davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
nr.u.n1NG PLANS FILED.

The following new building and alteration plans were
fed with the Building Department yes'eraay
New buildings. main Office: ,,..
St Mark Pa 70 Tor S-ist .'o6 re
20 ?S5 East eoth.st G%se': feu $4,000
=, No 5c@ o9,ase c1rner westst for six story
brick wareholse SO IT995 Archlo 9,6,sen fu xo
o. dHEs si,ar are 1Hit. ,....... 5000
7tbl eion no Be- for six story brick FAT and stores
e6tRs' oVnef G Fred Pelham, Of ~ 'os 9TH a. ooo
rrna5va No $40 for an eieyen-story brick store
and lots 25.sxloo2 Joseph / Ba,,enEeag r,o OK
~ No ~ Union square East architects.....- $500"
w2shngi9n1 400 sc2 4c J s@d SV NayIor Of No =
Fast eth.s, owner William Grsul, Of 40 - ~ ooo
. West 17'th liz lis Of s-aye for hre
brick church and sehS %I ~ c rn5Sd
o%nsf Edgar Bourne No IS Broadway. ,so.o
soa.hns.. 10 u ana - for eish, b'ick
warehouse % SKILL step9Sn Ti - nu, N 20 a.
Broadway. architect oooOV
cI a5g Gf N2 * Is '5 Jane. lyons Of 10 -
state-st Brooklyn. owner; Hy GlyaHy' OF NJ -,oo
Broadway, architect .''''''''''''' '''V
eoss s5oy West E" Gsa R,er Sc
l2D Broadway owner. Riverside Wheelnien les
secs; f A Rogers. No S72 Manhatiah-a'e' eco
as1 81 n " corner ist-ave 20 a one-srory frame
storage bin; Adam Happel. owner ana nrehi- ,,o
vl iett "a AZ and 80 TO ave-story 5rick
sore and lofts: samuel A Wood No es Maiden
Lane. owner; Edward II Kendall No 100 9TH 70
,1Stb-st n corner Pieasant-aye four-.tOry
ana attic brick school city owner ahy- 600
Madison ave 10 49, to hys- story brick lex. d So,I
Fl fs oR 'ilT John McKeckne No 1865 Broad o
I'M MAY ava az No KS and 26o corner 27th-st
four-story brick WORKSHOP ~ Ely Fly No no asa
West 5ls,-st. architect a & a Davidson No N,
s45t t r. @s wss to foar-siory base
brick dys1s and store a,S Ss%qf' ?sf
10 20 West s4th-st. architect ............ Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trie-
n une received at their Upt0vn Once. No LIE Broad
wa ri north Of 3st 81. until CLOCK p m Az
vertlsements received the following branch ohers
regular once rates o'clock D. VIZ 90 sth
ave- 2ad St 1872 9th ave cor I'm ST. Macy
an ave and IAN ~ Columbus near West uhtn
81 100 West 4ad st. 9th ave % East lih ~ 90
W,s ,2d St. Eth and sth ayes; 10 East 4'ih-
- x1s I'd ave 16,h and 18th SIS. Lou ID
ave near Los lst-aye near &thst q" d.
ave near 1ls-st 3D. ave. 20 Ble"ckeT ST.. -
pIeerk~rsf 2gOs 3d-aVe: gao East .9th st l52l id
ave 6h2 10 % Amsterdam ave-. +2 West 4-h -
las Pas, 18Th AZ an3 Fast f-th ST SO oh ave- '.i
mn ave / 81 ave. 61h st pa East sith ~
aao Rroadwav 500 I'd ave ley Sth-av Ibis I'll ave
IA an, ave Al the Harlem oscrs eO5i Sd near
iI3th~st l5s l25tb ST.. 3d-aye,: 2ta Wrs.
i.s,h :, bet 7ih and sth ayes 320 West lf5hsl. ~
IN. BROOKLYN Offices: 397 Fuon-st I-b Fulton 81 90
C'nurt-rt ~ Broadway Z. u; 1873 Broadway. T. W.
1 1872 Ayrtle- ave-, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Bacon. George T. ard wife to Charles Nags. No
nI IA East 9oih-s SO years: ;....,....... $500
Boston ave- loss II n Of weleslsy-st' {: years 800
Same 70 same Hsmpd.n-st 1870 # W Of .oo
Benz Peter. to Helena Il Iiaviland. : IeS,h-s,
poSts W 81 r5 SnTTidsn rs {s ni, s,b-
2jo It ~ Isl ave i6"Is Ie YEAR. '.,',.., $500
United Order True Sisters. iSih-st ilS ,.o
Of Avenue y. wears 300
wives TO Jeannci,c IL Martin and another
:, of iss,h St III. Years ..,'..,..' $4,000
Casey. John and wife TO TTederc Mddlcbrook
Same to same. n corner Manhattan ave aae ooo
sam, lad to s. .nms ssn: property year 1909
Cisys W, M =. 70 s Amnf r MoSd Tn 1000
Same to William seaman Same property 49,.
carpandac Isaac NJ and VIE to Laura u Beach
Aqueduct-ave "a II n Of Buchanan Place. ,oo
Cordcr Theodore a. to Jacob N newman, :, -.
corner PARK ave ana slsi-si l''oo
ID Mahaaa 200 " q sshs s1no @s4 10000
psx H .o m, 2 sao T'Ts w Of o ac @ eOoo
Dawson; stephen Z a., snd vile 10 Julia Davis On,
FzPairiek ElssbetS' to Eiaahstr Ditchett 49,
o9rlan: Rsslasld T EIlss%e4 Howard :. 600
.a %:. : s,S: i s. cs:.. s, ;ss ssSS
drew shpman. Attorney-si. i25 # Of ann
Ravens. James H. p Edward oppenheTner ard ,onoo
Ha Taas Rsnss TO TO Lo i eTr. setonsye
KesSan. csthSrtne r to Jacob Wiener n aCth-
ST lot 49, map Bellevue lots ye1[ r;v,, - ioo
ktryS Ssa ARa'fE s Il " Of = B SaHTsT Ns'H
Kght AlOnzo and wife to 'F, Isl, Iii, etI: "
Leech 5 lC2d-s;. 2i5 Il q West End .. ooo
Lewis avis M af1': to asa Young jr No cia mo
1anarren John and cartsra 10 John
lot 100 Block g. map Hudson P Rose yes srsr 40
PsiE-ave and Delaney Place. ysar 80. .ooi lo"o
Msi4grT; MARI T 10 rr%aGS yesrs Il 300
Same same 3 92d-s;. 200 It Of Boulevard - 400
M5rgenthau. Henry and wife 70 Henry Morris .. 900
leth-st, 1865 q W Of 5th-S's years p. "'''o
tha? No 2i3 West 24th-s, years. 49,. 5000
Metzrah VIII TO Ds ava Taeay years. 1850
Moses Rosa, Leo kaufman. s4ti-si ll9.l4
vawma ~ JACOB st. to Ks.herns sse cor % ,oo
Qai sf r Marsa-s aP no Henry a ssts
100 = Of 4th-aye year 's,rocnd. n
iiSth1sS 4 r. " OF Pleasani-ava.i 4 year; 200
Simon Urch and vile 20 Title GuTaHiee sn' q 600
swsrz samuel and CHARLIE LoP9a 10 % #
h AIIsr Place o leasehold demand - 4si2i
Steers Caiharlns f, 70 John woelfei. sr' 900
Sargent Joseph G 10 Eiizaosth 6 case 18th 400
scbnH 1iS + Herman and Michael Montas ana wives
Bradley cqTr :, C 20 l 2esr 1900
Same 10 same " st Anns-aye 24.1 f - ooo
Same 70 same st Ann save 14ii 800
sac Mar Y - +, Harlem savings Bank, oo
thorn. C6nde r. and wife to Title Guarantee ara
Tri.st Company 11th-aye s39 # n Of I'D -ooo
81 year. Ton, r Van Corden . : southern
boulevard 275 It q lG7,h-s; dtmanG - ''O
wand Michael Ct 81 70 rays9n MeTr $4,000
wallace. Mary E. al Matthew sullivan. Il 400
T.. IS; map Of Meirose south year oO'
" Insurance ce@Pahy Ns 20 and 2:7 wiIam
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
Gun fotsls.

BRgWOO@I HOUSE,
FIFTH AVENUE AND EIGHTH ST.
New Publ, Restaurant and Cafe. for business nnsss
luncheon a table s. ticte Cuisine sxces
Dianer ST. IS Luncheon IS Hotel for psrnSr
CHARLES JAMES Proprie,a'
DOTEl CECIL,
iisTH ST. AND ST. NlCHOLAs-AvE
absolutely nrepro0f family hotel Of quiet esssnee
Min cuisine and Of the highest character stes
Of 2 10 rooms with bath. furnished unfurniShsd:
rom, s light perfec. ventilation thoroughly motsru
throughout aI9gdlng comforts net usually found
ho,s. life CHARLES :. HOLMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
furnished Gouscs 90 Ect-Gounirp.

r RGDGEFIELD. CONN.-Two hours from sew Or .
y 500 feet elevation above SEA level, deNghiluy 40
cated cottage of nineteen with modern improve
mens. compistcg furnished. we'll shaded GROUNDS hnd
tractive surroundings c0mmOd0us barn win room fo'
c,achnnaf. Apply, address /. J.. Bk-hNlIh Hins'
feid Conn.
/,APE COD-The Wycamsrc Cottages. HaTNich aass
well furnished nne bathing: circular j., 81 T. nth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

EMBELLISHMENTS for dredging on the Ilar-
~ len, River under No $40. VIII be- received
nv RI. uensrtment 4 Docks Pier A Battery Place
Norm River until IL o'clock ~. March 18th. 1877 For
nun particulars the city Record Copies Tor sale al
No. . city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
M0TEl CECIL,
Religions Notires.

CONE HEAR
FERDINAND SCtINEREA
d, ,ooper I'ni,, to-ily az D. m. and az D. N u
seventh street NJ =. Church. 81 ave Seats frea
All Nslro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
Boaro Uanico.

CTENOGRAPHER. CLERK SC. desires emiio mn
- evenings and will exchange services io solo oo"N
excellent references. Box =. S+J ID ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
5nbnrban Rral Gsiair.

GEScY -Montclar real estate. nil kinds sale and rent
n CLARENCE 10. TUBES. B BeeRman st. NeW-loTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harpden- st, 8 80 It Of Grand ave. 23Si0o;
L1eano-a Parses and an''he'' eAe'a'o's' $500
KIN i9h 7a. 1904 # Of ie5,ls,, 5oHloo Mary
o5s-s,' 10 80 Marea?et Newton ana another,
sss'9 8o,s. and trustees to Harms Anos.'-4 s2OOG
es-le SISper,y: Margart Newton TO same
Goa1s No 3' John Mason ana "i'e 10 LAW 1850
aoth s. No li2 East John i b'olsHy an" 5000
7aa3s so'sf 5 % :, n Of 5or si BIO John
is;@9 5,tt' V s. rs It q s5ih-st 25xloo Enss
y TeT9er individually and e1aou'''1 " 'o' 2oOoO
oo,b - n ssa n q n Sth ave i61S3lo John
Norris ana VIE Meyer slra....... 80. 100.
cerri, smiia and wife to william 5 White and
osd 81 Na sS5 West. George E Van Brunt and
same propsrsy wiiIsm Doerge to Mary c Van
o. 81 10 Is West and No ~ West DIST sam
aei smJa and wife To- Jo9a Pas s 25xioo
M@ry Nc2usae Z, 100 Jose2h Me3aa51e pic $50
x1$o: William Seaman 70 William Ciarkeoo.; i"
iisiix Samuel " rairehHd and wife 70
cres;on 1-I 7ass f Of wellesley 81, OK
100 John Teea asE q ,r Joa4 Baqqsa 100
under water ard riparian rlsh,s. about 2l5i;
Farm: Pierre " Brisss and vile 20 Thomas II
' Taka.d rsHk MURPHY and @ is y sdrei
Sss 1i@S" $ ives, Z Lot 4so map same to
Ns s1'n York Yew-Hayen ana Hartford Railroad
boundary l.ne estate os N3 p9aa ATn - con
s5eeatri k etc. % the New-York. NenHsvea
Los am . i'i and 70 Is map properly Peatah
PERT 22d ward BENJAMIN b,Tk ro, III assignee -
G5d-st 40 20. Harris Mandelhaum ct al to 49,.
Sane 1s'I property; David G Cox New-York Tee-
P 5Sst 50 . 100 r, # west End-sye 45xio22
William Davies, referee 20 James KELLY. 42'@0
naris ocsso referee "a R'sinsld Gordon q $50
scbwsb and husband 70 Joseph seidenbsre... $4,000
3 :
Meirose south. Richard Wallace ana another 70
Same pr psrtg. James Daie ard another. executors
,s 70 nay c NSlir'g Ns IN 81 rams 800 r,
20 i5Gth-s, zsoz2oo. Michael reilly ara VIE ID
8, n',-sye corner lsc,h ct 2'Floo;
Par P y e. + mar an q Morrisana Mary
Wills ave. No AZ. Henry Jones 10 Cara
lasd-s si 10 30 East ara wife 70 Annia
lsSds, 10 81 West carrie Bsrsebuhr Alfred ~,
i@ae-s', s55 4 q "a ave. s'Hioo Mara 1000
Pa1s-ave 70 s4i to s5i Katherine Bsser TO
3o sss WIFE sor 9 81 ,s.a s 1850
' Becker 10 fr 90 hsf'' hsal, is '''.1 1880
s45sssi il; T: q ss-sye l .;.,o i and
sist-s t'' :. 1875 IS' Il Ss ave 25xin5 Marin
Is4ttst 49, = ss ' It rs Of s ' ssSS IL Louis
nan 81 s5ne 6foperry. Eusence G Potter 20
Louis J Du NAhaEt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i4sth-st =, 80 q % Amsterdam ave. leG99 II
Laura GubbeTley aad another % MOTHS :
Boulevard 55s n n II l35th-st. 100 II x6s *
igo49.T: the NeU-Y0rk Investment and I'm
proyenent Company q John o BAKER. .--.-
Bradhurst-av 1853 liJtl-st. - tx
" 2x54 3x7O2. Edmund coffin and wife % se.ig ~
,-il'hsah '''
Tiffany Nestchester-ave. iT6.3x
p 6x6G 9N14 7xSS David Iachenbruch and wife
5th.aye'' = Corner iisf-s, 30 5xaas Michaei
Mccormack AID wife 20 Eliza smith ........- 100
re:eres. 10 10 THOMAS AL NcSsi ...'.'''..... $3.50
william & Davies. referee res - James Keiiy 5000
Nth-s. a i7J II o. West End ave- BOX IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
REV. A. C. DIXON, d. D.,

vii speak sunday sficrnO0n, March = oeorH
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.
a Burke will -ing Every BODY welcome. send
stamped envelope To W. r. I>ogsee. 40 j. 81 a. ~
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF rHD COMMON COUNCIL.
~ Room No. $ CITY Hall
New York city February e3t 1897
nINfIE NETROpOIITAN STREET RAIIWAY

THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY
1 c.oNPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
AxrN.r-F COLPA " having fled their petition
.arinr date February 1891 with the Common cOun
81. -, he CIV Of Yo.t applying for consent . b
maintenance ana operation rs
or underground current % eectricty %
Sobie rk branches extensions - the petitioners RAJ
80 An extension branch o tho railroad OF the
Ns,rtn5Iar street RAILWAY company commencing az the
= tho B0wery End Delaney street and run
80 In ana upon tho BOwery o Broome street ana thence
-. ana upof Prt.1me Centre street % an
,,enou or branch the railroad ~ the Broadway AMI
-N,erth Avenuc Railroad Company commencrs on mo
ss,erly side n Broadway at Bron- street and running
.re,.a esgtery n ana upon Broome street % Centre
$50. and tho union thereof AZ Centre street po,n not
~ one nalf mile such petitioners respective Lines
rones pou Delaney street and Broome street respec-
establishment by the construction " the
= route public travs. ard
- n said betrerl said avenues.
Soy therefore pursuant 20 dir-ctons gwen me IN
.ss0I,,t,cn which adopted bv ,he common Council
,.nia isth 1891 and approved hy ne Mayor February
ga iso7 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ sucd application hereby
49, no ftat al tf- ChaubHr u ne Board of Aldermen
= ~. CIV Han in city Of New York Friday the
az "e a. - March 1897 oc0cS In tn afternoon.
~ ,nnlication of said railroad companies WA be hrst
So idarsd and a public hearing had thereon
ii persons Interested IN the application are Hcthed TO
and place aforesaid a. an 0ppoF-
unity vii be given them 10 be heard T. relation thereto
'""'' " WA. r. TEN EYCK.
Clerk Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

regular 70 Seth-st; Francis N Jsncks and wife
S.iah " DaSer '...... !.
Columous-avs. corner 8lst-st. 100 5xi00 Carl
iniemann To Annette Post ...................
Weat End-ave =. 25.5 n Of Jsth-st 15xs0
Alexander a Jordan and wife TO C1othilde
Bodine ct al .................. =.
b-d ~. r. laS ~ W 81 boulevard SnxiD0x irrsc-
ular; Francis NJ Jencks and wife 70 Martin
Metzgrr t..F.................. ...............
Fark ave. corner sist-st. 81 .xs0: Jacob NJ
Newman 10 Theodore a COrdIer .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
O onulrn Ilrouerip for Sale or 60 frt.

onh!rn iJropetlD lor SHIr OF VU LIZ
INOR RENT.-Sumner residence al CLARENDON srfnBs
VI. NoBs- has lO rooms. all new furniture, not
water flrTa"r neat bath and al In0seLn Improvements
IL beautifully situated. mas large stable % same Io For
particulars apply 70 FRED Ii. SCOFIElD, Metropolitan
tgidc Mauis0n Square Ney-Nork.
nrrTtEY y j. II ATTRACTING EXTREMELY
~ desirabe people spring list Of houses ready JAMES
y Hay Wall 81. Sgtley Modern English Ehingle
house II rooms. all improvements fires. rent $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
pnb!it Notices.

pUBLIC NOTICE
once n TIE Clerk Of the Common Council
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Annual Meeting of Wilmington Assembly
Officers Elected and Addresses Made.

Annual Meeting of Wilmington Assembly
Officers Elected and Addresses Made.
Wilmington Assembly, Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, held its annual meeting
in ST. John parishhouse Monday night.
CHARLES NJ. Curtis presided and Charles
d. Palmer acted as secretary. Members
wore present from st. Johns, Trinity,
Old Swedes and Calvary chapters, this
city, and Immannel Chapter. New Cas-
tie. Reports were received from Treas.
urer L, Elwood Carpenter, President
Charles NJ. Curtis, and from the COM
mitteeH on hospital services, relief and
hotel visits. showing that the work is
heing prosecuted in those depar tments
Special thanks wern given tho choir OF
Calvary Church for assisting in the
hospital services. President Curtis pre-
ferred, among other things. to the sue.
cess OF the nuon.day Lenten services
for men which had been held in st.
Andrews Church. and IL was decided
to have committee of three to arrange
for the next series Of such services,
Charles b. =. McCrea, Calvin @.
Thomas and William Minich were
named committee TO nominate officers,
and reported the following: For Presi-
dent, James d. Carter, of Calvary
Chapter; Vice President, William j.
Fisher, st. Johns Chapter Secretary.
John S. Grohu, Trinity Chapter; Treas
urer, y. Elwood Carpenter. Old Swedes
Chapter. These were electeh unani-
mously.
An interesting discussion ON the sub
iect of establishing m missions took place.
the Rev. George @. Hall. the Rev. d..
Ashton Henry, Dr.. +. E. Smith, John
S. Gruhe and William J. Fisher partici
pating. Mr.. Hall expressed the opinion
that another Sunday school should be
started between st. Johns and Old
Swedes parishes. and that with the as.
sistance of members of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew and good teachers il
could be made sefsupporting in siS
| months
&. Harry Davis of Germantown, who
was expected to make an address was
unable to be present on account of {
cold. Addresses were made on the in
ternational convention which recent,
met at Buffalo by the Rev. Mr.. Hall,
the Rev. Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Curtis
After some remurks by the new presi
dent, Mr.. Garter, and collection, tn,
meeting closed with prayer and bene
diction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

One Man Killed and Four Injured While
Tearing Out the Interior of an Ice Bunker
ut Armour & Gus Plant.
While force Of men were engaged in
tearing out the sheathing of inch
boards inside the ice bunker at the pro-
vision house Of Armour g. Co.. No. 312
West Front Dtreet, about o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, the ceiling Of the
bunker fell, instantly killing one man
and injuring four others. The result
OF the accident was Ms follows:
james Il. Smith, carpenter, Of No.
904 Madison street. killed instantly.
Gustayps NJ. Schofield of No. 6l3
West Ninth street, collar bone broken
and back injured.
Eugene Caldwell of No. 800 Poplar
street, hip injured and bruised about
the body.
Tilghman Roe OF No. y Lord street,
badly bruised about the body.
Theodore Darlington of Browntown,
bruised and cut about the body.
The ice bunker, where the accident
occurred, is about 60 feet long and 10
feet deep. The interior sheathing was
buing torn out for the purpose OF max
ing improvements, and as soon as tho
wall on one side was pulled down the
ceiling fsll in on the men at work
there. The opposite wall remained in
tact. The ceiling was heavy, as there
were two compartments filled with saw
dust this construction psing for cold
storage purposes.
John Kidd OF New Yorg, the com
pany's chief constructor, had bsen sent
hers TO make the desired alterations,
and the interior OF the bunker had to be
torn out before the new work could be
done.
Smith, Schofield, Caldwell and Roe
were pinned to the floor. Smiths
neck had been broken and lie received
other injuries. The other men were
more fortunate, and we're extricatad
without very much difficulty. Oar
lington was hurt by falling timber.
As soon as the unfortunate men w1rt
rescued they wero taken to their re
spsctive homes. The remains of Mr.
Smith, which wsre taken in charge hy
Deputy Coroner Chandler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R INTEREST.

The object of the Wilmington Chris
tian Endeavor Union is to stimulate
interest in Christian Endeavor, partic'
ularly in Wilmington and vicinity; to
increase the mutual acquaintance OF
tho members, and to make them more
Z 'ul in the service OF God. 4,s,s
ne regular meetings OF the union
are hold in January, April, July and
October. AS the State convention was
held in October, the meeting OF the
Wilmington Union has been postponed
until this evening. 1t willlbe st. Pauls
Church, Market street between Seventh
and Eighth. The Rev. W. J.. S. Muir
ray, d. d., the now State president.
will mako an address, and the choir OF
the church will furnish extra mueic.
There may also be another address, hut
the speaker cannot be announced yet.
Members of tho various societiBs OF
Christian Endeavor in Wilmington will
be present at this rally, and cordIul
invitation is extended TO the public to
be present. 1t being tic frat public
meeting after the State convention, it
j, expected that 1t will be unusually
interesting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

George W. Humpbry, formerly editor
of Eyory Evening, died on last night
week, at his home, Bloomland, near
Eustis, Fla. The sad news was made
known by telegram sent to his SOL,
Walter S. Humphry, OF II East Twenty
fourth street, this city, Thursday morn
ing but it merely announced his death,
stating that details would he sent by
mail. Several months ago he was
atricken with paralysis, but seemed to
be recovering, letter received from
him a week previous recording pro-
nounced improvement in his physical
condition.
George W. Humphry was born in Bal
timore. Md, July 29th, 1912, and was
therefore in the j6th year OF his age.
When he was 3 years old his parents
moved to Delaware. His childhood was
suent at New Castle, whore he attended
school. having among his classmates
Senator Gray, DR.. John ]. Black, John
Fl. Rodney, ESQ.,, and ,ex- Mayor Julian
ID. Janvier OF New Castle. In 1853 at
the age OF IL, he left school TO work On
his fathers farm. near Camden. Kent
county. He came to Wilmington in
1860. EIe served an apprenticeship to
carriage painting, in the shop then car
ried on by S. j. Horn, and afterwards
worked as journeynnan 10 this city.
Cincinnati, st. Louis; Baltimore and
Columbus, .. From 1866 to 1872 he
carried on grocery store, most of tho
time at No. II East Fourth street. BE.
sides these occupations, he lad been
| before the mast on whaler and on
Chesapeake oyster schooner be chopped
wood and teamed in Nebraska while the
buffalo still fingered on % ths plains" :"
spent SONS time in the drug business,
and was the first stenographer en-
ployed by the Harlan & liollingsworth
Co. He was also an artist of no mean
ability. In the fall of 1877 he drifted
into journalism as reporter on Every
Evenings staff. and rose through the
usual gradatione to the editorial chair.
During his connection with Every
Evening Mr. Humrhry represented the
paper at Dover for several sessions OF
the Legislature, and acquired the repu-
tation Of being the most accurate, pains
taking and effective correspondent that
ever reported the proceedings Of the
General Assembly.
Mr.. Humphry was editor Of Every
Evening for 10 years. AS an editorial
writer he was careful, forceful and In
| tolllg6nI. OH bub lhriu duu otheI
economic subjects he was particularly
effective. In September. 1894, he left
Wilmington and went 10 Eustis, Fla, /,
! to engage in orange culture.
Personally, Mr.. Humphry was man
of genial nature and most lovable char
acter, kindly and considerate to an un-
usual degree To his intimates and
business associates be was ever deaf
friend and a sound counsellor. Through
out the city and State he had hosts oi
friends, to whom the death OF "the
judge" as he was familiarly and
affectionately known, will come with
tho force and effect OF personal atflic
tlon.
Mr.. Humphry was twice married,
and leaves six children. Those of the
first wife are Walter S., Charles o.,
Arthur and Louisa Humphry. Those
of his second wife, Miss Annie Il.
Geary OF Cecil county, Md, to whom
he was married in April, 1888, are
James Warner, aged 31s years, anc
George NJ, an infant OF about si'
months.