davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
CLASS COMPETITION. WOMEN.
ZrrTYyG SAYS He WAS SOT AFRAID

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your usually reporter. IN describing
tho tes -, my hulle proof shield at the eth Regi-
ment Armory Thursday afternoon makes ono
rather important error. which would ask You 10
kindly correct He says that after submitting 70
be- shot at eight or ten times by .%-callbre rifles
was afraid to stand before a .y-calbre winchester
and In this he was quite mistaken. as the thirty or
forty gentlemen present VIII testlfy' NHe" up
tain palmer Inspector OF Rife Practice suggested
,ho, q heavier e,In he used | not only accepted his
challenge but Invited him to do the shooting nm,
self while | wore the pad on my chest Napta t
mcnt that II Was he who declined TO shoot while
The shield was on me. and that 1t was onIy, AFTER
sente1 70 allow the shield 70 be hung up ana 1red
al by him. ] was more than anxious 10 Wear ,ne
sbic,d which has now withstood greater 'est
Than had looked for and Is 20 be regardeI mere
fore as inpregnable HERMANN "rii W.
New-York July q. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
PostoMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending July q VIII e'"
tpromptly in all cases at this Office as follows Pint.
countries per $ T. Fiaxman. from Baltimore 0e'tcrs
must be directed per Fasmanl; at ~ a, ~
Ssoiy Spain Portugal Turkey and British INDIA
per s. $ La Bourgogne. via Hayre; at 80 a. "a
Aer via Bremen ieters for other parts OF Europe sis
Southampton and Bremen must be directed per Aier
1890 for camoeche Chiapas Iaoasc9 ana s,sIss
sna GSSa p p No. Europe LueaH
Via Queenstown, at Il m Is1ppemen'ary ~ 80 a M
tS letter, r0FS "r cosa kcs VIA Lmon directed
ella a.,ters must be directed per Thinsyallao at
a. m for Netherlands direct. per s. : Maasdam, VA
Rotterdam o. u sto,snd d direct per- circasss Via Gas
~ must be directed per circassaD; at II m.
for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso and Demsrara per
Mails foT society Islands CITY Of Pareit tfrom
y m Mails for Hawaii. per s. g. Australia from san
rr, ' close daily to July 20 at $50 m
mans ,,re"s Of India from Vancouver. close here daily
y, 70 uy 40 at $3.50 p NJ; Mails for China and Japan.
per s. from San Frnncsco, close here daily up
va ukustraa1 Hawaii and FIJI islands. per ArawA
tfrom vnncouve close here aay at'er yuy ~ ana up
Spesay addressed only per SIS Tacoma from Tacoms).
ci"sc here TO August IS az $50 m Ma for
f SpSnl Via Europe,. New-zeaand. Hawaii FIJI and
Samoan islands per s. Aameas n,om 4, can Frahesco,
S,os =, ork Of Campania with British mails
for Australia Mails for Newfoundland by rail- to Hall.
faS and thence by "cSn y raj ,ns 10 psSn ana
,hence by steamer al this Office daily at 30 m.
Mails for Cuba. by rail to Tampa. Fla. ana thence ~
once daily al A. m Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially for dispatch by steamer close at ths
po.,ot,c.. N.w-YorH. n r.. July 20 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
AyNIVERSARY or col. HADLEfS con hhSi"N'

An Interesting meeting In ceieora''o" Vi NV e's'"
ornivcrsar, of the remarkable conversion OF Colonel
~ II HALEY will be held tonight at the ST. Bar
,hol,mew Rescue Mission. Forty -second-st ana
,rhrd-nye OF which he has been the superintendent
since its start Blk years The colonel was con-
verted nj the old Jerry McAuey water stree'
Mission where his brother : r. Haa'ey' was anu :.
:, -. and had ne not bcvn at his post that hot
July night II IL probable that his onIy oro,hes
n,n,,h no, have been rescued from q druhkatu
W.u'u "o ut thirty rescue missions all over the
Eastern states with an attendance OF mnioI h
- A. The anniversary Meeting to-nlght; tue
49,, Gin i've a short sketch OF his experience
and his brother win al the eSSS unite l n eeeSra
~ from 20 10 10 o'clock Testin onies, short talks
songs mpro%ptu chOrnses tam THn an
VII he the Berkeley Ladies' Quartet OK Erooky ,h
Colonel Hadey invites hs old anu '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MAMIE KERRTG4y WILL RECOVER.

Mamie Kerrigan. OF this city. who was drugged
and assaulted on Wednesday night and who was
found suffering from the effects OF the drug Inurs-
dav morning at Greenport. L. l.. will recover IL -
believed DR. Ireland, who has attended ner rom
the first, has tried 10 obtain connected s'stemens
from her with regard to the assault. nut mas "o'
vet succeeded. The girl is semi-consclous. =,
ANY description further than that the man VINO
is thought be responsible for her CONDITION; wore
cented theory now is that after finishing her worK
in the Occidental Hotel as waitress MISS he, III
Gan started for a walk Some place she met tne
man whom she vaguely describes. Il IS tnousnt
TWO mon were concerned in the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


sad acciden; occurred at Eun!ce Home "e'i
Atlantic Highlands. y. j., on THURSDAY Hlo'h'"e
The home Is under the management OF Inc I''"'"'
Trssh.A.r Fund. and at present is entertaining
party o, eghty-;wo children from Brooklyn. TN
The morning in question a party OF girls. accom-
panied by a lady attendant. 50. out 10 baine n
snail pond near the home the privilege 81 using
which had been extended only the day before oil%
o. the girls Sadie Hubbard was good swimmer
and yen,urei out beyond her depth, when she was
seized with cramps and called for hep kaiie Johh-
con companion went 20 her assistance. but was
tzvn under with her. and both sank IN seven ieet
q water The bodies were soon after recovered but
lie was txtlnc. They were brought 20 ihelr MONIES
4 Brooklyn and will be inferred to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Special Notices.
Eatn hllah lS~h

Established 1873.
MPS NcELRATHS HOME MADE PkESEH =
RisANDIES. CANNED AND sPIcED FRuIio ""''
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A sPESlAAhhi ia,
E,erything put up In glass and Kept un.n I"'a "a.
prices references, &C, address Mrs SARAH D.
EiRATH 8a3 Desraw-st. Brooklyn. y. T.
The Lemon Library land Reading Room, tran
Fifth and 10Th st., Is open every WEEK u~' ~
10 A. NJ 10 s =. d. ..,,x.
I'm free No required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
WHICH ONE HAS LIED3
Continued from First Page.

that Mr.. weiman had received from me some pager
handed to me while acting as counsel ior tne Fo
need hardly say that he was mistaken. and that
OF course have had no aDy y nro
seed Th M apan or bohy
or Inspector But avail myself of this incident to
STsss 80 OS In w have
asked Superintendent Byrnes to communicate.
namely that nS s 5s OF esoS
ton by the Police Commissioners directing the
partment for whom have been acting, decided
could not, consistently with my views OF profes-
sona propfey b sans. or at m
future sessions to represent either Commissioner
Martin, Commissioners sheehan or any OF the uni;
formed force and that my resignation as counsel
must be accepted.
Inspector Williams when seen by Tribune ~
porter yesterday afternoon, said that he had NOT
received a copy OF the letter. but that he had re-
ceived a dispatch from Mr.. Nco announcing that
the letter had been sent TO him and also given out
for publication.
Commissioner Martin said that he had known Of
Mr.. Nicolls determination for some time. About
ten days after the Lexow Committee adjourned he
had talk With Mr. Nco on the he's subject and ,hS
Withdraw from the case If the police trials were
held.
get him to remain counsel for he Department"
Have you secured other counsel? was asked.
II have not given The sstsnan ssd y sala arr
concerned no effort has been made to secure other
counsel" =.
The rumor was revived that General Tracy would
be asked again to defend the Commissioners, but 10
Foundation for il could be obtained. Mr. Sheehan
was OF town all day.
Mr. Nicoli last night sent the following message
to The Tribune from his summer home at South
ampton:
My letter from Albany to Inspector Williams
has been misnterpreted by some. have ceased to
be counsel for the Commissioners and officers OF the
Police Department for one reason only ! still rep
resent ex-Commissioner McClave. / should be glad
he but the relations between my clients the COM
missoners. and certain OF the officers also my
clients make IL impossible. No lawyer VINO mas
represented several clients in one matter may with
propriey continue represent any when the inter-
ests of become opposed to that or others, OF
their relations become antagonistic. He may not
directly or indirectly espouse either side Iha rea-
son EXPRESSED both Commissioners and oncere
when the committee adjourned and the inyestga'
ton by Commissioners was begun Is my only rea-
son for Withdrawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

~ w A Hnmmond's Animal Extracts Cere'
80 Tor IN. brain Caroline the heart Testine IVY
r,ne etc j. MILHAU'S SON 1888 Broadway. New-iofA
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Quick Relief from Group is afforded by DR..
ravne,s Expectorant the old family standby Tor
Coughs and Colds. Pulmonary and Bronchial Aheo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
o'@Dfx6 AND LOAN ASSOcTA TONS, LEAGUE

ss" 0sM League of Building and Loan Association.
~. the following officers: President d. Ed
c,so nos'on first vice-presdent julius Stern. Chit
third yic ceond vice-president f. Baker. Cincinnati:
Treasurer yFesniaent. w. Z: Dodsworth New-Orleane:
'Inn Hourlgan Albany: Assistant. . secrstarv
slnch. Cincinnati ~'''''""Seeie'a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TO REVIEW COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

TO REVIEW COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Writs of certiorari were issued yesterday by JUS
tice Slower OF the Supreme Court. 10 review the
proceedings Of the Police Commissioners In dis
missing Patrolmen James White. FREDERICK X
Fielding and Frederick b. Miller from the force
White was absent ten hours and forty minutes
without leave. Fielding was charged WIN ms
toxication and Miller was charged with being IN
barroom Louis J. Grant made an application ior
similar wrIts on Thursday but Judge Dugro OF the
Superior Court. refused TO grant them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MARRIED..

RILEY -PRoCToP-on July %. 1894 Ellenor s. Proctos
10 Lester IT, Riley.
Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with iuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TEE DISMISSAL OF CAPT. DOHERTY
WORK THAT SHOULD BE CONTINUED

WORK THAT SHOULD BE CONTINUED.
from The Newark Advertiser.
luis is but the beginning II glorious work.
saeher ii is to be accomplished reluctantly by the
!ohce Commissioners or whether Il Is forced 10 De
as BY the astounding Teveiati tons made before =
nCuh purge Itself az all costs, from The disgrace
(Which the Police Department has involved H.
AN INDICTMENT SHOULD FOLLOW.
h'n The Evening Sun.
os ihe taking OF brides is an offence against the
INA s, Code the Grand Jury ought to find no diih-
ny ny IN returning an indictment against captain
srsas.ty on the prina face evidence Of his gullt
resented by the District-Attorney 10 The Dolce
v,9 And with this indictment found, ne case
nv Tss.u DE, oe tired before jury IN the usual way
.1n would be a much more Satisfactory mtthod
=. vfocedWe, as far as the criminal charge Is
s sonssrnsd than to hav. the testimony accepted
:" "s rohce Board revised by judges alone
WELL TO KEEP 1T N MIND.
f'0m The Baltimore Sun.
a., mus, not be forgotten that these CONVICTIONS
~ singing rsbuke 10 Governor Flower, When
vesiSa nmee OF the Senate was appointed 20 m
;ns. = sun Of money to pay ;he expenses OF the
i.s.s.s,x ne Governor vetoed the bill, ana me
n H. funds 10 conduct the investigation bad
" 'dise1 by private contribution.
NOT DUTY THEY RELIsHED.
'an The Philadelphia Times
nsIno no, supposed that the Police Commissioners
hM.o ms duty 1t Is the common belief tnat
s.s e discharge OF Captain Doherty and his asso-
en- ,sSey nope 10 satisfy public clamor ana re-
ds,s" sihseVes Of the necessity Of sweeping
brrsem Inc force. But this confirm ION or inc
ta,.' before the investigating committee OF the
On very extensive In ts effect ll0herty =
t,s.snss not exceptional and II is impossible 10
A'm out among others similarly guilty.
The FINDINGS FULLY JUSTIFIED.
- n The New-York Herald.
IL .mmsestigation OF the Police Department by
.rr,, vvhce Commissioners has brought forth first
II N me conviction and dismissal from me force
,c,vspp Michael Doheriy and ex-Ward De-
tniinsss !ohn Hook and Bernard Meehan. The
acA6 VI me court seems 70 have been fully jus
*nnN the accused
'hE RESULT OF MR. GOFFs WORK
' WI The New-York World
hrs ~ e VINO has watched the attitude and pr1ceed-
more me .ne Police Board during the last dozen or
wou,d 'tsrs iinagines that either OF these officers
kind hns1 nave I've been in peril OF punishment OF any
By NJ tor the exposure Of police corruption mace
W. coSS on, IL was on the evidence gathered by
Doisr,vu mat the Police Board found CAPTAIN
-" and his ward men guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE APPROPRIATE REMEDY.

Tho nresent Constitution seems TO indicate IN"
opproprintc provision for such nm emergency. II
give. TO the Governor the power to remove District
Attorneys County Clerks and Sherlhs Al the
time the Constitution OF 1916 was passed the police
force OF cities. we now understand II. harhly
existed outside OF NewYork city. and In that city
IL depended on n statute PISSED but TWO years De-.
fore watch" ''aieht watch. .nrc ana night
watch" nrc the words which In 1886 generally maj
Gated I'm the laws OF the state whether protection
OF that kind existed In cities The Sheriff was then
ohvio,siv The recognized peace officer Of the state
Uaws OF 1916 page 81. Croker on Sherins, page So;
Murfree on Sherins page 1.l6O lie Is sun so REQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE POLICE a HARD PROBLEM

What provision should be made TO the police
has been the most difficult question that has come
before the committee Your committees view was
and is II possible % secure police force controlled
by officials who from the method Of their appoint
flcnt would be Independent. or at least above per
sonal or political Obligations inducement 70 IN
teferc control elections Or fail TO protcct cIuzs
I'm The exercise Of elective franchise Inc events
Of tho t;raVescnd election fresh IN the minus ol lhe
whole people. are a significant warning. mat Town
had "A population. according to the state census, Oh
Srs IT. legitimate vote could not exceed l,o"' ne
events OF that election were that sworn oiH''tS
opene ballot boxes and put 2Vn ballots INTO 'ht
box That was done behind Gordon OF policemen
with club ana pistol barring every one out inc CON
spira,ors from the polls and IN 50 dong hclylhE
and resisting the officers OF the law and the pro-
cesses and mandates OF the supreme Court 10y
such proceedings there was returned ana c'.ih'.
a total vote OF 1852 in a total population OF Nal a
return that GsbND votes had been east IN NeW-io
CIV or iOOOo votes in Rochester, would be no more
absurd and In principle more dangerous 20 me
liberties and civil rights Of the people our com
mlttee specify the Gravesend case, pfcauSe th're
ihey stand on debated ground, ali the iacts nave
.on established by the convictions or the cohSpra-
tors But they believe that In DINER cases al many
other poils OF election wrongs the elective fran
chisc similar though Jess Migrant, nave pen COM
tnitted They believe that the danger point IN our
system of government the ballot-box, ana that
great frauds. exceeding those OF stealth anu IN
he officers whose duty It IL To preserve order ana
make arrests. But your committee ma no way 10
lake "A bond OF fate" \ Constitution which pro-
Xides the best and falrcst means for bringing 10
hoor the Coincidence and the Intelligence OF the pcp-
ME IL the beat safeguard But sudden emergencies
NAV nrise and a Constitution which gave no quick
and certain means ~ meeting such an emergency
voud be fatally defective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
80 DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY

Az praciised the entire system Of government for
cities lacks the principle OF direct responsibility
Laws as 10 matters purely local come from Albany
Inn, the whole power Of the State government can
-. anroi,f . single officer to execute the law. Be
,ueen these two authorities operating from different
ends on different lines. the practical responsibility
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
MANY FARMERS POISONED.
Two Dead aud Fif.y Moro suffering From
Batting Pois0usd Tree Lunch.

Two Dead aud Fifty Moro snifering From
Batting Poisonsd Free Lunch.
SoMERsET, Pa. Feb 21-From the hes.
Information obtainable here two farmers
are dead, 10 or 70 are seriously sick, aud 80
more are suffering from the effects of cat
ing poisoned meat at q sale held on the 22d
inst in Queemahoning township. Jere-
miah Ringler, a prominent citizen OF that
township, died from the effects of poison.
ing, and Alexander Rhoades, leading citi-
zen and farmer of Jenner township, is re.
ported 20 have died during the day from
the same cause. Those suffering from
poison are scattered all over the north OF
the county.
Last Thursday some 80 farmers attended
sale OF property Ia Jenner township. and
according to custom a cold lunch was
served. Among the articles OF food pre.
pared was a lot of beef that had been boiled
the previous evening in copper kettle aud
bad been permitted to remain in the vessel
over night. Shortly after eating the meat
Mason Person took sick, and the sale was
adjourned. a rumor reached here that al
least 10 other residents 0f Jenneran Ouee.
mahoning townships cannot possibly re.
cover
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
DIED.

ADAlR.-ln this city. sudde lly, on the a5th
instant, Harriet Il. Adair, a ed 90 years.
EDWARDS,-In this city. on the 25th in
years.
Relatives aud friends and members of
Washington Fire Company. DUPONT Post and
Knights Golden Eagle are respectfully n
ylted 20 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. ITO West Tenth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. Services at the house at .
O'Clock. lnterment in Riverview Cemetery.
Philadelphia and Norristown papers please
copy.
HARVEY In this city. on February %.
1894, kebecca A., wife Of John W. Harvey,
aged 20 years.
HkWES.-ln this city, on February -. lsQl
Flora v, wife OF James Hewes, and dauph.
ter OF the late Ellis and Rebecca Mendenhall.
McCULLIN.- February -. 1884. Mar
garet, widow of the late Captain Owen Nc.
Cullin formerly OF this city
QlILL.-In this city. on the 2sth instant.
Annie. daughter OF Daniel and ellen Quill.
aged 20 months.
kelativ' and friends are invited to attend
her funeral, from the residence OF her parenfs
N. w. Q n. 'FRONT.' and Poplar streets. on
Thursday morning. March lst at 10 o. 10 k
Services at iSt Mary's r. G. Church. Inter
ment ei Cathedral Cemetery.
ROBINSON.-On February %. 1894. George
Archer X. son OF John T. aud sarah n. Ron
inson, in his 10th year.
SIERLlNG.-In this city, on February %,
1871, James A, Sterling, in his 18th year.
WElR-in this city, on the sitli instant,
Mrs. Alice A. Weir, widow Of John w. Weir.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
nelle Archer Comnanr.

AT the Grand Opera House this even.
ing, Miss Belle Archer and her company
OF representative American comedians,
will make their FIRST appearance in this
city In Sydney Grundy's comedy IAN
Arabian Night This comedy has been
produced In London and New York city
under different names, and scored a great
success In each. In London, It's run was
extended for two years as IAN Arabian
Night" At Days New York Theatre, il
was under the name of Haroun-Al-
Rasohid, and ran for 100 nights. Charles
Frohman then produced it as the London
success at the Standard Theatre, New
York, under the London title
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Felix Morris.

The announcement of the engagement
Of Felix Morris at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday and Thursday
nights brings with it assurance Eof more
than usual interest to society aud pa
irons Of this favorite house. The pro
gram here will include for Wednesday
"A Game Of Cards, "The Vagabond.' '
"Moses," and Thursday night Kerry, '
"The Vagabond, "Moses"-a broad con
trastiDg bill Of more than usual merit,
which will be handsomely dressed and
staged with detail Of rare perfection.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
wonderland nIusee.

The way the 6roathe Bros now per-
forming at the Wonderland Musee on
Shipley street, handle immense and pom
derous articles with their hands and
teeth seems ihcredu,ous. yet with perfect
ease they toss around massive irons as a
child would toy. Besides this great
feature. there is a stage performances
and how so many good artists can be
brought together at one time for such q
small price Of admission It's secret that
none but Manager Dockstader can give
the key TO-
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
New England Tbawod Ont.

BosToN, Feb. %. The cold wave which
struck New England two days ago has lost
its grip. The mercury went up. and a
heavy snowstorm prevailed in the south
ern sections. The storm was especially Sc
we're on the sound and through Connect.
cut The Consolidated trains were stalled
IN New Haven for several hours by drifts.
and none of the sound steamers had arriv-
ed ~ midnight In northern New Eng
land the rise Of the mercury was very rapid
throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Personal Events.
ADJUSTMENTS.
On. nAl.s Fun Mnser..

Gus Hllrs New York stars, a picked
company OF artists from the vaudeville
stage, were At the Opera House last
night Zamora, the Mexican. performed
some wonderful feats on the trapeze, and
the Farnum brothers gave a clever aero
battle performance. Bryant and Saville
In their musical comedy, and Manning
and Griffin in their builesque trapeze set.
seemed to be appreciated by the audi
ence
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
They kicked But woulda't Help.

Many people in the south central part
Of town spent yesterday in censuring
the city authorities and the sheriff OF
the county for allowing a chicken fight
TO take place within two squares Of the
mayors Office and county jail, on Sunday
night, during the zero storm. None OF
these complainants. however, were will
ing to give clue or aid the authorities
10 any way In working the case There
fore, none Of the chicken fighters were
arrested.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

/ lot 100 pairs Misses Heeled
X Button, sizes II, III, II, 123,
were 81 80. NOW 75c
lot of $50 pairs, small sizes,
Ladies' Fine Kid Button, b, G and
ID wide; different styles; sizes to
4 were $3.50, $s.25 and 81 NOW $l.00
300 pairs Ladies' Square Toe,
Patent Tip DOngola Kid Button
worth 81 50. NOW SIC
All of our Ladies' 81 Shoes in
Button and Lace. NOW =. 81 10
All Of our Ladies' SO Hand made
shoes NOW 81 95
All of our Ladies' 81 French
Glazed Hand made Shoes, NOW 81 80
All Of our Ladies' Finest So
Hand made Shoes, NOW 50 80
Mems Shoes.
200 pairs Mems Neat Solid
Leather Dress Shoes, were $l.75,
NOW g.. 95c
All of our Mems So Shoes, NOW $l.15
All of our Mems So Shoes in Calf
and kangaroo, NOW $500
All Of our Mems 81 Hand sewed
Kangaroo and Calf Shoes, NOW 50 90
All Of our Finest Mems SO
Shoes, mSde by Stacy. Adams &
Co and Hathaway, Soule and Hsr-
rington, NOW 49, "a
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to Hon. Igna-
thus C. 6rnbb. Associate Judge Of the Supel-
ior curt of the state of Delaware, residing
IN New Castle county. on Saturday. the 10th
day OF March, A. ID, 1891. at lo O'Clock a. M,
al Chambers, in the city Of Wilmington. for a
certificate Incorporating a company 10 be
called The iIelaware Wood fending COM
pany HOFrECKER & HOFFECkER,
Attorney for pr0posed incorporators.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Burial Of an Aged Couple.

The remNins Of Joseph and Phoebe
Slpp, who died at their home near GUY.
encourt last week, were taken to Bethel
Cemetery to-day for burial. The couple
were both born in The same year and
month
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

The members Of the class prefer William
+ Hoffman, OF the Y, M G. A., Whining
ton, and will meet tonight at o'clock
In the Board OF Directors room to begin
negotiations for his services.