davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-17

MIR. Ambrose Partridge; Knox, Mr.. VIII
Smith; Edith, Miss Frances Holmes; Eva
Webster, Miss Mabel Rasner; Miss Ash
ford, Miss Alice Clark; Mrs. Spaulding,
Miss Ethel Harrison; Mrs. Stead, Miss Net
tie Frances; Robert Spaulding Jr., Little
unetly good, as was Miss Holmes, and they
were fairly supported, as the appreciation
Of the audience showed.
Dancing was afterward enjoyed under
the direction Of the Orlnff Club
The Mayfield ParIor Party.
Nayfeld Parlor, No. 1885, n s. G. W,
gave a ball last Saturday evening, May 9th.
1t was largely attended and was a grand
success. Many went down from the differ
ent parlors in the city. The hall was ele-
gantly decorated for the occasion with
evergreens, bunting, stars and banners. At
9 o'clock the grand march was led by Presi-
dent William Day and Mrs. A. j. Dheilig,
who was elegantly attiTed. At y o'clock
the dancers left for the COSMOPOLITAN Hotel,
where a bOunieouS supper awaited them.
The tables were looked after by Mrs. Will
lam Day and Mrs. Robert Morris. After
supper the guests left for the hall, where
dancing was again INDUCED in till late
hour.
Society Personals.
DR.. Preston H. Bailhacbe of the United
States Marine Hospital Service and his
family are located at the Vendome, San
Jose.
Hon. L. B. Miner has been recuperating
in Napa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrow have returned
to their former apartments at the Marechal
Mel Hotel
Dir. and Mrs John Baxter are at the Ho-
tel Mar echal Mel
Messrs. James /. Flood, n T. Messer
and G. r. Wells left on Friday for Nevada
and will return this week
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph DOnohue Sr., ac-
cOmpanied by MI Z. D0nohue, will leave
shortly for Europe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DOnOhue JT. are at MenlO.
Mr.. Irving NJ Scott left yesterday for a
trip EaSl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne will spend
the summer at their villa in Cloverdale.
Mr.. Colin NJ. Boyd. Who has been seriously
III at his residence in this city, is improving
rapidly and will be about in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will spend the season at
their cottage in San Leandro and at the
Hotel del Monte.
Miss Deering and Mr.. F. P. Deering have
been visiting Pasadena.
Miss Leila Carroll has returned to Sacra-
mentO.
Mrs. Hattie Buekius, formerly Of Peta-
summer
Mrs. William Roush of Bath, Placer
County, IS the guest of Mrs Charles J.
Rel ey at her home on Chestnut street
The friends of DR.. and Mrs. w. K. G.
Samuels will be glad to learn that their
daughter, Miss r. Samuels, arrived safely
IN Queensland, Australia. after a most en-
Joyable VOYAGE. She has gone on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. a. Benjamin, Brisbane.
Or. Ben S Seymour sailed Friday as
ships surgeon on the steamer AIOntserrat,
bound for Chile. On arriving at Iquique he
Will be detached from the vessel and placed
n charge of one of the insurGent military
hospitals. DR.. Seymour is we'll and favord-
bly, known on this Coast, having been a
medical officer in the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's service for several years past
and at the time of his retirement ranking as
senior surgeon Of the company.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

At meeting of the Park lane and Seven
teenth street improvement Club. on Friday
evening, it was resolved to petition the
Board of Supervisors to change the names
Of Park lane and COrbett road to Ashbury
street and COrbett avenue, respectively. A
memorial to the Supervisors was also drawn
up asking them to compel the Spring Valley
Water Works to locate reservoir in the
vicinity of Mount Olympus, as the growth of
the district is greatly retarded by the want
of water. A resolution indorsing the efforts
of the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric
Street Railway was adopted, and t was de-
cided to petition the Supervisors to rescind
their order against the use of overhead
wires in operating electric street railways.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
Notes of the Game.

Manager Robinson. at the conclusion Of
yesterdays game fined Pitcher Mars SO for
failing to properly field his position, and re-
leased Hulin for Indifferent work. Robinson
signed Ed Holiday Of last years Stockton
team to ill the vacancy in left field
The San Jose and Oakland clubs play this
morning a Emeryville and in the afternoon
appear at the Haight-StTeet grounds. The
batteries for the afternoon will be Garfield
and Hines and Harper and Speer.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

Work has been begun on the New Jeru-
salem Church, Sunday school and parson-
age on OFarrell street, between Webster
ana Fillmore. The style of architecture
will be different from that of any other
church building in the city. The basement
of each, as well as the first stories Of the
tower and parsonage, will be built of sand
stone laid in concrete. The remainder of
the buildings Will be constructed OF wood
with an outside finish of stncco.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

oaklands. ..-..........-..0 0 o.
san ses...............3 . j 0 -
Earned runs-Sao Joses I. ThTce-base hit-Mc-
Vey, Two-base hits-Youuguan, CantiIlion Sacri-
fee hits, SpeeT 2 Ebrl INT TouLgnan, O'Neu First
base on errOrs-Oaklands l, San JoSes ). First base
called balls-Oak!ands Z, San JOses Z Left on
bsses-OaEl3nds z. san JOseS y. Struck out-By
Harper 5, by Mars 5. Hit by pitcher-NCNey. DOu-
bic p.ays-Ebrighi TO Haney; Mars, C4ntIljon aud
YOungnan; Ever. II, Hanley and DOGGY: Everett,
Dooiey aud Ebrght UmpTe-DOnohue Scorer
SJapletOn.
.S.aLlIngs ont lor not touching third base.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, San Franchises 3.
Home runs-Levy Sweeney. Three-base hits-Hus-
ton, SWEET. 1Wobase hits - McCIoskey, Clarke
Sacrifice hits-Clarke. Cartwright. SWEET. First
base errOrs-Sacramentos 4, San FranciScOs l.
First base called balls-SaeTamentos D, san
Franchises 8. Left on bases-Sacramentos 4, San
Franciscos B. Struck out-By Huston 2, by Young
8. Double piays-Hassamer, Sharp and Cartwright
2. Passed ball-Spies. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer-Wil II.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
For the Mines on the SOUND.

The steamship South Coast will leave
soon for trip to the gold mines on Norton
Sound. She will take up between thirty
and forty miners, who will put in the sum-
mer prospecting. Several experts will also
60 up to the mines on the sound.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
A Reception Go Porter.

The Union League Club will give a re-
ception tomorrow night as a courtesy to
the Hon. Robert p. Porter, United States
Superintendent of Census, who is now
visiting the city.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
From the Wrecked Elizabeth. ssxs

The wrecker Nhtelaw returned from tie
scene of the Elizabeth wreck yesterday. She
brought in twenty-five tons of marble, some
more railroad iron and the ships windlaSs.
The wicker will go out again tomorrow if
the weather is at all favorable
The morning call., 1891-05-17

CHARACTER.-A lecture In German on Char
acter" will be delivered by Rev. Aug. Lemkau
Of Oakland this afternoon, under the auspices OF
the q erman Branch of the Y. Nj. g. A.. at 232
Suffer street. The society invites all German
Speaking Young men 10 he L this discourse.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
Ooean Yiew Conrsinr C1nh.

The drawing for the meeting to-day at
Ocean View Park of the Ocean View Cours-
ing Club will take place on the grounds at
IL O'clock in the morning.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
Down From Victoria.

The steamship Walla Walla came in last
night from Victoria, B. c., with large list
OF passengers She had Go IN the cabin and
III in the steerapP
The morning call., 1891-05-17
MOURNING and BLACK
Dress Goods!
OUR SUMMER APPROPRIATIONS
NOW ON EXHIBITION!

We take pleasure announcing the arrival Spring and
Summer importation of Foreign Black and Mourning Dress Fabrics
and respectfully direct attention the choice styles and vast assor
exhibition The collection is the most complete
shown Francisco and embraces all of the latest London and
Paris styles
The morning call., 1891-05-17

A CHANGE, GRADUAL AT FIRST, BUT NOW
~ of radical character. has been going on In the
manufacture of Ladies' Under Vests. At one time
the merino vest was the only goods on the market.
Now the Swiss ribbed has entirely superseded it on
account OF it being better fitting garment Com
petition has reduced the cost of these goods wonder
The morning call., 1891-05-17

derfully. We are
now showing a
large variety OF
sleeveless. short
sleeves and long
sleeves, low or high
necks, at very low
prices. Ladies' jer-
sey ribbed low
necked and sleeve
less plain or striped
vests, Soc quality,
now at zoe; ladies'
jersey ribbed vests,
V-neck, with rib
b0ns, white and col
Ors, 40c quality,
now at 25c.
La les fast black
Jersey ribbed vest,
sleeveless, regular
80
The morning call., 1891-05-17

sent upon appl
der recei i've
Vail Oakla Alamo and Berk
The morning call., 1891-05-17

A r Alonga, Tennessee
J Lawrence, Portland
Mrs W Sleeth, Ohio
g w Ballard, New York
CT Hayman, Arizona
Geo Brand, New York
WN Pratt, Tacoma
n I Hart, Cleveland
Mrs o Z Dobbins, Suisun
Miss l. Dobbins, Vacaville
w j Cheney, Ohio
& 7 Franckin, Rotterdam
j w Kelly, New York
A II Stone, New York
Hon Chas Dewey 81 WI
Vermont
J w Lawrence, Portland
7 II Stone & WI, n York
r Morrow. New York
j A johnson g. VT, Napa
l. Curry a. WI. New YORK
w Newman, Fresno
Mrs g w Jackson. SacmtO
Il NJ Sherman, Szcmento
w + Heyden AZ VT, Cal
Timothy Hopkins a. VT.
MEMO Park
Mrs L LatbrOp, Bittsford
Miss X j Penfeld, Cal
Miss J 4 Boyne. Pittsford
Mrs A J Talbot, Mass
The morning call., 1891-05-17
EXCHANGE

ii 4 Bell. USN
/ Hirschtield, New York
n w Boss, New York
c L Clarke, New York
g w Moody, Michigan
Mrs Tracey, Ohio
Miss Tracey. Ohio
j Mutt & VT, Chicago
; Z FOy, Boston
J S Lark d VT, Baltimore
/ Mrs G Watson, New York
Is 5 Weaver. U SA
lDr J ii Green. Ohio
NJ Spicker. La keview
DIR ID + Witte, Germany
j T Dargon a. WI, Dallas
y Schurtz, Los Angeles
j l. Ludlow a. WI, Cal
Miss NJ z Durham. NYork
Miss II j Flick, Pa
+ ID Jones a. VT, PittS1eld
J A Collins d VT, Ohio
If w Pearson, Denver
10 z Brown, Mass
Miss A e Shaw, Pa
Mrs + Williams, Mass
L ID Williams, Mass
Miss z NJ FOttler, Mass
L Il Clark, New York
Mrs + II Leary. Mass
10 IL Williams 81 VT, Mass
The morning call., 1891-05-17
HOTEL.

Mrs II A Crabb. Oakvllle
Mrs G Crahb, OakviIle
I } Mem ma, Santa Rosa
Dr ID i SJrattOn q W, Cal
| 6 Kalhler. MERGED
lC BleVin & W. MERGED
| J Reess q IS. Chicago
W 5 Green. COlusa
/ ) Stemberg. COlusa
! Z L aurltzen&W. salinas
DR. w A HughsOn&w, Sac
A w kellogg. Aphton
J Mead Il W, stockton
} d Bid1le, HanfOrd
w 9 Peterson, san Jose
y Watson, California
Il A Dygert. Boston
4 } Johnson, Sacramento
w L Heaiey, Santa K sa
The morning call., 1891-05-17

40c Ladies' jersey ribbed vest best isle high neck
aud long sleeves, worth 81, at Toe Ladies SILK
jersey ribbed vests, black. cream and pink sold
everywhere at 81, now at Csc.
CoRSETS-Snmmer CorSets In black or white !;
fast black eOrsetS at 81 so and 81 rs, the best
goods at the respective prices shown.
kS- Mail orders will have our best attention.
Packages delivered free In this city, oakland Ala
media, Berkeley aud San Rafael.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16
CABLE eREvlTlEs.

The Russian loan was covered seven
times by the offers Of France alone. There
was also applications from English, Rus
sian, Dutch and Danish capitalists.
A dynamite bomb has been found under
another bridge at Reichenberg, Austria,
and an inquiry has been instituted.
The Chinese government has consented
to pay the loans fraudulently incurred by
a former member Of the Chinese legation
in Paris
The Argentine senate has refused TO
sanction the issue Of forced currency.
Gold premium at Bueuos Ayres, $50 per
cent.
The French war ship Triumphant is re-
ported on the rocks at Vladivostock, and
several Of her sailors have been killed by
escaped convicts.
Lightning struck and slightly damaged
the central tower of the Lichfield cathe-
dral, one Of the noblest ecclesiastical edi-
fees in England. Lord Grimthorpe and
two clergymen were severely shaken.
The sessions OF the French senate and
chamber have been formally reopened.
The son of Captain Powell, Of New
York, accidentally shot his sister in Lon
don.
Manuel Garcia, the bandit who muir
dered Senior demanded and his wife on a
Cuban plantation, has been hanged.
Prominent members Of the junta at
Santiago defend Minister Egan from
charges made by Mr.. Julio Foster at
Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16
psAIh on An ENGINE.


Three Chicago Newspaper Bfen and an
Engineer InstautIy Killed.
CHICAGO, Oct ia horrible accident
resulting ia the death of three members ui
The Inter Ocean staff, occurred on the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois road about II
o'clock, at Crete, Ills The dead are Leon
ard Washbourne, sporting reporter foi
The Inter Ocean; Fred w. Henry reporter
for The Inter Ocean; J. A. McAfferty.
artist for The Inter.O Ocean; James Clark
engineer.
At Crete the train ran into an open
switch. The hsree men who were killed
were on the engine, Henry and MoAfferty
having gone ont for the purpose OF writing
up aud illustrating a midnight ride on the
fast train, Washbourne, who was return
ing to Chicago from an Indiana trip, had
joined his friends on the engine AS the
locomotive plunged from the track the
four men were caught and completely
buried beneath the wreck. Fireman LAT
ferty jumped from the engine and is
slightly injured
The engine and baggage car were com.
pletely destroyed. Two passenger coaches
and the sleeper were more or less damaged.
The round house at the switch was de.
stroyed and fell upon the wrecked engine
When the remains Of the three news
paper men reached the city they were me-
by delegation Of 100 representatives Of
the daily aud weekly papers and press as
sociations, who followed the caskets to
Jordan's undertaking rooms. All Of the
bodies we're terribly dishgured A call
was issued for mass meeting OF news
paper men to take appropriate action on
the bodies Of Washburne and his associates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

AUBURN, n Y, Oct. 16.-Hon William
f. Sheehan, the Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, spoke here last night
to one OF the largest audiences which has
ever assembled at a political meeting in
this city
Mr. Sheehan. who received an ovation,
said that Mr.. Fassett had refused to dis.
cnss national Issues, but had resolutely
decided to confine himself to state issues.
For one, IL he insists on this,n said Mr..
Sheehan, II am willing to meet him.
Then Sheehan referred to Fassett as the
candidate OF Thomas G. Platt at length,
and said the nomination could not meet
with the approval Of thinking Republic
ans. He then asked why Fassett defeat
ed the -Pinkert0n bill and the state
printing bill
There we're other measures in the inter.
ests OF labor offered in the senate, yet why
did Mr.. Fassett. who claims 70 have al
ways been the friend OF labor, use his ef.
| forts 20 defeat themf They were the
weekly payment bill, the bill regulating
the liability Of employers to employees
the contract labor bill aud the bill regu.
lating the number OF hours OF labor on
street railroads. Why did he refuse action
on these billsf Mr. Sheehan discussed
Mr. Fassett's position in regard to the
Worlds fair at length and also devoted
considerable time to answering Mr.. Fas.
sett's oftrepeated remark that the present
campaign was one Of good government
against Tammany He'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16
TIE WORLD oF SPORTS.
AIlerton Easily Defeats Delmarch in the
Great Lexington Race.


LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. l6.-The great
stallion race here between Allerton (2:09l.1 o
aud Delmarch (2lilaD was won by Aller.
ton in straight heats. II was match race
for 5000, and replaced the proposed match
between Allerton and Nancy Hanks
Twenty thousand people were present.
Allerton was never in better condition
and when he appeared on the track he
looked the king he is Delmarch Is also a
handsome horse, and in any other compa.
ny would have been an easy winner, but
Allerton even had him beaten in the scor.
ing, as he approached the wire the first
three times so fast that Delmarch was car.
ried off his feet each time In the first
heat he allowed DelmArch 70 lead into the
stretch, when with little urging Allerton
came home an easy winner by length.
The second and third heats It was Allerton
all the way. The fractional time was:
First Heat-33h, 1:06k, i40A, 2:isA.
Second Heat-83, Loo, 1:43s1, 2:l5. Third
Heat-35A, l09e4 1.44lS, 2:l8A.
II will be seen that the last quarter oi
the last heat was trotted in the remarkable
time Of BIZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The two sessions
Of the Methodist Eeumenical council at
Washington were breezy ones. The Metho-
dist Federation committee reported three
resolutions suggesting concerted action Of
Methodists in Great Britain, the United
States, Australasia and Polynesia and
Canada, with their affiliated conferences
and missions The report caused a warm
discussion. Rev. N. n. Myers spoke on
"The Present Position Of Romanism.n He
said the subject Of education is to be the
great issue between Professionalism aud
Catholicism bothin England and America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16
M CAMANT TO REMAIN.
His Attorney Says He VIII De-
fy Governor Pattison.
TO FIGHT WHILE HIS TERM LASTS.

The Auditor Generals Lawyer Reported
60 Have Said That He WIN Prolong
the Plight in the Courts Untn his
Lease Of Once Has Expired.
HARRISBURG, Oct, 10 Rufus < shap-
ley, counsel for Auditor General Mccain
ant, says that in any event the struggle
for possession Of the auditor generals Of.
fee will be prolonged and bitter. Even
should the senate present finding 10 the
governor sufficient to remove McCamant,
the latter would refuse to recognizes the
governors authority, and would decline
20 recognize any appolntee and not turn
over the department keys, In this event
the matter wonld 90 TO court, and in the
end would get to the supreme court, and
by the time the latter body had passed
Judgment MoCamant's time would have
expired
To subpoena Livsey.
The sergeant az arms has been instructed
by the senate TO subpoena William I6vsey.
late cashier Of the treasury and secretary
OF the sinking fund commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

ALBANY, Oct. iG-Governor Hill will
start Oh Sunday next for Atlanta, Ga, /,
where he is to deliver the address at the
dedication Of the Grady monument on the
2lst inst. The committee Of arrangements
from Atlanta will convey the governor
and his party thither in two private cars
The governors party will consist of Gen
eral Slocum, A. Mccall General Austin
Lathrop, General McEwen and General
Ferdinand z. Earle. The party will stay
at Richmond, where the Powhattan club
has arranged a reception for the governor
on Monday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

ROME, ~ ", Oct. ia Republican
barbecue was held here in the afternoon
and mass meeting last evening. Hon. J
Sloat Fassett, Hon. John Vrooman and
others spoke, Mr. Fassett opened his
speech by saying
Governor Hin says that the Republican party
has been In the habit OF winning victories IN
October. This year we are going to break that
habit. Governor Hill was anxious a few weeks
ago 70 have you believe this was national
campaign. His experience should have taught
him that president Is to be elected next year,
not this. In 1896 he was not anxious 70 discuss
national issues but state. Cleveland was then
the Democratic presidential candidate. Mr.,
Hin had no interest in national issues that fall
Hill has undertaken this fall 70 discuss the silver
question.
! 1t is hard 70 find two Democratic newspapers
that give the same version OF his speech Ia this
respect. IL was not safe 10 place a silver plank
in the Democratic platform. Since Hin has dis.
cussed the silver question before an amused
and edited people It has caused me 10 wonder
whether Cleveland has had in mind remarks
the governor has made, and whether the hand.
shaking between the two Is really cordial Hill
had straddled the silver question most beaut-
fully. Hill has not boon success as an illus.
traitor Of the tariff question Some years ago
he said he was not free trader, but he wanted
the duty taken OF tea and coffee Il had then
been on for twelve years.
He Pavors the Australian System.
We are at present suffering from an unright.
eous ballot law. The Tammlny Hall paster Is
the worst thing we ever had believe in the
advancement OF the workingmen and employees
and for All classes Of people the Australian bal
lot system Is the best.
Mr.. Fassett talked about the low tax
rate Of this year and said 1t was brought
about by the Republican Legislature Of the
year before. He said IL the Republican
party could continue in power few years
the state tax gatherer would no longer
call.
Jones Assists Fassett.
The speaker attacked the record OF the
bank superintendent aud alluded TO the
failure of an Ulster county bank which
had not been examined in two years. He
attacked the record OF Treasurer Danforth.
The speaker read telegram from Lieu
tenant Governor Jones, in which he spoke
Of the nomination OF William A. Arm.
strong for railway commissioner. Jones
said he requested Hill not TO withdraw
the name of Armstrong, but Hill said this
was part of the programme. The tele-
gram concluded, Use this as you think
hest -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16
feARs FoR MRs. PARNeLL.


She Has In No Way Recovered from the
shock Of parnell's Death.
LONDON, Oct l6 The health OF Mrs
Parnell shows no signs Of improvement
Mrs Parnell has in no way recovered from
the terrible shock she experienced upon
the death Of her husband She is in an ex-
tremely weak condition and is still con
fined to her bed. She can scarcely speak
even in a whisper.
She received an overwhelming number
Of consolatory kilograms aud letters Of
sympathy from public bodies, individual
friends and many persons who are entire
strangers to her. She says that IL Is inn
possible TO answer them separately, and
she takes this means Of returning thanks
to the many friends who have remembered
her In her hour Of grief
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

Fassstt wiil Msst Flower.

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 16-The Troy Press
will announce today that it is authorized
by the Democratic state committee to in.
vite J. Sloat Fassett to meet ex- x-Senato1
Grady at any place in the state and at any
time before election in a discussion Of any
or all the issues pending in the campaign.
Mr.. Fassett telegraphs:
81 will not accede to any such proposal.
/ demand as my right that If any orator
be matched against me it be my proper
rival, Roswell P Flower, himself, whom l
hereby agree TO meet whenever and wher-
ever be pleases"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 16-Stephen Day
ala, pattern maker at the Wightman
Motor works, shot his wife twice through
the head last evening at the May House.
The woman fell dead over her child which
she was STOPPING TO pick up. The father
of Mrs. D'Ayala grappled with the muir
derer, who attempted to escape, and a
scufiie followed, in which the father was
badly injured. D'Ayala was captured and
lodged in jail Jealousy is the alleged
cause Of the tragedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

that the Ulster County bank had not been
examined in two years Heknew that no
such question has ever been asked or an
swered In that way The Ulster County
Savings institution was last examined in
January, 1890, under my direction, and the
report Of the examination made by Covell,
whom Fassott quotes, reports a surplus
on market values Of se65 sol a0 on par
values, S20s, $40 80, and excess Of annual in
come 4,S726g The institution had on
hand Of available cash s1s9, ,0is So in excess
oI the amount contemplated by law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-16

Mrs. Catharlne Murray of Canterbury,
Kent county, is visiting her children ia
thl city. Mrs Murray is one Of the old
est colored women in Kent county, and is
the mother Of Stansblry Murray Jr.,
the well-known politician of East Front
street. Several months ago she and her
husband celebrated their Goth pwedding
anniversary.