davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
oyrnRp. ..-M ceur, % rrol.l. hsld q

ONfORD sat- q Court ~ Probate he'll Al
fans. within ani Tor the County ~ OXFORD
on the thiri Tuesday ~ Nav. 4. u. Iva.
John Mitcheli guardian - Wit Y. Rsion
francis W. ne'ilon ant LlIFie y. Resilon. minor
chihlFvn sn'i heirs ~ franei. " Resilon. late II
Porter. In sah County. having prr-ente.i nj.
acc"unt ~ guardianship ~ said warts Cor
allowance
ORDFRFp That ali guardian give notice o.
al per-ons interv-t-i. ~ causing a copy ~ mi.
0rier b. D. puhlishei thre weeks succsssively
In the ONfori netnocrat. printed a Paris. that
theY NAV apTfar a Count - Probate o. ~
he'll ~ Paris, tn salt tountf. on the thiri Tues.
day ~ June newt. a nine o'cisk In the forvnson.
ani show cause n any thsy have. why the same
shouh not ~ allowed.
GEORGE 4. WILSON, Jaisr.
Atrue copy-sttest Ill. q, DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

OXFORD, =. ,-Ma Count "a Probate he'll Al
Paris. within anil fsr The CauntV 81 pNfsrt
On the thlrt Iue-.iaY ~ MAJ. 4. u. 10.
fphfalm a.. teyiokis. Administrator on tn
estate ~ stephen D.. snrith, late - pixnslt.
IN saii County. de,ea.esl. hsving prr-snts.i
his accouht of Standardization % The 's.tats III
saifi desease,i far Aliowancs
OHnThEb. That The saht Admlnistratsf give
nutice o. All Ier-uus Interested by causing e.lps
~ this 0r'isr h. ~ puhnshs-i three wesks "a.
cs-sisely In the oNforl Demorrat pfints-i Al
Paris, that thsy may appear at Probate Cuurt
~ ~ he'll Al faris. In .aii Cuunfy, on the thirl
TUESDAY % June neNt, a nine a'rhFk Ia The
fowno1n, anil show cause, N any thsy haze. uhy
the sause shouh Mt ~ ailowei
stORGk 4. WILSON, Juisr.
Atrus copy-aitsst III. 4. DAVIS Hssistsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

OXFORD, - AT q Court - Probate he'll Al
Paris, within anil for the Couutv % aIaf.ri "a
The thiri TUESDAY ~ MAY 4. n. Iss
Hiram 4. Hills, nams-i fNeeutsr In CERTAIN
tnsirufnent purporting o. ~ the last WIN anI
Testament ~ iienlamin l.othrUp. late 81 Cantou
same fOr Frolraie
onDthkp, That tlss saii fsccutsr give nafi..
o. all perrons intsrstet, by causing a sppV -,
lhls orisr o. IL Pabhshs-i thre wssks sucre.-ite
IN The oNfori petnocrai pribtest at Paris. that
thef may apIear NJ q froliate Iourt a. A.. h.li
n ians, In .aid County, ou the thirl TlleslisV
~ June heat, NJ nine II the ehse In the fsr,n,,
AMI show eaa-e N any they have whv ths .slli
allowed a. the la., WIN AMI Te-tAInsnt ~ ali
decca.~i.
GEORGE 4. WILSON. Juis,.
Atrue copy ATTEST Ill. a. DAVIS Rest.t.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

TIIE .uh.ertisr hsrvby rive pubne notiee
that he hAs iesn dnly appointei ~ the Honor.
abb Iusigt ~ frllsste for the Cauntv - OxfoF,i
sni as.um~i ths trus, - fNecuirs ~ the
estate -
ISAAC CIIANDLFR. late ~ Lowell.
In saifi County, dereaseft Nv giving lnini a. the
lsw dirests. shs therrfarr rvslue.t. al T~rsons
inisltesi o. the estate - .ai dsrea.sai o. make
dstnAnis ther~on o. eNhihit the same o.
MAY 81. l-~s OLIVE a.. CHANDLER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
JAMES y. HARRINGTON, Assisbee.
N.,is. .f A..,xa.. OF nj. App.,.,a.a,

AZ PART, IN the County of ONfori snl state u
Maine. the ri day ~ MAY. 4. u. ls-s.
The unier.iEnel hereey gives Ro'ioe Of HE aP-
PERLfN 4. CRAWFORD. ~ Norway,
In the County u Oxfori. Insolyent Debtor, who
has l-een declared an In.Olvent upon his petition
by the Court Of Insolvency for .Aid County Of
oxford
JAMES :. WRIGHT, Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
JOHN -. KIpprR late a., Msx,co.

TIIE subscriber herrby give. pubnc notie,
that he has i-~n duly ApIsslnisi Nv the Honor
alb Juigr ~ Prpiate Cor the County ~ O,fori.
AMI assumed the trust 81 Administrator ~ the
e.tAte 20
JOHN -. kIDDER. late - Mexico.
In sait County, deeea.s-t. nv giving lsoni a. the
lAS dirrsts. Do therefore r,,lus.ts all per-ans
insieltsi o. thu estate ~ saii siecsassi o. make
immeiiate payment. ani tho.e wha have any
demansis thsrron o. exhibit the same o.
MAJ 90, l~-1 ulNHl ". pAHk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
croRgr n. nIsnrr. n.nl r,amlper

Notice sf A..igas. az hts Appointments.
AZ fans. In the County ~ ONfurl AMI state
~ Mains. the sat day ~ May. 4. n. t~-s.
The undersigned hereby give nutioe ~ his
apIointfnsut a. Asslgnse 20
WI. n. IifbBARlb, u NORWAY,
IN the County ~ ONfurl. ln-alVeut Deltor, Who
hss l-sn dsslArri an lnsolssnt upon hls peti
tion by the Cour ~ Insolvency Tor sat County
~ ONfori.
ELISHA b. sIoNE. As.ignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

4 ONfuRD At tuuu ~ Probate p.
Parts, within and 30 a. tuuuff Hf Ca.
The thiri Tue.iay - MAJ. 4 10 l--f
l tBtN = kit.HOKN. 0uarilsn rf l-tt. n
i Iittkhats an Insane Isrson. 20 itsfhf' u. Ell.
tuuuty. haFlua 4 rss-Fntssi Ne krUuInt Hf Il -.
.hip ~ said sari fuf aliusaner
oKpEhEn. That All 1uariian riie DID
| AT Isr.ans intsrf.ts.i. hF OausinE a r"TI .'
erisf b. h. pahn.lis-i ihr,s SEA. -l.'..-..,
/ IN ths oxford nyniosrat. printed Ar lffI'.
they MAJ aptear a q tout ~ ffu.ai- 2" II
a fans. In all 0uuniy, on a. thIni iuf-'
June neat a ulns u'rhsk in e. fHrrn.s' AT
show esa-.. N any they have. shi Co. 'a
.EORsY 4 WILSON Iair
4 trus sopy-ati..t II 4. DAVIS hssi.if
OXFORD. =. r. Ata Caut ~ Probate hs. ~
fans. within anfl fnf ths tnunff nf hki'rI.
the thlri Tus-.isy ~ MAJ. 4 ~ l--i
HOLLIS TrRNfR. Susriian - Jane
harfuSs, an insans psr.un. ~ ali Count
Ing pressntesi M. aocouut n Euarian+N.I
said wari for alowance
OEpfREp. That All Gusriian give nof.,
All psr-ons ihterstci by causinEa oupi "I l.
orier D. ~ published thrss sesks slorfs'.lf.
in The oxford tlsfnf-rfat printed a. Pare l...
ne may apIesr AZ q tour ~ frnilair o. i
~ fafis. IN all 'nnniYt o. the thlI'l To-.
June nstt. 81 nine o'eh-k In M f1rrnf-'h 81.
.tos cause, n any they have, VIZ Co. 'a
1FORGE 4. WILSON Iale,
true copy-attrst-li. 4. DAVIS. keE-i-
OXFORD, =. -Ata Cour, q Probate 49, e
Paris, within AMI for ths Count! n 'NI'''
on tn thiri Tuesday ~ MAJ, 4 u 100 ...-
pn the Jetltion - Jo.sph y. Damnn. FuaI',-
81 John J.. Damon, of Buckneii, IN all ,'..,i
prsftnE for liosnss o. .ell anil CONVEX unf un ~
~ thiri part ~ the HOMESTEAD - ths at i
W. Damon ani - farm Adjoining. An"s
ths william irish farm, subie,tto silos
a an adsantageous ofer II -sssn huulr-l AT
nnY seven snh "a d. dollar.
osptnkp. That ths sAit petitioner Eife 49,
" All trcr-sn- iutrrrstesi, ~ causing an
~ be pstltion. With thls orisr therrin. p
pabhshei three week. succe.sissly IN ih,
lori Democrat, newsVaper printed A. .
IN ssii County, that they may sppeaf a ~,
late Court, O. ~ he'll "a fans, 30 ~
TUESDAY Of June neat. Al nine o'ci.. IN ~ ~,
nooa, sol shaw cau-s. " any theJ have ~ ~
GI5RsT a. WILSON. Juire
Atrue py-aite-i III. {. DANis, ken-''f
OXFORD. - ,-Ats Coar u Probate ~ 4
tn ,hiri ' TSs.'i h ~ Nav Ia 4. Il -,
On The PETITION ~ Agranas ". 700 fhs-
~ the hsi VIII and Testament q Ial<f p.l,'
late ~ fiebrOn. IN sail toauty, deceasei, ~,
Ing Tor ncense - eel ant convey gertia
estate sifastei In saii liebrDn. AMI ee.sru p
NJ. petltlsn en aie In m Probate one /. e.
sdssntsgeous orer 10 sixteen hunire'i Anl ~,
i've dollars. for the payment ~ deit., ehlfh-
~ Administration aud lcg.cie.. -.
onDthtD. That the sAid petitioner nse 80,
o. al psr-oas Interested. ~ causing 40 Ab-iis,'
u HE petition. with thl- orsf thsrson ~ ~ gls
n-hei thrre weeks sancessifely IN ne 49,
Demarrst. ne~spaper printei al Pare, ~ -.
.oaaiy thai they may sppear a fryh.is -,
newt siss s'saei IN a. 'I fss.sssa AL ~.
s ..s u any they have -hy the sane ''''''
GEoRSE A. wILsQSs Jsic
Asrus GOVT -ssssss III. c. DAVIS h<ps"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
About Boiling Clothes
and Disease-Breeding Germs

DIR, II. NJ. l-assing. in an
article in AmeyfoaH .AnaDSf.
says: The dirt and all
soap must be entirely re-
moved from the interstices
OF the clothes. and all mi
crobes must be destroyed.
The only and easiest way TO
do this is by heating the
water in which the clothes
are contained to the boiling
boiNL The boiling water,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

by constant scfagation is forced through the inter.
sces of the fabrics and thus eeanses them from dirt and
discase.breedng microbes as Mcy e be- d6aaSed ~ no
other pay and ithOnin any manneriinyiRg the fabric
James Pyes Pearlne will wash in hot or cold,
hard or soft water and by any OF the so-callcd new
aborsavng methods but for the easiest and best way
of washing refer to the directions for washing by boil.
ing given on back OF each package OF Pearne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

In saii County. ierea.ei. BY giving loni q. IN.
lss dir.ets h. therefore requests al person'
Indebted o. the estate ~ .ai deeea-ei o. max,
imme-iiats payment. ani tho.s Who have ans
dstnanis thsrvou o. eNhihit The same o.
NAV a. is-l. sT~TANT~ 4. PRATT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

Toothache 4. readily cured BY wettIng
piece 81 cotton With Browns Instant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
" JAMS . urrcurNs

TllE suii.sulsr her,hv giye- puhhr nofifs
that h. hss lesn duly apt-liuirl Nv ths lionors
DO ~ " ~ Probate for ths CountV ~ ONferi
sni assuns-i ths trust - Administrator - ths
estate -
IANE~ FRENCI late - Pewter.
In all tuuntv. dersass-i. ~ giving t-snd a..
lac dlnufts. ~ tisrVfure rssIuests ~ Iersnui
iutfifsi g. ths sstats - att der~asssi o. maks
inmeilate psYmeui aui this-s who have aus
ietuanis thersun o. exhibit the sane o.
May "a. i~-i. ISAAC l.. FRFNCH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

noti,v that on June ith, the Pomona
Grange would D. held al Bethel. aud
half farr had hevn securri from south
Pari.. Norway and intervening stations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
rIIsIIA srONE. A..lsnee.
Ns,Is. sf A..lsn.s ef hI. AppsInimsn

AZ Pans. In the County ~ ONfori and state -
Maine. the f1i day ~ MAY, 4. II. i~-i.
The Undersigned benhy sdyes notice II his Ap
Iointmsnt a. Assignse II
DANA ~ HALL. ~ sweien.
IN the County - oxford. insolyent Debtor. who
has lssu declared an ln-olsent upon his Ietiton
by the Court u Insolvency for all coanty %
oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

TiIE subscriber hevhy givss puhlc Rotic.
that D. hss been dulf appalntei Nv the Honor
alb Iuix, - Probate Cor The County ~ ONfori
Ani assumed he trust - Administrator 20 IN.
n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

The following po.tmasters have been
appointed In Oxford county:
\. ~. Reed, byron, vice .. A. knapp
removed.
W. II. stickncy, East Brownheld, vice
l.. 4. Cole resigned.
John Bachelor, North rryeburg, vice
y. ". spring resigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
Adriance Buckeye" Mower.

B.L.R. !. plcasani DO lake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
EI.IsIIA b. sInNE. A..lEne,.
N.,,.. OF A..,x... OF nj. App.i.,m.,

Nesiss OF As.ig..s ef his Appointments.
AZ iars. Ia the County ~ ONfori sui state
~ Maine. the flt day ~ MAY. 4. u. lres.
The untlsrsignet hereby gNes notice ~ biz ap
Iointmnet ~ Assignee ~
CHARIE- u. SPEARS. of >taneham,
In the county u ONfori, lnsolNeut Debtor, who
has ieen desiar-i an lnsolvent uI-sn III. pefi
tion by the Court ~ Insolvency for saii touhty
~ OXFORD.
ELISHA A. sIuNI Asslsnee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28

A,rs copy-.asa"m. .. Shyis.i a. ss,ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-28
srArE az MAINE.

JAMES ;. WRIGHT. Assignee.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
The Directors Elect Omcers-street OBJ
structions- Banquet.

The Directors Elect Omoers-street OBJ
structions- Banquet.
The board of directors of the Builders
Exchange held their annual session last
evening. William II Foulk presiding
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows. President, William II. Foulk
vice presidents, John J Johnson, Frank
Simpson and James NJ. Bryan; secretary.
George II. Mccall treasurer, Henry
Evans. The regular routine business
was transacted. The subject of light
ing street distractions brought up quite
an animated discussion
The plan offered is for the Street and
Sewer Department to hire men to keep
the lantern lighted and to charge all eX-
penses tO.tbe contractor, who in turn will
charge the owner of the houses. The
matter was referred to the legislative
committee, which will confer with the
Law Committee.
The Exchange win have a banquet in
the Clayton House on Wednesday even
ing, February "a. Members Of the
National Association which meets in
Philadelphia the middle Of this month,
will be invited.
A special meeting of the Builders Elk
change will be held on next Monday after.
noon; special meeting of the directors
will be held next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Regular Neathly nIeeting-Pubiic axer-
- e4ses TO be Held.

Regular Moathly Meeting Public nxsr-
- eises 60 be Held.
The Women's Indian Association held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs M u.
Hilles, No, 1000 King street. Mrs.
Charles w. Rowland presided, with Mrs
Frances H. Easily acting secretary. There
There were twenty members present and
great interest was manifested
Apublic meeting will be held some.
time shis month to create a public senti-
ment for the work in which the assOcia.
tionis engaged There are great many
persons otherwise well read. who have
little knowledge Of Indian affairs. The
meeting is intended TO show the object
and needs Of the. work.
The association decided TO petition
President-elect Harrison to appoint as
Secretary of the Interior a man who has
some knowledge of Indian ma tiers.
Mrs. Benjamin Nields and Mrs. George
5. Capeile were appointed committee on
the subject.
A letter was received from the secretary
of the National Indian Association, stat
ing that after all the auxiliaries of the
Indian Association who were previously
members of this. National Council OF
Women had withdrawn from the council
and hoped there win be unanimous work
for the association in the future.
Adjourned 20 meet at Mrs William Y
Warmers residence, No. 800 West street
one month hence.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

''EIow did you get along at school to-
day, Tom2" asked the old man at the sup
per table. Papa. our physiology says
that conversations az meals should be of
pleasant character" replied Tommy.
Let's talk about the MINISTRIES"
Cone Of these dollars is a counterfeit,
ma'am How can you telli" Simply
by sound Just tap il aud hear how.
clear the genuine sounds. That's tenor
Notice when tap the other one. That's
base
A California clergyman lately went
crazy while preaching and descending
from the pulpit threw books and chairs
among the congregation.
"Orur dear sister. said the Nebraska
pastor. ''has gone to better land-that
is, If there be any better land than can
be found right here in the Missouri bot
toms
The Louisville Courier-Journal OBJ
serves: Had Mr. Moore Of Indianapolis
stolen $500 600 more he might have been
elected TO the United States Senate
This halfway business viii never do.
A certain California millionaire wrot,
his own will so carefully and clearly that
none OF his relatives could break It. HI
was not lawyer.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. J. D. c. Hanna of Newport. will
preach at Union NJ. +. Church tonight.
Bishop Coleman viii lecture at Newark
next Friday evening on European Remi-
niscences.
Rev W. L. McEwan will lead the union
PRESBYTERIAN services at the West Church
tonight.
MThe regular meeting Of the Fortnightly
Club was held at the residence of Mrs. j.
T. Cause last evening.
The New Castle County Bar Associa-
ton will hold its annual banquet on Mon.
day evening next, not on Saturday even
ing.
The Sixth Ward Republican Committed
win meet at the Young Mems Republican
Club house, at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Nearly every seat for the Tuesday
Clubs concert in the Opera House Oh
Thursday night, has been taken. A few
seats in the back of the house down
stairs and quite a number in the gallery
yet remain.
Mrs. Sarah J. Roberts was buried from
the home Of her son. George W. Roberts
No 1905 Maple street, yesterday after
noon. Revs. Jacob Todd, D. d., and o
g. Buddington spoke. Interment wa
made at Riverview Cemetery.
While attempting to board the steam
ship Earnmoor, which is lying in the dr.,
dock at the Harlan and Hollingswortl
Company's, one of the sailors fell int
the dry dock and striking his head wa
knocked insensible. DR.. Bockson
dressed his injuries, which were bruise
on the head.
Meetings have continued with increas
ing interest during the past week a
Bethany Baptist Church. They will con
tinue during the present week. beginnin
tonight, and on Wednesday and Frida
night A short sermon will be preache
each evening either by the pastor or som
visiting minister
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
MILLS SENTENCED.
Bertha Howard's CoIoreds Assanantl Gets
fourteen. Years.

Bertha Howard's CoIoreds AssAElantl Gets
fourteen. Years.
WEST CAEsTER, Pa Feb. 4-The
Court House was filed this morning by
an eager crowd, anxious TO hsar Judge
Waddell pass sentence upon James Mills,
the colored man who few months ago
feloniously assaulted little Bertha How
ard in WfllistOwn. township, while on
her way from the district school, and
then threw her into mill dam. where he
left her for dead She. however. rallied
from her exhausted condition and, drag
ging herself out of the dam, hunted her
way during the night TO the residence Of
DR.. Jacob Rickabaugh, where she was
cared for and restored to her home and
friends on the following morning.
Upon Mills being called to- stand up
this morning before the courty he did so
in a stolid and indifferent manner, and
after delivering to him wholesome lee
ture, Judge Waddell imposed the SEN
tence of fourteen years in solitary con-
tinement and at hard labor, and fine of
5000 and costs Of prosecution. The pris-
oner made no reply and was Immediately
remanded to his prison quarters
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
GEORGETOWN ITEMS.
A New Railroad Proposed to Cheaper
Freights-PersonaI Items.

A New Railroad Proposed to Cheapen
Freights-PersonaI Items.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
The people of Georgetown are reioic.
ing because of the prospect of lowered
fare and freight rates on account of a
new railroad, between here and Milton.
The Levy Court met last night and
held caucus for the purpose Of nomi
mating a county treasurer. Those run
ming are Dr. j. w. Messick and Rufus
hubert OF Georgetown, Joshua Phillips
and John Steel, Dsgsboro and B. c.
Prettyman, Indian River hundred.
Georgetown is putting on city airs. A
second hand clothing store, the first of
its kind, has just been opened on Market
street.
Mrs. Ella Peters Of Milford is called to
Georgetown to see her brother, William
+ johnson, who is very i'll with con.
sumption. contracted while a marine in
the u s. navy.
Misses Lena James and Nellie Brown
of Seaford, spent Sunday with Miss Mat
tie Purnell.
Misses Emma E. Wilson and w. j.
Thoroughbred went to Milford yesterday
to attend the funeral of their uncle
William Radcliffe
Miss Lizzie Saterfeld. and Mr. Records
of Greenwood, are visiting Mr.. and Mrsf
Frank Donovan.
Charles Bennum, accompanied by Mr..
Fred James of Seaford, spent Sunday
with his perents in town.
The infant Child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lion Hanan. died on Sunday night, after
a long illness.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Howett of Pleasant Hill is visit
ing friends in this city.
Clement Scott Of Brooklyn, n. Y, is in
Wilmington for a few days.
Benjamin Haley Of Rockland is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Lulu Carey Of Port Deposit, Md,
is visiting Rev. L. e. Barrett.
August Donath, general manager Of
the Chester Times, is in the city.
Mrs. Charlotte Adams of Seaford Del.
is spending a few days in this city.
William O. Webb of Port Penn is
spending few days in Wilmington.
James Stanton. ESQ, and mother, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Eva Green Of West Eighth street
left this city yesterday for tour through
the South.
Ex-Patrollman Frank Meachem is very
low with consumption at his home in
West Wilmington.
j. B. Forman, shoe dealer of Fourth
street, has gone to McAvoy Polk county
N. c., for few days
]. B. Collins, Jr., the general agent OF
the National Tobacco works, is in tow
in the interest of the firm.
Mrs. Mary Bunting, who has been visit
ing friends in this city has returned t,
her home in Lancaster county, Pa.
Mrs. John M. Drennen. who has beer
with friends in Wilmington for few
days, left this morning for her home a
Oxford, Pa.
Frank w. Reeve, formerly of thii
city. but now of Atlantic City, had hi
arm broken few days since while oilin
a printing press.
Mrs. E. L. Forman of this city left las
evening on the 740 train for tw
months sojourn among the pines o
Polk county, North Carolina
Hon. Anthony Higgins will be tn
guest of A. J Drexel of Philadelphia a
a dinner this evening. President
elect Morton is expected to be present.
Joseph Wharton of Philadelphia hs
issued invitations for reception at tn
Union League Club House in that city o
February IA, to Senator-elect Higgins.
Miss Ella Bunting of Philadelphia. VIII
has been visiting friends in this city fo
the past few days. started last evening o
} an extended tour Of Virginia, North an
: South Carolina, for the benefit OF he
health
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
MoNrALY wEATAeR REpoRT.
Interesting Points Cleaned from the Re.
port of the Brandywino Park Guards.

Interesting Points Cleaned from the Re
port Of the Brandywino Park Guards.
The Brandywine Park guards have sent
to EVENING JOURNAL the weather record
of the month of January 1899, from
which the following interesting points
are learned: The average temperature
was, 2 a. M, 49, 35 degrees, Fahrenheit /;
IL m, 4@g1 6p. M, 40 The warmest
day was ON Thursday, the 18th,
at a. m, 55; IL m, 50; 8 p
m, IS, an average of 5U3 The
coolest day was Sunday the Goth, 2. a.
m, 20; - m.- 30; p. m. 30. The d.
rection of the wind was noted at a. m.
- m, and 6pl m. On twenty i've Obser-
vations it was northwest thirteen,
northeast; six southwest; sixteen, west I;
eleven, north, six, east nine, southeast (;
seven, south. On Wednesday the 9th at
. p. m, there was a strong breeze, aud il
blew hard all day on the fifth, Satur-
day. On twelve days there was no wind
to speak Of, and on the remainder light
winds prevailed There were thirteen
days which were clear and fine On
twelve days il was clear and cloudy; IL
rained on the fifth. sixth, ninth. twenty
fourth and twenty seventh, and showed
on the twentieth Sunday. Sunday the
goth. was the coolest day of the month
the wind was north and northeast all
day moderate wind blew all day, and a
the afternoon it began to snow, turning
to rain in the evening.