davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

eer aadlilonal Oeantg Ns.rs see otner pages,
southwest ttarpor,

southwest uaroor,
Jacob Mayo, ir., and family, returned
from BROOKLYN last week, where they have
spent the summed.
Postmaster Tower is rejoicing over a
fine boy, though he expects 10 lose more
sleep ON account Of the newcomer than
over the coming race for the post office.
Capt Joseph Norw ood has been at home
tov some weeks arranging plans for the
building Of new cottage, the founds-
tiou wall Of which Is nearly completed,
Ii Is located near the residence Of his
fat her-in-Isw, Levi Lursss.
Saturday evening, Nov, :, Southwest
Hsrbor MAS shlsEe from ternslo's Point
To the Seawsll. The brilliantly lighted
houses Mere all fine specimens Of loyalty
IL sound principles, the stores, hotels and
other buildings around the corner, With
the bonfire on the square, being especial
ly gorgeous, Fireworks played a part.
and the hsnd. played. Marw hoops issued
from the small boy, aud even n little lad
w no lacked few days Of two years old
waved his arms sud shouted "Hurrsh fer
Mckinley. After the excitement had
ahsted the band, carrying zine easy
chair and accompanied by many friends.
took UP he line u march 10 the residence
ot Nathan Clark, 10 serensde his newly
welded sou, Edwin, aud his pretty bride,
formerly Gertrude Strout, q Cherry field,
Being received with cheerful hospitality.
hsppy hour Of music. congrst ulst ions
and speeches followed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

S>h>nl 81 Rsrea tlsgaar closed Nov. 8
ter y p3ea>xay term 81 nsne weeks,
.uShg " Mss Ills + rrsey, Of Uoalt>-
av& raoss ue; stsen; during the term
ere Henry Grsne, Arthur R.ce, SHY
,sndy, Emms Crane, fre,i trsuc, sylys,
Is re;tee, Gey Slower, e'raese Bunker,
~ Nu5<sH>. Eogvue fessee, Jr>>.e
,ssSevsll. ESucae HspeeeS, Lula R1oe,
snnls I58&Ssy, >a'vlvy G5S0e. AVN
al>on, EFSuS Rice, Ieas Hsnteek,
staSn sssW, loytjt crane. Lester Gysae,
WIS re.see, Annie Lindsey, N. Re
sos>ie hsn1oeS Those sh>eai one alt
~ we7e Is>,.e Fstsksr~.a, Carlton
~, RS}pa Temple, Percy " .nsiow, My
Z wlu>,oW, ee~r, Lindsey. Ns.t,s Cr&ns,
aoS< asSas sue asy wsTv Wsltss joy.
.epaea Escs, E.S.n NoanS. Those Ar
u: two asys were GsnsvS stevens,
ss>& R3eS.
Nov. :, SEHc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

Nov u


MORGAN. ..y
John Z Bisek Wa Al home sunday
George Cousins ana wife and Ms.
Fannie va-num are visiting rslS,ives IN
Holden.
There vas demonstrating st L J.
Csndssss Thav>tsy evening. All present
FvFa'; very eh.ey@ate iia's-
There Vss meeting IN the school
AoaSe s'iaSE night. ADDISON "sooeF
80 .-s a3'S, "a rs = A0.y s's-s'sa .
-.
49,. - ~ ;, - -, :. -
-. = II =, -,
-, ~
then sa.7 c-ssore ms WINTER.
Nov..6 XII
", -. =.
=.
~ Rs'-'-'' A''.,s'' none rs i k2s'oa
S>@a N 80" ass s'Ao-e : bearing
hAsae~' eAsSC'>'2 : = $50 NJ, -A-s->-
'lS y oeS>''>-'
Esg-sssn Ia, .Fs-<2sc: Il ?. Hl2ck-ey :
u he SIX -
SS4S1 H-zcklsy : e115.uz Al SD
:2on - - oz-r.
t;----- S.,x4- s---rz,s 49, NJ
Ny -s.--,-sv -+~~-
-
o. ! aIa'.-- - ss@--s1 "1ES = ;2s
2sA - s---@s IL
Fed \ W&s>oz &1G Ms LIE 1
W&tscz. - B,o,5S A, we-e n soKz -
week
H--r Dam .. 2,--ss-s s--r-5 -
,,.s-s " s,.-s-..x = =. vg.-x 49,. -
49, =. I--r N -
-.=..--s.- ...--.=----
$500. - -. =. -
>2'-t2-1s; = - - nay Ne'----s-- -
- = - ---- -
az Ak----- & 1-zc&sT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
Ez,,ak2sm.

Sv~ssas2:w.
Allison sas-Ss- : vsss:z1s - r<-x1ss-
Herman Sissy : >sev&-as - fax
e; s2sxc-
Csg,- Atsa - S--zvs1 w.f1 suosas-
oS-sc - sss3asc.
l. " G-zrGas, - B-oeS sv5ll<, e-oas2; )
Sue se->S :. B-ooSaz parties So week
~g'ss D~y- vx> tgsy Observed. s2s =
- s<ss asz:-z1s3, - eG1;5ss -
axx= 1asYasys,s Sew sys- >saeS ssecs ~.
Csy; A-;Ag- Hcl; s75 ts~~< Yaaas >.
tS--c.@s, va<2-s,3 .--sa = n R-,,o S..a So
ws1; - s1ss-sS c-sr - Leg I>asz:
S.ac,-a rszss,1 y Il : !c-&sz sa3 : NJ
Mass Tesx ossse3 = 1as 1eS- a.
~ armed 1ses1s E-s1&y,
>cSs~2 n - 2.zsa vzses=e: - c.ass>4
NJ - H.. - 15vsz sxc~-.s2: sz,2s t&@,;s.,a
~ C<4-zss s1>sot. -2@s- ,as se,s =z&a-
szv=sz. - M E'ys, = 2sS-,y G&-eas4.
NJ - sscaS-s->s-. = - = : :; $: Nss&sSs
us> -a,s-rz-sSo n ~ W>-< ~ t2s
znsss@ss~
Nov g 5 Il 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
CHC EH NOTES.

The new cau,ca : framed and partly
bearded. Wo.k : solag on rspl1ly.
The standing committee o.Ihe church
Net via Mr.. Han, asst " etnesdsy-
Sue!evi % nsIt Sundays sermon The
duty and privilege 0: Chu-cn Men eer-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

ship" In the evening the subject will
be armenia" and one of the four ANNA,
collections ordered by the church win ~
taken.
The executive committee of the Y. 9
c. E. met at Mr.. Hunts MONDAY on,
planned work for the next six months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

tarch Hsrhor.
The election bsu ST Riverside hsa wss
Is grand SUCCESS.
\. q. joy hiss sold his house to II. y.
ice, " no viii anish II TOR dwelling
J, Il. Crane sud Frank usnley, % Csm-
n. have been visiting Mr.. Crane
e-othcr sud other friends hegv,
Mrs. 7, Z, Ne>e, ho rreently sold her
ONE IN Wiager Nsreov. Is spending i
s2w weeks hers While AWAITING the COM
elton - her aew house =, Fro>pec, hsr-
".
Nov. =. <
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

1 ny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13

The steamships of this company are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. Chas. James, WE'D
NESDAY, Jan. Is. p. m
D.; II MILLER, Capt C. w. Billups,
SATURDAY, Jan. is. s p. m.
BERkSEII RE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. @, 10 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
a. ID. STEBBINS, A T. NJ
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13

stock, $4,000, dividend. "a per cent. QUAR-
terly), total amount $3.50; total $il,S75
Frank Foster who lives near Nickajack,
has been arrested for being implicated
in the murder OF Cally King. who was
killed near his home below Smyrna few
weeks ago. He was also arrested for as
saulting Tom King with intent to murder
at the same time. At Mullins Tom Allen
and Tom and Cally King all got into
general row near Kings house about the
middle of December and Cally King was
cut to death and Tom King was badly
stabbed in the shoulder and claimed that
Foster was the man that cut him. Null
Inns and Tom Allen have not been ar
rested. Foster was tried at smyrna Tues
day and the warrant for murder was dis
missed and he was bound over on the
warrant for assault with intent to muir
der and was released on bond.
Tweed correspondent Morning News:
A short time ago a young man operated
blind tiger" establishment, and was do
ing a hourishing business to such an eX-
tent that he purchased an extra stock of
wet goods, including a five-gallon keg of
mellow apple brandy, which he intended
retaining Tor his especial benefit. He con-
cealed the keg in pile of cotton, in an
old gin house thinking ii would be en-
tirely safe. The other morning; when he
went to draw out some of the brandy, he
was astonished to find the keg removed.
He instituted a thorough search, but TO
. no avail While hunting for the missing
OBJECT ne Iounu scarf pm near the cot
ton gin, and Immediately recognized the
piece of jewelry as the property of well
known young man. and by means of the
pin struck a clue. When confronted with
this evidence the young man broke down
and confessed the pilfering, duplicating a
friend. Both had slipped into the gin
house, taking the keg Of brandy, and car
ried il to a thick branch, where they eX-
tracted part of the contents of the keg,
and enjoyed several days in hilarious ca
rousing. The blind tiger" man would
\.
but was fearful that he would be crimi-
mated for his Illicit ODeratiOnS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13
Columbia or Crawford,

The former is the best 500 wheel on EARTH and
can't be bought for cent less. The latter
strictly high grade, at Sos Other places ask
seventy-fve dollars, and sometimes hundred for
wheels that are positively better. The same
guarantee goes with the Crawford that is given
with the Columbia Do not be fooled into buying
other wheels that they say is just as good. There
is no possible chance of any 500 wheel being as
good as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13

Coils p Huntington is at work on
scheme for colonizing the Sacramento
valley in California, with settlers who
may wish to establish homesteads in a
fruitful country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13
sorTH CAROIlINA.

The most careful estimates place the
increase in the tobacco acreage in the
territory tributary to Sumter at 200 per
cent. over last year.
John BUzzard. Jack BladOns slayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-13
The Columbia,
ITO UUIuEIIUIuJ
And we are very firmly convinced that our medium
grade wheel, better known as
The Crawford,

at SOS cannot be touched by any other wheel offered
on the market at SIS Remember this>is 28-inch
wheel, and not 26nch wheel. Our 26-inch wheel
is only $50, and is JOY to those who possess one
Watch the streets and the Crawfords with their
handsome wooden guards, in natural colors. We
are getting them in every day by express Come
and leave your order for one. We have a man for
teaching (those who buy wheels of us) without any
charge Come and talk with us, also look over our
stock of
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
cry NEws IN sRIEE.

An Of the Episcopal churches In This city
win elect vtstryme next Monday noon.
To morrow evening Right Rsv. Alfred
A. Curtis bishop OF the Catholic Diocese of
Delaware, viii lecture on the "Prodigels Re-
turn."
-The pulpit OF Harrison Street M. p.
Church will be filed next sunday py hev. X.
I. Coursey, OF snow hlii'
While crossing Market street bridge,
yesterday Joshua Smith was thrown from his
wagon aud injured slightly.
Charles e. spsrks, Jr.. Is erecting green
houses IN the rear OF Nos. -uo ana Iiu Walnut
street.
An original pension has been granted to
Enoch Jefferson. of this city.
-Clarence A. ForwOod succeeds Samuel
Finley as proprietor of the Gibson House
The Central Hotel furniture was sold in
small lots st public sale yesterday afternoon
Mem bers of the Water Witch steam Fire
Engine Company VIII etleuu IN pouy the
funeral of Conrad G.. Holton tomorrow after
noon.
"A svnphony recital under the direction OF
A 81 Hemingway, of Boston, was given at
the store OF Z. i. Thomas yesterday after
noon.
-O,cinv 70 the absence OF the directors OF
the Street and sewer neIartmont on a West
ern brick fnsnoc ing tOur, there WAS no meet
ing OF that municipal body last evening.
The diphtheria scsre has been lsio. In
shows that there Is not a case IN the city At
present.
Rev. W. r. Lewis win see that the pulpit
OF East Lake Presbyterian Church Is filled Ia
the absence cf Pastor Mctarlane. He VIII
conduct praJ ermeetngs on thursday even
ings
In view az the late James Brad ford's
friendly faelinc with the old soldier and with
active roldiert. Smyth Post has adopted re8o~
lutions eulogizlDg the man.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
TO RAZE AN OLD MANSION.
BLANDY HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN
BY TRUSTEES.

Contractors Give $50 for the Old Farm
house TO Remove Il From County Prop
srty-Poor Trustses wm Charge tho
Hospital Building Committee seBo a
Year.
The New Castle Company Trustees Of
the Poor met st Farnhurst to-day The
members present we're Salmons, Presl
dent; Secretary Lamson, Attorney
Cochran, and Messrs. Kelar, Weldon,
Walker, Chandler, Colborern Toman,
Webster and Cruckett
Superintendent David Mccoy reported
that the population OF the Almshouse
to day Is: white men, 1852; white women.
90; white children, @; total, 233; colored
men. IS; oolored women, IA; colored
children. 8; total, d; grand total 274
The deaths we're Catherine Adams,
Emmett Rank, w. G Willisms, Lewis
Gsumar aud Wesley Lambson.
The psy-role OF 1886 IL vas allowed
A report Of the Committee on Buildings
aud Grounds WAS adopted, ard the com
mittee was authorized to allow
the Delaware State Hospital Com
mittee TO lay track across
the county property This track
Is for the temporary transport alton Of
building material from the Farnhurst
station TO the new annex
The state hospital people, however,
will bs taxed $3.50 year for the
privilege OF using a railroad track across
the compang's property.
Sealed proposals we're received and
opened BY the Committee on Buildings
aud 6foundg for tearing dsWn
and removing from the premises
within thirty days the brick house
formerly known az the Bandy Mansion,
on the property OF the Trustees OF the
Poor &C FArnhurst-
The contract was awarded to Sharp &
Evans. OF Wilmington. who agreed 10
pay The board $50 for the material.
The trustees decided to tear down and
remove the old farmhouse because 10 has
become dive for trsmps, who infest It
every night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
FIRMBR'S RESTAURANT BU lKED OUT
Inmates of the House Rescued By the
Omcers-The Loss Not Very Large and
Covered BY Insurance.

Inmates of the House Rescued By the
Omcers-The Loss Not Very Large aud
Covered BY Insurance.
At 25 o'clock this morning Sergeant
Evans while passing along Second street
discovered fire In the house No 10 East
Second street, occupied by Dennis Connor
and known as the Farmers Restaurant.
Officer Harkins sent Ia an elRrm from
box 81 and Ssrgeants Evans and
McDermott. and officers Hsrkins Shields
and Maloney organized themselves into
life saving corps and prepared to rescue
the inmates, consisting of Mr. ard MTE.
C0nnor, his four children and two men
and q boy who were boarding there.
They we're taken 70 the house OF Mrs.
Hayes on King street near Second. The
fremen had g stiff fight but conquered
the blaze before very much damage was
done
The loss on the furniture and contents
Of building was about 81 600 which Is
partly Insured The building WAS owned
by Duifas Wright, Of No 2l2 Jefferson
street aud was damaged about $1,000
which was covered by insurance.
After the FIRE was out Mrs Connor re
turned to her home, and went to the
second story. While there she Rccldently
fell through tho & Dor TO the h)or below,
slightly hurting herself The FIRE started
from a stove In the restaurant, which
became Overheated.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
DISSOLVED BY THE PRESBYTFRY.
Rev. swartz Released From Central
Church and Commended to tho North
River Presb3tery, n. Y.

Rev. swartz Released From Central
Church and Commended to tho North
River Presbytery, n. Y.
The New Gaelic Presbyiery met in
special session in Central Presby terian
Church to consider the requests TO dis
solve the pastoral relations Of Rev
William z. Swar;z with Central
Church, Mr. SwGrtz having been called
to a church Ia Pouehkeepsle, N Y.
Rev r w. Long acted as moderator
and Rev. w w. Taylor conducted de-
votiops. Judge J. Frank Ball and l. p.
Bush appealing ss commissioners for
Central Church. statsd the congrega
tion's action in uniting in the re
qnest OF Mr. SWarfz. The commission
ers commended Mr. Schwartz as q
preacher, ss church worker. and as a
pastor
Complimentary remarks were a'so
made by Rev y. Beattle Wvlie OF New
Castle. Rev. + NJ Miller OF Newark, and
D.. Shaw ~ Wesb Nottingham. Rev
W. + Lewis highly praised Mr. Swar'z
for his activity Ia the Law and Order
Society and general church work
Mr.. Wylie moved that the pastoral
relations be dissolved This WAS seconded
by Mr Lewis and carried. Rev W. w
Taylor was appointed moderator Of the
session Of Central Church and on the
hrst Sunday In April he will declare the
pulpit vacant
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
SAYS IT is 4 FAKg.

The william nIaeee Fortune and Efforts
to Find It Affords Amusement In
charlestown, s. 4.
Every day makes it more manifest
that there Is nothing in the Magee mil
lions which are now 50 agitating the rel =
atives OF the late William Magee, Of
Hobbs Corner, G.
II. H. Ward. Of this city, who reprs
rents one Of the heirs, wrote TO W. N
Fitch. leading member Of the Charles T.
town g O } bar for Information relative
to the estate, and Is in rscsipt of the
following reply:
THE w. Msgee fortune has been a
source Of amuseuent % the town, the
newspapers publishing locals asking who
he was The police officers asked for
information about him. The probate
jadge the same; by several parties from
all over the United States, and shall be
pleased myself TO know who ne was
The whole thing is evidently fake story
written by someone for the Northern
papers
This seems to satisfy Mr.. Ward that
there is absolutely nothing In the various
stories which are ahoat
Evening journal., 1896-03-25

superintendent J. w. Aydon Favors
Tbem-He Gives a Rough Estimate Of
the Cost
The question Of placing the electric
wires throughout the city underground,
which has been the subject of consider
able thought on the part Of the Police
Commission and Street and Sewer De-
psrtment for 3 long time, was brought
up at a meeting OF the former body last
evening. Superintendent J. w. Aydon
of the Police and Fire Alarm. is strongly
in favor OF burying the wires and advo-
Gates the city putting in system of sub
ways and renting the conduits at
nominal figure to companies desiring to
use them. This would pay fair pr
centsge on the money invested and would
be better than allowing the companies
to lay their own subway aud use them
free of cost.
He calls attention TO the obstruction
the wires make to the fremen, the
necessary destruction OF trees, danger to
life and property by falling wires, and
the lessening Of expense In maintaining
the wires.
As to the cost he says:
I'VE could lay our subwsys on Market
between Front and Tenth streets. for the
police, FIRE and telegraph lines in one
trench, and for the electric light wires II
necessary, In the same trench. For batter
se' vice they should be laid on the
opposite slde OF the street. Suit
able manholes should be built at
every point where the couduits make a
sharp turn, and at such points 80
distributing eonduits are led off from the
main line Of conduits They should also
be placed about 400 feet apart where they
are straight II Is customary TO lay them
up with thirteen-inch brick wall cement,
lined inside and out and with a concrete
foundation. A good standard sizs inside
In the clear Is four feet wide by FIVE feet
long and five feet deep. The cast iron
mRnhole covers and frames would cost
about $25 each. Closer 6g1res can be
occurred from local contractors
The city would save considerable
money by installing under the super
vision OF some one who Is thoroughly
sonverssnt with such work. After a
great deal Of study and inquiry / find
that we could buy the conduit at sp
proximately the opposing figures. Tue
price Of conduits vary from to II cents
per foot They are usually laid from
two to two aud half feet under the bed
Of the street
The commission decided to ascertain
what The system costs In other cities
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
OHg LUKG DIDN'T UNDERSTAND,
he Objected 60 Paying Certm anlfor Time
ON Moving Dal-He IinnIlr Paid.

ne INJECTED 70 thYinE Certm Hnlior Tim q
on Moving Day-He Finally Paid.
Me no likes Mellcsn man blarslain. q"
remarked One Lung 10 Captain Kane. as
he entered the police station this morn
Ing. In company with Mon Kee, fellow
Mongoisn, aud an irate cartmsn "Me
makeo blarglaln alice semas Ihsh oliver.
movee laundlY. Him talkso dollah halfee
Hin takee gloods Eighth and Tatnall,
ehorgee tlee dollsh Me no savee, me
playee.
The driver explained that he had
agreed to move Oae Lung from one
laundry 10 another ,or s. 90, but when
the load Of goods reached Eight and
Iatnall, he was forced 90 walt there au
hour and q half before be could unload,
and that, as this Is moving day. and a
feast for irtmen. his tins was worth 81
an hour.
Captain Kane having been appealed TO
for a decision, informed One Lung that
the cartman's charges were only just aud
must bs paid. which was done under
protest, after Hong Kong, another Chink
had explained 10.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
SENATOR JOHN ". FEHIHORE ILL.

lie Il NOW lying at His Home, II IL Be
Iioved. at the Point Of Dcath--A Citizen
OF whom Delaware Is Proud.
News reached this city to-day that
Hon John W. Feuimore, who represents
Kent county IN the state senate Is lying
seriously IN at his home At Liepaic Of
pneumoniu and his death is momentar-
lily expected Dr. Anderson, OF Dover, ia
In attendance
Senator Fenimore is one o; the
Democratic senators who held over for
another term and should be die two
senators would have to be elected at the
coming election the other to succeed
Governor Watson whose terin expires.
Thls would leave senator Hszsklah
Harrington as the only representative Of
Ksnt county In the upper house
John w, Fenimore, WAS born In Burl-
ingtofi county, New Jersey, March 1 .
1880 and IA aon OF George W. Feni
more, aud a grandson OF John w. Feni-
more who was a valiant oilicer M the
Rsvoluntlonery war. His father re =
moved 10 Delaware In 1871 locating on
farm Of $50 sores la Little Creek
hundred. aud three years later died AZ
the age ot IA years, Senator fenimore
was forced TO make his own struggle
he attended school Rt Leipslc aud Smyrns
for a time, and then learned the trade Of
plasterer and bricklayer, which
he followed until 1862 when be
was appointed collector for Little
Greek hundred In 1865 he bought 8
store Of Leipsic, dealing In grain, coal
and fertilizers, and also operating q
steamb boat line 90 Philadelphia. which he
continued until 1888 whsn hs WAS elected
sheriff Of Kent county ln the preceding
years be had filed the Offices OF Levy
Court Commissioner, Trustee OF the Poor
and treasurer Of the board Of trustees.
On retiring from the shfavalty, he took
up farming near Lelpsic He was elected
gouator IN 1894
Senator Fenlmore Is one Of the most
genial and popular members Of the
State Legislature and has a host
OF friends. In private life
be ls most generous and hundreds Of
poor people In Kent county have been
recipients OF bis bounty In the event
Of bis death Delaware will lose one Of her
most reapented and valued citizsna.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
REAL ESTATE.
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
2l23 Delaware avenue, 13 rooms and bath
l3H NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
2l25 Delaware avenue, l3 rooms and bath.
ljl0 NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
1917 West Eighth street, II rooms and bath.
1903 West Fourteenth street IL rooms and bath
1928 VanBuren street, Q rooms and bath.
l22O patnall street, rooms and bath.
S.E. Cor. Fifth and Jefferson. 0 rooms and bath
40 jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, rooms and bath.
1923 jackson street. rooms and bath.
s. e. cor. 30th and Washington. rooms bath.
1922 DUPONT street, 9 rooms and bath.
1887 Heald street, 6 rooms and bath.
1910 West Ninth g rect. Q rooms AM bath.
9l5 VanBuren street, rooms and bath.
SO2 BroOme street, 10 rooms and bath.
los Searles street, rooms and bath.
1924 Dupont street, rooms and bath.
1924 Mcdowell street, rooms and bath.
1l22 Walnut street. rooms AID bath.
1923 Adams street, l3 rooms and bath.
1903 Adams street. rooms and bath.
SlO16 Market street. office,
$40 Poplar street, rooms.
1901 Washington street, rooms and bath.
STORES FOR RENT.
Southeast corner Fifth and Js fferson streets.
40l Delaware avenue.
4Jll5 Delaware avenue.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
S35 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-25
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS.-DELA STATE HOS
i PITAL AT FAhNHURST.- Sealed pro-
posals will received by the trustees for coal
and ice
Bids for hard coal of good quality, namely:
Broken egg and nut. Proposals TO be for one
year. Coal must be well screened and put In
vaults By schute wagons. Bids for ice mu t
be for the best northern or machine made ice,
delivered in the refrigerator At the hospital
Bids for ice will be received for the season
ending December lst, 1898. or by the 100
pounds
Blank forms for proposals can be obtained
by applying at the hospital.
The trustees reserve the Iight to reject any
or AL bids. Bids will be opened at the hos
pital after II 90 on Thursday. April End, 1896.
w. H. HANCKER. Superintendent.