davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18
Don't Forget
Frog in the Throat!
10c.,
New Drug Store, Washburn.
NOvlCE OF FINAL PROOF.

Nnti.. !. ,,orehv ,;vcn tb,t tho following
N"'"e - .'S.sy ,,a., % a.". y. t M ,o."t;n.'
named settief mas l.leo M'''ce ol MS INTENTION
and c,if nnof viii, hc made bcrorc the ,lerl, of
anu ."lu r'uoi ~,n VIZ 's ,1o'. ="
district court at WasnDarn, on the 2srd' OF May
for the S w =, Settion 4 Township l44, Range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
Danil Tjanstrcm Diaries z. linstrom. laurance
tasselihan' ana JOIN 1'Wyef' ~. "i Ts,t,h' !.tar
A. a. i-'''''o' A'es'''''''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

John Reuter- came up from Bismarck
Thursday accompanied by his wife and
children. Mrs. Reuter- has resided in Bis
marck all winter where the children have
attended the Sisters school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18
GENERAL PROCLAMATIon
concerning the People OF
|McLean and Oliver Couns;e

L
$McLean and Oliver Coun..;es !.
s WIEN the spring time comes hi
8 And the soft winds blow,
3 And scatter the ice k
= And drifts of snow IN
THEN all vii! Ee sunshine, warmth and
$nrightness; aowers will bloom, and thu
$air will be rendolent with perfume and6
$pleasure. But jus: now we have winteuU
with the manv pleasures. amongst wbichX
&nay be found an occasional dance, andb
$the weekly meetings of the Washbur4
%oebnting Club; n!l subordinate, of cou rson
80 the gra;'d treats, we occasionally re.i
$ceive from Washbnrn's Cornet Band.
s But amid all this VIC cannot forget the
$many good .hinge to eat aud wear whicht
$wo can have and enjoy when the colc|a
$'rlsp air. gives our appetites zest which1
$"arm weather does not.
$ssur shelves are almost groaning be-
Sheath the weight of delicious eatables and'1I
$lry goods.
8 And the multitude of bargains whichI1I
$we are Offering, gives an air of cheerful III
mess, brightness and attraotiveness pos
Messed 10y nc other store.
8 You have all heard of our prices on \
yuh hioh hnv alD
Near Ioad.tiust ,1Is wholesale cost or n
@srs.
8 We also have three hundred pairs oil
$drst class pants which. must be sold before
$the soft winds blow. Every pair of these
$are going at cost.
$of dishes, clothing and dry goods, which
$must give way to our immense stock oil
$spring goods which are now on tho way
$here.
: FLOUR, Fancy patent, leads and will
$always lead hsca uce it cannot he beaten
$and scarcely equalIed. Our sales are cOn1b
$stantly increasing on it, The price now
Ms low is low but it looks az if there would
$would be an advvnce soon.
8 Better lay In stock.
3 We also have on hand constantly branG
$and shorts at bottora prices.
: We are also prepared to take wheat at
$thr top price in exchange for goods a
&our store.
: Call and see us and we will make you'll
$applz.
\ Washburn Milling Go.
\ Store.
s ~ AT THE OLD STAND. q
e 80 ~ -gjxgassg 81 y@g q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18
Local News

Justice Anderson came down from Coal
Harbor, on legal business Thursday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

Justice Anderson came down from Coal
Harbor, on legal business Thursday.
Tom Thompson, passed through tewn
with load of goods for the Right Place.
Rance Joaee, u Goal Warbov. visited. i n
town the e part %: SO week.
MI. v4l.a. commenced ,rn Of
school IN, ,rb @s.e@ l,@o 2Isertet
Ronohr .3traa
berry La! in ,owu seeing the sights
crd trading with our merchants Thursday
landlord Satterlund, had the misfof-
tune to loos Il valu able colt Wednesday
eYen ing.
Peter Inglaad, is in town, he reports
stock in good shape at his Sulphur spring
ranch.
Chas Billows, Peter Meller, John Merry,
'Hyt Merry, and Nels Nelson we're Turtle
Lake representatives in town this week.
A child was born Wednesday night to
Mr.. ard Mrs.sL. NJ. Wallin, of this city.
The boys are looking for smoke It's
boy.
John Reuter- came up from Bismarck
Thursday accompanied by his wife and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

Landlord Satterlund, had the misfof-
tune to loos a valu able colt Wednesday
even ing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

Peter Inglaad, is in town, he reports
stock in good shape at his Sulphur spring
ranch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

Tom Thompson, passed through tewn
with load of goods for the Right Place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

Chas Billows, Peter Meller, John Merry,
'Hyt Merry, and Nels Nelson we're Turtle
Lake representatives in town this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-18

berry La - in toWu seeing the sights
crd trading with our merchants Thursday
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

Thousands of Dollars worth Belonging
to tho Patterson Estate Sold by the
Executors To-day.
At the Court House to- day Ben jamln
Nields Charles q Rumford and Judge
Leonard e Wales, executors OF the
estate OF the late John O. Patterson, sold
at public sale stocks and other securit tiles,
real zlng several thousand dollars by the
sale. There was a large crowd Of
monied meu Ia attendance and the
bidding was spirited. The sales and
purchases were as follows:
81 shares the Lshgh Goal and NRvlga
tion Company. to r r Robinson 4 Co. ..
for 404 1i6 shares Lehigh Valley r r.
to II l. Evans & 90 for 33I; % shares
Northern Liberties Gas Co, 60 Evans &
90 for 3li; 8 shares Nine Hill aud
Sohuylk'll Haven TO M. M Clesver. for
6eg; 10 shares Pennsylvania r r
90, Evans & Co.. for 52R;
70 shares Delaware Railroad Company. 70
e. r. Bringhurst. Jr., for 33i % shares
Unlon National Bank Of Wilmington, to
SCOTT & Co.. for ut; 90 shares First
National Bank ot Wilmington, to Scott
Co., for 1851; 100 shares Nationsl
Bank OF Wilmington and Brandywine, 90
to Mrs. Sharplese, for 75i; 10 to 4 K
Green, for 75t 40 to George s. Capelle,
for 70; 10 shares The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Joseph A Richardson. for $40 %
80 shares Wilmington Coal Gas Company.
90 to Scott & &C.,. for 00t; to Thomas
Curlev, for 30; ;25 to Samuel McOauley,
for Sst; A shares Home Savings and
Loan Association, Minneapolis. Mimi, 10
John O. Patterson. Jr., for 81 90; Is
shares prepared stock Of the Chat
tAnooga Company, Limited, "a
Scott & Co., for % cents each
10 shares ordinary stock Of the Ohatta
nooga Company, Limited, to Scott q Co.
for 20 cents each ls shares Equitable
Securities Co. N. Y. Common, TO r r
Robinson & Co. for 90 cents each 25C
shares the Gllpln Tramway Company, 20
John q Patterson. Jr.. for 10 cents each
2 bonds Of The Sanford and Lake Eustii
In. r. Co., par value 500 each, tC
Scott & Co, for $50 90 each
2 bonds Of ZAnosvills and Ohio Railway
Company; par value 1000 each, "a
Evans a Co. for $50 90 each bond Ma
sonic Hall Company, Wilmington. Del.
par 81 600, to Fred Kisnle, for $1,000
bond ana mortgage, Virgil II. Stone ens
wife, Valley county. SCate OF Nebraska
80 acres, to r. r. Robinson & Co., 70
833
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
MEMORIAL NOT QUITE READY.

Francis II. HOaecker VIII Read His
Paper on Delaware In the RevO-
Iution" At tile Next Society Meet
ing.
The movement to mark the site Of
old Crane Hoek Church il not yet ready
for placing. and the dedication may not
take place until the hrat or second week
In June. That was the report made TO
the Delaware Historical Society last
evening by the special COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to arrange for the function.
Daring the evening the following
donations we're received Indian axe
found In New Castle hundred, from
Joseph LsFevrs; sixteen volumes Of the
works Of B B. Comegys, from the
author; two books Of Rev. r B Cook,
from the Author; steel engraving OF
Governor o P. Comegys, from B. B
Comegys; EbR BorjeEon, from Psnnoch
PuseY the Hamilton family Bibles, from
]. Henry Lee.
The reading of Francis II. Hohecker'i
paper on Delaware In the Revolution
was postponed until the next meeting
which will be on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
4 EILNIlGTOH WITNESS.

In usr Opinion Hrs. Arabeiia Gilman
the rsstatrix OF = $40, 200 Estate was
Mentally Unbalanced
Mrs. May B Shoop. a nurse Of vii
mington, was one Of the witnesses In the
contest over the property OF the late Mrs.
ArRbella Gilman, In the Orphans Court.
at Camden, N yesterday
Mrs. Gilman, who was SO years old,
died In December, last, and in her will,
made In Camden In August last, she
bsqueAthed half her property to her
daughter, the wife Of F. Wayland Aver,
OF that city, aud the other half 70 her
son, DR.. Lonis B Gilman. The latter's
share was left In trust. however, and at
his deL.a was 10 revert to the chill
dren OF Mrs Aver DIR. Gilman contested
tho will, on the ground that undue
ir fuence was used, and that his mother
was mentally Incapable Of making =
will
Mrs sboop testified that she was sure
that Mrs GlmAn's mind was unbalanced.
The estate involved is estimated to be
worth $40 coo
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
INFLAMMATION NgWs- NoTEs.

Small fry are being caught by patient
anglers in Brandywine Park.
Tho largest century plant IN Wilmington
occupies a place on porch at Delaware
avenue and Adams street.
Archd aeon Brady. Of Philadelphia. and
Rev. DR.. Van De Water OF New York, Will be
among the speakers at the semi-annual
dinner Of the church club on Thursday even
log.
Go TO s. H. selover for oysters and
CLANS at lowest wholesale prices, Os
East Fourth street.
-Th )maa ID. Wood. Eliza. j. Faust and
Dan ei II. Faust. OF Wilmington. have been
granted original pensions.
Secretary Of the Board Of Health Char.e5
II. TenW eges has resigned AS extra clerk in
the post offices and Thomas A. Lynch was ap
pointed TO Ill the vacancy.
st. Aune's Y NJ. G., viii hold free
debate IN iss rooms on wednesday, May -,
o this: "ResO.ved Tn Il MonArchical Govern
ments are Su cerior 10 Republican Ones"
The barge William II Maxwell Is unlosd-
ing h@gginR for use In the Wilmington gut
tera At the foot Oh Tatnal street.
-Elbridge T Gerry's yacht Electra, Of the
New York Yacht Club, Is being painted and
will 20 20 New York in about two weeks.
"A meeting I the Police Commission was
held last evening when only routine business
was transacted
-Tne jackson and Sharp Company Is COM
pleting a number OF Oiiey cars for the
Hanover Street Railway Company.
The three masted schooner Annie Nc
Fadden, OF Ba h, Ne, Is being load cd with
cargo OF railroad fastenings, bolts and nuts
FOR New 1Osk.
The schooner Grace Seymour Is discharR-
ing cargo Of b9r.ngs at the Old Ferry roll
ing mil.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
Some nld Nauananar..

City Treasurer Joseph K. Adams has
In his possession for perusal, bound
George A Roberts Of No sOs Broomo
are we'll preserved and contain much In
formation concerning the progress OF the
War. published In New York In 1919
the National Intelligencs, published at
Washington In 1928 and the Plttsburg
Gszstte and Manufacturing and Mscan
tile Advertiser make up the list. The
volume formerly belonged to Matilda
Hall, OF Wheeling. Va. aud passed from
hand to hand until it ultimately came
into the possession OF Mr.. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
The Thls. oausht 10 BallImors.

Walter Davis, alias Robert Davis,
alias George K Green, the colcred man
who Is charged with stealing two gold
watches. three gold rings and Other
jswelry from the house OF Mrs. Samuel
Handy, OF Brandywine hundred, wai
captured yesterday afternoon Ia Balti
more. Chief Dolan had notified the
police authorities there Of the robbery
and scarcely half an hour later the
fellow was caught, One OF the watches
was found on him. This morning
Detectives McYsy aud Wltsil secured
requisitlon papers and started. for th'
Monumental City to get the man.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
SHERIFF AND CORONER.
Finn Will Defeat Mahsffey
at the Primaries.
WRIGHT LEADS FOR CORONER

Indications Are That Horace G. Rettew
Will Defeat Henry O. McLear with
CLARK and Bradley Not I'm it-Closs
Fight for County Comptroller with
Buckingham and Kelley in the Lead.
On Saturday afternoon the Republican
primaries for the nomination OF shertt.
coroner. receiver OF taxes aud county
treasurer and county comptroller will be
held. The polls win open at o'clock and
close at T.
At meeting OF the Republican First
District Committes last evening it was
decided to increase to two the number OF
voting places In the Third and Twelfth
wards The other voting places will re-
main the same, and as far as possible
the state convention primary election
officers will serve. The list will be per-
fected at another meeting OF the com
mite to- morrow evening.
There are but two candidates for
sheriff They are William r, Finn, of
Christisna hundred, and ex United
States Marshall Henry o. Mahahsy OF
Wilmington. Finn was next to Paul
Gillis Ia the race two years ago. and this
year he possesses the support of not
only the Higgins wing, but also has a
large following 10 the Addicks camp.
MahAifey is strong Addicks man but
he cannot begin to pull the full strength
of his factional associates and Finn will
defeat him by large majority
Those Republicans who wish to sit on
dead bodies, hold inquests. replevin
goods In the hands Of the sheriff, draw
salaries, pocket fees and do all other
things, pleasant and unpleasant, pertain
/ ing to the ofise of coroner. are ].
Thomas Wright. OF Pencader; Alfred d.
Vandever. William H Pierson, Jr., and
Samuel H. Rldgway, Of Wilmington
Levi T. Mann, of Mill Creek and DR.. NJ
A. Booth, Of Chrlstiana. Wright, Of
PencAder, is in the lead and has behind
him the leaders In Wilmington who
exercise such potent influence In max
ing nominations.
Horace g. Rettew. Phillip R Clark
Henry O. McLeRr and Francis s Bradley
are In the field for the oflice of receiver OF
taxes and county treasurer. Clark and
| Bradley do not stand the ghost OF show
1 The fight will be between Rettew and
McIear. with the chances in favor OF the
former, unless the other two combine
with McLeAr, In which event Rettew may
be defeated
Richard g Buckingham. OF Mill Greek
George d. Kelley. of st. Georges. Joseph
w Brooks, of Pencsder, John g. King
of New Castle, and William ]. Lank, OF
Brandywine, are the aspirRnts for tbs
ofice of county comptroller. Buckingham
and Kelley are .he leaders with every
thing at present fRvoring the candidacy
of the former who can only be beaten b
q combination In Kelley's behalf.
At this writing everything points tC
the following ticket:
Sheriff William r. Finn. Christina
Coroner. Thomas Wright, Penoadsr
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer-Horace G. RstteW of Wilmington
County mptrollsr-Richard g Buck
inghsm Of Mill Greek.
The Addicks wing does not appear to
be taking much interest In the fight
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
v.tsr.n nlIlr Heal,s FalsIIy.

0a May 10 the marrisRe OF Thomas y
Williams and Miss Martha Heal. occurred
In Camden N. ]. Rev. william ID.
Roberts ofioiaiing The groom is a
well-k known young man marble worker,
and the bride daughter Of the veteran
tenor soloists OF the municipal court
10 conversation with an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning Bill re-
marked that be now had ak girls and
three boys married and but tW girls and
two boys remained. He has seventeen
grandchildren, ten boys and seven girls.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
CHANGE lN Nail SERVICE.

Henry Clay Factory VIII Now Get Malls
Twice n Day-Other Service Ordered.
New schedule OF star mails has been
adopted on the route between Whining
ton and Henry Clay factory By which
there will be two mails daily leaving
Wilmington daily except Sunday st 2. 90
a m. and 10 p m arriving at Henry
Clay Factory at 50R m. and p. m ;
leave Henry Clay Factory daily except
Sunday at 2 55 a. m. aud Z 05 p. m ,
arriving at Wilmington at 8 40 m aud
750 D m.
In place OF the special mail service
heretofore ordered for Masten, Kent
county, from Harrington, Delaware, an
order has been made establishing regular
service at Masten. by changing the ser
vice on the route between FELTON, aud
Whiteleysburg, Caroline county, Md
80 as TO supply Mssten, between FELTON,
and Hollsndsville, which will mako q
slight increase In the extent Of the
roufa
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
ICE WATER FORACHANGE
mickey Mack" Tries a Drisk
and 1t "Trows Him a Fall"
HE AND his oHUM ALLOWED TO 60

On Condition That They Leave wf>iDg-
Forthwith-Ths Front and West Gang
Dealt = Severe BIow-other Municipal
Coun Gases.
When the hour for opening OF the
[ Municipal Court arrived this morning,
Keeper Of Weights aud Measures Heal.
had the gold mounted scales In place and
reedy for action. He was mistaken for
once but II was n very natural mistake.
for the two prisoners who Occupied the
plush reclining chairs In the dock were
Michael O'Donnell better known as
"Micky Mack" and John alias "Acky"
DugAn, two well.known frequenters OF
the blue room In the rear Of the city
fathers qusrters
"Mlcky Mack" has been out of New
Castle but a short time and when he
called At the polIcs station early last
evening and asked permission TO quaif a
bsaker Of iced Brandywine, the officers
who we're on duty congratulated him on
his change from the hery decoctlons
sold In BArbary.
Tho Drink Was Too Much for Him.
Al 10 o'clock Officer Welch found him
on the railroad at Thorns street, his
feet resting on one rail and hls head
cozlly reclining on his umbrella mondlng
kit He had a brilliantly hued dog with
him. and be was carefully lifted Into the
hurry up" and sent In. He spent the
night with X. k. Morse, and
when arraigned this morning Was
very contrite. He thought the
drink he got At the police station, being
4 - q 80 - hn 40
his stomach aud made him III. He
pleaded for a chance to 60. promising to
leave Wilmington In half an hour for
new fields In SUSSEX. and added that he
would not return until the snow cane.
Judge Ball gave him the desired chance.
mickey" Pleaded For His ohuu.
After thanking the judge he made a
plea for "Acky." Said he "Yer honor,
Aoky wants TO 60 wld me, an Of yell let
him on wen bura de road to oncet. -
When "Acky" WAS called he stated that
he had been away for a long while and
only came to Wilmington to meet
"Mlcky." He promised TO start Rt once
for the country n allowed TO 20. and
Judge Ball granted his request Half
an hour later both men wsre over the
Market street bridge spanning the Chris
tiana, headed for Georgetown, where
they will spend the glorious Fourth Of
July.
At last nights court James Patton
charged with stealing brass couplings
from the p. w. & B was Arraigned. The
evidences was sufficient TO cause him TO
be held for the upper court In 5000
bail.
A Biow At = Tough Dang.
The corner Of Front and West streets
has long been a source OF annoyance to
D people not only In that vicinity but those
who have occasion TO pass there William
Murphy keeps a cigar store on the Dorth
west corner and his place is the head
quarters OF the gang. Last evening he
was arrested on a charge Of keeping q
disorderly house and Judge Ball fined
him $50 and costs. 10 is thought the
aciion Of the Judge will have more good
O. feet In making this corner safe than
the arrest OF q dozsn members of the
gang would.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
In AGREEMENT REACHED.
Trouble over Liston's Point Jetty is IN
Fair way for Speedy Settlement at
Washington.

WARRINGTON. d. @. May 19.-Con-
gresham Reyburn and Senator Gray =,
after 4 consultation with Secretary Of
War Lamont, yesterday, reached an agree
ment on the Delaware river Item In the
River and Harbor bill, which will be
much more satisfactory than the item
as 1t now stands. Senator Gray agreed
to change In the item so that the re
port OF the Board OF Engineers on the
dyke between Reedy leland and Liston's
Point shall be made TO the Secretary of
War on the nrst Monday In December OF
the current year instead OF to the next
Congress
The senator also agreed that there
should be added to the Item the follow
Ing words: And the secretary OF War
Is hereby authorized to carry out the
recommendations Of said board and TO
modify the present contract, II necessary,
and 20 adjust any loss with the contrac
tor occasioned by the provisions Of this
act, and to pay the same out OF the ap
preparation under which the said con
trsct was made
Under the amendments agre ed to the
great advantage will be gained OF avoid
ing the two years delay involved In
euo OilkluAl pIoNlso bnht tuo report oi
the engineers should be msde TO the
next Congress-. The item a. amended
will make It unnecessary for Congress to
take any further action In the matter,
the Secretary OF War being authorized
to 60 on with the work OF improvement
after the plans shall be devised, based
on the roport OF the Board Of Engineers,
which shall safeguard the riparian rights
Of the property on the Delaware shore
and preserving and improving the navl-
cation Of the Appoquiuimink river and
Blsckbird creek.
II is expected that a thorough under
standing will be reached by all the
interests concerned, so that further
Congressional action will not be required,
and the completion Of the improvement
of the Delaware can 60 on without ad
ditionsl delay.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19

the temporary custodian. That the bell
Is the property OF the city and is now
being used for the city, and doing good
work too, and should not be
disturbed. Any sttemp TO remove the
bell from the Pbmaix tower and retire It
from duty will be contested by the fire
men and their feiends, and II is safe TO
say that the old bell will remain where It
Ia for many years to oome II the City
Council wants to shelve its relies why
not retire the City Hall itself aud put up
a new and more commodious building
But, as Rudyard Klpling says, That Is
another story
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
aha ia Badly pnmaaed.

A survey made by experts into the
condition Of the Dutch steamship La
Hesbays, which went ashore In the
Delaware river, opposite Grubb's Lard
ing, shows that the vessel Is badly
damaged. Her bottom Is bent and ripped
from the bow to the amidships by the
rocks which she struck while out OF the
channel. IL will be necessary to put
fifteen new plates In her bottom, and to
have twenty more strsIghtensd. Fifty
frames are also either broken or bsnt,
mostly on the starboard side.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
a Biow at = TouRh dang.
NO CLUE YET TO THE THIEVES.

The Workmen who Piifered the Harlan
and Hoilinesworth COmpany's Tools Not
Discovered.
Despite the reward offered by the com
pany no clue has yet been found to the
thieves who have been systematically
robblng the Harlan and Holllngsworth
Company and its employees OF valuable
tools, II Is suspected that the tools were
stolen by employees OF the company as
they have only disappeared only when
some Of the men were at work In the
shlpyard all night.
In the two recent instances the thefts
we've committed while there were between
fftsen and twenty men at work all
night on the steamers Major Rey bold and
Republic.
None Of the tools, many Of which are
valuable, has been discovered In the
local pawn shops or second hand stores and
II is supposed that the thief has them
stored away waiting until the matter Is
forgotten before Offering them for sale.
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
n.ra Along the River.

The new pscket for the New jersey
stesiOboAt company Is being rapidly
pushed to completion at the Enoch Moore
and Sons compsny's yard.
The keel for the new ocean tug for
the Standard oil Company has been
completed at the Harlan and Hollings
worth Oompany's ship yard, but has not
yet been laid.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
ferry boat Beaver Tail at the Pusey and
Jor es Compsny's ship yard. She will be
completed by June TO-
Evening journal., 1896-05-19
I.nnLInr fnr MiIIIam smIth

Friends OF William Smith, Of Chester
Heights. Pa called at police hesdqusr
ters yesterday afternoon and ssksd that
be be looked for He Is feeble minded,
and on Friday last left his home to come
to Wilmington. he was feen during the
day 1t Rising Sun and then at Hockessin
BE Is 27 years old. feet tall, has dark
brown hair and beard aud light eyes
Shortly before noon to day Chief
DolAn received word that the missing
man had been found In New Castle. His
neonle we're notified