davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Firm.
With Ward 4 Co.
&C., DAl q -
: -
Arizona I.i'hographic 3. Co.

WIN W dii N w. s.ssssssso
Spear. Reed & ca
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80 ..|.' ''.....s
with Josup & Lamont.
With ALBION Man.
With l.. G. Tewksbu-y.
De Coppet e Co.
WITH Austin -. Greer.
.............. ..............s
With ". II. Loss G. Co.
King Bridge Const'a co.
with 8. lacohv * Co.
Dunbar & Cape.
......... ..'.... ...........s
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Observation-Disclosures.
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With Keen 4 Keen.
Vogo Spring CO.
WITH Reed T,rson e. Co.
with Whit,omcre & Hi.
Haistel. & II ldgcs.
With Robert Goolhoiv & Ca.
Watkins Shippins CODE.
............. go,
............. .
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,..
Observation-Disclosures. .
Observation-Disclosures.
.............
...........
st. L.. A. q i. y. X. X. 60.
Cul .lpp * blD'fr.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
I3cs.n,,,. St.
No weak superlatives nee
essary to describe the
Winton Wheel
Ballard Rubber Co.

elected Mckinley delegates to the state ConNch-
lion Yesterdays election makes Il almost certain
tat Mckinley will have the delegation from the
INth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Address.

Address.
l94h Allcn-st. .........'''.
% Whitchall-st. ..........'
% Whitehall-st. ...........
2J Whitehall-st. ...........
~ Broadway ..............
2lJ West S0th-st. ........'
81 Broadway ............'
81 Broadway ...........'''
81 Broadway ...........''.
~ Broadway ............''
- Broadway ............'
70 Broadway ..............
~ Broadway ..........'''
10 broadway ...........'''
20 Broadway ...........'''
50 Broadway
= Broadway ..............
Is Broadway ...........'.
l. Broadway .............
l2S West jIth-est. ........
$40 Columhrs-av-. .........
ITO West 5Jth-st
- East 3ith-st. ...........
90 IeXingtOn-Gve ..........
q Grove-st...........'..''
- W9li-st.
~ Wall II.
81 Wall-st.
80 New -st...............''.
- Nursay-st. ..........'..
- Broad -
l.402 LeNington-aye. ......'
81 Broad st. 800
80 Br ad-st. 800
80 Br1al-st. ......'''
D p.ne-st ...........''''''
10 al a.. ...'''
y Pin"-st. .''..''.
II Plne-St. 800. ..'.'.''
il Pine st...............
1i2 West FOrtieth-st. o..
- pile-et............'''''
- Pin '-gt..............''' '
] East Sev.nty-ninth-st....
q P.no-st................'
81 Walls. ..........
~ Pine -st.........''..''''
- Finest ........ ....'..'
q fIne-s'. ........' ''''
81 end 30 Pine-st. .........
~ Finest. ...............
~ William ~.
a. william st............'''
~ Piur-'t. 800.
- Pine st. ..........'. ''''
- Pine st................ .'
cGh Pine-st.............'.'
~ Pln~-st. ......... .'''
$40 West lO3l st. ..........
IS Pino-st................. '
~ Pine st................'
80 Pine st. ........... 800
- Pine st. ......... $50
SO Pine 1t. ............. 80"
rJ l'ine 81. -
% Pine 80
go Liberty-st
60 Lib"rty-st .............
~ William-st.
81 Neutrality-suspicious..
81 Nassau
81 Nassan-st...............
81 Nassau-st.
81 Nassatl-st...............
~ SsdN-s'.
81 Ma s@au-st.
~ Cciar-st. ......
~ Ced1r-st. ...............
A. t'olar-st
$50 Wee, End-aNe. ........
lif Brcqdway..............
$50 BroslNly..............
100 Broadway.............
lJG Broadway.
40 Hr1adway..............
10 Broadway ..............
l72 Broadway.............
l7c Broa Way.
iT8 Hr0adway.............
l7G Broadway.
l7e broadway. ............
l76 Br0 sdway.
l7e Broadway.
l1G Broaiway..............
- Liberty -t.............''
- tu...,v a. .
81 Liberty st.............'.
- Liberty st...............
ru...,. =. -
- Liberty st...............
4, u.a-.,.-s, -
4, H..r,y-e. -
a. u,A-.-.-a, -
~ AMI ~ Liberty -s,........
~ LIBERTY
- Liberty ~t...............
~ Liberty ~ -..........'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Business.
Commission merchant. go.
Flour and grain merchant.
Commission merchant. .....

. itaA I
Commission merchant. ...'.
Contractor ............. ''''
Broker ............. 80
............ ....... 49,
Notary public ...........'.
EgHkNr .......... 80
Lawyer ...... ''''
Lawyer ............ 800
Banker INSTRUMENTATION.
Banker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Banker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lawyer ...........
Public accountant ........'
Contractor ............
1 re slicHi ...'''''
Commission merchant .....
Lumber merchant ........
..........
900. '''''
.....
Real estate ............. ..-
Rea, estate ............. 49,.
.s.s.'.'.
............
.......'' '''''''''
.s..'s'
Banker and broker ........
! resil mt ............'
Banker and broker ........
Banker and broker .....
Parker and broker .......
Banker and broker ........
Manager .......... .''.''
Real estate. ............
Stenoerapher ..............
Bankers .......... go
Lawyer .........' ...'''''
Erf ker ......... ...'.. ''''
Lawyer ........''.''
StpnOgrapher ..............
LAWYER .......... .''s'''''
II Tyer ........'' '''.''.''
secretary ......'... '''.''
Lawyer ........... ..''''..
Architect .............
Lawyer ....---.. $50
....... .......' '''''
Adjus,er ............''.''.'
......... ..''.'
........ .......... 80
StatiOnor ........... '.''
WYcr ......... ..''''
Lawyer ............ ''''
LAWYER ........' .''''' '''
Lawyer ............ 80
Insurance ............
AltuS'er .............
Insurance ........... ..'''
Insurance .......... .'.''
'..''''
..... $50
InsuraNce $50,
lawyer .......... .''
,dWyer .........s. go
Notary Public ............
Real Estate ..............
Real Estate ..............
LII W Ntl -
Lawyer .....'' -.
Chemicals .............
Real Estate ......-..... $3.50
Chemicals .............
Lawyer .........' 80
Lawyer .......'. ..'''' 80
......... -
Real Estate ..............
i.2 Nyer ...........' .''.. '.'
Lawyer .......... -.
Lawyer .........' ...'' 80
........... 80
Real Estate ............
LAWYER .....-. s.''.''' -
Commercial Paper .........
Commercial Paper .......-
ieal Estate ..............
Real Estate. .......
Agent .........-... '''''.
Ia % yer ......... ...''' 49,
Eng neer ...........
Publisher ........... '.''''
Real estate. .....''''' .'
o .
Real oGiat" 800
Real estate ..............
Real egt0te...............''
Merchant ..............
Watches ............ '''''''
EnG-aN"r ....'''' So
fl1g-SNer .......... -.
Eugravcr ..............
Lawyer ......... ''.''''' $50
............. ........ .'.'
........... '''
Lev F"r ......... ..-s''. 80
Lawyer ......... ..'.''' go
............. ....'...
........ ...... '''-
iHNYer ........s.' .''.'' 800
yef ............ .'''' 80.
Lawyer ..........'. go.
Law yer ......... .'..''' ''''
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] aver ........ SO
i'arf~r ......... s...''. -'''
Export mcrchan'......,.....
ii''' "''eV '''''''''''
LAWYER ........... .''''
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Real Esia'e.............'.'
........... ...''
NffHNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

MKINLEY DELEGATES IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Ga Feb e--McKiney swe ut the deck yes
terday In the county primaries. Dispatches from COBB
Carroll, Coweta. Troup and Talbot say that all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

with Han J. low & GO.
Fire Esiingu.sher ME-. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10


............
'....
..........
80. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

....
~ - y. Provllrn' Inc. co.
The in.urlnce Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

l94h Allen-st. .........'''.
% Whitchall-st. ..........'
% Whitehall-st. ...........
o. Whitehall-st. ..........'
~ Broadway ..........''''
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
wkpnlyG ~ Nhrr.l nK.
Marriage of John Penrose Wilson and
- Miss Lydia Russell Williams.


Miss Lydia Russell Williams.
Special Correspondencoof Gazette and journal
Newark. May l.-Miss Lydia Rus
sell, daughter of George W. Williams
teller Of the First National Bank, was
married Wednesday evening to John
PenTose Wilson of this town. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Miss Mac Gillespie
Kerr played the bridal march from
"Lohengrin", and the Rev. DIR. Nelson
II. Miller tied the nuptial knot. The
bridal party was led by the maid of
honor, Miss Marie Louise Hazard of
pottsville, Pa, who wore pink chrys-
anthemum silk and carried La France
roses. She was followed by the bride
and her father. The BRIDES gown was
Of white corded silk, en- train, trimmed
in IIoniton lace with veil and her flow
ers were lilies of the valley. DR.
Emory Marvel of Atlantic City, was
best man.
The bride received many beautiful
presents. The house was decorated
with pink and white carnations and
asparagus. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson left
at s. 40 O'Clock for the north.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding wore: Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed, Frederick
ID. Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Wilson.
James l.. Ponnock of Avondale; Miss
Mary Mondenhall of West Grove; co.
Cooper of Baltimore; George Miller Of
Philadelphia John Kennedy of Kim,
bleville; Mrs. Charles W. Reed and
children of Washington; Edward Miles
and Mias Mazia MiIna of philalalphia. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frasher of Will
mington; Mrs. Good Of Oaceula: Miss
Calvert of Philadelphia; Miss Mason.
Misses Robertson, Miss Henry and Miss
Maxwell Of Peru; Miss Turner, Miss
Raub, Miss Lena Evans, Miss Cooch,
Miss Hattie Cooch, DIR. and Mrs.
Miller, }. p. Armstrong, Miss Shanks,
Joseph b. Handy, DIR. G. ii. Greene,
Francis A. Cooch, ]. II. Hossinger, A.
@. Oliver. II. II. Tyson and Daniel
Thompson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
OMclal Q. Pnrk PosiIes. Lt. .Cnl.
Trnsrrrs ~ m i.nnr

The Trusters of the Poor resumed
business on Wednesday afternoon and
awarded additional contracts as fol.
lows, Dry goods, W. J.. Sharp ~ Co.
drugs i, Harvey Spruanco; shoes,
Daniel McCuslicr Edwin II. Cochran,
Jr, was selected attorney for the board.
Tie following committoes were an.
nounced by President Salmons Ac-
counts. Hart, Armstrong, Belville,
lolaan AMI NallSrr; Financial Secrc-
tary Tomar, Weldin and Crockett
SuperintenGrH5s Accounts, Armstrong,
Chandler and Wpbgtcr: Finance. Vel.
din, Culhcrt and Toman; Hospital,
Newell, Hclvillo and Culbert: Farm,
Walker, Chandler and Crockett; Build.
ings and Grounds, Kolar, Newell and
Chandler; y iImiugton, Culbert, Newell
and Kcllar.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
A rsIn0rn ro Ex.JunGE noUsroS.
New Castle County iinr lssociati0n Pass
Euluei istit Resntutiuus,

New Castle County i,nr association Pass
Eulosistic Resolutions.
Tho Now Castle County Bar Associa
tion met Wednesday afternoon 10 tho
county court room and took action on
tho death Of ex-Judge John W. Hous.
ton, who died at Georgetown on sun.
day weeS. Judge i. h. Wales of the
Unitod States court presided and II.
II. Ward acted as secretary. Judge
Wales appointed the following commit
toe on resolutions: William G. Spruance,
Anthony Higgins, John Ii, Rodnoy,
Edward q. Bradford and Judge j.
Frank Ball.
Tho committee presented the following
rosolutione, which were road;
Whereas, The members Of the bar of
New Castle county desire to record
their high appreciation Of tine charac-
ter and services of the Hon. John w.
Houston, who fer 39 years was a mem
bor of the judiciary Of this State /;
therefore,
Resolved, l-Endowed by nature with
more than usual ability,and thoroughly
trained in the best institutions of
learning of his day, he entered upon
the study of the law with an arior
which never abated while reason held
her sway.
Early in his professional career he
attained a prominent position as an
able and eloquent advocate and u
learned and accomplished lawyer
Ills service of six years in Congress
was in every way creditablo and honor
able TO himself and his State.
Courtesy, sound iudgemnt, learning,
fidelity and integrity characterized
his long career aH a judge.
His varied attaipments, kindly and
genial disposition and fine CONVERSE.
tlonal powers made him an agreeable
companion ana friend.
His name will long be held in respect.
ful and atfectionate remembrance by
the people of this State, whom he loved
and faithfully served.
2-That copy Of these resolutions
be transmitted by the officers of this
meeting TO the family of Judge Ious,
ton with the sympathy of the bar in
thoir bereavement; and that the chair.
man appoint committees to present the
same TO the courts of this State and the
United States cIrcuit court for this
district.
The resolutions were adoptod on mo.
tion of William @. Spruanue, whc
spoke Of Judge Houston's life and
high personal character. Remarks were
also made by Ex Senator Higgins, Ed.
ward &. bradford, Francis Ii. HolfeckeI
and Judge Wales.
The following committees were APP
pointed by Judge Wales to present the
resolutions to the various courts:
Superior court Levi G. Bird and
Judge j. Frank Ball
Court Of chancory. benjamin
Nields and John II. Rodney.
Court Of errors ard appeals-Ex-
attorney General John Biggs and vii,
liam S. Hilles.
United States court-District Attor-
ney Lewis q. Vandegrift and Tilghman
Johnston.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
JuDIolAKY noNols rn.
reception To Delaware Judges by Sou
DelaAYnra IN PhllnhnlnIiinA

-'NNNF''th 10 belhWnto JuuBfh bv Sons of
Delaware In Philadelphia.
A reception in honor of the judiciary
OF delaware was rendered by tho Sons
OF Delaware at the Lawyers Club,
thiladelphia, ON Thursday Whila the
Judges OF Delaware were tho g,hsA
OF honor the bench Of Ponnsylvanialwas
also represented. In his addresI of
welcome Luther Martin, Jr., presieAnt
OF tho Sons of Delaware. SAID fAis
was the first time that tho judeoTof
the States OF Pennsylvania apd Dfsla!
ware had been brought together siSAee
the separation OF the two StAtUaih Jim
Az the banquet ChanoelIQF john tsli
Nicholson sat at Presidenh. Narti4Is
right. The other Delaware judges Pre-
ent were Chief Justice Chaflea ID lg1re
and Associate Justices lgnatihs "a.
Grubb and David 4. Marvel Ahofbe
States courts, aud Judge j. FranN ttn
OF the municipal court Of Wilmi1}gtop.
Francis Ii. Hoiiecker of this city was
a member of tho dinner committees.
In responding to President Yhrtin's
address Of welcome, Chief just tfce Lore
said: "The judges OF Delafvare are
Gruhb, Marvel. Nicholson p'jd Cullen.
or Grubb | will say that ; is an au-
thority upon all subjects except mar
riage and divorce. lie Snows nothing
about that because he, fis benedick.
Then there is Cullel,t When we pick
our good peaches ot'tof the basket we
call tho rest 'culans But Cullen is
not that sort of ;.peach in fact in legal
entanglements he is a prime peach.
Tho most modest member of our judi
ciary is 9 Marvel, and in ali the ele-
nna tp M al L
indeed 4 marvel. OF the handsome,
courteu Is and dignified Chancellor
may SO that the metal in Nicholson,
but al cough it is nickel plated there
is in "a body of pure judicial gold.
the lTw naturally flows through his
veinsi And you may possibly find JUS
tice here by means OF a powerful mi
crosr Ipe He ia the only man who has
moth Ihg to do with the whipping post -
eaking in a more serious vein.
Chief Justice Lore said ~ want to
ext Ind, on behalf of the judiciary OF
tho State of Delaware, our most hearty
th inks for the honor you have done us
hy inviting us to meet the judges OF
bnnsylvania " Then Ielapsing into
iumor, be said: ''Why Pennsylvania
gas not a very great while ago apart of
Delaware. We only made the division
whom we thought Pennsylvania was
big enough to take care OF itself"
The Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania" was responded to by Hampton
l.. Carson. Chancellor Nicholson re-
sponded to the toast, "The Judiciary
of Delaware. Judge McMichael In
responding to Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. "said that history did not con
tain record of more patriotic man
than John Middleton Clayton, and be
asked the Sons of Delaware to drink to
his memory, which was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
DeIaware CoIIege Annlrs.

Special Correspondence Of Gazetteand Journal
Newark, April 30. The Delaware
College Boarding Club has taken new
lease on life. 1t has over % members
and tho expenses are being cut down
each week. Mrs. Wilson, the new
matron, is popular with the students.
The catalogue of the college, for the
present scholastic year, is out. 1t
shows II students enrolled and classiiies
elk courses Of four years length, lead
ing to. the degrees Of A. b., Il. G. E.,
! NJ. h. 3. e. e., and y. S. also d
!. - years agricultural course not lead
ing to degree. There ara II in.
structors connected with the college
and six professors on the experimental
station staff. There arc two full
otlicered military companies under the
command of James IL. Erier, First
Lieutenant, 18th United States Infan.
try. The yearly cost for student from
Delaware. rooming in the college dormi-
tory, is S33 which amount includes all
expenses except books and board. The
present term ends june lGth.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
A I,rnt.rnul Visit.

Members Of ShaGkamaXon lodge Of
Philadelphia, wore the guests OF JelIer-
son Lodge, /. 0. o. r., of this city
Thursday. An entertainment was
given in Odd Follows Hail. Third and
King streets, where the Orient Mando-
lin and Guitar Club, members of tho
Columbia Cleo Club, with viii NJ. 5.
Brown, as accompanist, and others
took part. After the exercises the
whole party marched to a. II. Ain
scow's restaurant, where supper was
served. Il. II. Morrow responded TO
the toast, Jefferson lodge" and
James Eyilton, Jr., to "Shackamax-
son" The affair was in charge of u
committee comprising j. y. Price,
Howard Crawford, George Il. Green
wood, 3. II. Marshall and James Sayers.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Aui:xcit,ngRunawa

IN exciting runaway occurred on the
lane leading 10 Peters, nursery, near
larnhurst, Thursday. 4 fight oc-
currcd between two parties from Will
mlngtQn. larry Abcle ana another
Young man alighted from their car
riagn TO see the outcome Of the fight
in the inoantimc their horse took fright
hHl was eeou running toward New
aHtle. Edward j. Wogeenmann and
liarry Johnson of New Castle wore
riding bicycles and riding at full speed
ran ahead of the dying steed and cap
turrd It at the entrance to the long
anc. near New Castle, whore it was hold
until the owner cumu IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
plsnnnenren nsi fhx ,Inrin.

Recently building Inspector Grubb
was informed that frame shanty on
South street was in an unsafe condi-
tion. A few days ago he made an in.
spection, and realizing that tho com
munity would be better off without
the structure, condemned it and noti-
fed tho owner that it must be torn
down. The next morning he again Wis
tied the place to see how the order was
hclng carried out, and as there was not
vestige of the building made inquiry
concerning it. lie was informed that
tho boys in the nelghborhood had
heard that it was condemned and car
ried it oil piece meal during the night.
1t passed away, as if by magic, in a
few minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
RECORDS FoR ApRiL.
Reports of the city Engineering, Fire and
naI N.

Reports OF the city Engineering, Fire and
Police Departments.
According to Chief Engineer Wilson
Of the City Engineering Department,
the following building lines were drawn
during April: Cornelius and Patrick
Mundy, addition to hotel at northeast
corner Of Front and Union streets.
William L. Medholdt, Jr., 10 dwellings,
on the southeast corner Of Nineteenth
and Washington streets.
\Richard j. Guthrie, four dwellings
Non, the west sido of Sixth avenue be-
tsgeen Maryland avenue and Anchorage
iatreet.
Michael Roney, addition to dwelling
I,on the south side Of Eighth street, be-
tween Walnut and Poplar.
Board OF Public Education, addition
70 howard School, on the east side Of
Orange street, between Twelfth and
Nrhirteenth.
John Moore, one dwelling on the
northeast corner of Fourteenth street
and Woodlawn avenue.
brown " Thompson, addition to mar
ket house, on west side of King street,
between Eighth and Ninth.
Michael Malloy, dwelling on the east
side OF French street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
Alfred II. Jones, dwelling on the
north side of Thirteenth street, be-
tween Franklin and Broome.
Il. +. Crawford, ADDITION to dwelling
on the east side OF Market street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth.
w. ii. German, two dwellings on the
south side of Fifth street, between
Harrison and Franklin.
Tho fires for the month were as fol-
lows:
April 7th, fire in A. S. jones' shoe
finding store. No. GA Shipley street /;
loss, $500; insured
April 18th, fire in Ramsburgers' pro-
duce store, No. 407 King street; loss
slight.
April 18th, Frank A. Mitchells 8
pitch wagon at Front and Monroe
streets; loss slight
April 18th, fire in house of Thomas
Scymanski, No. 406 West Front street /;
loss. 5000; insured.
April 18th, fire in brick houses, Nos.
S2S and $50 Locust street, owned by the
Malleable Iron Works; loss, 5000; in
sured.
April Both, fire in Pickels' foundry
beyond Eleventh street bridges; loss,
900; insured
According to Chief of Police Dolan,
2io arrests were made during April.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Mcdhin. M nr.ensl,nrn.

Greensboro, April 20. Ii Irving Jones
OF Philadelphia, was married in Groons.
b,oro to-day 70 Miss Iva Lowe, youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret A. LaWc.
For q number Of years the bride was a
teacher in the public schools Of Green's,
boro Minis Margaret Lowe, niece ar
tie bride and daughter of ex-Stato
Treasurer J. Thomas Lowe, Of Little
Creek, Del, pavcd tie wedding
march. The Rev. \. X. Rich oficiatel.
Lawrence Satteriioll ana Dr. +. II.
Malone served as ushors. The bride
was given sway by her brother, William
H. Lowe Tho marriage took place al
the bridb'a home.