davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

of Of Richmond entered October y, 1894.
nv virtue OF the above decree. and Sne-
claI Commissioners therein aPpoh'ed lot
the PURPOSE We will proceed 70 SEX a.
public auction. on the premises Oh
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. >, 1871
AT 800 p. NJ,
the above PROPERTY, mentioned In
said decree and In the following order;
Io,s Nos 3. (. ). and 8 on south
lin. OF Cherry street, commencing " -
north OF Ai5emarle street. ana fronting
20 feet each. Nos. and : haN1nN u.pNs
II 1i6 feet - an alley 20 ieet VIZ A.
lots 5 and 6 a depth Of 10 feet 20 an 1''sy
10 % r. Its Nos. .. 10. Il. ami Z. fronting
IS feet each on north line oF Az. .il'I -
street between Cherry ana Linden StI'e'sS,
Win a depth Of 100 feet - an ah"y y
feet wide. Lots Nos. . and y are bounde.
on the east and west hy alleys - ie.I
wide. - 3, - and u
fronting " feat each on east iir %. ION
don street. commencing az thr u9ili,' ~
corner OF Albemarie with a uep'h o. wv
feet 10 an alley 10 feet VIC. ~, 800, .,
Lots Nos ~ - y, -, - anu -;
fronting 20 feet each on the st-c w. ,
ifnlan street. with depth or lfb te't u
an TN" H. tyyo.etorv franc DWELLINGS. Ms.
2l4 and 3l6 Cherry street con tl'l."" .
yoon1s each. culverts gas anu water ,Ji-
nectious The lots have tIch Iioutd-
~ 2n faat on Cherry street, ana ucp'" Va
~; f..t 10 an alley % feet vide.
This property H. entirely suiirNlt'u y,
,nnrovsmSnts. aud IS thu oniy Na'.i.'
nrdnarty Of is size IN thiS oon@tiF -pvV".
lated norton Of the cry, Iri"''"lS H.
most desirable f1r building puipos =;
plnts OF tho property can ue N"t
calling &C Office OF auctlonetlS or on '"'
ground on DAY or sale. A., -,
TERMS. one fourth cash. ana ul- Nil-
onc. in three equal instalnenF "' ".' F;
twalCa ami eighteen months 't
Nv noSotiatle notes. with inter-
rom dav Of sale. and the un'
until all the purchase-m0ney l@ ~
canvavance ordered by the Coul
c"''N - a''~ 4 W PATrEESDN.
JAMES CASKlE.
a. K. COURTNEY.
Special Commis -oners.
J. Thompson Brown * Co.. Aucuohe,'''
PAGE who sues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
ArdraW 49, Executrix AMI ais. u.frnaants,
In The Chancery Court OF the Guy Oh
I CharIeS ". Goddin. clerk 81 sal
| court certify that the bond r.ll.itl on
tia Special Commissioning ~ ne
in SAID cause vi october H. 1884, mas D''H
| duly given. 49,. och 6,v N,
October, 1872 ,,-., ~ copprN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
EOR RENT.

FOE FhNE' G
SINGLE AND DOUBLE OFFICES IN
the Merchants National Bank building,
corner Main and Eleventh streets. sup
piled with every convenience for comfort
Nice OFFICES on the first and second
floors OF No lilj Main street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth
Also two CONNECTING OFFICES over
the New York steam Laundry. on Ninth
street between Main and Franklin.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR & SDN
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
'plnnn ~. Oc 2s-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
UOLLAND-IIADEN.

4 beautiful marriage took place near
Hunters Lodge. F!EVanna county, on last
Thund night. when Mr.. Willie l.. Hol-
land lea 70 the altar the beautiful ana
ACCOMPLISHED daughter OF o. ". HaGen'
ESD. Miss Lilly Haden. After the cere-
mory was over the happy couple accom-
panied by numerous friends, repaired 10
the residence of the eroom's mother. Mrs.
Lucy Holland. where they spent most
delightful evening. feasung, conVeising'
etc. until a late hour
Mr.. Cabcu King AMI Mr. Pace, OF Flu
wanna county. were I'm our town today
Mr.. Nat. Garland, Of North Garden
was in town to-day.
Rev. c. H. McGehee. Of the virginia
Conference. gave reading and recita-
ton at BeaTs Hall last night to an ap-
prcciative audience. lie is the most ac-
complishod clocuuonist who has visited
our place IN great while.
\ great many fat catue are on our
market now. and beef on the hoof Is very
low. our farmers are turning their AT
teution largely 10 sheep rearing ana
they ind it very profitable, indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
= r. WFBB-PEPLOG
WILLIAM FLLYSoN.
Special Commissioners.

IN the clerks Office ~ tho RichmOnH
Chanccrv Court, pr0skauer. guardian.
etc Plaintiff, against Bonger. ct sls,
Defendants
Charles ". G1lllr. Clerk ~ said
court DO c.rtifv that ne bond required
~ the Special Commiss oners by tho de-
cree rendered in SID cause on the 10Th
dlv 81 October. l,9i. has been duly given.
Given under my hand n clerk Of said
court this eth dag Il october. 1894
CHARLES IS. GODDIN,
&c est Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
GREAT INTER EST IN THE ELECTION
"OId Flu" VIII Poll Fall Vote Senator


SCOTTSNILLE, VA, october l'.-(Spe-
C.alD-This IS reeistTaton-1ay here, and
good many Of our young men have
come in, and are registering their names.
Our community Is much stirred up over
TIE coming election. which is so near. The
outlook now is that We viii have good
turnout OF the voting population az thi'
precinct ANA in the county generally. In
Fluvanra the interest seems to be grow
ing Iardly. and viii I~obaoly rise 10
fover-heat by elcction-day. | think "Old
Flu" VIII poll a fun vote, with her usual
Democratic majority.
Since their arrival here from North
Carolina. Hon. Thomas :. Martin ana his
beautiful bride have been located at ms
home C'Fa.rViewo. near town. II Is not
known here what their movements VIII be.
with reference 10 trip abroad THIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
SMYTH BROTHERS, AUcTIoNEERs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Decree OF the Richmond Chancery Court,
entered October ~. l0A
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER }. 1894.

BY virtue Of the above decree "a Special
Commissioners therein appointed. We VIII
proceed ID sell. on the premises on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

a. O'Clock =. NJ. the ahov-- mentioned
REAL ESTATE. described as follows:
All that lot 81 land. I'm to- city OF Rich
monI. on Navy Hil. on ths west side ~
Fourth street between Jackson and Duyal
streets. with the brick house No ~ and
other improvements thereon. fronting on
said Fourth street % feat thence running
back at right angles and h.tween parallel
lines - feet to an alley. in common. ~
feet wide known a. lot 80. -. IA Ia,
plan ~ Navy Hi
TERMS. one thirl cash: the balance
in six. twelve. and eighteen months from
day - sale. IN equal instalments. eyi-
denced hy nccotiahle notes. with interest
added. and the tue being retained III
all - the purchls"-money shall hays
been paii. and n conveyance ordered by
;hA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or a
TWO ENDORSEMENT DE
TACHED FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 2u SOUTH LAUREL. BETWEEN
CUMBERLAND AND BEN ERBf
STREETS

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust
from Margaret \. Albert TO the under
signed. trustee. dated May Il. 1859. and
Of record In the Clerks ONCE OF Rich
mond Chancery Court, Deadlock III B.
page 3S6. default having been made in
the payment OF a portion OF the debt
secured thereby. and being required 80 20
do BY the beneficiary therein, | shall
proceed 10 sell at public auction, upon
the premises. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1851.
at 40 o'clock +. NJ, the PROPERTY,
described as above. The dwelling contains
seven rooms, nicely papcred. and IS In
good order. with LOT fronting - feet on
the east side OF Laurel street Ivy aepth
OF li5 feet. In an alley - feet vide,
TERMS: Cash. as 10 expenses or SAFE
aud To Jay the sum OF s. 200, with interest
from May IA. 1854; the balance upon terms
to be announced at sale. >,
~ &. II. SUTTON,
Trustee.
Sutton & Co.. Auctioaeers. &C .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
~ T.. p. Chafln & CO.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
10. north Tenth street.
Rlcnmonl. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

WFST-ENp RfAB ESTATE
ON NlNDER STREET. NEAR SrMP-
TER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Nos. - and q ncrth Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

BY virtue OF the above decree. and Sne-
clal Commissioners therein appointed lot
the purpose. We will proceed 70 sell o.
public auction. on the premises on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Two Frame Dwellings,
ALSO.
90 BUILDING LOTS,
FRONTING on
CHERRY, ALBEMARLE, AND LINDEN
STREETS.

Page. who sues, etc,
VS.
An1rews's ExecutriX and ale. a..
decree OF the ChanceTy Court OF the Ciy
of Richmond. entered October y. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
ly J.. \. Cttl.n. Auct!oneer.
3 and Z north Eleventh street.

sale by Il. y. ChaTn q Co. Auctioneer'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
IGOR RENT.

EOR RENT. -
80. ~ west Main; rooms.
SO. G,S north Fourth. : rooms.
No. lJl Reservoir. 1 rooms.
80. 2Si3 east Grace: rooms: large yard.
Nos. g.! ana j-G Brook avenue; = rooms
each.
FLATS. ETC.
10. ar east Main; S rooms.
40. 4D1 east Main: rooms.
No l. east Main; 1 rooms.
No 1873 west Main. rooms.
House and ten acres Of land. IL miles
| from city. !. y. ApPERSON & co.
&C 2s-1t nofth Eleventh street.
NOR RENT, THOSE TWO AT ~
4 TRACIIyE. CONVENIEN fly ia
PLANNED BRICK DWELLINGS. l27
and 1913 Floyd avenue. containing rooms
each; range. bath. etc; both in good -
pair JOHN T. GODDlN d co.
Real Estate Agents.
oc 2s-2t Bank AMI Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

ESTATE FOR THE CtshaNt -,
| BY THE NfaNpoF A''D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
HIGH CONSTABLE's SALE.


w J. PURYEAR, AUCTIONEEk,
W - cas-, Broad,
soils TOMORROW Monday NOR J. ~, 80;
corner First and Broad streets at lV1P
l H5rse. years old. guaranteed sound
II'-s. with Wagon, in perfect
rrIsf. enI cost 81. also. lLlrn'SS'
. I,.rps Store Counters and shelving;
Nla1bln-ToD Chamber suit. 10 pieces
. oak and ! Poplar suit:
. TE9ufsrme Oak Sideboards;
3 Iarre Carpets; ,-.,.o..
Lounge Relrigerator5, mars fsocG go >
p.1e.oqfs. Bureaus. NashStdn9s' 'f"-
{n--.Lachfnos. Cooking ana II alHi6s
etoyas. and a complete assortment, "t
loueoholl goods; also, SiVer"ate' 80.
lions. Linens. Clocks. Lamps. etc. DC y
fTRUSIEE'S CONTINUEDACCIlO
SALE MONDAY NIGHT. commencing at
10 p. ".
T. K. ELLIS & co. AuctiOneers.
TIL. last and winl-up sale OF he
epC,Tg' * SPOTP JEWELlt4 SLH, ~
~ e1st Broad slreet-Dl MA -,
I,t%G&. PINS. WATCHES, JEW ELK
o. ALI. KINDS. CLOChS' BfONNH9'
and many other goods. ....
Don't fail t. attend this sale, as every
article must be sold. 90
oc 2S-lt AuclLohr..s.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
FRANK PYLE And HIS TONGUE
A cAPlAs ISSUED FOR HIS ARREST
FOR SANDER.

John II. o'Donald Does Not Wish 60 Be
Regarded as Man who Is ON visit
ing Terms with the Inmates OF Dis
orderly Houses.
Frank Pyles tongue, II is said. has
waggled to his disadvantage, and h
will figure in the Superior Court as the
defendant in a suit for damages for
slander. The suit was instituted this
morning by John II. O'Donald, general
agent for the Wheeler and Wilson Sew.
ing Machine Company, whose Office Is
at No. S07 Market street.
Shortly before noon Artemas Smith,
attorney for o Donald, walked into Pro
thonotary Horty Is Office aud asked that
official to issue a capias ad responder
dun for Pyles arrest. The affidavit Of
the complainant set 70. th that Pyle,
who lives at No. 1915 Poplar
street, had stated TO persons that
ODonald visits houses Of III fame, con
sorts with the inmates, and had impor
tuned him 10 accompany him on these
nocturnal expeditions These state
ments Mr.. ODonald declares TO be false
and feels his character damaged TO the
extent Of $1,000.
The prothonotary issued the writ, fxed
the bail at So 600. and d,lvered the
capias to Sheriff Gould for the purpose Of
effecting the arrest.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
upon Mr.. O'Donald but he refused to
talk.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.

Deputy Collector Mitchell Extingulshed
an Inoipient Fire at the Court House.
The Court House was In danger Of
being consumed by FIRE shortly before
noon, but was saved by the indefatigable
efforts otDsputy Tax Collector John A.
Mitchell
At H. 40 o'clock smoke was seen issuing
from behind the triangular spit box in
the main corridor, near the door Of the
recorders Office.
This spit box is used almost exclusively
by Bailiif William Fleming during
court. and had that body been In session
the fire would not have occurred. 1t
has been several days since coutt ad-
journed and the box and its surroundings
mad had opportunity TO become dry
When the smoke was discovered this
morning general alarm was sounded.
Deputy Collector Mitchell seemed to be
the only official who kept a cool head and
proved himself equal to the emergency.
De went to the wAter.c cooler, filled
glass with water. walked TO the cor.
ridor, located the blaze and extingulshed
IL; thereby becoming the hero Of the
hour, although some envious witnesses
say that he used more water than was
absolutely necessary.
The fire was caused by waste paper,
which had been dropped between the
Fleming spit box and the wall, lodging
on the heater pipes.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
THE PITTsBURG NUNS.
They May BE Returned to the Riverside
Public school.

P1TTsBURG. March 16-The withdrawal
Of the nuns from the Riverside public
school does not mean the abandonment OF
the fight between the school board and the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics and
is only a truce, pending the settlement Of
the question in the courts.
If the petition from the mechanics for an
injunction is not granted, members of the
board say the parochial school children
and the nuns will return to the public
school, and action will then be taken to
compel the central board of education to
sign the warrants for their salaries as
teachers. In case the injunction is grant
ed they will give up the contest, but not
before.
Bishop Phelan is quoted as saying that
the Roman Catholic church was not a
party to the arrangement at the Riverside
school. He believes it a question that
should be handled by people of the Thirty
fourth ward, who, he says, are the only
ones interested. He thought there was
no harm in making an experiment, but
warned those interested against stirring
m trou BILE
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY
A Big Sensation in the Pollard
Breckenridge Case.
MAY SPOIL MISS PoLLARDs SUIT

Alleged Discovery Of tho CertincAts
Setting Forth That Colonel Breckin-
ridge and Mrs. Wing Were Married
on April 80, Two Weeks Before the
Colonel Appeared Before the wash
ington Chief OF Poiice-Othsr Happen
ings OF the Day.
NEW York, March 10.-A big sensation
In the Pollard Breckenridge case was re-
ported here this morning In the discovery
Of the marriage certificate Of Colonel
brecklnrldge, which has been the sub
ject Of so much conjecture in Washing
ton since the opening Of the famous
breach OF promise suit.
According to the certificate, as re-
ported, Colonel Breckinridge was mar
ried.to Mrs Wing ON April 20 This date
was two weeks before Colonel Breckin-
ridge stated to the chief Of police at
Washington that he wished TO marry
Miss Pollard.
The certificate Of marriage was with
held, II is said, by Rev. Dr. Paxton, who
married Colonel Breckenridge and Mrs.
Ming.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16

on, "How to Receive the Co operation Of
Parents to Sunday School Work.
Mrs. Ball began her address by asking
the question: "Have parents no respon
sibility for the Sunday schoolg' Some
ono had said that the week day teachers
were professional mothers II this Is
true Of the week day teachers how much
more so may II be Of the Sunday school
teacher2 She spoke about the days when
Sunday WAS rlgidly observed and how the
children were examined In the shorter
cateohism. From the rlgidlty Of those
days there has been spring In the other
direction. Many parents appeared not
to realize the responsibility that rested
upon them as trainers of children who
we're to become temples Of the Holy
Ghost.
Are parents waiting for the conver
sion OF their children TO be brought
about by other people2 Shall the child
say owe my conversion TO Miss So and
SO, instead of TO her own parentsi She
recommended sermons by the pastors on
the duty Of parents. For the people who
took no interest in the spiritual develop
ment of their children she had no specific
TO offer
Al tho hNehlhE Mottinks
The devotional services Of the evening
session were opened by Charles w.
Pussy and DR. J Y. Dobbins The first
question discussed was: "Should "A Per-
son Not a Christian BE Sunday School
Teacher Rev. S. b. Meeser delivered
an interesting and instructive address on
Suggestions for Sunday School Teach
ers. The speaker decidedly expressed a
negative opinion in answer TO the former
question. He said that the greatest
power in teaching was the personality Of
the teacher. A good teacher must be
sincere and to persuade others we must
ourselves be persuaded,
b. +. Jacobs made an address on
Better Things in Sunday School Work q"
he said that the Sunday school worker
belonged TO a grand army OF the noblest
men and women that lived He spok Q
at length on the work Of the Y. NJ. Q. A.
among the railroad men.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
shnt Inln ihn nInh-

PHILPsBURG, n. j., March 16.-The
trouble at the Standard silk mill culmi-
mated in bloodshed, although nobody was
dangerously hurt. When the mill shut
down for the day, deputy sheriffs started
to escort several girl weavers who remained
at work to their homes.
Sheriff Swartz had previously cautioned
the crowd to maintain order, but the mob
instead of needing the warning, started to
follow the deputies, yelling "Scabw and
making threats. At the corner of Fulton
and Lewis streets Deputy John Keller was
struck 6he face with large stone, which
broke hisnose. Keller drew his revolver
and fired into the crowd, the ball striking
young man, whose name could not be
learned, in the hip and innicting bad
flesh wound.
Officer Steiner arrested Keller and took
him to the police station, followed by sew
eral thousand wildly excited people. lie
furnished bail for a hearing and was re
leased.
During the shooting one Of the girls
tainted and was carried to her home. Ex-
citement is running high here. Superin-
tendent Larned is rapidly filling the places
of the striking weavers with new hands.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
EAST SIDE CHURCH WORKERS.
Fpw orth's Quarterly Conference Echoes
the Sentiment of It's Committee In Call
ing Rev. Lay field.

Fpw orth's Quarterly Conference Echoes
the Sentiment of Its Committee In Call
ing Rev. Lay field.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
Epworth NJ E. Church was held last
evening in the church. Much important
business was transacted, and very
harmonious session was held The fol-
lowing were appointed by the conference. /.
Board of Stewards for ensuing year -
John A. Booker. George 4 King, Alfred
Cochran. William Burchinal, Elmer E
Ridgway, John White, Jr. William
Smith, Jeanette Spring, Mary Gee,
Sallie Johnson and Mary c. Thompson (;
recording steward, John White, Jr. (;
district steward. Elmer e. Rldgway.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Missions-John White, Sr., Alfred
Cochran, r. D. Dru nmond.
Church Extension-Fra Handy,
George w. Booker, William Smith.
Sunday Schools-John White, Sr.,
Margaret Hilles Mary Gee, William
P. White, Mrs. Mask, Mrs Thompson.
Tracts-kpworth League Chapter
Temperance Alfred Cochran, John
Booker, George Bursler, E. J. Messick,
William Mask.
Education-John White, Jr., Willis
Overdeer, George f. King
Freedmen's -Emer.Ridgway, Sallie
Johnson, William Booker.
Church Records-John White, Jr.. and
pastor.
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladies' Aid
Society.
Church Music-George E. King, Mary
Gee, John Booker and pastor.
Estimating Pastors Salary-Board of
Stewards
Conference Claimsnts-Board of
Stewards.
Reports of the committee on minister
ial supply were unanimously adopted
This committee reported that it had ex.
tended a call to Rev. l.. w. Lay field, of
Zion Circuit, Nd, to become the pastor
next year.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
WILL NOT Be In The FIELD.
JOSEPH l. CARPENTER JR., HAS
TOO MANY OTHER INTERESTS.

Cannot ATord Time to Take a Place in
the Street aud Sewer Department, Even
Should Colonel Moore Step Out.
The promul yators of the political move
ment to put Colonel Enoch Moore in the
post. Office and to reinstate Joseph l. Car
penter, Jr., in the Street and Sewer Com
mis- sion have encountered new and ap-
parently unforeseen difficulty. They ex
pected to have 90 overcome the scruples
of Commissioner Samuel Chambers, but
such thing as the refusal Of Mr.. Car
penter to allow himself to be reinstated
probably never entered their minds
When the movement reached its
height day before yesterday Mr.. Car
penter was in New York cooperating
with others in a movement to reorganize
the Equitable Mortgage Company,
which has been, for several months, in
the hands of a receiver.
He reached home last night aud was
seen at his office this morn ny by sH
EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
II would not accept that job as street
and sewer director" he said. 81 have
too many other interests to look after.
The first intimation | had of the move
ment was when l came home from New
York and saw it in the paper. Even
should Colonel Moore get the postmaster
ship would not be a candidate for street
and sewer director under any conditions
Whatever
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
ASSESSING The UNAssEssED.
Scenes Of Tranquility in the Levy Court
Chamber.

Scenes OF Tranquility in the Levy Court
Chamber.
The names added TO the assessment by
the Levy Court yesterday afternoon were
as follows First ward, Isaiah Richard
son; Second ward, Joseph K. Houston,
Tilghman Turner; Third ward, Thomas
Carroll Fourth ward, Jacob. kawolski, ]
T. Roberts; Sixth ward, Frank f
Travers, Simeon Brown, Earl Mills; Sew
enth ward, John w. Luke, Sr. Eighth
ward, Christopher c Cole, Jr.. Frank
Ryan, James Nedad, Thomas d. Davis.
James Harris. William Carpenter. Josef
Zukowski; Tenth ward, John G. Kelley.
This morning, the assessment on Milton
Lackey's properties, Nos. S04 and 500
West Ninth street, was reduced from
5000 to $500
The Brandywine hundred road super
,i5ors were discharged until further
notice.
Among the names added to the assess
meDt this afternoon we're the follow
lowing:
First Ward-Patrick McKendrick.
Fourth Word-Isaac s. Bullock, Will
liam G Wedin.
Fifth Ward-Henry Shields.
Seventh Ward-Edward d. G. Bryant.
Eighth Ward-Charles Cook
The name Of Ferdinand Trusty was
transferred from the Seventh to the
Sixth ward.
Evening journal., 1894-03-16
THEIR AGE MAKES THEM VALUABLE.

Lewis Hasson Discovers Old Papers and
Coins In Dilapidated safe-Au Old
Delaware Paper.
Lewis Hasson, who lives on Walnut
street above Eleventh. made very in.
teresting find the other day.
He often buys old goods as a specula-
tion, and In this way came into posses
sion OF an old safe. Feeling curious as
to the contents he blew itl open. There
was nothing but some papers and coins,
but when he examined them concluded
that the find might have been worse
one. None OF the articles were Of more
recent date than 1889 and some went
back to 1892.
There was an Independent Gazette,
published In Philadelphia May 4 1890,
Price 6 cents" copy Of Dunlap's
American Daily Advertiser, dated Decem
Der 90 1892.
There was copy Of the Deleware
Statesman of the date Of Saturday, May
8, 1912, which was full Of war news, and
contained official proclamations by Joseph
Haslet, governor Of the State Of Della.
ware. The business card stated that the
sheet was Printed and Published on
Wednesdays and Saturdays by William
Riley, next door North Of Eli Lamborns &
cavern. No. Ia Market Terms, 81 a
Year, Payable Yearly in Advance"
There was also a number OF almanacs
OF dates ranging from 17S4 TO 1880.
which were Printed and Sold by James
Adams" and one which was just 100
years old, being published in 1894 by
Peter Bryneberg and Samuel Andrews on
Market street.