davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
The Landlord Recognized His
Chickens and Refused to Pay for
Them.

The proprietor of a small summer
resort hotel in Virginia, according to
the Washington Star, has more or less
trouble with his colored neighbors,
who have their weaknesses, as who of
US have not? One day Uncle Sam
came up with six nice chickens to sell.
'sHow much are they?" inquired the
landlord.
zone dollar for de lot, boss"
The landlord looked them over care
fully, not to say suspiciously.
"Ain't these the same chickens 1
bought last week." he inquired.
mot dat [ knows on, boss" replied
the old man, just little disturbed
HAS you been losin' any poultry here
lately?'
Il have, and I lost these. Did you
steal them?'
go de Lawd, no sab, boss; deed
didn't
The landlord was not in an argu-
mentative mood.
well, all I've got to say is they are
mine, and you can give them up or
so to Jail, whichever you choose
But I didn't steal GEM pullets,
boss" insisted the old man.
You heard what [ said,' was all
the landlord had to say.
Uncle Sam laid the chickens down
on the ground and began scratching his
head.
81 didn't steal dem chickens, an I
doan' wanter go to JAIL he said with
great elaboration.
The landlord waited
Il spec boss" he proceeded, slowly,
''you better done take UNI. Hain't no
tellin' how I come by UNI. Dey wuz
out in de wood shed when 7 got up in
the nlaWnin'. and I never axed UNI no
questions; jes' picked UNI up an
fetched UNI long wild me. Dey's a pile
of niggers round here wot makes it
powahful hahd fer po' OF sinnah like
I is to stand ag'in der shown an
scroughlin' an keep in de middle OBJ
de road; deed dey is, boss. Good
evenin', boss" and as the old man
slipped around the corner he kicked
himself for taking the wrong lot of
chickens from his collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
AS SUMMER GOES.

Now summer all her golden treasure lays
Before us, smiling that her york is
done;
And as We take the gift--lo, she is gonet
Withdrawing from us with her harvest
days,
Nor stops to hear our gratitude and
praise.
And when see her go, then I entreat
That it may be with me when / COM
The task life sets, and vanish in the
So; let there be no parleying at the last,
But take, the harvest, be it large or
small
Assured, oh friend, that it is my great
And let me join the summers of the past
AS peacefully as drops The harvest moon
Adown the sky lulled by the west wind S
tune.
Marco Morrow in August womanlsind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
FLOWERS USED
FOR PERFUMES.
Farms of Roses, Violets and Law
endar.
WORK DONE BY WOMEN.
WHAT LANDS SERVE BEST FOR
FLOWER FARMS.
WORK DONE BY WOMEN.

How Flowers Are Cultivated and
Haryested-HOw the Perfumes
Are xtracted-south OF France
is Pre-eminently mt the Head
The Lovely Cannes Valley.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
OutergarmentS.

We have had phenomenal
sales in our Cloak Department
the past few weeks, having
more than doubled our sales
of last October, which was the
largest in the history of the
house.
How do we account for
this? BY having very many
exclusive stylish garments not
heretofore shown in Whining
ton and otherwise giving our
people better values, finer styles
and a superb assortment.
In connection with our great
lines Of Jackets we show Plain
Cloth Capes, Boucle and Astra-
chan Capes, Fancy Capes, Fur
Capes in the newest styles.
Among the many'hne Capes
we show are some Electric Seal
at SIS, $50, $3S and $40 each,
very superior goods.
Call and look through oui
Cloak Department.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
DIED.

COLGAN -On Monday. the isth instant.
Annie M. Colgan, wife cf John co gan, fge1
- yoara.
DAY On October go, 1895, Ella J.Day, aged
l2 years.
ENGLISH On tie 30th instant. 90 her late
rosidence. No 00b oilDin avenue, hebecca
English, In her Goth year.
EvANs.-On October 30. 1906, Elite, wife OF
William Evans.
GRAY.-In this city on October 80, 1896,
Charles ray, IN The I'D ear or his age.
MAGEE.- On October "a. 1896. Clara b..
daughter ~ william and Emma Magee, In
her 2lst year.
MARX. AT Newport. Del, on October "a,
1926, Is irbara Rosina Mark, daughter OF An
ton and Katharine Marx, ag,d 2, years.
MoDOWELL.-On October %. J. Emmett
Mcdowell. son OF James II and Ella Mellow
ell, aged months.
REED. John Reed. Sr.
SIMPSON.-On the 2ith instant, Josie
Henry Simpson, daughter OF II. y. simpson,
IN the 18th year OF her age.
TAMANY.-l this city on The 30th Instant.
John. the only son OF John A. aud vary a.
annny. aged 3 ears and months.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral from the residences
OF his parents. No. 1928 West Second street. on
Friday afternoon. November {, AT O'Clock,
Interment At New Cathedral Cemetery
VAUGHAN In this city, on the 2sth In
ftauf. Thomas W. Vaughan, aged % year.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
About Delaware 0ity FoIk.

sIeeih Correspondence Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 81 Mrs.
Macnime and niece. of NorristOwn, Pa i.
are visiting friends IN town.
Mrs Crouch. Of Middletown, Is visiting
Mrs William T. Vail.
Mrs. Clayton Won Culin entertained
Mrs Palmer Of Wilmington, yesterday
Mics Annie Bigger spent to day in
Philsdeiphia
Harrington Clark returned to his home
In Chester, Pa last night
Robert Longland, Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday in town.
Miss W. J Marley is entertaing her
uncle, Rhsuben Janvier, OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and MIRA. NJ T. Hines aud Miss
Annie L. Schunder attended the wedding
OF a cousin In Wilmington to day
Rsv George S. Gsssner is IN Burling
ton, Vt, visiting his daughter, Miss
Ssllie Gassner.
George c. Price spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Edwin Amos visited Phlledel
phia to- day. accompanied by her son, j..
Edwin Amos, Jr and wife, of Chicago.
Miss Anna A Pennington has returned
from a visit TO Dover.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
sooIaI and Personal Notea.

Joshua Vausaut and Miss Elinoir Carr,
both OF Philadelphia. were married lsst
night at 45 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs,
d Marvel, Second and Monroe streets.
The ceremony was performs by Rev W
w ShsrJ. OF Wesley NJ g. Church, in
the presence o. number OF relatives
aud friends.
Miss Pauline Wilhelm and Frank A
Gr4dwohl were married last night nt the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Wilhelm, No. All Shipley street
Miss ClGra Reynolds has returned 10
FELTON, after an extended visit in this
city.
Mrs Frank Green ia visiting her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Morris, near
Camden, Del
Mr. and Mrs W N. Bannard, Of this
city, were among the guests at the wed
ding Of Miss Mary Tucker BrubRker.
daughter OF Judge Il Q Brubsker. 81 d
q. Persifer Smith, at St. James's Epis
copal Church, Lancaster. Pa, yesterday.
Mira. Joseph Laeks.is being entertained
BY frisnds at Marcus Hook.
Ex Levy Court Commissioner Milton
Lackey is critically III with kidney dis
ease.
John N Rodney will 90 the Atlanta
Exposition in about Two weeks After
spending several days there be will 90 on
a cunning trip about ftty miles north
west OF Atlanta.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Enoch Moore, Jr have
returned home after an extended wed
ding tour through the North They
spent three weeks visiting points OF
interest in New York and New England.
F. @. Warner, of Delaware City. and q
a. Pitcairn OF Clay ton, registered at the
Hotel jennings yesterday afternoon
Il Lss Pennewlll has returned from
Elkton, where he spsnt two days.
Mr. aud Mrs B. Andrews, Of Baltl
more, are registered at the Clayton
House.
John W. Kline. Of Chester, rode to
this city yesterday and dined with his
sister, Miss Gsorgetta De L. Kline, at
the Clayton House.
Joseph L. Carpenter Jr, and J Ed
ward Addicks are in New York.
Attorney General John R Nicholson
was in town this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin have re-
turned from q visit to West Chester
friends
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

She was shown two others written by
Alice and Nellie
"Have you ever seen your husband since
he left St Louis.for Philadelphia"
IL have never seen him since July 29,
1924, nor heard from him since Aug 30
when I got the last letter I'm his own
handwriting she answered tearfully.
THAT WAS from Philadrlphas'
Have you seen or heard from Alice,
Nellie or Howard since this man got pos
session OF themf"
''I have not heard from them.
"Have you seen them since."
Sobhing bitterly. the woman answered: /:
''I saw Alice and Nellie lying side by side
IN the morgue at Toronto. / never saw
Howard except what belonged to him In
indianapolis IN the ooroner's office
This ended the examination in chief.
In answer TO questions from Mr. Rotan
the witness said she was married to Pite-
eel In Galva, Ills. In 1878 She did not
know where he and Holmes had first met
She thought it was In 1882 She first met
Holmes In tho restaurant at Sixty-third
and Wallace streets, Chicago (the castle)
when she was with her husband there in
1898. Sho did not SEQ much Of Holmes un-
til this insurance matter came up
A long limo OF questions were put 20
Mrs. Pitezel, many Of which were ruled
ont on the ground Of irreleyance. The
cross examination lasted nearly two hours,
but developed nothing to controvert her
evidence In chief
District Attorney Graham then showed
her the crayon portrait OF Pltezel, and she
said. YES that is a good picture OF my
husband as ho left home.
She gave way for her daughter Jean
nette (Dcssn) whose testimony was large.
ly corroborativo Of that given by her
mother concerning the departure OF the
children and tho subsequent travels OF
Dessa and her mother under Holmes
guidance to the various cities namod.
Mrs Pitezel was recalled, and the dis.
triot attorney questioned her further re.
garding the stay in Burlington, attempt.
ing TO show that Holmes had dug a hole
In the cellar there as he had done in every
other case where he had rented house.
The defense objected to this line Of evi
denoe on the ground Of irrolevancy, and
Judge Arnold sustained tho objection
The court then adjourned until 10 a
m. today.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

witness in the presence Of Deputy Super
intendent Hanscom, Chief Of Police Watts
and John Cornish Of a Boston detective
agency in Chief Watts Office
Inspector William =. Gray Of the insur-
ance company told Of q trip TO St. Louis
where he procured Hedspeth's S statement.
This was produced, but not yet offered in
evidence. In consequence of it the track
ing of Holmes was begun. He was first
located in Ogdensburg, n. Y, then at
Prescott, Canada, various points in New
Hampshire Burlington, VT, and Boston.
Anna NJ. Robbins, the stenographer
who took the examination Of Holmes by
Deputy Hanscom, identified a copy Of the
statement.
District Attorney Graham offered the
statement in evidence and Assistant Bar
low read it to the jury.
Mrs. Pitezel on the Witness Stand.
During its reading three women were
ushered into court by side door, One
was Dessa Pitezel and another her mother.
There was buzz in the courtroom when
District Attorney Graham called;
Mrs Pitezel.
A tall slender woman, dressed in shah
by black, her face pale and worn, took
the witness stand. In answer to long
series Of questions from Mr.. Graham slio
said:
my name is Carrie A. Pitezel, and
Benjamin f. Pitezel was my husband.
In July, S94 we lived in St. Louis. My
husband had taken a policy in the Fideli-
" company for $40 600. On July 20 he
left for Philadelphia in connection with
the matter / know the prisoner. Before
July, 1894, had seen him several times
with my husband when he came to our
house in st. Louis and when we lived on
Madison avenue, Chicago. l corresponded
with my husband while he was In Phila-
delphia The letters were addressed to
1916 Callowhill street. He answered
them, and in one he spoke Of settling in
Philadelphia. He said he was in the pat
ent business in this city. ] knew he was
living under the name Of Perry
"Did yon know anything about the
property Of Holmes-the Sixty.third street
castles'
by my husband telling me about 1t. ="
ibid no have any interest in thatf"
"My husband said he did
Did you know that your husband had
been in Fort Worth before he came {,
Philadelphia
Eyes"
Mrs. Pitezel said: "Holmes said to m,
that he had put 50, 600 in Fort Worth
| property TO pay Off note due sept. rs
| 1894, Ny husband said ho had half in
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

terest in the Fort Worth property. 1t was
in the name OF Benton II. Lyman.
Holmes told me this. Lyman was my
husband. The Chicago property, he said,
was in the name of Perry ON account Of
the Terre Haute trouble
did you have any talk with Holmos
about the insurance case before it was
carried outg'
"Onco lac spoke to mo about IL when be
came back from the south and asked me
II Ben had told me about it. / said yes,
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Chureh Weddinr al Denton.

DENTON Nd. Oct. 81 Miss Elzabsth
p johnson. daughter OF Purnell Johnson,
was married yesterday to Professor
Marion j. Woo FORD. ia Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev.
Samuel Edison. The church WAS decor
Rtsd far the occasion Miss Nettie r
Johnson, a sister Of the bride. presided
at the organ. sud a select choir
from Centrevile Methodist Protestant
Church, consisting OF Mrs O d.
Gogls, Misses Rsna Straughn, Ella
Perry, Mamie Llrrimore MessFs.
W. @ Reese. O. O. SnJ der and
Graham Watson, sang an appropriate
selection as the wedding party marched
up the elsle Tha ushers we're Charles
Griffin, Of New York; J. Frank Harper
and J Thomas Holland. Of Centreville,
and Albert Towers. of Denton.
Palmer Goldsborough, OF Baltimore, was
best man NJ Bates Stephens gave tbe
bride away A wedding breakfast was
given at the brides home. The bride
and groom later went to Rldgely, where
they embarked on the north bound train.
At the railroad station msnv OF their
friends gathered and peited them with
rine Mr. and Mes Wo)dford will reside
In Ceutreville.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
railroad PreaIdent In a wreoE.

...1gR RBNCE, Mass, Oct. 81. "A special
train. with President Tuttle and other
railroad officials on board. crashed into a
heavy freight moving In the same direo-
ton at noon near Nalpey's crossing, on
the southern division Of tho Boston and
Maine railroad. Three or four freight
cars were thrown down an omhankmont
and Thomas Murphy, a brakeman ON the
freight train, went down with the cars
but was not badly injured
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
An Es-roliceman Kins himself.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8l.-Philip NJ. Grlf-
fifth, retired police sergeant, SO years
old, who lived with his daughter, Mrs
ID. J. Barney, on the third floor Of the
flathouse At 81 East Eighty ninth street,
committed suicide by jumping from a
window in his bedroom down tho light
shaft, distance OF over go feet Mr..
Griffith, who was a widower had stcoke
OF paralysis last Monday night which
temporarily disabled him.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Weddings and Many Rumors
of Weddings to Come.
CUPID SMILES ON HYMEEs LABoRs

Beautiful white wedding BY Which
miss Eme E. Calhoun Became the
Bride of Harry M. vIckers-Home Wed
ding of Miss Eudora Brice and Julius
schunder-other Happy Brides and
Gallant Grooms.
All communications intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Pretty Home Wedding.


At 30 o'clock last night q pretty
wedding was celebrated at the home OF the
brides parents, No 404 Lombard street
The bride was Miss Endoro Brics, and
the groom WAS Julius Schuuder, foreman
of the Ford Morocco Factory. The care-
mopy was performed by Rev. Frederic
Dosrr, pastor OF st. Stephens Lutheran
Church.
Miss Mary Brlcs, sister Of the bride
was bridesmaid and Joseph Schunder,
brother Of the groom, acted as best man
The bride wore handsome gown OF
PArisiRn novelty goods. with fur trim
mings, and carried = bouquet OF bride
roses. The bridesmaid was similarly
attired, and carried a bunch OF La France
roses The psrlor was pretiily decorated
with Autumn leaves and palms
A reception followed the ceremony,
during which relatives offered congratu
lations ana best wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Schunder left on the IL So .treln for a
trip south. On their return they will
live at No. 3O7 West Sixth street.
Among those present were. Mrs
Schunder,.. Miss AnnieESchunder, Miss
Kate Schunder. John Schunder, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Brice, Miss anna Brice, Mrs
Mary J Brice. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Brice, d. w. Sasse, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Davidson, Mr. and Mrs J J. Schrade,
Mr. and Mrs A. j Hsrkins, Miss Susie
Louders, Miss Nettie Overdeer, Mrs S.
Il. Lubod, Miss Anna Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. d Lodge. Jr., Miss Sophie
Gunther, j. Gunther, Miss Carrie Welth,
William Hilles. Miss Auna Grantland
Mr. and Mrs Grantlsnd, Howsrd
Grsntlsnd, George Grantlsnd, Charles
Grantland, John DsItz bach, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brice, Mr.. and Mrs E. E.
Craig Chris Koehler. P. Dertzbach.
From Delaware City. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scannder, Mrs. AIMS schur der,
Mr.. and Mrs Hines, Miss Lille Hines [;
Philadelphia, Mrs s F. Lubold, Mrs
Schundsr, Robert Hutchinson; Bstterd On,
Md , Mrs Ellen Smith, Mr. Brics Smith
ToWnsend-Mr. and Mrs Frank Lsti
mouse, Mrs William Brsmble, Frank
Latumouse, Jr.
Llnwood, Pa Miss Eva Vernon, Miss
Lillian Vernon, Mrs. Samuel Vernon
Mrs. George Vernon. Mr. and Mrs E.
Worrilow. s. WorIilow, Miss Kate Yer
non, Miss Mamie Vernon.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
The Present Stock

Is vastly superior to any we
ever had.
It's a collection of merchan-
disc of distinctive and obvious
merits of the kind every Gus
toner can instantly see and ap-
preciate. It's strong points are
quality, variety, completeness,
fitness. 1t doesn't matter how
much or how little you know
about merchandise, our repu-
tation is back of every dollars S
worth we sell.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Narrow Escape From Judge Lynch.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct 5l.--Albert
Hawkins, the negro assaulter Of Sadie
Sherrier, tho daughter Of noighboring
farmer and who narrowly escaped lynoh-
ing at the hands of an infurlated mob
Monday night, was found guilty by the
jury. He was Immediately sentenced by
Judge Chichester to be hanged Dao. g.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
observation-disclosures.

quiet marriage occurred in Wesley
VI E parsonage lsst night. Ike bride
W as Miss Lucy e Scott and the groam
was G. Il HeRendsDk, son OF DR.
August Negendsnk. Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. w.
Sharp. OF Wesley Church.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
A WeddIrg for ula,ton.

Cards have been issued Announcing the
approaching marriage Of Jennetto Mills
daughter OF l. ". Mills, OF Clayton, sud
John Barclay. chief clerk in the Delaware
railroad office at that station. The csre
mony will occur on Tuesday, November
70.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
LIoENsE APPLICATIONS.

NTorICE-I. WILLIAM G. COLE. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house stu
ated At northwest corner OF MARYLAND eyenne
and Nouroe street. In the Third ward IN tho
city OF Wilmington. county OF ew Castle and
State Of Delaware. In complance with he re-
quirements of the acts Of the General AHdt M
bly, in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN writ
ing TO the Court OF General Sessions Of The
Peace and Jail delivery Of the state OF Della
ware In and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 18th day OF November 1896. being the
next term OF said court. for q lioen .for said
house. as an Inn or tavern, for the sale herein
OF intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 81 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable ciilzers OF said
ward AT least twelve OF whom are tuheie ntiAl
freeholders Of said ward. rec mmend tha said
application. viz:
ThOms Duffy B'rnat fieIkowitz
Henry Witsl John AcLfugnJIn
Danei Mafer Wiuism ('rather
Patrick Flood John McGovtrn
John A Conway penl@l = ~ 'Rney
Patrick Dillon Hugh NcGipiey
John It's pragg Robert Cefa.dy
lanes Grant phillp ! osSs'l
Thomas J Bennett Thomas " .Mnllin
Phfiin Gallagher Thomaa RYAN
August cheu Patrick q. Boyle
William W Cooper y. II .Spt uapce
John Sprsgg WILLIAM q, CVbEs
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
MARRIED

NEGENDANK- sCOTT.--At Wesley NJ f.
parsonage, Jackson and Linden streets, on
"Wednesday evening. October 90 1895. by Rev.
w. w sharp. G.. n. Negencank and Miss Lucy
E Scott. both OF this city.
SHOLL-RHODDA.-- .--On Octo5er 20 1895, al
No.Sl0 Vanburen street, by Rev. W .Jaggard, +,
Charles sholl and Mary M Rho1da.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Fsrest FIRES Raging in Kent.

CHRsTERTowN, Md. Ost 3l.-Fires
ere raging In Kent forests Conductor
Welch, on the B. aud d. B railroad,
reported yesterday that the FIRE was rag
ing near Duaney s. this county. and
that on the return "trip Of his train the
smoke WAS almost suffocating. On the
upward trip of the train spark from
the engine set FIRE to the stubble on the
Il w Vickers farm, near Chestertown,
aud the entire crop Of straw was
daotrovod
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
pItten By a 81. bernard

A large St. Bernard owned by William
Mailer badly bit the hand OF the little
son of Edward Cox of No. 1113 Lancaster
avenue yesterday. DR.. F. p. Harris
drsf sed the wound.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Items OF IN Eaesr.

"But,r objectad her father, you are
I'm. ncially worthless. while my daughter
"Tho way 20 Ak that" Interrupted the suitor,
"ia 10 arrange bimotalllc conference. aud
devise some way TO put me on n financial
parity as circulating medium."-Albany
Argue.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

ceremony Among those present
were Nh. aud Mrs Samuel Roeder,
Mr. and Mrs George Roeder, Mrs Raby.
Mr. and Mrs S~ann, and the Misses
Mabel and Katie Swami of Baltimore (;
Mr. and Mrs Frank Phillips, Chester
Pa JsmFs Roeder. Hsddonfeld, N. ] I;
John Westlapd, Aberdeen, Scotland, and
Mrs. Forsyth, OF Baltimore county.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

Huyler's Pure, Delicious Cocoa and
Chocolates are sold by all grocers. Ask
for Huylsr's and take no other.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic acid In the
blood. Hoods rafeaparilla neurAlizea his
acid and completely and permanently cures
rheumatism. Be sure aud yet only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure nauaea, sick headaqhe,
Indigestion, billousness. Sold by all drus gists.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

Fuddy-' Strange that the rejected lover
should 10 often take 10 drink" Duddy-"l
don't know, IL IL only change from sweet
TO sour mash. "-BOat0n Transcript.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31

Grand Opsning-SouveRirs
Come and biing your friends and see
our goods. Grand Union Tea Co
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET
Wilmington. De,NwAre.
Wilmington. Delaware.

oOen daily from.0 o'clock =. m. untIlAp.
Assets. ao7O.oas ~
Deposits, ozB8,155 IS
surpIug, oI17s7b3 ~
Interest allowed on deposits Of mouoy fof
ms OF more caiend > months At the rat4 o,
per cent. per snrum. Money loA1td 2
mortgAgeH on rea tate.
J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY. Presioer'.
4. ALLEN HILLES. Vice-Preeident,
u. i. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auhitoys
May l. 1926.
Evening journal., 1895-10-31
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co.
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
This Company Does a
Surety Business Only.
CAPITAL .s2.OOOOOO. SURPLUS. si.a50OOO.

The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors, administrators, trustees,
receivers. guar ians aAsignee8 and FOR olher
fducAries, internal revenue bonds, replevin
bonds, etc. executed. Contract bonns fu.-
nished.
Corporate suretyHhip supersedes private
bOndsmen, because.
lst. IL relieves those who are asked to no
suretiee from doing 80 to their own discomfort
and loss.
2d. II relieves those who are required to
give bonds from being under obligations 10
any one.
sd. It Is never abandonded for the old
method when once It has been tried.
WI. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN. Vice-Pro6ident.
WILLIAM Il. KEYES. Secretary.
HENRY y. WILCOX, Solicitor.