davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
FOUGERAY is IN IT.
REPORT OF "A REFEREE IN A
CASE IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF PHILADELPHIA.

REPORT OF "A REFEREE IN A
CASE IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Philadelphia, the referee in the suit Of
Clarence V. Lummis, trustee, against
tn Big Sandy Land and Manufacturing
Company and c. f. Smith and r. .Fouge-.
ray, garnishees, filed his report.
On February IL, 1895, the plaintiff, as
trustee, obtained a verdict against the
Big Sandy Land Company for $3.50,
upon which judgment was entered on
March %, 1895 On the same day a
writ Of execution was issued which
was returned nulla bona, and an at
tachment was also issued against the
company, and c. f. Smith and r. j..
Fougeray were named as garnishees. 1t
being understood that they were the
holders in trust for the defendant COM
pany of a tract Of 10000 acres Of land
in the State of West Virginia. lnterro-
gatories were filed relating to this land
to which Messrs. Smith and FOugeray
answered that It was true that they did
hold the land as trustees for the de-
| fendant company at one time, but that
prior to 1893 the land was forfeited TO
the state for -nnn-payment Of taxes,
/ that afterwards the counsel for the
company in that state succeeded In re-
deeming part of the land. and thereaf-
ter acted as agents for the company in
making sales and contracts. and as
sumed entire charge CT its affairs, and
that at the time of the service Of the
attachment there was not any balance
in the hands of Messrs. Smith or Fouge-
ray as trustees for the defendant COM
pany, nor did they have custody or con-
trol of any moneys or assets belonging
to it.
The plaintiff offered in evidence a
COPY Of a deed between iMessrs. Smith
and FOugeray, trustees, and Edwin
Movers. of York, Pa dated June l2
1898, in which, for the consideration OF
81. 600. Smith and Fougeray conveyed
to Meyers that portion Of the land stu
ated in Mcdowell county. OF the con-
sideration money $4,000 were paid in
cash. and for the balance Mr. Meyers
executed two notes Of $500 each, pay
able In twelve and eighteen months af-
ter the date respectively. The suit was
begun in September. 1893 but the judg-
ment was not obtained against the de-
| fendant company until March, 1895
NEARLY four months after the last OF the
two notes given by Meyers fell due
The plaintiff contended that the gar
| nishees were responsible until the
notes had been accounted for to the de
fendant company From the testimony
| before the referee IL appeared that W
| E. Chiffon, the attorney for the com
pany in West Virginia. had received
the money and notes as agent for th'
/ company, and Messrs. Smith and Fouge
ray had nothing to do with the matter
except that they signed the deed OF thu
conveyance. After discussing the Law
at considerable length, the referee de
Il cided in favor of the garnishees, ans
awarded them $3.50 as counsel feels.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
BRAHDYWIHE SUMMIT CAMP.
MINISTER'S OF OTHER DENOMINA-
TIoNS THAN METHoDIsTs IN
VITED TO TAKE PART.

The Brandywine Summit camp meet
ing VIII open on August 8 with Rev w.
l.. S. Murray pastor in charge. II wilt
close on August II.
Few OF the arrangements have vet
been completed. A number of minis
ters have been asked to take part.
Among these are Rev. T. A. McCurdy
and ministers of other denominations.
Rev DR.. S. l.. Biler, of Washington.
d. c., will preach on Sunday morning.
August s. The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion Society will hold services on tho
afternoon of August 10, and the
Woman's Home Mission Society will
hold its services on the afternoon OF
the 18th. Rev. DR.. Ezra Tinker, Of AS
bury Church, will preach on Sunday
morning. August IS. and Rev. Vaughan
5. Collins, OF Georgetown, on August
II.
The singing this year promises to be
a special feature of the camp. II will be
under the efficient direction OF George
b. King, the well-known chorister OF
Erworth M. E. Church. who directed a
series OF successful concerts given by
the large Epworth chorus during the
Winter months.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
SUCCESSFUL STORAGE SYSTEM.
THE CITY HAS SAVED si,1OO DUR
ING THE PAST YEAR BY IT'S USE

THE CITY HAS SAVED Sl.100 DUR
ING THE PAST YEAR BY IT'S USE.
The new Chloride storage batteries
used in the reporting system at the po-
lice station have proved to be a success,
not only as far as the service Is con-
cerned, but also as a financial venture.
The batteries were put In a year ago
and up to June "a a saving OF 81, 100
had been made This saving is equal
to the cost of the system These bat
teries are always clean and there Is nc
deposition in the cells like that which
was formed in the old gravity batteries
With the latter each cell had TO be
cleaned and replenished every five oil
six weeks with blue stone. The lead
plates had to be replaced by new ones
at short intervals.
The lead plates In the storage sys
tenn have been In the cells for over
year and not one OF them has yet beer
eaten away by the solution Of sulphuri'
acid and water in which they are i'm
mersed.
The Wilmington system was th'
third placed in operation In the United
States and the first twelve-circui
switchboard in the country. Th'
switchboard was furnished by the
Gamewel Company.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
RACK FROM CHINCoTEAGUE.

General Samuel A. Macallister, ex-
Mayor Austin Harrlngtin j. Montieth
Jackson, 4. Leslie Carpenter and Rob
ert Pennington, of this city and Frank
Strickland. OF Clayton, are home from
Chincoteague where they have been
fishing for the past five days. They
made excellent catches Of sea trout
black bass and tints. General Macal-
lister was unusually successful VIII
the hook and line. Mr. Strickland
caught two-legged white FISH with
ruffles around the gills.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
ME GAME on sTATuEs.

Children around town are nowplaying
a new game called Statues Eight or
ten CT them stand in line along the
sidewalk One acts as prompter and
whip. She cries SILLY" and, one by
one, takes her playmates by the hand
and whirls them around quite forcibly
Each spinner endeavors to give her
face as silly an expression as possible
and to make her pose correspond. by
the time all have been slung the group
looks like one OF petrified idiots. The
next cry may be Flight" or Cunning,
or Dancing" In fact, any number OF
groups can be formed by this Singing
posing and petrifying process.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
INCORRIGIBLE GIRLS IN COURT.
QUEER CASE OF A CHILD BEING
LOCKED IN A FREIGHT CAR

Julia Kolawaski, a 15-year-old Polish
girl, was before Judge Ball this morn
ing on the charge of being incorrigible,
preferred by her father who said that
Julia was meeting a man at a house of
questionable repute. He said the girl
went out on Monday night and remain
ed away two days. The officers We're
put on the girls track and discovered
her in a house on Robinson street.
When the house was being searched
the man escaped over the back fence.
The girl was held until tomorrow.
William Fitzgerald George Gibbons
and Joseph Carroll were fined 81 and
costs each for drunkenness.
James Cummins was held in $500 bail
for court for the larceny Of a pair OF
shoes.
Maggie Carpenter, colored an incor-
rigible girl, was held until tomorrow.
Hillary Watson, colored, was ar
raigned for locking little May Schaffer
in a freight car in Browntown yester-
day. II is charged that Watson put the
girl in the car and threatened TO cut
her throat If she cried out. Again IL IS
said that the girl got in the car her
self to escape the rain. The case was
held until tomorrow, pending an in
vestigation.
Edward Sewall was arrested by Oni-
Ger Barr at Eleventh and French
streets this morning for being disor-
derly. He was held until tomorrow to
procure witnesses for the state.
Frank Young was held in 5000 bail
for carrying concealed a deadly wea-
pom. He was also fined 81 and costs
for being disorderly. When arrested
the weapon was found up his sleeve
James Connolly was fined 81 and costs
for being disorderly.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
PuBLIC INsTALLATION.

Champion Lodge, No. 6. Knights OF
Pythias, gave a public installation Of
it's officers last night in their rooms,
at Seventh and King streets. The offi-
GERS were: James l.. Mcclure, chancel-
lor commander; Rev. V. p. Northrup,
vice chancellor; Charles f. Card, pre-
late: William o. Connor, master OF
work; C.. w. King. master at arms;
Thomas N. Moore, inside guard; Lewis
"A. Owens, outside guard. A musical
program followed, in which those TAX
ing part we're: Alfred O'Connor, Walter
Percival, John Magee, Daniel Ross
A. w. Albright recited Damon and
Pythias" The Shaking Quakers took
part also. Refreshments followed.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
HEFF is NOT DEAD.
THE ABSCONDING HOTEL CLERK
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK FOR
TRIAL

lt1h ABOCOINlJllNG ftOlEl4 OlJEhh
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK FOR
TRIAL.
The story to the effect that William
Neff, who was night clerk at the Clay
ton House, and who absconded from
this city with $430 belonging to a guest,
had committed suicide is untrue, ac-
cording to the following which appear
ed in the Hotel World:
William Neff, a hotel clerk from
Philadelphia, aged 40 years, is lying at
the broadway Hotel, Los Angeles, in a
precarious condition from an overdose
of morphine, taken with suicidal in
tent. His chances for recovery are re-
ported as very slight Neff arrived in
Los Angeles about three weeks ago
from Philadelphia, where he had work
ed as a night clerk in the Lafayette Ho-
tel. On leaving that city he went to the
Hollenbeck, but being unable to secure
any work he could not pay his rent
and was notified to leave. Despondent
at his inability to secure employment
and the condition of his finances, cou-
pied with poor health, he decided to end
all by taking morphine"
Manager Willis, Of the Clayton
House, through Detective Witsil, has
sent word to the California authorities
asking that Neff be detained until his
condition warrants his transportation
to Wilmington for trial.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

George l.. Ferguson, OF No. IL East
Second street, was thrown out OF his
wagon yesterday and seyerly hurt
The Edge Moor Iron Works are
now busy, having a large bridge to span
a river at Portland, Me-, one to span
the Schuylkill river for the Pennsylva-
nia railroad, and another for the Fitch
burg Railroad Company In course OF
construction.
The pleasure barge Recreation will
be repaired by the Enoch Moore and
Sons Company.
Lumber for the new railroad sta
tion at Gordon Heights arrived yester-
day.
The three-masted schooner George
A. Howes is unloading lumber at the
wharf Of j. A. Cranston & Co.
Court OF Chancery and Orphans
Court will be in session here to-mor-
row.
The frogs which have arrived from
Steelton, Pa, for the Wilmington city
Railway Company will probably be laid
across the p, w. g. b. tracks at Third
street on Sunday.
The meeting of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Y M. G. "A. was to have
been held at the ehcmeofex- GeneralSec-
retary Lang tomorrow afternoon, but
as the Langs will be out of town it has
been indefinitely postponed.
The new policemen have been as
signed to their regular beats.
William II. Jones, OF this city, has
been granted a renewal and reissue Of
pension.
Mrs. Carter. wife of the late Colonel
H. II. Carter, died in Washington yes
terday.
"A new shingle roof will be put on
the Old Swedes Church.
The officers Of Delaware Lodge, A.
O. u. W., we're installed last night by
Grand Master Workman j. Curtis Da-
Wis, Of Laurel.
Captain Charles III. Smith. OF this
city. has been placed in charge OF the
lighthouse tender Thistle on the Fourth
district.
Chancellor Nicholson has appointed
T. Bayard Heisel and Henry c. Clark
receivers for the VonCulin Incubator
Company, and they have bonded In the
/ sum OF $zU,OOV.
Fire was discovered this morning
in a stable on B street, South wiz
mingon, occupied by Charles Cook. The
Liberty Fire Company put out the
blaze.
because they have been chased 80
often by the police children have al
most deserted the spring at Fourth and
| Franklin streets.
Roy Kitchen, a shifting conductor
on the p, w. & b. railroad, had his
foot mashed while shifting cars at
Third street crossing yesterday.
The dredge Vim is being repaired
by the Pusey and Jones Company.
st. Paul's Sunday School Teachers
Association transacted routine business
at a meeting last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Holland, OF the Second n.
p. Church had an ankle injured at
Shellpot Park.
This afternoon Sheriff Finn will
sell the properties of James b. Toman
and James j. Toner in New Castle and
the three properties of Thomas f..
Moore in this city.
The Lutheran Church, Of Coates
willie is picnicking at LeDape Park to-
day.
Deputy State Councillor r. Leslie
Appleby, OF the Junior Order of Amer
ican Mechanics. last night Installed the
/ officers of Garfield Council. OF the
Highlands. and Of Welcome Council
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
THE HILDEGARD LAUNCHED.

SHE GLIDES GRACEFULLY OFF
INTO THE BOSOM CT THE CHRIS
TIANJA.
The steel schooner Hildegard was
launced at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's yards at O'Clock
this morning.
The launch was pretty and success
full one, nothing happening to mar the
occasion. As she touched the water Mrs
A. s. Cheeseborough, wife Of the de-
signer. broke the bottle across the bow
ana christened her the Hildegard. A
number CT persons witnessed the
launch. including whom was the owner
George w. Weld CT Boston.
The Hildegard's dimensions are
Length on deck. 131 feet; load water
line 1O1 feet: beam. 26 feet inches;
draught, Is feet 6 inches. She was
launched early in the morning IN order
to take advantage of the high tide.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
.RETTEW AND POLL TAX
Levy Court Authorizes Him
to Collect 1t.
ONLYlAFFECTS PROPERTY OWNERS

TAHABLES WHO EXPECTED TO
PAY COLLECTOR DONAHOE FIND
THAT THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
is AUTHORIZED TO TAKE THEIR
MONEY.
When owners of real estate received
their bills for taxes from Receiver OF
Taxes Horace G. Rettew they were sur
prised to find the poll tax embraced in
the statements Of the individual in
debtedness to the county. Knowing
that the Taylor bill. passed by the
General Assembly in May, restricted
the receivers collections to taxes on
real and personal property, and vested
the poll tax collections In two collect.
ors tor Wilmington hundred and one
collector for each OF the rural hundreds
IL was surmised that the receiver had
lost sight OF the law.
Several big taxpayers called an Even
ing Journal reporters attention to the
matter this morning and, to get an ex-
PLANTATION, he called upon Mr.. Rettew
at the Court House.
He said that the Levy Court had au-
thorized him to collect all poll taxes
levied against owners CT real estate
and personal property and he was doing
Il.
ExIReceiver OF Taxes John T. Dickey
confirmed this statement and said thai
Il would result in a saving OF from
$40 900 to 10000 TO the county because
many persons would pay their poll and
property tax together who would not pay
Receiver Rettew their property taxes
and then hunt up County Poll Tax Col
lector John p. Donahoe and pay theli
poll taxes. Ii is believed that Receiver
Rettew will be entitled to 20 per cent
of all poll taxes collected by him, as thu
Levy Court has virtually made hin
Collector Donahee's assistant II ma,
be worth $1,000 to him in addition L
is salary of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
rHE sILvERpRooK AwARps.

City Solicitor Henry G. Conrad Will
appear before Judge Spruance in cham
bers this afternoon and present to him
the award of the commissioners in the
Silverbrook condemnation proceedings.
William T. Lyman, representing the
riparian owners. will ask for a commits
sion Of review
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
DEATH oF MRS. SAVERS.

Mrs Ann Sayers widow of the late
George Savers, died at her hcme No
1l04 Admas street, last night She fell
during October last and broke her hip.
from which injury she never recovered.
She was the mother OF Miss Matilda l..
Sayers, principal OF school No. Il Miss
Sarah ]. Sayers, who has been an in
valid for several years, and OF George
Sayers. Mrs. Sayers was member OF
Trinity p. iE Church.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
SMALL PEACH CROP.
ESTIMATES PLACE 1T AT LOW
FIGURES.

CURCULIO HAS PLAYED HAVOC
WITH PREMATURE PEACHES BY
ITS sTING-THE JUNE FALL
LARGER THAN USUALTHROUGH-
OUT THE PENINSULA.
Special Agent l. N. Mills, of the P,
w. & B. railroad predicts that the
peach crop in Delaware this year will
be almost complete failure. More
premature peaches fell to the ground
during June than at any time hereto
fore.
The damage done by an insect cur
culio has been of enormous propor-
tions. Many orchards throughout the
Peninsula are ruined by this bug Mr..
Mills attributes the blame for so many
Of these insects to the farmers because
Of their neglect. In 1895 there was a
large crop of peaches, and many fell TO
the ground. Instead of being picked
up they were allowed to rot and the i'll
sects bred in them.
Mr. Mills has estimates from agents
along the Delaware road and branches
which he considers too high by one
third to one-half:
Queen Anne and Kent Railroads.&c. :
400 baskets.
Delaware and Chesapeake railroad
$500 baskets.
Baltimore and Delaware Bay rail
road-127 $50 baskets.
Cambridge and Seaford railroad
IA $50 baskets.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railrOad-1O7, ,6S5 baskets.
Total-537 ,075 baskets.
The principal shipping points will be
Wyoming. on the Delaware railroad
Milford and Selbyville, on the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia railroadi
East New Market, on the Cambridge
and Seaford railroad; Ridgely anC
Queen Anne on the Delaware anC
Chesapeake railway; Millington ant
Centreville, on the Queen Anne anC
Kent railroad.
There is a better outlook for the croI
in Kent county, Nd, where estimates
show that the crop will consist Of abou
| 127, $50 baskets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
OBERLY TO LEAD.

THE TWELFTH WARD COUNCIL
MAN WILL BE THE DEMOCRATIC
BOSS IN CITY COUNCIL.
James B. Oberly, Of the Twelfth
ward, will wear the Democratic plume
in Council now. The Democratic mem
bers Lad a caucus last night, but the
only conclusion reached was the select
ing Of Oberly for chairman of the FL
nance Committee.
The members were in caucus for
some time, and if any other committees
were decided on, they refused to state
the fact At II o'clock the list of COM
mittees had not been made up.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
FIsH-FIsH-FIsH.

Fresh sea trout. direct from the
ocean, at 4 cents a pound, uncleaned,
or 5 cents a pound cleaned. during Fri
day and Saturday, July 3 and 10, at I.
A. MCClures FISH stalls, Eighth street
market These fish are from my own
fisheries and are strictly fresh.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
non TINE COVENANT PULPIT.

The congregation Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Covenant has
asked Rev. ]. Milton Tweedale, Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church of Beverly.
n. j.. to fill its pulpit during August. 1t
is stated the Covenant congregation is
arranging for Mr.. Tweedale's supply
with view Of extending him a call TO
take the place OF AIR. Hendricks, who
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Lajoic has taken the lead from Col
Inns, of Boston, in the number of three
base hits. Lajoie now leads the league
with thirteen, while Collins is second,
with eleven.
Frank Martin, who was signed by
Louisville at Chicago recently, is the
youngest player ever signed in the Ma
tional League. He is but II years OF
age.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
sTEEPLE 10 BE BUILT.

The frescoing OF the interior of the
Sacred Heart Church is nearly finished,
and Rev. Father Hugo. o. S. b., is con-
templating finishing the steeple OF the
church. II will tower seventy-hve feet
above the church
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
A WORKMAN'S PAINFUL ACCI
DENT.

William Ii. Fuhr. an employe OF the
Diamond State Iron Company, met with
a painful accident while at work yes
terday. Fuhr was engaged in drawing
a heat when the hot iron suddenly
wound about his body and pinioned
one arm to his side. Workmen stand
ing near grasped the hot iron with big
tongs and uncoiled it. Fuhrs wounds
which consisted Of a deep burn in his
arm, right side and back. We're dressed
by q physician and he was sent to his
home. No. S43 Church street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
TEAM And CAR COLLIDE.

Hugh Brown, a millxman, of Talley-
vile. was thrown out of his wagon this
morning at Twenty-fourth and Market
streets by a collision with trolley car
No. 123. He was badly injured and the
wagon was broken.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
HELP WANTED.

EUROPEAN TRIP.-Young woman who
wants to take months trip to Europe
about the 1st of September and Is willing
TO work faithfully for the next forty days,
in exchange for the trip, may address EU-
ROPE, Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
ALARGE sEA TuRTLE.

Mr.. Charles H. Beckett, of Nos. 6 and
s West Sixth street, received this morn
ing from Mr.. Thomas Johnson a sea
turtle weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds. Il will be dressed as only
CHEF BECKETT knows how to do il,
and will be served by the plate, quart
and gallon on Saturday, July 10, at
Beckett's Cafe, Nos. and West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

DO YOU WANT A GASOLINE STOVE?
Have you the Price?
If YES" to the first question and mo-
to the second, call and see us. We have
a plan of easy payment that will just
suit you. II you would like to try a stove
a few weeks before purchasing we have a
plan for you to do SO.
GASOLINE, FIVE GALLONS, SOC.
Gasoline Stoves Repaired.
Gasoline Stoves Rented, zoe. week up.
NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington, and
5l1 Delaware street. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
AZ FTSU A.

A carload Of sea trout, butteriish and
porgies at Front and Madison streets
Friday, July 8, from a. m. until sold.
c. M. MURDEN a co.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
EIlAWARE's REPRESENTATION

Francis II. Hoffecker and Samuel NJ.
Knox Will leave for Detroit, Mich, on
Sunday, with the Maryland delegation,
to attend the annual meeting OF the
National Convention OF Republican
Clubs Mr.. Hoffecker Is a Delaware
member OF the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
NOTICES.

NoTIcE.-A special meeting of Division No.
8, A. o. H. will be held Friday evening 7.5o
O'Clock. to take action upon the death of their
late fellow member, Dennis Dinneen.
T. S. DOHERTY, Secretary.
NOTICE. - PERPETUAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. New Series.
The thirty-seventh series OF stock is now
being issued, first payment due July 6,
1897 Shares can be obtained OF the sec
retary at the office, northeast corner OF
Fifth and Shipley streets
EDWARD ANDREWS, President,
THOMAS CURLEY, Vice-President.
William Palmer, Treasurer.
William II. Gibbons, Secretary.
NOTICE-DIVIDEND
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Wilmington. Del, July z, 1897.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of three 90
per cent. payable on demand.
JAMES b. CLARKSON, Treasurer.
NOTICE. E.-Superintendents or officers of
Sunday schools having claims against the
Levy Court, are requested to file their APP
plications for the same on or before July
Is II. M. WHITE.
Chairman OF Committee.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
SUMTER RESORTS.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.

SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern
Hydraulic Elevator. Hot and Cold Sal
Baths. Cuisine and Service Unexcelled
A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

A genuine nickel-plated Coffee Pot
given with one pound of Baking Pow
der. Saturday. July 10th. Grand Union
Tea Co.. 609 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

A genuine nickel-plated Coffee Pot
given with one pound of Baking Pow
der. Saturday. July 10th. Grand Union
Tea Co, coo King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

Hack will leave Fourth and Market
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 2.SO
O'Clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

d. w. LYNCH & CO., GROCERS.
Measure your doors and windows for
screens. We can fit you at the stores,
northwest corner Madison and Fourth
and southwest corner of Eighth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

Free, a genuine nickel-plated Coffee
Pot, with one pound OF Grand Union
Baking Powder, Saturday. July 10th
Grand Union Tea Co. 6O9 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-New crop scarlet clover
seed Now ready. Absolutely clean OF
hlth. Apply to GEORGE G. KERR,
Newark Del.