davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Large variety. choice patterns. special
vslues--our $50 suits. Gus Brown co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

fish and the speedy extinction of one Of
our chiecest industries can be avoided.
miscellaneous Recommendations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

New York by recent enactment has
made Il possible 20 tefray its enormous
alton. except for a small portion az fts
revenues. A. a arst step. New YORK en-
acted revenue Jaw modelled after thst
or HennsYlTa ria The two differ an detail
but are axe "a principle. New Jersey
has modified form % fhe same sySteni
libuois and ohio are fast approaching ~
II Fiew y the examples SET by these
cider anl u29rs experienced states the
commonwealth Of washington cngta r,,f
b. accused OF rash or pse5 uttcssf action
hy setting out 10 a Ia nGon fne rerrt-la1ts
scheme y taxation that casts che heaviest
eaf0en Hpen tGoSe ieast able 60 bear g.
Do "a nos class legislation 20 require re-
y tf5tt 4 iff < ar special privilege The ptso-
PIE e W SANG ie1 are Pr - sslys ana To-
eTAi- 4heF FetAze tastt capital aud la aa-
must cooperate fD the 6aVeluEtg.sr.t ~ ss,5r
a. tsat resources Eat t1fy cbsa-t s t-1,a
Americans ought. % any system waether
% money 80 tHNattcu. Which gives ~
the frttt 10 "A gittE ard fass,es b nor rs..-
handed. Fstr and juSt laws never rer-el-
Jed honest iEVes sfCeEst. hu- u t1es I'D 10
we~a Hsttpr fnnultR.y better. tagat s-t rss--
uaatt01 c1 f1ts STAKE remain e bag ~ 1lien
free. eif-eote- tsss. Se5f-rss Tiee tlr- Amer
tra@S forever. fhan 20 bring Eve milton
tgs 70 ssra1ts anHanE Us c2lv 20 place thn-.
aoter E-srpefGs. hoD4age 90 FORE - r8a1fy
loGnerS bF yirld-nS concessions Watea
would dr8tH tne state q SIS natural
NfAit1 20 swell the golfers - tse exrss-
slNe-S rt~h- aud cundEun she wen5-a rro-
oet-crs 10 3lse 60 perjury and want
earnestly recommend Eaat the na1f.v
81 org revenue isNs re changed % CORE
spo1t to tae Hees lal9 down IN those 6la
e01 wes1 csssfully managed states
Ee-1sF "a MA. New York snd \sw Jersey
u - PeSslae teat 1he immediate ena~t.
frt1l ~ as necessary 70 cary tlfs pci-
~ tate sEeet nay - barred IS a-tscs@
VIZ - tas 81 ate constitution. IL 80. an
01lt2t4-E@nt wcslt remove thr obstacle
Sacs reform need nos he DELAYED Eanxnr
thAn Two years. - aa sne-drent = - -
mittet 6y rhe present session q ths tsx-
isasGre.
To a barge extsst the SreAf properties q
enc state escape tsxStteZ- wAtse the poor
hoz7e as aer - tsNe1 - Ia i1H14E % en-
carance- Iai- snel1ia caaze Evsry tam
50 shc11 ee abe - I've n = free honss
exS1sG- Gr1Hz t2xAtt0z 20 q stipulated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

bTsn, practically. imperative No sire
should - lost 81 providing by lax that
tssrpoF2tlca issuing free passes ard chi
rsF~fSnaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
of State Banks and
building and Loan Associations.

Frequent and most grievous losses have
fallen upon the people OF this state by
reason OF the failure OF Institutions in
which deposits OF money have been made.
For the future this may. 10 a great ex-
tent be prevented by the appointment OF
state bank examiner. In other states,
notably IN Kansas. this plan has proved
most effective. and losses from this
source have been reduced 10 a minimum.
Such an official might be paid by fee
charged for each examination. or each
institution might be required TO pay
certain sum per annum. No expense 10
the people al large would be involved
and much good done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

4 TsASe htisos Solo. .;....,...-..s 2.lo5 -
and limited partnerships . sss ga es
3 Tax on gross receipts OF
corporations and notarses
paoAe 49,. ,.-...:.---- 80 sos 81
animation OF banks $50. Egs fs4 n
. Tax on net earnings on
income 70 banlvs ..... - nss a
Foreign insurance compa-
Rles ...-....- ..-.......t... 4s5. rs 50
s -aN oa sfess premiums. S.. $50 IS
g. Tax on municipal and cor
pofation loans ........ 49,. / ssf. 5s1 sss
= Tax on personal property 9 $50 80 81
- Lax on Nils, etc .--........ Is. SIS SO
II Tax on collateral Inherit
=. ance .-.,..., ...-....-....... 81. Us 81
- Tax on licenses. such as
mercantile. liqu0r. etc 800 / Sos ~ q
And other Incomes vari-
ousiy distributed. al az
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
DEATH STOPPED THE THEATRICAL.
MISS MARY BUDD, OF MIDDLE
TOWN, DIED DURING A SOCIAL
EVENT IN THE OPERA HOUSE.

The young people Of Middletown had
planned a bright social event for last
night in honor of the Thanksgiving
holiday The principal feature was to
be the presentation of the dramatic
production, "Out in the Streets" There
was much preparation made for the
event and q large crowd Of their
friends assembled.
Soon after the curtain went up, news
reached the house of the sudden death
of Miss Mary Budd. Miss Budd's bro
ther, Harry Budd, was then acting and
hor sister was in the audience.
The news was kept from them until
the close OF the first act. When It was
announced that Miss Budd had just
died there was a murmur Of sorrow all
over the place and all the festivities
and evenings entertainment were
brought to a suddn end.
Miss Budd had conducted a convcr-
sation with her brother and j. b. Max
well, Of Wilmington, before the enter
tainment began. Her death was due to
consumption
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
SUIT OYER A NOTE.
ANOTHER CASE RDFDRRED TO
rHREE MEN FOR SETTLEMENT.

ANOTHER CASE RDFDRRED TO
rHREE MEN FOR SETTLEMENT.
The suit Of Joseph r. Iivesy VS..
Morris Wilson's executors was tried i'm
uhe Superior Court this morning by
William S. Hilles. attorney for the
plaintiff and Lewis G. Vandegrlft, att
tOrney for the defendant. The action
was on a promissory not for 800, Mr..
Wilson being an accommodation
maker He gave II TO William b. Cor
nog, who borrowed the money on IL
from Mr. Livesy. The defence was
that the plaintiff had kept the note for
two years and until after Mr.. Wilson's
death before demanding payment. and
the executors viii not pay the money
unless a jury says do It. Mr.. HIKES con-
tended that the law gave the plainin
six years in which TO collect the debt
The case will go to the jury this afer-
noon.
The case OF Michael Breger VS.. Pat
rick Fahey was, by agreement, refer
red to John Pyle. Thomas Reardcn and
Thomas ]. Lawson
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The new apartment house of Gem
eral J. puvke Pcstles, on Jefferson
street below Ninth, is almost done.
The handsome metallic corhice
with the inscription Y. NJ. G. A.. has
been placed on Association Hall.
This morning the large Court
House az was spread out to dry Oh tine
visitors seats on the south side of the
Superior Court room.
Modified plans for The heating and
lighting plant Of the elaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany have been prepared by Architect
Rice, and the bids viii be opened on
Wednesday.
-Four new houses at Thirteenth and
Tatnall streets have been completed by
Contractor Anderson, and he is now
erecting two houses on Eleventh street
between Vast and Washington.
The City Hall clock is celebrating
the visit OF the gunboat, too. II is hay
ing week off.
Divine Healer" August Sdhrader
up at Columbia, Pa.
Henry Burling Thompson, the in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson, was baptized by Bishop
Coleman at the Chapel OF the Coed
Shepherd, Bishopstoad, yesterday.
Missionary Crittenden's young peo-
pies mass meeting at Asblry Church
on Sunday calls for persons between
the ages CT 10 and 35.
On the new Wilmington and Els
mere electric railway the cars which
the Jackson and Sharp Company pre-
sented recently are now being ueed.
Council met last night, but ad-
jcurned Immediately.
General Secretary Wilmer n. VIII
merton, of the Chester Y. NJ. c. A., will
speak on Empty Pitchers at the Y
NJ. G. A. on Sunday afternoon.
Tho Free Library was closed yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
PUSHING THE WORK.

Work of constructing the Brandy
wine Springs electric railway is being
pushed by eighty men. Over 600 yards
of grading has been done and the site
for the pOwer-hOuse, on the John Finn
property, near Greenbank, is being
cleared. The sheds will be erected on
the property of the late John Robinson,
near Brandywine Springs. When the
railway is completed the park will be
greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
NOTEs OF THE HOMDAY.

Miss Florence Bayard induced Com
mander Todd. of the u. S. S. Will
mington TO allow his five Swedish
sailors land leave to attend services at
Old Swedes Church.
Rev. Henry Baker, ID. d., preached a
strong sermon at the union services of
Mcthcdists in Grace Church.
The Luther League, Of st. Stephens
Church, had great success, socially and
otherwise with its old-fashioned husk-
ing-bee st the New-Century building.
Rev. Thomas J. Mason had an inter
estdd congregation of The Reformed
Episcopalians Of the city at the union
services of that denomination.
Rev. Frederick f. Briggs conducted
the union services Of Bapists at Beth
any Baptist Church.
Donations came in literally at the
Day Nursery, No. 307 Washington
street, and number of persons visited
the institution.
AT the Peoples Mission the all-day
services were we'll attended, and an ex-
cellent breakfast was served nc.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26

CARROTS, and meant a clean gain of
40 yards for Warren. Bailey, Prentiss,
Mears and Mcdaniel then worked the
ball up the field ON successive plays for
a total gain of 20 yards. Prentiss then
kicked toS. James, but The ball went out
side and JOslyn got It, Prentiss then
made a line plunge for short gain,
and Warren was given yards for on
side play. This brought the ball up to
the 5-yard line. The bail was snapped
back to Prentiss, who went through
the right side Of the line and over for
a touchdown. Prentiss kicked out, but
Mears was interferod with in catching
and the ball fell safe.
NcNee got the next kickoff and
made a gain OF yards Warren was
forced to kick and S. James fumbled but
Roberts fell on the ball s. James then
went through for yards, but Warren
braced and got the ball on downs
Prentss, MCars, Bailey, BrintOn ami
MdDannell then rushed The ball up the
fio.d by straight pMngos through the
line, aUl Warren would certainly have
scored. but uhe whistle was blown with
the ball on the 5-yard line. The line
up:
Warren. u. S. Artillery.
foslyn. right end. Cross
Brinton. right tackle. D.. Edwards
ChambeIs.....right guard. ...Prsntice
Green. centre ....... Watson
johnson
Hayes. left guard. &C.. .HaskCtt
Bailey. left tackle. ...... Dudley
Garrett. ....... quarterback go. Roberts
NcNoe. left end ...... Murphy
Mears. right half+sack Townsend
Prentiss. lett half-back. II. James
MCDANIEL. .full-tack ......Long
S. James
Touch-dCwn-Pren Referee-Dr.
H. W. Bryan. Umpire-Scott Beggs.
Binesmen-J. Lawson. w. McCafferty
Time-Thirty-m minute halves.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
MORE FOOLISH TALK.

At the thirty-first anniversary and
donation day of the Pennsylvania Peace
Society, held Wednesday afternoon, at
the southwest corner of Fifth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, the
Delaware delegates were David Ferris,
Rev. W. W. Campbell and S. Z. Bar
ker. Ex-President e. H. Magill, of
Swarthmore College, referred to the
condition of Wilmington on Tuesday
when a gunboat was presented
with a large punch bowl
1t was a combination of the liquor
traffic and the principles of war. The
greatest warrior this world ever pro-
duced said: Let us have peace"
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
HANDY AND SANDWICHES.
THE SAGE OF NEWARK REFUSES
TO. FEED HIS HUNGRY CON-
STfTUENTS.

> II 4 LIN D
Congressman Handy has, in his pub
lie career. been asked to do many
things, but not until Sunday have any
of his hungry constituents been so
modest as to ask him for nothing more
elaborate than ham sandwiches.
On that day Julian B. Robinson and
a party of four friends left here on
their wheels and rode to Newark. When
they got there they were hungry. Not
knowing the town very we'll they de-
cided to purchase some sandwiches
from the first native they came across.
Congressman Handy was the victim.
He was standing in front Of his home.
The wheelmen and wheelwomen spied
him, rode up and dismounted. Their
spokesman asked him il he could fur
nish the party with sandwiches. He
smiled a broad smile and directed them
to a lunch house. They were somewhat
abashed when they learned that they
had asked Delaware's only representa-
tive in the lower hall of Congress to
make them up five plebian ham sand
wiches.
BY a singular coincidence. as the
party was riding along Park Place on
it's way out to Newark, Mr. Robinson
saw an Evening Journal reporter and
called out to him: Now, write this up,
won't yOu," little dreaming that he
would soon have an opportunity to do
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
PUNCH COSTS So
CHARLES CONATTAN HEAVILY
FINED FOR STRIKING CAPTAIN
OF POLICE KANE.

CHARLES CONATIAN HEAVILY
FINED FOR STRIKING CAPTAIN
OF POLICE KANE.
Charles Conahan, who was arraigned
in Judge Balls court this morning on
the charge OF striking Captain OF Police
Kane In the police station yesterday
morning, can thank his victim and his
gray-haired mother for saving him
from a three-months' stay In New Cas-
tie. Earlier in the day James Coma
han was arrested for being drunk lie
is the father Of Charles. When James
had been put behind the bars Charles
entered the station house He was in
toXicated. He demanded to see his
father. II was refused him. AS Cap
tain Kane turned to 60 TO his desk
young Conahan hit him in the eye. cut
ting and tiacking The optic. The cap
tain, Wno is an all-round athlete and a
good one with The gloves, went for
Conahan, but, recovering himself. step
ped aside and put him under arrest. As
Turnkey Hammerer was taking Coma
han back to the cell he turned on that
officer, but was thrown to the floor. fIe
was then locked up. He was fined So
and COSTS IN City Court to-day Mrs.
C0nahan pleaded hard to tho court and
Che three-mOnths' sentence was omit
ted. James COnahan was dismissed.
John Wright colOred, who was ar
rested by Officer Lyons for being inn
plicatcd In the Diamond State Iron
Company robbery, was convicted and
held for court.
John w. Gordon, John Jennings,
Michael Sweeney Andrew D0trpherfv
Thomas Deviney, VilanO Berlanio and
Mark Wilson were fined for being
drunk.
John Scott and Elias Wood were
fined for being drunk and disordcrly.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-EXtra help FOG, the holidays.
Grand Union Tea Company. No. 600 King
WANTED.-A 4 Protestant girl in
small family. Nd sos West EIghth street.
WANTED.-Waitress and seamstress.
Must be English. Apply 1O11 Jefferson st.
WANTED.-Agents, male or female, in
each town or county through the state
TO represent the old reliable Covenant Mu-
tual Life Association. Liberal contracts
given. Policies issued from $3.50 to 500, 1000,
immediate and full benefit. Apply or ad-
dress w. S. Hoffman & Co., Managers,
S36 Market street, Wilmington, Del or T..
II: McEvilly, Superintendent of Agents,
g29 Market street Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Nien in or near Wilmington,
Middletown or Newark. to act as private
detectives, under instructions. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Address, Universal
Detective Agency, indianapolis, Ind.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!-If you are
out of employment and want position.
paying you from $50 to 800 monthly, clear
above expenses by working regularly, or,
If you want to increase your present in
come from $500 to $500 yearly. by working
at odd times, write the GLOBE CO., 723
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, stating
age, whether married or SINGLE last or
present employment and you can secure
position with them by which you can
make more money easier and faster than
you ever made before in your life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL e

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.
Will be sold at public sale on the prem
ises, near "Hluthby' station, on the T., w.
& T. railroad on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1897
At3 o'clock. p. m,
The flour and grist mill known as RED
MILLS" situate on White Clay Creek,
near Newark, late the property of Thomas
w. Jones, deceasee. This property con-
sists of a frame mill, with improved roller
process, all in first-class order, frame
dwelling house, frame barn and about
twenty acres of land.
This property is all in good repair, with a
good trade established. Take 24s o'clock
train for Ruthby station.
Terms on day of sale.
w. r. LYMAN.
Executor of Thomas w. Jones, Deceased.
l.. w. Stidham d Son, Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
TO HAVE A TREE.

The ancient custom Of erecting
Christmas tree in the City Hall will
probably be revived this year. It is
proposed to erect a large tree and put
it in charge of the policemen. The
poor children of the town will be in
vited to partake Of the goodies,
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
THE GUNB0AT CLOSED.
Wilmington's Men Overworke d
BY the Multitudes.
THOUSANDS IN A CONSTANT LINE

VISITORS HAD TO BE BARRED OUT
THIS AFTERNOON AND WILL BE
KEPT AWAY ON SUNDAY.
USUAL OPEN" HOURS To-MoR-
ROW.
The general observance OF Thanks
giving brought a crowd Of between
5000 and 10000 visitors to inspect the
gunboat Wilmington. and the officers
and crew were kept busy showing
them the sights Of the saucy ship The
crowd was the largest of the week.
A turkey dinner was served the crew
ON board the boat by the citizens. Some
of the officers attended the football
games during the morning and after
noon.
Last evening the officers were the
guests OF former Ambassador Bayard.
at Delamore Place, and later attended
The brilliant coming-out party Of Miss
Mary DUPONT, daughter OF Mrs. La
motte DuPot, at Saintamour. The af-
fair was a notable one. Some Of the
most prominent society folk Of the city,
as well as guests from a distance, be-
ing present.
This afternoon the officers will give
a reception on board the gunboat.
The City Council last night decided
TO entertain the officers Of the gunboat
Wilmington at farewell dinner In
Eden Hall on Saturday night. Mayor
McLCar and COuncilmen Obcrly, Lcary
Zebley, Smith, O'Neill and Fisher have
been appointed to make arrangements.
The mayor will preside and Messrs.
Bayard, Gray Higgins and others who
have figured in the weeks festivities
will be present.
OFFICERS ON AN INSPECTION.
This morning Captain Todd DR.. CoalS
and others of the Wilmington's officers
went to The Harlan and HOllingsworih
C0mpany's shipyards ON an inspection
visit They remained at Wilmingtcns
big plant for an hour or more.
Captain Todd and his executive as8o-
ciates dined at the Wilmington Club.
Club.
OFFICERS AT THE PLAY.
Henessy Leroyle, the star in "Other
Peoples Money" and Manager Baylis
have invited the officers Of the Will
mington 10 witness the performance al
the Opera House tonight They will
probably accept, and occupy a box.
NO VISITORS, BUT A RECEPTION
AT 11.45 to-day, after another bis
run Ci visitors, the gunboat and th'
shipyard gates were closed to visitor
| and remained so all day. This wal
done in order that the officers Of th'
Wilmington might entertain the mem
bers Of the Board of Trades silver ser
vice committee, together with othc
prominent perscnages who have con
ulbucd so literally toward maxim.
the gun3cat's say here such happ.
event.
WANT A DAY OF REST.
In order that the men may have
day CT iast, they having been kept Il
perpetual motion since their arriva
here, and that the wishes Of a numbe
OF prominent chuIchmen may be graft
fed, it is probable that the gates will
be closed all day Sunday.
The regular visiting hours OF yester
day ana previous days will be observe
tomorrow, after which there will b
no more opportunities TO visit the gal
lant warship, as she Will leave on Mon
day.
"wednesday afternoon the officer
were entertained at Bishopstead b
Bishop Coleman. Several distinguish
ed guests were present. Commando
, Todd entertained several guests on IN
gur.bCatWilmington after the receptiCl
, AT night the officers attended the dane
2 of the Young Bachelors.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
no FIRE. pur MUcH pAMAGE.

While responding to an alarm Of fire
this morning the Delaware Truck
wrenched off one Of It's wheels on Sec
ond street between Madison and Mon
roe streets. The loss is about s125 1t
is not known how the alarm was
struck, as there was no fire in the Vi
cinity. About noon the big hook and
ladder truck was mounted ON a dray
and was hauled down to the Pusey and
Jones Companys. where repairs were
begun. Driver Evans had recovered
from his injuries at the accident suffi-
GENTLY to be able to drive again.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
sI1pPER AND nlANCE-

The women Of st. Paul's r. c. Church
gave a supper last night in the base
ment Of the church. After supper
dancing followed in the hall Of the
BrownsOn Library. The proceeds will
help defTay the expenses of The re-
mcdeled church.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
NOTICES.

J. NJ. BECKER, Card Reader can be
consulted at No 506 Lombard street.
Ladies, % cents; Gents, so cents.
NOTICE.-The county tax office will be
open on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
November % and 80, between the hours
of and 10 o'clock, for the purpose of Civ
ing the taxpayers q LAST CHANCE to
get a rebate on their county taxes.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
DOCKSTADER's THEATRE.

The usual Thanksgiving throngs
packed this well-knOwn family theatre
yesterday, and the company appearing
there presented a matchless program Of
high-class vaudeville. which gave en-
tire satisfaction to the large crowds in
attendance. Commencing next Mon
day a big company of entertainers,
headed by Ford and Francis and Vir-
ginia Knapp, will open an engagement
for one week.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
HER DEATH NATURAL.

Harrington, Del, Nov. 26.-The find
ing of The jury in the death of the il
legitimate child of BERTHE Harman. that
was supposed to have been murdered,
was that the child died from natural
causes. The persons arrested in the
case have been discharged.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
PARALYZED TROLLEY TRAFFIC.
THIRD STREET DRAW TURNED
UP STREAM AND PEDESTRIANS
HAD TO FERRY ACROSS.

Third street bridge, which Is being
supplied with new ffteen-h0rse
power motor by Charles Heinel, under
direction of Levy Courts Bridge Com
mittee, was turned up stream to-day,
and trolley and wagon traffic was
blocked nearly all the morning.
A long string Of teamsters stood for
hair an hour on the north SIDE waiting
anXieus.y TO set across, but had %
drive away saying anything but we'll
chosen words.
Pedestrians were ferried across in
small skiffs and ba,teauX, while .he
trolley cars were blocked up until a
new styem Cf transferring could be
worked.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
NEEDED READY CASH.

JAMES L. WILLIS SAYS THAT IS
WHY HE COULD NOT MAKE THE
CLAYTON HOUSE A co.
In conversing With an Evening Jour
nal reporter about his REIMBURSEMENT
of the management of the Clayton
House and the causes leading up to it,
James l.. Willis said:
MY trouble was that / had not the
money at command to buy things for
cash. But for that / should not have
run behind for l could have saved fully
10 per cent. of the running expenses of
the house, and the receipts would have
largely exceeded the expenditures. !
believe that if a man will take this
house with sufficient capital at his
command to pay for everything as he
gets it he can clear fully $4,000 a
year"
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
mrs PRICE an.

Mrs. Price, wife of Rev. Benjamin f.
Price, the veteran preacher of the Will
mington Conference, who fell and sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg several
months ago, is once more confined TO
her bed at her home in ElktOn.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
TO DEDICATE FIRE HOUSE.

The new fire house of the Phoenix
Fire Company will be dedicated on De-
cember 3, and invitations have been
sent to Governor Tunnel and staff.
the members of the Legislature and
City Council.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
MERCHANT MISSIONARIES VISIT

Charles n. Crittenden, Of New York,
viii arrive in town tomorrow and on
Sunday viii begin his missionary ser
vices here. Asbury NJ. e. Church
claims him for all day Sunday. At 1890
a. m, he will preach; at 3.15 p. m, ad-
dress young peoples meeting, at
which a large chorus choir will be in
attendance; at 730 p. N. Mr.. Crittenden
will address union revival services.