davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
d 3.

Sn bem Pro5aiie Der 8unDe5 : Rez
gierung gegen Den Pdtent Commit
iGr enti9ieO Dd5 Sberbun0es : Sc
rt6t, DoB tein 8eunter fpe9en QmE5z
banOlungen ieines 8~orgGnger5 beIungt
fperOen tOnnte, uno gjng ojesmal np4
tpeiter, inDem Is in Der Gnt7heioung
bin3ufigte, ois5 t0nne Gu8 ni9t ge=
i6eten, penn Der 8eumte Ti9 Oo3u be-
reit erflGrte. Die Ri6ter !Sarlan,
8relper unO 8sf6am brc6ten Elm BIZ
ientiranOe5 Hs6t5Quta6ten Elm.
Sur 2(ntport ouf einen 8eI6luB
ijbsrIanOte Der @ensrolanDalt benz
Senate bic GrtlGrunq, baB aus Den
often Oe5 Suiti3 : departments ni4t
erii6tIi3 lei, baB in ben SSa6ren 1897
uno 1898 bunDssri9terli6e GinbaltSz
befeble gegen Qrbeiter 8arbdnOe ober
beren in Strite5 beiinOli6e MIitglieOsr
ergangen feten.
9u5 6au5 : Gpmite fir Ntilitdrz
@ngelegen6eiten bat bie9iu CUR 8eorz
ganiIation Der 4rmee DpuenDet unD
piro ie iobaI0 ais m09Ii9 i'm Sauie
sur 8erbanblung bringen.
Sine 9etition, fpel6s ben 9rGToenz
ten UNI 8egnabigung Oes in Ybilaoelz
pbia al5 5li6uI tier Dsrurt6eilten Capt
tdns Sobn .. 5arto G~igentbiimer Der
9umpfer yGauraOu" unO r9auntleB",
erIu6t, cirtulirte beute i'm Senat, unO
er6ielt Die l1nterI6rift pieIer Senate
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

9ur4 6us @erii6erungs : 9epartez
ment.
QuspeiS ii6er ben Stunb Der ,Mutuul
2ebens : 8erii6erungs : 8efeQz
i6aft BON Baltimore, Mo.," am
81. DECEMBER 1897.
Gutbabeu
@crtb 6cs @ruuOtiQcnt6umg uno Der
@ruuo}iHicu, Don Der GomvuQHic
ben ben i]6aft5enOca &afcn 100000
@Opotbcttu : Sarlebtu auf gruuo=
]eiqent0um 2l,3Oo.OO
BON Der @stsai@aft Oeignst
6daioc unO G1uufotlaafeae 3iuicu oaf l'''''''
Giietten, GbligatiOHcu unO onoere
si3cr6ctttn 4s26O8
Der Geielli6ait ~gcborcnO uno in Der
9anf Dcporirt g, 267.2 %
Gdaioc unO i'm G~inJiebsn be~griffene
@rdmtcn.TOtcm auf in Rraft bttino.
Ii6e goIiten ...... IS,32o.53
Gsiammte 5noetanoene Gut6absn $2O6, 1920
0i6t 5ug c ito uOcHe utbGbeH:
Sebet=Sildn3en pon Agtn=
2arI,Sm ouf sribn!i@s
- 2,G25.99
5000, 369.I9
Nt!to : 9oliteusGnipritbe 81, 10000
GdtrDs 6~infbtli3 Der go=
lictu=5nbaber 1874, 1l6.03
ollie auOCrcu auiprti6e G20.00
Gcfomuts Standardization IS6, 1868
rl,bcri6uB biniibtli8 6tr9Olicen=3u.
Daoer = Sz5'>35.lo
Gciamnts Gtunabmtu sos, 8g3.OS
@eiammte L 91abt LOG, 3O3.S2
l9, 40 Qpliccu, ON 81. Scjembcr 1897
in rem Der. StaGteu IN Strait be-
fjuCl8 .... 2,O3O, 597.O1
6ss SG6rt5 1901. a]u50sft0t 4.157.92
guf has giurp0nDer Geibdit in 1897
empidHQtuc QrdulIsH l0l $500
SH YarD!aHO in 1897 bejab!tc Yr=
lutte 84l0.63
lutte .... 8, 1O2.63
Stuut W"urbIuuo, Iii.furan5s S e.
GrtCmeut, 6 III q : Sireau II.
IHU0pOIis 8, otu y. 6cbrudr 1898. - Su @es
mGBbtit Dts BelcBbubts Der Oiftutli6eH aIqtneiuen
8cisBe bClbtiHiQe ib hermit, Dab 9ortebeHoe5 Elm
pdbrbcitsGctrtue Nus5u aus Dem gusrueie Der
| rW Il Il al : Stbcus Ser Bern s.
8eielli d I I Dou Baltimore, NIB
bis sum 81. GcScmbcr 1897, ME cr in ojeielH 9iiredu
eingereidt poroeu, 1T.
3. AlbtrtRurB,
ITtturauj=GOmuifdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

Cooperative 5aUiug5 & Qoau, 20l Cfs9crmaufr.
Wouumtutal Sapiugs { goaU, gouf Of baltimore
WarUlCnO 9uiloiuQ & 9oau, Ill GdtDs9UilOiug.
National 9UilOiuJ Niot., 6tDditgs9ebduOt.
equitable Tt0G. & GoaH &fot., 4O4 gBaters Strass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

Jude INN cine Siccrs gum Zpiritupien : aleIn1
ofrtdntc som i. Viai 1885 an einseretht; ~oielcl9en
netosu wfontag, Den 1 Gpril, II l1raittta9S' N St'
moeun9 9eBosen. 3troteits SorlHuIare UalS le 9e'
nuHl9t %iperoeH) iiuo oHf aHiuden IN oieleuI ShfeaH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
SruItzG

OrunDetgentbum u1o Odrleben.
66as. &. SuUa9s. y Cfs2crtu8ton StraBe.
Surgedut Il Giugts, Central 5apiHg5 glUt
9itrre s. SugaH Il 0efis, l6 ChsgtriugtOus5tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

0os Gsnat5 : Gomite fir 9acificz
8abnen bat beI6IoTen, Die 8iQ5 CUR
GrIeOigung Der S4uloen Der Central
Pacific unO Siour GitD unb Pacific
giinittg ein3uberi9ten. Die Bills creiz
rem cine aus ben SetretGren Oe5 Snz
nern, Oes S4aBomt5 unO benz @enez
ralanpalt beIte6enoe 0reier : Gpmz
million, neI4e nit Der @rleoigung Der
Qngelegenbeit beauftrdgt pirO. 8s>
8igli6 Ger Gentrul 8acific purbe elm
QmenOement ongenommen, tpeI6e5 be-
ia9t, baB Der boQe 8etrag Der 8egiez
rungs : 6DrOerung be5ablt peroen
miiTe. 9a in 8etreff Der Siour Gitp
Il. Pacific elm ioltss Qmenoement
nt6t eingerei6t nuroe, miro pabrz
f6einli4 BON Morgan (0em., @la.)
uno 6arri5 Pop., &anI. ) Elm N}inortz
tGt5 : 8ert6t eingerei9t psrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
OeIhaft8.@ egDeiirr.

Woue unD 8rooufte.
@sbritbcr Gbi9hdic, 22i SuOsGbGrlcs=5t raEe.
Qarou QcDis, 222 SaOsGbarltss5 Strobe.
@aagen unb Disqualification.
SsNs Wlarotn, 100 Si0sGbaylcssStr
GnSctail.
8icpcIes uno 3u6eb0r.
G. ?. 2OaHe, Jun, 60, "A 8,ts2EtugtousSit
Gilentpuurcn.
). R. ID, Goams, GutaDs IND G~rauttus Strait
SIuqgen unO Banner.
Gtbri0er Si5to, 2lS RorOsGblrlsssStrabs.
@rpcers.
Geo. q. @cgaiV & 60, 2O ROrOsG5arl,ssS Strobe
5Ol3 unb Go6ler.
@tbruocr grOnu, y oros6ouioa0s5traBt
6adrnduren.
6. GuunOt, GutaiUs mlg gcriHgtOusS trabs.
6ite uno BelSe.
r. Q. SaplOr & Co., ) 3orbsGaIDert sStrubs.
Suipeliere, Gilberz uno plattirte
Wddren.
@tlih & Bro, . GitsgoltimortsS trabs.
&leiDer.
Qiteg, gtrDanQsr & g.. 10 ORsgaltimOrt.St STR
Sunoen56neI5sr.
Isrb & Ter5 8 Ct=galtimOrc=S trabt.
2innen unD @eiBpdaren.
Glari & SteUtns. 2l2 0OrOsGbarlt5sStrab
M0beln uno Seppi6e.
SobH Surnbua, jun, 4 g., Is gBcts9a!timorsfr,
YuBpQaren, Utdntel uno S9nittz
Mddren.
5. eal0moH & So, &eriugtOus uuo 2ibtrtpsS trabG
9fsrbegei6irre uro &utI6en.
8. s. 9abcod g., Il g9ct= ) aptttc=S trGBs.
S6u6e.
g,brdocr llrurr. o. CHzgoltimoresSt ctr.
Siunn5icleS.
8dntler5 unD Wtatler.
Gummcr & &cdtr, . Soutb=5traBc.
Ssmbletou & 60, 9 ~SOutbs StrUBe.
OcfnuNrz & ReEtnrnn <fnf- yvhaulR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
SSiunn5icacS.
Wnuz mn Qpihz8eIpMmnffpn

SQNlItIS u4tU ALQItSIs
GUNNER & &cdtr, . SOUTH 5traBc.
Ssmbletou & So, 9 SOut5sS .rUBs.
2opuDts & JteEfpOoD, StOd-GEbaugG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
@ teuerz Ginnd6me n
Sebrudr.

Die SnlanoItauern beliefen Ii4 i'm
6s6ruar uuf $11, 1886, $50, ge8en Sc
bruar 1897 cine 3unuBme bon ST.
257,533, tpGbrenb Der a4t Monate Oes
laufenOen 6istaliabres duf $11O,@
49,, 524, 3una6me gegen bic entipre>
6enoe PeriOoe bes 8orid6res SILL
566,550. Bon ben 5s6ruar g}ebrz
gtnna6men entFielen $600,115 auf
N3istep, $1O7, 7O4 auf Gigarren,
$l21,499 auf Gigarretteu unb $780,
542 auf Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
Bur 8 Grade.

Sm 8unoes Serut Bat Der 9tmo@
frat Bacon BON @eprgiu Elm Mmsnoez
msrt our nSOint 3eioluEion" fir
Nnneripn 5opait's eingebra6t, mel
DIS p~eroron:t, Dap Die ReIolution niht
in &rdft tretan Ioq, 6epor Die 0Gbler
auf 6otpoii Elm Qnnarionsplebis3it
dnQenommen baden. IS 1T bie8 OaIz
islbe Q%menbsmsnt, pel2es Bacon be-
reits gum 5apoii = 8ertrag in Den
gretutio : SiBungsn einbra6e, obne
baB cine 8si6luBfafung barber err
folgt pGre.
Der Pa1uS i'm 3eri6t bes Senat5z
Gomite's, in pel6em Is bieB, baB
9roBbritannien baitGnojg gu @unten
Der Dieoeraufri6tung Der Monar9ie
ouf 5apaii agitire, bat in Gnglano
9efremDen erregt uno Der britii6a8ptz
i6after Sir Sultan 8auncefote bat in
@emdBbeit nit fpe3isllen SnItruttioz
nen Od5 Stats Department. bapon
in &enntntB geIeBt, Bob O1s Sendtsz
GOmite unter etEtn ~.IBber Itdn0niB
laborirt BADEN miife; oenn feline Be
RauPtun8en Ieisn pDuig grunbloS.
Die S8uIben Der 9ocificz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
@ uQu # a t.


Petersburg, p. MGr3. -
Gtban 2(Qen 6it4coG, Der reue omez
rtfaniI6s 9eianOte an 8uBIanO, bate
geItern cine QuDien3 BEL benz G3aren
urrO ii6erreidte bsmielben iein Greoiz
tin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

8icDcles unO 3u6eb0r.
2. 2Oaut, Jun, 60, "A 8,tsQgiuetous5tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
GuSctniL.

@augen unb Disqualification.
SsFs WarOtr. 100 eiosGbayltssS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

G~llenipddrrn.
R. III. aoans, GutalDs IND 6rautlius Strait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

6Ioggen unO Banner.
gtbritosr Si5t0, 2lS Ror0sGbdrltss Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
Ghmhe

YTeTDe9e7OItte uNO GuITUen.
9. 8. gabc0d g., Il @cits6 aptttc=S traBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

UtUUtIII uUU NtppIUH.
So6H Surnbua, Jun, K g., Is gBcts9altimorefr,
YuBpQaren, Wtdntel uno S9nittz
Qdaren.
s. enInmnn 90. Gerinat1ns unb Qibertn.S trnhE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
NnI3 nnb &nhIen.

9rOCer5.
Geo. g.. 0,gap & 60, 22O RorosG5arl,s.S trus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

6ol3 unb &Oblen.
@tbrttocr 9rOnu, y goros6on iodps straBt.
6a]drlpddren.
6. GuaHot, GutaiUs Uus gcriHgtOusSt raSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

Woue unD BroDutte.
@ebritbcr Gbig6ait, 224 SHOsGbdrlcs= Strabs.
Qurou Qcsuis, 90 ShozGbdrlt5ES trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23

&lelDer.
2itsg, g,rDauQr & 60. 10 0Rs@altimOrtsStr .
SunDenf6neIosr.
Isrb & Rr5 8 CF=galtimorc=S trabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
6iite uno BeI5c.

Supeliere, Silberz unO plattirte
Wddren.
@,lib & Bro, . GitsgoltimOres StraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-23
M0beIn uno Seppi6e

2tnnen unD @eiBndaren.
lari & Sttutus. 2l2 0Or0sGbarlr5s Strabs.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Home Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Mary Z. Nc.
Lean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
Mclean, and Oliver Porter, both of this
city, was solemnized last evening at the
home of the brides parents, No. 6 Sixth
avenue, this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. w. Sharp, pastor Of Wesley M.
E. Church.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with evergreens and holly. The bride
was given away by her father; The 3?.nn, maid
of Reading, Pa, and the groom's best
man was Charles Reese, OF this city.
Following the. ceremony wedding
supper was served. The bride and
groom left for wedding tour south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter received many
handsome and useful gifts.
Guests were present from Reading,
Philadelphia, Chester, Pa, Wilmington
and other points.
The sun., 1898-12-29
BANQUET TO SENATOR GRAY
Prominent Guests, Including the
President, to he Invited to the
Dinner on January II.

The committee of arrangements of the
Board of Trade, John M. Rogers,
John B. Martin and William H. Ken.
worthy, who have charge CT the
dinner to be given by the Board to Hon.
George Gray, American Peace Commits.
sioner, met the latter gentleman and il
was decided to hold the event on Satur.
day evening, January IA.
! Among those to be invited to attend
are President William Mckinley, Hon.
Whitelaw Reid of New York, Hon. Will.
liam r. Day of Canton, o., Senators
Cushman X. Davis and William P. Frye,
whe,>with Senator Gray, formed the
Peace Commission, and John Bassett
Moore of Columbia University, New
York, the counsel for the commission,
will also be invited.
If the hopes and plans of the COM
mittee of arrange .nents are successful
the banquet will be the finest ever given
in Wilmington. Returns are being re-
ceived from members of the board and
prominent citizens, who desire to join in
the compliment to Senator Gray, SO that
good attendance is in prospect.
Coming on Saturday night, 1t will en-
able the Senator to attend conveniently
without interfering with his labors in
the Senate. For the same reason, that
night may suit other members of the
commission who are to be invited.
Much will be added to the interest of
the banquet if the whole commission
and Counsel Moore are present, the lat
ter being Delaware son. If the COM
mittee can secure also the attendance of
President Mckinley, its qualification will
be extreme.
Our city has never been honored by a
visit from the present Chief Magistrate
of the nation, and to secure his presence
at this time would be especially happy
and appropriate. He has already shown
his appreciation of Senator Gray's abiii-
ties, and the people of Wilmington
would be glad of an opportunity to show
their appreciation of his worth.
Announcement has not yet been made
as to the plan for holding the banquet,
but everything is to be done to make the
service befitting the occasion.
The sun., 1898-12-29

violin solo in imitation OF the lnocking

bird.
John 6. Gray was then introduced as
q Democrat who was never lacking in
his support of Democratic principles.
Mr.. Gray was warmly greeted and said
the house warming of the Democratic
League was to celebrate the anniversary,
an organization formed to further the
rights of the people and contend for
human liberty and against corporate and
special privilege. He said it was pleasant
to get together and review the purposes
and cause of the organization OF the
party whose principles always appeal to
his heart and commanded his courage.
1t should be no encouragement to the
Democrats OF Delaware that the people In
tie United States had spoken in favor OF
Mr.. Mckinley.
He said "in the late war i,ll parties
had come to the defense of the country.
The cutting of wages is due to the
scarcity of money. There has been no
proportionate increase of the circulating
medium when the population and pro-
duction of goods has been steadily grow
ing. lam an expansionist in that. l
believe in extending the privilege OF Tree
government and object to taking in terri
tory under the military arm. Where
ever the old flag waves it should bring
liberty to benighted people. Let the
people of the new territories govern
themselves. Give to Cuba the freedom
we guaranteed he when we undertook
to whip Spain"
At the close of Mr.. Gray's speech there
were selections by the orchestra, Profess
sor Phroso rendered all imitation of an
organ on the violin and Michael j..
Callan sang 1.-The Old Village SCHOOL,
and James Hannigan, "She Was Bred in
Old Kentucky"
The sun., 1898-12-29
THE WOLF At THEIR DOOR
"A Deserving Case Called to
the Attention Of the
Charitably Inclined
OLD LADY IN DIREST NEED
Mrs. FennimOre, an Aged Widow,
Seriously Ill and Her Grandson,
Who Sells Papers, Do Not
Have the Necessaries
of This Life.
|LD LADY IN DIREST NEED

In small frame house opposite the
Office of the Harlan x HollingswortE
Company's Office at the foot OF West
street resides Mrs. Fennimore, an aged
widow lady and her grandson, who is
only 10 years of age.
For number of weeks Mrs. Fenni.
more has been seriously i'll and is now
suffering from almost total blindness and
a gradual breaking down OF her physical
system.
During all this time DR.. J. w. Crum-
baugh has been attending her and never
has she uttered complaint, although
the physician frequently knew that she
did not have penny with which to buy
food.
On numerous occasions the doctor
would ask her il there was food in the
house, but was always met with the can
did reply, "No. but the Lord will pro-
vide," and in every instance her Maker,
in whom she placed such supreme conf
dence, has provided through earthly
help.
She was also asked if she had not
stated her case to some of the charitable
institutions and proudly and with a par
TALLY shamed face at the same time re-
piled, II never had to but once"
She and her little grandson have suc-
ceeded in keeping the wolf from the
door until the last three weeks and then
it was found that the few pennies earned
by the little fellow at selling newspapers
would not make both ends meet.
They have both been cheerful under
all circumstances and even when in the
direst need granny" with her boy
would manage to keep their poorly fur
nished rooms neat, but not always COM
Portable, for they did not have the coal.
They have received many edibles from
the employees of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, and almost every night
the men would have little something
for the boy who is making such man.
ly struggle for subsistence for himself
and the only kin he has on earth, his
-agfanny." "
They are again in need and have hard
ly sufficient with which to keep body
and soul together. Both are scantily
clad and clothes and edibles with coal is
required to see them through the winter.
The charitable people of this city will
no doubt respond to the call and assist
granny and Ler boy" through their
present difficulty.
They have already been materially as
sisted by DR.. Crumbaugh and the en-
ployes of the company named but they
require further assistance in this at least
worthy cause.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Complaints About the Dredge.

Complaints are being made by steam
boat captains and pilots about the dredge
of the New York Dredging Company,
which they allege.is taking up too much
of the channel and is crowding vessels
too close to the flats at the bend oppo-
site the works of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company. The mud and water is pump.
ed through large pipes which are placed
on pontoons or barges. The dredge is
swung out into the channel to the annoy
ance of river men. Several ship owners
decided to zee the contractors or United
States Engineer Smith to see whether a
portion Of the pontoons could not be
done away with, so that passing vessels
will have more room,
The sun., 1898-12-29
Christmas Entertainment.

The annual Christmas celebration of
St. Andrews Sunday School was held
last evening. The auditorium of the
church wherein the entertainment was
held was tastefully decorated and large
Christmas tree gladdened the eyes of the
little ones. A. L. s. Hewes gave slight
of.hand performance to the delight of
all present. Bishop Coleman delivered
an address and after the rendition of an
instrumental and vocal program the
scholars were each presented with box
of candy.
The sun., 1898-12-29
AGED Hebrew Dead,

After an illness Of three years Solo
mon Levy, aged rs years, brother of
Nathan 3. Levy, pawnbroker at Seventh
and Market streets, died Yesterday.
Mr.. Levy will be taken to Rochester,
N. Y, tonight and interment will be
made in Mt. Hope Cemetery tomorrow.
The deceased has been in this country
about sixty years, but has only resided
in Wilmington about five years.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Fire Is a Mystery.

The origin OF the blaze at the -four and
feed store of Edward Vansant, at No.
504 Tatnall street, early yesterday morn
ing, is as much mystery as ever. Mr..
Vansant was not aware of his misfortune
until he arrived from his home No. 723
Madison street, to open up for the day.
He estimates his loss at $500 which is
partially covered by insurance.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Trustee Appointed.

In yesterday mornings session of the
Orphans Court Judge Spruance appoint
ed John Fl. Rodney az trustee to sell the
real estate OF Michael D. Denning, free
holders having made return with no
partition. Mrs. Amelia G. johnson elect
I'd to take under the will of her husband,
James G. Johnson, in lieu of her right
of dover. Adjournment was taken
until next Wednesday.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Repairs to a Steamboat Completed.

The steamer Brandywine, which had
been at the shipyards of the Harla Ian &
Hollingsworth Company since October IA
receiving her yearly overhauling, left the
yards yesterday and on January / will
relieve the steamer City of Chester of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company in her
daily trips to Philadelphia. The City of
Chester will remain out of service until
spring. She will be sent to the ship
yards of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Company for general repairs.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Poor Trustees Meeting.

At the monthly meeting Of the Trns-
tees of the Poor which was held yester-
day the following report was submitted
by Superintendent Mccoy:
A population of 234 white and 25 COL
ored persons. During the month there
were four deaths, John Heaher, Jacob
Sibre, Frank Gibboney and Rcbecca
Goorback. The payroll of $1,s0S was
ordered drawn. Resolutions of regret
at the retirement of Trustees Salmon
and Hart were passed and ordered spread
on the minutes.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Pastor Appreciated.

At the third quarterly conference Of
Wesley M. E. Church held Tuesday even
ing Rev. w. W. Sharp, was the recipient
of the unanimous call to return for the
fifth year. The Rev. J. D. Rigg presided
and made neat speech, in which he
said that the call for the fifth year was
indeed complimentary. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Sharp stated that he had no9
reached a decision.
The sun., 1898-12-29
To Be Used as Extra.

The gray horse, Frank, belonging to
the Delaware Truck, which was hurt
recently by colliding with the Washing
ton chemical engine, has recovered from
injuries received. The animal will now
be used as extra"
The sun., 1898-12-29
With the Gunners.

The station master of the P, w. 4 B.,
Thomas Brison, left yesterday afternoon
on cunning trip to Georgetown.
David Dangel returned yesterday after
noon from cunning trip down the
State. His game bag was we'll filled.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Will Purchase Ground.

At the meeting held on Tuesday even
ing of the Wilmington Bicycle Club, for
the purpose of discussing new club
house, the purchase of the ground was
decided upon. The site will be selected
by next meeting night.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Taken Suddenly Ill.

After being taken suddenly ill at
Twelfth and French streets last evening,
Stephen Wright was taken to his home,
Thirteenth and Wilson streets in the
Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1898-12-29
Will Resume Today.

The local plant of the Golding 4 Sons
Co.. which has been shut down for a
short time for repairs will start up to-
day. The company's plant at Hockes.
sin will remain closed for the winter.
The sun., 1898-12-29
An Old Fire Holse.

The Friendship Engine Company's old
steamer horse, which is 20 years old, and
the Oldest fire house in the department,
is spending the winter in the company's
stable,
The sun., 1898-12-29
Post Visited.

The q. 4. r. Post at Smyrna was Wis.
tied last evening by Department Com.
mander Liddell and staff Of this city.
The sun., 1898-12-29
MarshalltOn Festival.

The Christmas festival of the Sunday
school of St. Barnabas Church, was held
last evening in the M. E. Church, of
Marshallton. St. Barnabas Church was
burned several days ago.
The sun., 1898-12-29

9tt i4sAA&t JaA&1slAAAaAS ASSsaI2stAsslAAV
The opportunities of the public at large
to vote for the man of their choice for
United States Senator are conspicuous
for their absence.
THE SUN offers an opportunity for
everybody to express an opinion as to
who is the best man to represent the
interests of the Diamond State IN the
councils of the nation.
This is an opportunity that has never
before been accorded to the people of
any State within the history of the
nation.
The plan is simple.
Fill out the coupon at the head of this
column and send it to The Sun. We pub
lish the number of votes received by each
candidate every day in order to keep the
voters posted.
THE SUN also makes this offer: The
winner in this contest has the privilege
of naming any charity in the State to be
the recipient of one hundred dollars,
which will be paid to the said charity by
The Sun.
The contest will continue until the
first ballot is taken in the Legislature.
There is no law or requirement which
makes it necessary for you to sign your
name to your ballot, though we would
rather you would. They will be counted
Just the same, however, if you do not
wish your opinions known.
Send in your ballot and help win that
S1O1 for some deserving charity.
All votes credited to each contestant
do not necessarily represent all the votes
received for each contestant. They
merely represent those that are counted
up to 12 midnight of the day preceding.
The vote in THE Suns senatorial
contest at u midnight stood as fol-
The sun., 1898-12-29

H. Clayton White is confined to his
home suffering with an attack of grip.
q Frank Kane of the police force is re-
ported to be improving.