Evening journal., 1894-03-12
RESIDENTSONTH THE MOVE
Some BY Moonlight, Others
Preparing for
MOVING DAY, MONDAY, MARCH 2e

MOflNd DA1, 4OhDA1, AAhUh 20
Fine Anniversary Service at the M. Il.
Church and Finer Collection Farmer
Mitchell Was TO Have Moved To-day
But, Instead, His BODY Was Removed
to Its Last Resting Place-Hibernians
Attend Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 10 Moving
day" in New Castle viii be notable this
year from two causes-6rst. IL will come
on Sunday; second. it will be the occasion
for a general changing OF residences.
Some particularly unfortunate citizens
prefer to move by the light of the moon
this year and. accordingly, their move
ments cannot be noted until sometime
afterwsrd The legal moving day this
year, as agreed upon by Magistrate Jan.
vier and other prominent real estate
agents, will be Monday, March 26 and
among those who will move on or before
that day will be these residents:
Frank Doris, from Miss Mary Mel
Ions house on Sixth street, TO George
Kern's house on Market street.
PRESLEY Vsndegrift. from Miss Mary
MELONS house on Sixth street to d. w.
Elkinton's house on Eighth street.
Mrs. Murray, from George Kern's
house on Market street 20 store and
residence on Fourth street, lately occu-
pied by Henry Hamilton.
Henry Hamilton to Moore. Pa
Job Gravell TO part Of Taggsrt man
sion, on Washington avenue
John d Cannon, from Herbert house
on Third street, N E., to John A. Grams
ton house on Third street, N. f
David Steele moves to the Butcher
property, adjoining Rogers blacksmith
shops on Second street, N. 4.
Samuel McKnit. from j. II. Pedrick 5
Third street house to Fourth street,
NE.
Patrick whalsn to the Henry Nc.
Cauley property on Young street. re
Gently bought BY himself from the Iiti.
zens' Loan Association.
Two Former Presidents "
William Hogue, alias "Curly" Harris, a
notorious crook aud the old-time pal Of
Jimmy Logue, the Burns boys and others
OF the light fingered gentry, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Tate and Ulrich
for the larceny Of watch from Patrick
J. Kenney, Of Twenty fourth street and
Fairmount avenue, Philadelphis. OnFriday
night whilekenneywas In a saloon atNinth
and Sergeant streets, Harris, It is charged,
suRtched his watch and chain and made
of. Later, when Kenney caught Harris
and accused him Of the theft, the latter
promptly knocked Kenney down "Curly"
spent one year in New Castle iail for
attempting to blow open and rifle Hart
& Bro 8 safe, in Wilmington, and was
also whipped with forty lashes at the
post here.
Jimmy" Hope, the ex.burglsr, who
escaped from Jail here while
serving sentence for robblng
the old Bank Of Delaware, is
living quietly IN New York city. He il
often seen on Broadway, but always
alone. few days ago he was asked II
There was such thing In existence as q
burglar alarm that could be depended
upon. Yes" he replied. "a darl
house will never be entered by any on,
but a greenhorn. Cropping about In
house where there Is no light is a thinl
that appalls the boldest housebreaker.
CN-Neh ~ANthhAa ahu NcNhhhlh NhNhs
Before many years, Gays the Phila.
delphis Record, the Delaware, shori
extending from Gloucester to Lin
coin Park. promises to be dotte,
with attractive summer resorts, thal
win afford delightful recreation I,
weary and heated Philadslphians Jus
below Gloucester. William J. Thompson
has elaborate plans for improving Fame,
Hill, and making it popular resort
accessible both by water and by thl
Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury. troll
ley line.
Not far below this point is Red Bank
the pleasant summer sanitarium 70
children, many thousands Of whom ar
cared for there every year Midway be
tween Red Bank and Lincoln Park a neV
summer resort, TO be known as Germani
Park, is now being constructed, and vii
be put into operation with the ap
prOach Of hot weather The par
embraces nine acres, beautifully situate
on high ground. 30 feet above the Del,
ware. with river frontage Of over 20
feet. Two piers extend out some 30
feet, giving excellent landing facilitie
for steamers
Already the steamboats, Eliza Hanooe