davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

rapidly anu the mou tains are .ul Of
snow Jawn I the fiut hiils.
Monroe The week has been well
adapted Tor MI kinda Of outaojt labor
A large fport on OF tho gran crop .,
To. Garden stuils are mssiug AN sp
pearauce. Sewer river quite iull aud
VIII soon overflow II weather keep,
ou. MoAroe canyon streams LOOK
threatening.
Jjseph--Fino all the week; waters
ilsing; crops being pul In lively; wheat
about oil 10; gardens all in Tor early
vegelB bles; lsnd being prepared for
oats; ground crying OUT very mucb;
beginning 10 water IuceTr.
Westwatef--CI0l AMI windy on
llth; balance VI week warm, pleasant
and favorable for vsg0,atlon aud
general farm WORK. No ram OF irosts
during the week.
Orion--rhe week has been excep-
tlonbly nne; snow all gone from the
valley anu igfmin operations COM
menced.
Coyote rhe land is 10 good clndi-
ZION anu cropping nis begun In earn
est. Garuens are beiag planted, grass
beginning 20 starr, Rud the river Is
ming up.
Morgan Weather favorable pasl
week; suOw abJut all gout; planting
ana seeding Progressing; iatmers very
Uusy.
SyTacuse--past week has been lore
favorable Tor farm worn In general.
ROWING, sswins, drifting ana cuit!'
waiting Rardsue are generi ~ Germ au u
grass starting nicely; faI grain liz
growing well bat Ia fep3rJed n thin
stGnu. Buds on nuit trees are coming
forth nicely.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS week has been
very foe. Inc snow is fast disappear.
Ing from the low lands. Fresnets are
now in order. Farmers abxiously
waiting Tor the ground to dry TO pegin
p!OwiDg. Winter wheat beginning
to snow and looks favoTaoly. NJ
aiming and gardening work com.
menced yet.
Grsenvillt- rhe past week has been
very favOrable 10 all farm work and
to the growth OF Vegetation. The
planting OF wheat is IN urJgtegB, with
SOIL Ia iiue condition. No fTnit 10 this
precinct.
Minersvi IA splendid week for
iarmin. days bright anu warm; nights
mOuers,ely cool; buds are developing
last, aud prospects are good Tor fruit.
Pinte--Farming operations. com.
meuced ON the high land; water high;
weather very pleasant.
Toquervile-- Town looks lively-ll.
most soliu mass OF bloom such as
peaches, pears, cherries, etc. Figs in
Leaf anu FIRST crop setting. Lucern not
pastuTed, 10 to IL inches high; creeks
rising from melted snow.
New Haruony-.Past W EEK has been
warm ana pleasant. Farmers busy
putting in their crops.
J. ii. sMITH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
About
Bicycles.
JUST A MINUTE,

L BICYCLE is a luxury, With
n thousands it has become a
necessity, With the majority
of people the buying OF a wheel means
careful economy to gather the money.
With all, the investment is worth being
careful about. Bicycles cost a great deal
They may cost too little. On the whole
the mistake is buying one that costs too
little. 1t may be guaranteed, but guar
antees are easily evaded, and after all
the wheel is intended for use and not
Intended to lie in the repair shop.
For buyers that want the best in the
market we offer the Cleveland at $780,
The 81 model will be the IS model for
cur neighbors.
The WESrFIELD is the best SIS
wheel on the market II is made By the
same factory that makes the Cleveland
wheel, which is enough guarantee that
the wheel is all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
Sp' cIal Mining fxcnrrion. q" All
1iutIc Points

On Sunday, Aprl 25th, the Ri
Grande Western wiil run q spec al *
cuTeion to Eureka, Mammoth an
silver City, nj uniform rate Dl s.. 90 10
ruunu trip. Train viii leave Salt l.
CITY promptly at $3.50 q. M, r,aChin 3
Eureka at II 10 >. m. On tho tetur
trip, specisl VIII leave Silver City ni
$3.50 y. me-, Mammoth at 5:45 .. M,
Eureka Al p. M, reaching salt Lake
DIV al 6:d5 q. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, Apr,i 20, 1877.
City Council.

AT the meeting OF the city council
last evening an ordinance was passed
granting franchise to the Oregon
short Line Railroad company and the
Rio Granue Western Railroau com.
pany to construct JOINT track on
First street from the enst side of J
street TO the west side OF NJ street.
No other business was transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

Dln't fall TO sec the Double Circle
on rinlic Branch q r. q. w. Ry.-
the greSt,st piecs Of engineering in
Utah. Excursion on Sunday, tie 25tn
-inly $500 round ttp-- sllowiug five
hours ut Eureke, Silver Guy or Mann.
moth. Train leaves Mt $40 a. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
Notice 10 all who Are Interested tn
SILK culture in the state of Utah.

The Clah 5iik @ mmission desires
oil VINO wieh to engage in this Industry
this year, 10 send al once their name
and iull address for pamphlet OF In
struotions, also n statement Of your
facilities Tor raising cocoons and the
number Of silk worm eggs you dtsire.
Address oil communications h
Margaret a. Caine, secretary Utah
SILK CommisoioD, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
(All Q unity papers pleAse copyl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

AMERICAN FORK, Utsb, March 10,
1871 have been troubled with short.
ness Of breath anu a pain In my
stomach which was especially trouble.
me after meals. ! have been taxing
Hool's SarsApariIla and It has gone to
the right spot and has relieved me D
the pain. | am very thankful Tor
what Hood's SsrsapGriila has done for
me und heartily recommend 1t.
ISAAC ABEL.
Hood PHI eRsy 20 buy, easy to take,
pasy IN effect, go.
The sun., 1897-12-08
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
4 Delightful Entertainment Given
at the High School.

Yesterday being the one hundred and
tenth anniversary of the signing of the
constitution OF the United States, the
day was observed in a fitting manner by
exercises at the Wilmington High School
at 10 a. m., OF presenting handsome
prizes for the best ESSAYS in commenora-
ton OF the day, by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Miss Alice +.
SIemons was awarded the first prize and
Misses Corinnr Du Val Emmons and
Sarah Emerson Milligan received the
second prizes. The High School Orchcs-
ira furnished excellent music.
The exercises were opened by the
principal, Prof. Berlin, in neat fitting
speech, and welcoming the Daughters of
the American Revolution to the school,
after which aquintette composed of Misses
Eva Rider, Daisy Robeen, Bertha IIoupt,
Ethel King, Ethel Rodgers, sang "A
Japanese Lullaly,' accompanied by Miss
Mary Traynor, pianist; Miss NIiligan
then read her prize essay entitled PA
tr.otism Of l776,' and also Miss Emmons
on "Patriotism." A chorus was sung by
the school, STARS Of the union,' and
Miss Sicmons recitcd her essay, 'Infu-
ence OF Patriotic Women.' A recitation
by Miss Mahala Wells, Caesar Rod
ney's Ride followed, and was portrayed
in Il patriotic course and full of enthu-
asism. The school sang STARRY Waves"
after which Miss Sophia NAPLES, Regent
Of Caesar Rodney Chapter, made
presentation OF prizes. Mrs. Church.
man, # Claymont, State Regent of
Daughters OF American Revolution intro
duced the Rev. Mr.. Chesley, OF Clay
mont, who made an address full of
humor and patriotism to the scholars,
which was received in a pleasing man
ner.
The Daughters of American Revolu-
ton was represented by Mrs. Cardcsi, Of
Caymont, Mrs. William Drin, Mrs.
Rev. Geo. c. Hall, and Miss Daisy Van
Trump, Of this city, and the Rev. Mr..
Chesley, OF Claymont, and Mr.. Guy +.
Wells, of this city, were guests from the
Sons of American Revolution. Mr.. A.
&. NJ. c. Cansland, Of the High School
Committee being also present.
The sun., 1897-12-08
LEVY RECEIVES A CLAIM.
A Verdict Giving Him S11O.GO
Brous Int in by the jury - he Case
OF John SPAIN VS.. Anton Will
man Now on Trial.
man Now on Trial.

The interesting case Of John Levy vs.
cx-Sheriff Paul Gillis, which exposed so
many political schemes and manner OF
running some campaigns has at last
came to an end The jury was charged
at 1915 and at 3p. m. brought in a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff for Sl0G
with interest dating from March 1st,
1896, which amounts to S1l6.GO. Peter
L. Cooper was attorney for Mr.. Levy,
and Philip y. CT urcham represented
ex-Sheriff Gillis. Mr.. Churchman made
a motion for a new trial.
The appeal case of John Spahu, d. b.
a. vs.. Anton Willmar, p. b. V. was next
called William +. kurz was attorney
for SPAIN and Peter l.. Cooper Jr.,
represented Willman The case is an
appeal from Magistrate Sassc's court and
the amount is for SO. Whitman stated
that he made Il verbal contract to work
for SPAIN on his farm for $40 Il M nth
with board and lodging dating from
Spet 18th until March 25th, period OF
six months, but at the expiration Of tie
second month his household goods and
clothing was placed in the kitchen and
out Of doors whereby he was compelled
to place his goods in storage. SPAIN
had a new man hired to take his place.
The claim includes board for thirteen
weeks, room rent and cost for his goods
being in storage, while lie was idle and
until the contract was void. Mr.. SPAIN
and Henry Smell were called and they
gave evidence contradictory to that OF
Whitman. The case was continued until
today
After this case is concluded the case
of John d. Conncll vs.. Mcconnell Il
Robinson, involving The ownership OF a
bicycle, will be taken up.
Mr.. Churchman reported that the case
OF Linton Smith vs.. the Republican
party, for rent OF Corruption Hall, ut
Seventh and Market streets, had been
settled and nearly all of the money paid.
The sun., 1897-12-08

joel J. haiy, Norris S. Barratt, G. N.
Gutkuccht, Dr. W. d. W. Hall, franklin
NJ. Harris, Warren Harper, Prof. W.
Joseph !Iearn Charles c. lIcisler,
Horace ". Hepburn, A. +. Hepburn,
DR.. NapoIcan Hickman, Edward G.. Mil
Ter, DR.. W. {. Mitchell, ,)ohnJ. Molony,
L. b. Morrow, David {. Nimledt, Dr..
Chas. J. Noble, Edwin +. PARROT, DR..
Theophilus Parvin, DR.. Noble Parvin.
Charles II. Barritt, +. II. Beck, DR.. W.
G. A. Bonwill, +. c. Bradley, Robert
Brannan, Mahlon II. Bryan. James II.
Buck, Henry c. Bye, Edward Cadwalla-
der, John NJ. Campbell, DIR. Harry B.
Hickman, William $. IIiles, DR.. D. NJ.
Hitch, Francis II. Hoffecker J. Harry
Hoffecker, B. +. Houseman, Col. Charles
Houston, J. Asher Hudson, Wallace Il.
Hughes, J. H. Jefferis, Lincoln X. Pass
more, Henry l.. Patterson, Morris II.
Peterson, Joshua L. Pusey, l. Layton
Register, Thomas J. Reynolds, Charles
A. Ross, William H. Shoemaker,
w. V. Smith, w. w. Smithers
James B. Candy, II. p. Cannon, J. f.
Challenger, Presley +. Chambers, A. N.
Chandler, A. S. Chandler, John L. Claw
son, DR.. James II. Closson, Hon. A. P.
Colesberry. Fred. 7. Jones, John l..
Kinsey, John Kisterbock, William H.
Lacy, Capt. VIM. M. Lank, Edgar W.
Lank, John w. Lawson, James Lewis
John II. Lofand, DIR. Thos. c. Stell-
wagon, David S. Stetson, DIR. ]. G..
Streets, r. Rowland Temple, William T.
Tilden, F. W. Tunnell, Capt. W. A..
West, Geo. B. Wells, Pemberton B. West,
Charles c. Conley, DR.. D. n. Conner,
Sussex d. Davis, DR.. A. c. Deakyne,
VIM. F. Deakyne, +. NJ. Fields, Richard
Fisher. DR.. Herbert P. Fisher, Ralph w.
Fisher. Edward W. Magill, Dr.. II. G..
Manlove, DR.. J. p. Mann, Joseph q. Mar
iner, Luther Martin, Jr., Luther Martin,
Sd, Robert W. Martin, Edward /. Mar
tin, Dr.. J, II. Marshall, w. T. Wcstnrook,
w. T. Westbrook, ,Jr., Hon. J. Harvey
Whitcman, Hon. S. J. Wiley, Frank J
Williams, A. f. Williamson, .P.Wilson,
Robt. }, Winsmore, Robt. $. Winsmore.
Arthur H. Fisher DR.. Frank Fisher, W.
W. Foulkrod, Charles f. Fritz, John W.
Graham, Robert J. McCaulley, Lawrence
Mccormick, S. p McGonigal, Charles T..
Mcgee, William NJ. Meigs, Thomas
Winsmoc, J. Albert Wood, John J..
Wood, DR.. W. V. Woods, T. f. Young.
The sun., 1897-12-08
DR.. William G. Hcircc Lectures.

The last of Il series of five lectures,
given under the auspices OF st. Johns
Chapter, No. 16S, Brotherhood OF St.
Andrew, was delivered last night in st.
Johns Parish house, corner of Market
street and Elliott avenue.
The musical programme of the even
ing, was as follows:-Nocal solo, Mr..
Gossen; violin solo, Mr.. Marks; piano
solo, Miss Fell. Dr. William G. Peircc
lectured, his subject being, "Natural
History in Alaska" Dr. Peirce lecture
was very interesting, he describing the
geography. animal and vegetable life OF
Alaska very plainly.
The sun., 1897-12-08
THEY ARE NOT DEAD.
Two Men Who Were Supposed Il
Have Been Burned to Death
Are Still Alive.

| Are still AnVc.
Neither James Jordan or William Ha.
man are dead.
Notwthstandiu. the fact that both
were reported as being the chief figures
in II holocaust yesterday morning at the
fire at Twenty5ainth and Jefferson
streets, both are alive.
IIaman returned last night from a
cunning trip down the State in the
vicinity OF Townsend. lie was lucky in
his hunting and the first news lie had
Of the fire was received on his arrival
here.
Mr.. Jordan SO far from being burned
up was among those who were trying to
subduc the flames.
lie gives this account OF his move
mcnts during the evening.
Il went to the house about o'clock
in the afternoon and fixed the fire 50 it
would keep as expected llaman who
owns the Building to be home in the
night.
left the house and spent the evening
with friend in Brandywine Village,
l,aving at haf-past ten, when l went to
my fathers house at Twcnty-third and
Lamotte streets. | knew nothing of the
fire until Officer Barr came to the house
and woke me up. went to the fire. but
the house was almost completely burned.
Afterwards Barr and | went in to the
police station and reported the affair to
he authorities
The sun., 1897-12-08
THE NEN COMPANY READY
The DeImarvia Company Soon to
Operate.
INCREASED PHONE FACILITIES
Until Six Hundred Phones Are In
Operat ion no Rentals Will
BE Charged.

The Demarvia Telephone Company is
at last in shape to set date upon which
their lines will 60 into operation. Many
unforeseen complications have delayed
the completion of their lines and plant.
The first contracts, on which the Com
pany canvassed the city were rendered
invalid by reason of mechanical difficult
ties which delayed the completion of
their plant beyond the contract date for
opening. They were compelled some
time back to request an extension of fran
chise to cover term of three months,
which was necessary to enable them to
finish work.
Now, however, the end is in sight and
the company expects to have in oper-
alton within two weeks ever four hum
dred instruments, and by the first OF the
year to have over seven hundred sub
scribers connected.
Until six hundred subscribers are con-
nected and the instruments in operation
no rentals will be charged. The telc-
phones will be OF the long distance type,
and operated in metallic circuits OF COP
per wire. tThere will be no party wires
or ground circuits used in their system.
Desk telephones will be rented or sold
to subscribers who wish this conven-
iencc. Business men welcome the adj
vent OF the new dompany as competition
will probably increase the facilities OF
the D. 4 A. 7. 4 7. Co.
as wcll.A number of firms
will have phones of both companies
in their offices as many OF their patrons
will be connected with each company.
The all-night service will also Ee q
promising feature and this branch OF
the service will proably be much better
in the old company as well.
1t will hereafter be necessary when
you advertise your phone number to give
the name OF the company.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Arrested on SISDiciOn,

Edward Gibbons and Robert Murphy,
two well known coast characters, are in
trouble, Eecausr they could not explain
satisfactorily, to Officers Maloncy ~ d
Shields, where they obtained Il woman's
black cloth cape, which was found in
their possession. The officers arrested
the men, on Front street, near French,
last night, while trying to sell the cape
to colorea woman. The men and cape
were sent to the Hall. The owner of tie
cape may obtain it by calling at the
Hall and proving her ownership.
The sun., 1897-12-08
For he Benefit Ot'a Church,

\ grand instrumental concert will bt
given in the German Hall on Sixth street
by the Opera House Orchestra. on We'd
ncsday evening, December Sth. The or
chcstra will be led by Professor Samuel
7. Compton. The proceeds will 60 to the
treasury Of New Zion Lutheran Church.
The program follows:
Overture, Festival, c. Latann
Dance, Characteristic, La Gazelle,
Theo. BendiX
Cornet S,lo, Fantasia, Columbia,
T. II. Rollinscn II
Mr.. John d. Taylor.
Concert Waltz, Anthem, Chr. Bach
Saxaphone Solo, Evening Star, R.Wagner
Mr.. Fred Kaiser.
Grand Selection from the Opera Faust,
c.. Gounod
Overture, Scmiramide, Rossini
Trombone Solo, Fantasia, the Signal,
+. Brooks
Mr.. John irish.
Dance Characteristic, Cocoanut,
A. Herman
Popular Songs, A Pleasant Evening,
F. Boyer
Clarinettc and Flute Duet, the Butterfly,
BendiX
John Grella and Peter Fleming.
Grand March, Fest, Ch. Bach
The sun., 1897-12-08
THE NATIONAL. GUARD.
Soldier LaIdies Promoted at the
ArmOry Last Night.

Soldier Ladies' Promoted at the
ArnOry Las, Night.
The. following order was issued last
nig ght at the Armory Of the y. q. d., at
Twelfth and Orange streets.
The following named enlisted men are
hereby discharged from the military ser-,
vice OF the State:-
Co. C.-Private Charles Ley, expira-
ton of term OF service; Private Edward
B. Cooper. removed from the State.
The following promotions are hereby
announced:
Sergeant Nelson 7. Gray, Co. K, to be
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant, Co.
A.: Corporal Frederick W. Drake to be
Sergeant, vice Robinson, discharged;
Corporal Percy L. Henderer to be Ser
geant, vice Reed, promoted.
The following named privates to Re
corporals:
W. f. Buckmaster, vice Pyle, dis
charged Harry w. White, vice Field,
discharged George NJ. Pierce, vice Lag
we'll, discharged, Charles X. Lloyd, vice
Henderer, promoted Horace Bats, vice
Foster promoted.
Co. X. Corporal William H. Emerson
to be Sergeant, vice Ellison promoted.
Corporal Walter +. Hall, to be Sergeant,
vice Gray promoted, Corporal Isaac T.
Mills to be Sergeant.
The following named privates to be
corporals:
Harry N. Baker, William J. Hall,
William A. Mayne, Andrew S. Cathcart,
Charles Dickerson, Herman &. Nailor
and W. Redman Jones.
BY order OF
COLONEL WlCKERsIIAM.
JOHN Dunn, Adjutant.
On next Monday night there will be
battalion drill and informal dance at
the armOry.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Met at BishOpStcad.

st. Andrews Clerical Association held
its monthly meeting at Bishopstead yes.
terday. Those present were: Rev. DR..
\ Murray, Rev. DR.. Munson, II. Ashton
Henry, Archdeacon George Hall, X. A.
ESawyer. NJ. b. Dunlap, X. X. Hammond,
lid. X. Miller, J. II. Symonds, II. Ran,
faom, William Schouler, Rev. {. A.
4 yornc, W. J. Wilkic, A. r. Walker.
Il After the usual devotional exercises in
thRclapcl the regular routine business
/ Was transacted. The Rev. II. \. Sawyer
read an interesting essay entitled "Tl.e
Telling OF the Truth,' after which there
was . general discussion OF the subject.
The party then adjourned to the par
lors where social hour was spent.
The sun., 1897-12-08
st. Michacls' Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF the manage
ment Of the st. Michae.s' Day Nursery
and Hospital was held yesterday morn
ing. Reports was received of money and
donations on Thanksgiving which show
ed generous response to the appeal
which was made in behalf Of the institu-
tions. The management desires to ex-
press their sincere thanks to any and all
contributors.
The sun., 1897-12-08
ORGANIZED FOR PROTECTION
Married Mems Protective Associ'
alton In This City.
TOLEDO MAN THE ORGANIZER.
Lecturer From Toledo Was Detained
But Temporary Organization
Was Affected.
Come We disconsolate!

Come ye disconsolate!
If YOUR wives don't treat you as you
should be treated your remedy is at
hand.
A meeting was held last night at
Horns Hall, which was probably the
most unique ever held in this city. The
meeting was called for the purpose OF
organizing a society to be known as the
Married Mems Protective Association.
The object ofthe organization is to give
protection to the hen-pecked and befooled
married man. The organization, as
body, pledge themselves to secure coun'
Gil and as married men to devise means
peasable preferably, but sure, which Will
insure protection, and if they are
brought to the notice Of the Association
to settle them.
The animus for this remarkable meet
ing arose out OF the case OF a p, W. d b.
engineer who was in the habit of giving
his wife $75 per month for her household
expenses. She ran credit account and
put the money in bank. Some time ago
this engineer wandered home ut the con-
clusion of his run and found his wife had
flown.
That was bad but the bills which have
been pouring in on the poor fellow have
been worse.
On the street he was stopped by men
who claimed that he owed them money.
Under his door, bills of all dues and
many sizes and for startling amounts
were stuck, during his absence. lie
found that instead of paying her bills his
wife had put the money away and now
he must pay the shot. Then again in
the magistrate's courts, fully three
fourhs of the non-support cases are
brought bv wives to whom husbands
give money, sufficient to run the house
hold if used rightly.
The wife, however, spends the money
foolishly or worse, and hubby gets the
heavy end when the bills come in.
This must stop says the Married Mems
Protective Association.
The meeting last night was to have
been addressed by Joseph Nevins, of
Toledo, Ohio, who is a member of a
similar organization in his native city.
Unfortunately Mr.. Ncvins was called
back by a telegram which reached him
at Pittsburg.
The men who had met were so much
in earnest that no ordinary obstacle
would prevent their accomplishing the
object of their meeting. They were
desperate with the memory Or accumuI
lated wrongs OF years. When the teIe-
gram reached them that the one man
who could help would be unable to be
with them, they went ahead and organi-
ed temporarily.
Now married life presents y new com
plication, and prospective bcncdcts will
probably. have to answer questions as ~
whether they intend to join the associa-
tion.
This may sound like joke, but it is
very grim l.umor, and the men who
compose the organization are in deadly
earnest.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening, at Horns Hall, where perm
anent organization will be effected large
attendance is expected and all are in
vited.
The sun., 1897-12-08
TO Trim Il Christmas Tree.

9l Tie members Of the Wilmington Bicy-
Sc.e Club ON Thursday evening, Dcccnl-
sber Path, Christmas Eve, will trim IL
4 sUhristmas tree at their rooms, with
ia2ticles and provisions for the poor.
They will be distributed to the needy
under supervision of the Police Depart
sraonf
The sun., 1897-12-08
Market Street Bridge.

q The replacing OF the tracks beneath
\ Market street bridge necessitated turning
~ bridge up stream for few days;
\ iredestrians are ferried over in small
hoats. Teams use Third street bridge.
The sun., 1897-12-08

Letters OF regret were read from Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard, the first president Of
the Delaware Society and from Captain
II. II. Bcllas. Speeches were made by
Col. W. A. Lamottc, Col. 4. j. Wood
man, DR.. Wendell Hubbard II. ID.
Ross and Guy +. Wells.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Taxes Received in November.

The taxes received during November,
ending on the 3Oth, in the County OF
New Castle, was St3l3I.2l dcvidcd into
the following districts: