askei whether he
would accept coll from that church.
Since he had been unanimously requested
to return to Odessa for the third year, he
could not accept new proposal without a
re ease from the lattsg Mace. .@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
Marrtagss.

cATERFIEI D-PLuMMER.-At Camden, NJ
j., IN the 10Th inst, by the Rev. j, l.. sooy,
Nathaniel Caterfeld and sarah T. PlummerA
both OF Odessa, Del.
MANNERINti ~ MCCULLOUGH. Az Silver
l,rook NJ. " Parsonage. on the 18th inst, by
the Key. c. r. Morris, Cove 5. Mannering and
Lulu S. Mccullough, both OF this city,
WIl.LIAMsoN--BhlG the llth Inst,
nv The Kew. j. X, Westw0od, William Il
Williamson and Marion Bright both oil TINS
yity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
~ Exci,,nr RUNAWAY.

A horse attached to q miE wagon be-
longing to Marshal Nawliu and III charEe
of the man who runs his farm, became
frightened At q passing train OF cars At
Front and Poplar streets about . O'Clock
on Tuesday. He dashed wildly up Front
street, narrowly escaping street car At
French street. In front OF Blouihis hotel
ono VI the font wheels was broken on by
collidips with fire plug. Thaantniat con-
tiuued 10 Second and French streAti, where
it was caught without doing further dam
age, except to spill most OF the milk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

The dead body Of q celored man was
found yesterday lying beside the .DelR'
ware rRilroa track ut Frog own, inst out
side OF Midtletown. The man had evi.
IDENTIFY been struck by q train during the
night, as his skull! was etushei, Coroner
Gamble was notIied and went to Middle
town to hold az inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
Mdnn sr uuorArIoss.


Associated press Dispatch by Special Wirss.
PHtIApRtrHIA, Dec. 1s-Flohr,weak and dull.
Wheat, ilrin; quiet; No. red Pennsylvania,
6laS;Ac.
Corn. quiet
Oats strndy.
Bran, duh.
Baled hay, dull
Butter, unsettled; Pennsylvania creamery
extra, 2ja26c.; Pennsylvania prints extra, SSa
Bic.
Eggs, steady.
Cheese, dull.
Petroleum, steady. ".=-5."
Potatoes firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Special Correspondent OF Gazette and Journ
NEWARK, Dec. i8.-The hardware store o.
H. b, Wright 4 Co., at this place, was en-
tered by burglars early this morning and
$3.50 worth OF razors, knives. DO, were
stolen. Entrance was effected through
back window. There Is no clue TO tie
thieyes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Zanzibar, Dec. 1.-THE Moorish govern
NEXT has cabled 10 Washington demanding
the recall OF Consul LOWS. Great excite
men. prevails at langiers owing to his
action on Sunday relative TO the seizure OF
a case ccntainipg fire arms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
---s-7---l-l--773@N7F|
He hid NOT Run away.

The statement printed in another column
that Carl W. Willumsen OF Smyrna
slipped out OF that town on the ely, leaving
numerous creditors to mourn his departure
is emphatlcnlly denied by two reputable
citssns of Smyrna, who know all the facts
OF the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Active Lodge, No. II. A. o. y. W, Of
Newport, Del, through its recorder, ". T.
Gallaher. Tuesday paid to the family ssci
the late Vincent @. Finn, bis beneficiary
amounting to $4,000 This payment Is thus
made promptly within 80 DAYS without dis
puts or trouble of any kind or charges oil
any sort,