davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
"A DISGRACE TO
CIVILIZATION"
Daniel, ..of Virginia, Pays His COM
pliments TO Spain.
ARE EDWARDS in AMERICA
FRYE GROWS IMPETUoUS OVER
SANGUILLY'S CASE.

Had He His Way a Ship Would Be
Started For Havana at Once
Sherman, Charged With Incon-
sistency, Tells How Tt Happened
That He Should Be Suspected of
Such Thing-Teller Regards the
Action of the State Department as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opinions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
COOL WEATHER
RAISES SPIRITS
Smuggling Colony at Carson
Pleased at the Outlook.
BOB AND THE REPORTERS
KANGAROO FINDS 1T HARD TO
AVOID THEM.

Present Weight is
Said to Be Less Than 165 Pounds,
and There Is a Belief That He
Will Enter the Ring Weighing
Less Than That-Corbett Pleased
to Have Green With Him Again
Delaney Says Jim is Bigger,
Stronger and Quicker Than He
Ever Was in His Life-Julian's
Mother Dead-Bets in Various
Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
THE BRIGHTON CUP.
Entries For the Big Race Are Now
All In

New York. Feb. 25.-All of the entries
from the west. Florida and California to
the stakes of the Brighton Beach Racing
association which closed on the 18th in
slant are now in. Since the issue of the
last week the entries of NJ. F. Dryers
Ben Brush and Ben Elder. G.. Z. Smiths
Belmar and Howard Mann have been re-
ceived. The list of entries for gentlemen
riders has also been swelled' by the
entries of G. z. Smiths Beldemere and
Rubicon and of c. r. Dryers Harring
ton and Counsellor Howe.
Entries and weights for the Brighton
cup follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26

At last the contamination of the
plans for which the people have waited
so long is at hand. and Salt Lake will
take a great step forward in CONNER
cial importance.
Unless al plans miscarry this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
Even Money In New York.

New York. Feb. 25.-The betting on
the fight did not take the EXPECTED
brace yesterday. neither did large m
missions en- Corbett arrive from San
Francisco. Hotel corridor talk had a
1argeS5Iock of such merey on the way.
1irh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
Ii in the G. A. r.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Gettysburg
post, G. A r., has received, through
the Chinese minister. Ii Hung Changes
acceptance of the invitation of the post
to become an honorary member. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26

necessary documents and badge will
be promptly forwarded TO Lii Hung
Chang Communicated Chief Clarkson
approves this innovation in G. A. R.
usa oeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26

prior to that time resided in Omaha,
and has been with. the Union Pacific
Tor over IS years. He has a. splendid
record as passenger man and is
perfectly equipped for his new duties.
CHIEF ENGINEER.
]. c. O'Melveny, now assistant
engineer of the mountain division
under Chief Engineer George Pegram,
with headquarters at Ogden, will be
the chief engineer of the Short Line.
SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTIVE
POWER.
J. F. Dunn. at present assistant
superintendent of motive power on
the mountain division of the Union
Pacific Will be the superintendent of
motive power. He is at present To-
Gated at Pocatello.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT.
The important position of General
purchasing agent will fall to Ira O..
Rhodes, at present assistant to the
general purchasing agent of the Union
Pacific at Omaha.
GENERAL CLAIMS AGENT.
E. ]. Fisher, now local claim agent
on the mountain division of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Poca-
tello, will be the general claims agent
of the Short Line.
CAR ACCOUNTANT
The general car accountant will be
w. D. Lincoln, now in the general car
accountants Office of the Union Pa
cific at Omaha.
GENERAL TAX AGENT.
T. Z Evans will he tho oanara1 +av
agent. He is now with that depart
ment. in the Union Pacific general Of
fees at Omaha.
BRIDG ES AND BUILDINGS.
]. NJ. Bennett, now assistant super
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26

Carson, New, Feb. 25.-Superintend-
ent Young of the local weather bureau
has established himself in public ia
than Corbett or Fftzsimmons. a warm
breeze set in from the southeast last
night, and this evening sleighs were
packed away in warehouses and the
injunction, Don't turn too short" was
forgotten. Southern exposures are
now bare of snow, and by Sunday,
clean, cry roads are promised.
A nO1rTr DOT II
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

ACCIDENT TO A PREACHERS
W1FE-LARGEST WHEAT CROP
IN YEARS.
Elkton, July Ex-senator Charles c.
Crothers is greatly improved in health,
and is now able TO leave his room.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Poor and Insane, held
yesterday at Cherry Hill, Edward Tay-
lor, of ElktOn. was elected president,
and Abel j. Mearns. secretary. Mr.
Taylor succeeds the late John Harriet
Arthur Hall, aged about 20 years, is
lying at the point Of death from lock-
jaw. Young Hall fell from a train the
early part of this month and severely
injured himself.
Mrs. B. f. Price. wife of Rev. Benja-
min +. Price. of the Wilmington Con-
ference, fell yesterday, in the yard ad-
joining her residence, and her knee-caI
was dislocated
The wheat crop in Cecil county this
year was the largest for many years
Many Of the farmers realized as high
as forty bushels to the acre. The re-
cent transforms have damaged the
wheat standing in the shocks, but mos
of the crop has been gathered and the
farmers are through threshing.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.

Chester Heights, July 23.-Prayer
meeting yesterday was led by Rev.
Henry Sanderson. The morning sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. A. Lippincott,
superintendent Of the Methodist Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Rev. f. e. GraefI
led the childrens prayer meeting Rev.
-. NJ. Foster, ID. D., pastor of St. Paul's
NJ. r. Church, Philadelphia. preached
The afternoon sermon. The Young Pe0-
pies meeting at $50 p. m. was led by
Rev. j. G.. Wilson and Rev. E. G. sill
man. The sermon last evening was by
Rev. w. ID. Jones, pastor of the Eigh-
teenth S.Teet Methodist Episcopal
Church. A song service closed the
work of the day.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
HANDY ON THE GOLD MEN.

HIS SENTIMENTS ARE THOSE OF
THE MAN WHO WROTE WHEN
THE SWALLOWS HOMEWARD
FLY"
In a speech on the tariff bill Con-
gressman Handy said.
Differing from the gold Democrats
as widely as one man can differ from
another in opinion on that subject, am
nevertheless compelled, in all candor,
to recognize their sincerity. Their sin
cerity was proven by lheir sacrifices.
1t would be difficult to compute how
much Of sacrifice the gold Democrats
made in the Fall Of 1896 in order that
William Mckinley might become presi-
dent Of the United States and a Repub-
ican majority be returned to this
House. Men Of the greatest ability. men
Of the brightest prospects, men of the
loftiest ambitions. came up to the altar
cf their convictions and laid upon il
every political aspiration. They en-
dured the bitterness which must always
attend a revolt from a great political
party.
"The gold Democrats are not high
tariff men. They are revenue reformers
/ IIiu lltt lIdutAos IT iOAh NAANlA oNBRRA
gentlemenOf the other side of thecham-
ber get no right or title to do what they
have been doing during this extra ses-
sion and are now about to cOnsum-
mate.
"They gave to you a million Demo
cratic votes. four-frfths of them going
directly to Mr.. Mckinley and the re
naming fifth voting for the so-calleC
National Democratic ticket. Who, sir
can believe that the gold Democrats
would have supported the Republican
party II this conference report and th'
| provisions Of this new tariff had beer
foreseen before the election? What will
these million gold Democrats do? Wha
are they forced to do? The situation
of their political leaders is perplexing
How they will attempt to eXtricat
themselves from the position in whicl
| Republican betrayal has left them j d.
not pretend to fOresee. But it is plail
enough that the bulk of the DemOcrati
voters who left us last Fall will com
back again to the party of their life
long love- They will fall quietly II
line and march with us to victory il
1900"
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
THE SWIVEL Arm,
TROLLEY COMPANIES NEED NO
LONGER PAY ROYALTY FOR IT'S
TTCE

TROLLEY COMPANIES NEED NO
LONGER PAY ROYALTY FOR IT'S
USE.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday rendered a decision
which materially affects nearly every
trolley road in the country, including
the lines operated in this city. The de-
cision makes it possible for any trolley
company to run cars without paying
500 royalty to the General Electric
Company for the use of the $3.50 APP
partus which extends from the top OF
the car to the overhead wire. The de-
cision is considered by electrical con-
Germs as most important, as it declares
as invalid the last of the valuable pat
ents which the big Electric Trust
controls. The decision was written by
Judge Wallace, all Of the judges con
curing. He holds that the Van De
poele trolley patent is invalid, by rea.
son Of the same invention having beer
described and disclosed in an earlier
patent to Van Depoele.
No trolley company heretofore could
use the iron arm, with its copper whee
at the top, its set of springs at the bot
tom and the connecting wires withou
using the General Electric Company
goods or paying the royalty of 800.
The patent, originally obtained b.
Van Depoele, became the property o
the Thomson Houston Electric Com
pany, and when that company, thr
Edison General Electric Company ant
the Westinghouse Company decided Il
stop fighting among themselves, it be
came one of the most valuable patent
which was put at the common disposa
of the corporations.
The Walker Company, which contin
ued to fight the syndicate. had as Gus
toner the Hoosic Railway Company
and it was decided to make the stand il
this case upon the latter corporation
wight to use the swivel arm.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
SANITATION OF CAMBRIDGE.
CHARGES MADE BY THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH DENIED BY
COUNCIL

Cambridge, July 23.-The commits
sioners of Cambridge took notice of the
recent letters of the secretary of the
State Board of Health rejecting upon
their conduct in connection with the
local sanitary regulations. The refiec-
tipns IN these letters were declared to
be false and unjust to Cambridge and
its citizens. They claim that there is
no healthier town of 5000 inhabitants
anywhere than is Cambridge.
S. l.. MilbOurne, counsel for the COM
missiOners, yesterday received a letter
from Hon. John p. Poe containing an
opinion as to the rights of the State
Board of Health i'm taking charge of the
health regulations in Cambridge and
superseding the Town Council in rela-
tion thereto. The opinion declares
that the State Board has no such au-
thority, its duty being to consult with
the local authorities and take action in
conjunction with them. Should the To-
cal authorities refuse to provide safe
guards, the opinion is expressed that
recourse could be had to the courts
There is considerable feeling against
the State Board here since the pub
lication of the letters referred to, and il
will ind it more difficult now than ever
before to have its suggestions acted
upon Il is understood, however. thai
the State Board viii insist upon proper
measures being taken.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
RECEIVERs APPoINTED.

Salisbury. July Application was
made to the court yesterday by credit
ors for the appointment of a receiver
for the r. Frank Williams Co.. whole
sale confectioners, Jay and Elmer
Williams were appointed receivers. In
the afternoon the company executed q
deed of trust for the benefit Of creditors
naming James y. EllegoOd trustee. Dull
ness of trade and inability to make col
lections is assigned as the cause for the
failure II is believed the assets vii
equal the liabilities.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
ABOUT THE cRAMFIELD INQUEST

Some of the jurymen who were sworn
In to hold an inquest on the body OF
Joseph Cramfeld, who was drowned off
New Castle recently, are anxious about
the failure to hold the inquest up to the
present time Deputy Coroner Chand-
Ter was asked about the matter and he
says that he is still seeking witnesses to
give testimony When all have been
secured the jury will be called together.
No time is fixed by law for holding an
inquest except that a coroner must
complete an inquest before his term of
Office expires
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
INCOMING OF THE CURB MARKET.
HAILED WITH DELIGHT BY SOME
MERCHANTS-OTHBRs DO NOT
SEE IT THAT WAY.

The incoming of the curb-stone mar
ket, which will be inaugurated August
/, is hailed with delight by some mer-
chants, while others believe that il
will be detrimental rather than benefi-
cial. The majority. however, are of
the opinion that they will be benefited.
This IS accounted for without having
interviewed every mrchant, by the fact
that few objections to the passage Of
the market ordinance were received
from the merchants by the City Coun-
Gil When the passage Of the ordinance
was presented several years ago, one OF
the present councilmen states there was
a howl from the merchants, especially
grocers, against the move.
Speaking of the subject last night, a
merchant said to an Evening Journal
reporter:
81 lock on the new curb-stone mar
ket as a good thing, and believe after
all every merchant will be gamer
The hucksters will probably be the
greatest losers. The grocers will prob
ably lose some trade in certain lines
but what they lose in one way be-
lieve they will gain in another because
the women of the town will come to
market and visit the stores. Purchases
that are not made now will then prob
ably be made because the housewife
is not always aware of just what heI
grocer has for sale. She will see wht<
she comes to market, and it is likely
that many sales will be made that are
not under the present system. In my
business / am confident that there will
be an Improvement. People sometimes
come into my store and say that they
were unaware that | had this and that
for sale Because the housewives dc
not leave their homes and visit the
town stores / lose many a sale, as they
take it for granted that | do not hav,
the article in stock and go to Whining
ton to make the purchase"
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
RAILROADS.
s<s'N ; sVLVANia RA4s-N,1.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI.
BALTIMORE r. r
sehedule In ereet May 1e. lsp7.

- wv May ~ 1871.
Trains leave, Wilmington as follows:
40 ss6 7l.assue7lRnia' 7as Pd oSeSpressl I57. ass
ll25' y; l;2s,ll.45 a. m.,''i216 1'S7 305'S11'5.05
o'Ve, 6.o6. 6SS 6.52, s:0G and 9.ls p. M
M AcIeSo55amoSation IS q S5 60, 7OS, sf2 lO2. a.
For Chester (express). IN 30 4 M sa
~ $50. $50, $50 1908, 11.25, 11.45 a. M M
10, oSo,,, Syo, 5,OS; eioS. 6,sS and so6 p. m.
a. M R'4S' 2.SS' 400, 5.26, 6.ss. $50 and 1910
as Sor osS S'G cDIY@s RS5 6a 6A5ouEA S !, e1PEss ls
s'l2.l6 Dining Carr, 1.S7 Dining Carl. al
1,oo' .z ce,zO lDlning Carr. and Co., a1e
Pb,s m, e99n,neSe;ting 9n,nS;a yia Broad Street stat7
sSs, So5, 5.02 $50 and 1910 D. m.
For Boston Without chang. 1O.1e a.
For Newark Center and intermediats
stations, 7.3s a. m. and 6.S3 p. m.
,5aIIInore and Washington. 4.3S, Sol,
~ 5gls and ll00 a. m, 12.Uo, 12.49, ''1.l1,
LlS9. s5e. 52S ''6.O5. 100. 7.S7, S11 D. m. and
l253. night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
z4'' 44s, sos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (express). $50, 72O, 7.25. So.
ssoSo siS ldi lls' Al M sos Ra9s 20 ''2s S sos s
lilo. n.16 p. M. and 1905 night. WV 49,
accommodation, 6.34. 7.3O, s12 1875 a.
n M; l2s, BIG. 40S, 4.44, 6.25. sSS, 1908 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expresO 157 255
420, 500, 9.3S, 1043. I1.s5 a. M, I37. 3.05'
300 500, 6.52, 72S 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
accommodation, 707, S.19 a. M 12O9
l45, 400, 5.26 and 1910 D. m.
For Chester (express), l57, 42O. g55
ll.45 a. M, 49, S.O5, SOC. 6.O6, 6.52 and sos
Accommodation, 7o7. s.1s a. m. 12Os
l.45, AGO, SIS, 7.2S and 1910 D. m.
For New York (through express), 157,
2.55, 9S Dining Carr, 10.43, l1.45 a. M,
l;3l Dining Car), 3.05, 6.O6. $50 Dining
carr, 6.52, S.16 p. M, connecting yin Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40 7.O7,
For Boston, without change, 6.52 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS sol,
lO.lS a. m, 12.o5, 12f9 150, 5.2S, '605 7.37,
8.1l p m. and 1888 night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations,
/ sos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
| Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 11.25 a.
m. 1903, 112 AL, sos, 500, 731 SIS II. 10
u.16 p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 8.35, 9.12, 103s a. M,
1890, 232 $40, S3s and 1903 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-737 p. m, daily
phis, Tampa. Nashville via Asheville and
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4o D. m, daily
Bleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con and Charleston; 1888 night; daily
| sleeper - 'trssficftmond and Jacksonville.
/ mOnd anu lartss0nville.
Chesa Dealle and Ohio Railway, S.11 p. m
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
HEAVY sTORM -AT CHEsTER.

Chester, July 23.-The heavy rain
which fell yesterday, almost resembling
cloud break, did considerable damage
in this city and surrounding county.
Creeks were swollen higher than they
have been for years. trees were under
mined and went with the food, and
meadows were covered with water. In
Chester Park the bridge spanning Rid
ley creek was washed away. and the
water surrounded the pavilion. The
big GriswOh mills at Darby wore forced
TO close.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23

All trains Illuminated Nth Plntsc,
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della,
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, -3l3, $40
p. m. Sundays, 'S1s, '9.4o, '11.55 a. m.
1923, '522, e7.4s, al p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s3.1S, SOS
m. '1221. 100 '229, 1929. $50. s522 Gao
,l.43, 915, I'll p. m. Sundays, .S13, l.35
$50, $40 .ll.25, ll.25 a. m; 1928, $50, '5.2
CHESTER. week days, 1913, 5.55, $40
T.15, 1885, 1925 900, $40, e1025. lilo a. m.
lsO. .22s 300. '522 6S0, .54S 9d5s III p; B. m
m; 1928, $50, '5.22, $50 '7.4S, s15, III p: m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, Ills
m. eS.25 a. m. '12.21, .22s. 1929, "522 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week Gays, Ills a. m.
'2.29 p. m. Sundays, 1876 a m.
BALTIMORE AND ~ WASHINGTON
,2.O7 3.O4, '4.03, '4.57, '6.16, 'S.l7, 1888 p. m
Sundays, '4.13 40, 'S.49 a. M; 'l2.56, '2.0I
80 a'AfTIM9Rh III ,SRI 'S9S %Sb P Way STATIONS
40 a. m; 3.0l p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days. '4.13, 40, s8.19
,iLOo a. M 'l256. S95. '5OS 'a5I SIS
'SGs a. i M; $3.50 sa. .957 ss5. 's.if D. m
PITTSBURG, week days, sis p. m
Sundays '4S7 p m.
CHICAGO, daily, s4.5I p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, |S49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sl2.56 D
IN. and fS17 y. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS.1
p. m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, weela
days, 40 a. m; 30, 7.S5, 10.46 D. m. Sun
days, 7.10 a. m. 3.04 7.35 .. N.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a. m; 1000 a. m; 3.04, As
p. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. m.
ITsANDENBERG, week days, s45, SIS a
m; 255, 5.S5 p. m. Sundays s.b5 a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINGTON, week days, $3.50. 6.1o, 40
sis 900, 1925. 11.SO a. M; 1920, 'l.s6, zoo
$3.50, s4.20 4.30, @5.15, s541, 800, $50 y. 40
.619, 9.45, "1135 p. m, Sundays, $3.50, @S.15
800, il.sO a. m; s122 90, '136, 200, $40, s5.S
6. 30, 40. 'S1s. 1880 D. m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
". NJ. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass Tranric
----------------------------
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
FATAL DRYING ACCIDENT.
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED AND TWO
OTHER PERSONS BADLY IN
JURED LAST NIGHT

YOUNG WOMAN KILLED AND TWO
OTHER PERSONS BADLY IN
JURED LAST NIGHT
Elkton, Nd. July pa fatal driving
accident occurred last evening on the
Elkton and Chesapeake City road. lust
on the outskirts Of Chesapeake CITY.
AdOlph Buckwith well-known farmer
residing on Bohemia Manor, went to
Chesapeake City last evening and, after
getting two young wOmen, Misses Laura
Logue and Rachel Loveless in, started
to drive to Elkton. While passing John
W. Haruetts farm the horse became
frightened and ran away. The occu-
pants of the carriage were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. They were un-
conscious when found a short time af-
terward by Richard Maxwell, who was
driving to Chesapeake City. Assistance
was Immediately summoned and they
were taken TO Chesapeake City and
given medical aid.
Miss Logue was so badly injured that
she died in a short time. Miss Loveless
and Mr.. Buckwith are thought to be
badly injured but a telephone message
says not dangerously. Miss Dogue was
about II years of age, and a daughter
Of b. f. Logue, Of Chesapeake City.
The horse and buggy came dashinf
down Main street in ElktOn and caused
considerable excitement. 1t was impOs.
sible to stop the animal, although h,
had run a distance of six miles. II,
made his way through Elkton and dis
appeared over the Red Hill road leadinl
into Delaware.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
NO TRACE OF POISON FOUND.

Chestertown, Md, July 2S.-Bertie
Ford, the colored girl. who was lodged
in jail under suspicion of having poison
ed the family of Wilmer Ford and sew
eral guests, numbering eleven persons
in all. has been released from Jail. A
thorough analysis of portion of cream
taken from the freezers which the per-
sons affected ate disclosed no evidences
of a poison such as the girl could have
placed there with crimilanl intent
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
no AVOID ELECTRIC WIRES.

Workmen of the Delaware and Allan
tic Telephone and Telegraph Company
were employed in erecting poles on
Delaware street yesterday. The poles
on which the company's wires have
been stretched were deemed too short,
and longer ones are being put in. the
change is intended to prevent any pos
sibility Of the electric and telephone
wires coming together
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
BASEBALL AT AUGUSTINE PIER.

A number of people went to Angus
tine Pier on the steamer Favorite yes
terday While there they witnessed a
game of base ball between the Towns
end Club and the Park Athletic Club, of
Wilmington The latter club won by
the score of to 3. The Park Club will
go down again in about two weeks
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
Address. WllmlnRton. ID
REGISTFR'S ORDER.
u ECTCTEPt OEETCE

OH Il1Es
New Castle County, Del. June Is, 1897.
Upon the application of Lille.
Dempsey eXecutriX of Simon Guthrie
late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county, deceased, It is ordered and di-
rected by the register that the eXecu
trix aforesaid give notice of granting
of letters testameptary upon the es.
tate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted with forty days from
the date of such letters in six Of the most
public places OF the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in sucli
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and
to be continued therein three weeks (e. o.
d.
Given under the banda seal
of office of the Register afore-
said, at Wilmington, in New
IL. 81 Castle county aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1897-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Walter Probasco, of the medical class
of 1900. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is the guest of f. M. Munson, Jr
Mrs. p. p Paul and Miss Jessie Pau
have returned to their home in Phila-
delphia from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. c
.C. Whitnack
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig and Miss Chew
of Philadelphia, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whitnack, have re-
turned home.