davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Trustees sale of a tract
of valuable real estate
fronting ON Brightwood
avenue Seventh street ex-
tended), opposite "Pet-
WORTH" containing about
sixty=fOur and forty-seven
hundredtI1s - 64.47=lOO=-
acres of land, formerly
known as the farm of the
late John Rupert, de-
ceased.
Under and by virtue Q. a deed of trust, hearing
dat the fifth day of January. AID. 1893. aud duly
of Columbia in Iber 17es foil. ss9 ct srquiter,
the undersigned trustees will oIer for sale al
BAY. THE THIRD W DAY OF F NAY. ab. 1n isgs. * a. At
FIVE t5D O'CLOCK PM, the following described
inston. District Of Columbia. and designated "a
end snd being parts Of % tracts Of laad callsi indo
.'Padsworth,'' or by Whatever name the same nlny
be known, included within the following me..s
stone planted the eide Of Seventh strea
turnpike at s,. q distance s Of ! 2l-loo chains in
stsndiag on the east side Of said turnpike at tho
end Of Il thirty line of said tract called
ming stone south Ga degrees east along rhe west
line of said turnpike l5i7 .sIoO feet 10 stone No.
l called for in deed between Ferdinand A.
Heiimuller Henry J. RUPERT and others dated
January 10. 1888 defining the boundary line i,e.
tween this tract and the land adjoining on ibe
south, and thence with said boundary as dcfnsd
tpresent magnetic bearing north Ssh deyrccs
west 773 Il l-ioo feet TO a stone No p called FOR
n said deed; thence still with said boundary south
"a degrees % minutes 729 feet to stone No.
3. called for In said deed, and at corner of land
formerly owned by Heine; thence leaving said
boundary and running with said Hene's iariI told
bearing north IS degrees west 40 29-lo0 feet TO a
stone, north 46la degrees los feet 10 n stone
north 81 degrees west l65 feet a stone north
81 degrees west 264 feet TO a stone at the Zoo. Il
by sampson; thence north 81 degrees west
167 4o-loo feet TO poplar. a corner TO land for
osborn's land north 2o1s degrees east $50 s2-ioo
feet, north 5lI4 degtees east l65 feet, north 20t
with said Saui's land north IS degrees eass
29S 90 100 feet to stone. south rs degrees
80. degrees east s2i $500 feet 10 the
being the same land conveyed TO John Rupert and
icnanna huppera % ,s " deed re recorded nans bs
J. A. s., $50. folio 2eo, and TO John Ruppert by
deed recorded in Liber ss4 foiios l26 and ao5 tho
same being improved by commodious fiamo
dwelling and ouibuildings.
Terms OF Sale: one-ffth Of purchase money in
and four years after Gate, with interest at the rate
Of six per ceni per annrIn, payable semi annually
sold all cash. RI the option OF the purchaser.
deposit thousand dollars win be required
ing al the purchasers -csI. II tie terms Of sale
are not computed with within hfteea days from the
the property at the risk and the cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after ten days advertiseraent
In some newspaper published in the District Of
WILLIAM q. EDaoNsroS,
500 bth st. NV
- Equity building.
aplSd&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FUTURE DAYS,
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS
THE ROBERT SMITH COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS

Including fine examples Of celebrated old masters
collected together in Europe since 1s4O.
On view wednesday. April 20, and UP to date Of
sale in our art gallery.
sale WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
April. TWENTY SEVENTH, TWENTY-EIGHrII
AND ENTY-NINTH HALF-PAST TWO I'm.
Catalogue mailed application.
SAMUEL, 7. FREEMAN d. CO., AucttoIeers,
5. W. cor. 18th and Walnut sts, Philadelphia.
IT
Evening star., 1898-04-21
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
HOrsesg FIOrsesQ

AT BENSINGER'S BAZAAR
NO. $40 LA AVE.
On SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL TWENTY
THIRD. AT TEN O'CLOCK Will be sold FOR
MR.: WILLIAM SHOEMAKER OF HAGERS-
TOWN. MD. carload OF Horses and Mares
This Load consists Of large draught and fine driv-
ing horses-stock 10 suit for any use AND All r.
Will. POSITIVELY BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT
OR RESERVE.
ALSO
20 head OF Horses and Mares from this city and
the country; some good ones.
ALSO
Two New Fancy Traps, two New TOP Bupyies
and fifteen second hand vehicles of different kinds
Harness. etc.
SaIE PEREMPTORY
oP212t s. BENSINCER Apct
Evening star., 1898-04-21
JAMES W. EATCIIFFE, AUCTIONEER
(Successor TO Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co..

(Successor TO Ratcliffe, Sutton Col
AUCTION SALE OF TWO FRAME HOrSES
NOS 1915 AND 1917 FIFTH STREET
ALSO
TWO FRAME HOUSES IN ALLEY.
On TUESDAY, APRIL TwENTY-SIXTH, A-D
1898, AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, I
viii offer for sale by public auction. i'm font of
the premises, houses Nos. 1915 and 1917 5th
street northwest. Also two frame houses on
alley.
Terms liberal and stated at sale. 500 on each
house at time Of sale.
spis-d&is A. E. L KEEsE. Attorney.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

by virtue of the last will and testament of
Elizabeth Browne tdcceased) l will sell at public
auction. in trent of the premises MONDAY
Al RiL TWENTY-FIFTH. 1898. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, that valuable property known as
lot No. "a ln square No. 20 fronting % feet on
south side of street by depth of 1iS feet to
wide alley, with the Improvements, consisting of
frame dwelling. and valuable twostory brick
stable. OF lot.
Note.-Tbs is of the best resident sections
of the city. and as it is hut seldom that property
in this neishboihco is offered at public auction
this sale should command general attention.
Terms: One third cash, and the residue in one
and two years. with interest payable sem-an-
nualiyl and secured by deed Of trust the
property, or the purchaser may bay all cash. A
deposit Of $500 will be required at time of sale
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. Should tie terms of sale be not fully com
Piled with In Cfteen days from the day of sale
hereby reserve The right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the dcfaulting purcha ser
tor purcbasers) after such public advertisement as
is usual in such cases.
ap14-d&ds H. NJ HHOWNE Fxacrtor
Evening star., 1898-04-21

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 14O7 G ST.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE IN
ONE OF THE,MOST DESIRA-
BILE SECTIONS OF THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Be
ING PREMISES NO. I4I6 ST.
BETWEEN I4TH AND 18TH
cts n Wy
Evening star., 1898-04-21

@. G. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers, 14O7 st.
LARGE SALE OF UNCLAIMED
% FREIGHT FOR ACCOUNT
OF P, w. AND B. R. r. CO.,
SUCH AS FURNITURE,
BOOKS, GROCERIES, GEN,
ERAL MERCHANDISE, CAR
LOAD STONE. &C &c.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

On SATURDAY. APRIL TWENTY THIRD 1895
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK IN FRONT OF OUR Arc
lion lion HooMS, WE WILL SELL A HANDSOME
rKiN AIE II tkN-oUT, CONSISTING OF VICTORIA
TEAM AND HARNESS, TO BE SOLD WITHOUT
i1ESESE Il. {. q. SLOAN & CO.,
ap2i-2t Anct,onoars
Evening star., 1898-04-21
c, G. SLOAN CO., AUcrIoNEEas 14o7 G ST.

POSITIVE AUCTION SAFE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTf ON o ST. BETWEEN eth AND 18TH
SITS, GEORGETOWN. d. C.
BY direction OF the party In interest, we will sell
at public auction, in front of the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1885, at FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, all OF the west half of lot 121, in
Beaiis addition to Georgetown D. c., fronting 80
feet on south side of o St, with q depth of 10
feet. Improved by frame dwelling.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In and years.
with interest, and secured by a deed OF trust on
the property, or ull cash. deposit of slOO will
be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
Piled with in fifteen days from day Of SALE or the
property may be resold at purchasers cost.
c. q. SLOAN & CO.,
ap11d&ds Auctioneers for party In interest.
OOWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER.
the above sale is postponed until FRIDAY. April.
TWENTY SECOND, 1898, same hour and place.
ap20-d&ds c. G. SLOAN & co.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionee,
Evening star., 1898-04-21

TRI STEE SALE OF VALUABLE rNIMI,RoI FD
PROPERTY AT NORTH CAPITOL. AND d
STREETS. NEAR b. d o. PASSENGER STA
Evening star., 1898-04-21
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AucrIoNEERs, 1907 G ST.

ap14-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-04-21
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEEEs.

LOUIS n. WINE, Trustee,
CLARENCE r. RHEFN. Trustee
apl4-dGds OF. II :, N ,r
Evening journal., 1898-02-17

being carried daily between this town
and Kemblesville.
There will be a fair held in Caskey
Hall four nights, commencing Wednes-
day, February %, under the manage
ment of Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, 1. O..
r. NJ. by order of the committee. f..
M. Smith, Harry A. Nichols, George
r. Powell, Walter II. Steele, M. D.. AL
bert A. Kelly and Frank M. Steele.
George Brooks, of this town, has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Albert, the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckley Herdman. died at 1
O'Clock yesterday morning Of catarrh
of the stomach. Interment will be
made tomorrow at the M. e. Cemetery.
]. Fl. Hayes is erecting a large bay
window to his place at the corner OF
Main and South Chapel streets.
Mrs. John Lahey and daughter, Mel
lie, of Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William France, on North Chapel
street.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
HARD ON THE NEEDY.

HIS COLD SPELL ENTAILS EX-
IRA WORK ON THE UNITED
CHARITIES.
The work of the United Charities
Il be greatly increased on account of
e sudden cold wave, which struck
is section yesterday. Clerk Albert
Foster. who has been placed N
arge of the store in the Town Hall,
S numerous calls daily for supplies.
The number that has been helped
rough this source represents a vast
ncourse Of people, and touching in
lents have been brought to the at
ltion of the different visiting men,
RS of the charities. In some cases it
known that families need assistance,
t they refrain from taking advantage
the offered assistance until driven
it by actual want, never having be-
re passed through such unfortunate
,cumstances.
Heartfelt thanks are due the people
Wilmington, and the surrounding
untry for the generous manner in
hich they have donated of their
cans to alleviate the sufferings OF
ose who are less fortunate around
EN-.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT.
One of the most interesting engage
ments Of the theatrical season will be
that of Van Osten's Three-Star Com
edy Company, which comes to the
Opera House next Monday for a week.
The company is headed by Miss Inez
Mecusker. who has been in Whining
ton as soloist with Sousa's band, and
with Willie Collier in Miss Philadel-
phia," Miss Ella Warren Harmon and
Willard Lee. The ladies' symphony or
chestra, which was here with miss
Philadelphia" will be with the COM
pany and will give a free concert to
women in the Opera House on Monday
afternoon. II will also play In front OF
the Opera House every day. The open
ing attraction will be 'Dorcas," mu-
steal comedy.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
THE FIGHT CONTINUES.

EARNEST WORK by THE DIFFER
ENT CANDIDATES-LARGE FISH
CAUGHT IN A WELL-SOCIAL
ITEMS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Frederica, Feb. 1.-THE apparent
lull in the fight for the Office of
sheriff of this county seems to have
been simply a calm before the storm.
AS the time advances the contest grows
more exciting, and perhaps the pro-
gress more satisfactory. 1t is rumored
that several of the applicants have
withdrawn, or intend to withdraw
their names from the list. If this be
true. many anticipated perpleXities
will he removed, and matters simpli-
fed for the primaries. From present
indications the heat of the fight will
be between Stevenson and Hardesty.
The former, with his large army Of
followers, seems quite confident of VIC
tory, while the supporters Of the lat
ter express themselves in terms equal
ly certain. The Democrats are becom-
ing more or less anxious in reference
to the Republican candidate, but the
Republicans are not doing anything in
public, and nothing can be CLEANED TO
satisfy curiosity.
EFF. Melvin, one of Frederica's promi-
nent business men, pleasantly enter
tanned a few of his friends Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin, Z. f. Melvin, Jr., Ar
thur Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jackson: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrett
both OF Magnolia, and Mr.. and Mrs
William George, of Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ConnOr, of this
place. gave a birthday party in honor
of their daughter, Miss Anna ConnOr
There were present about fifty guests
from town and vicinity. Music and
social games were enjoyed until about
midnight, when the happy company
departed.
Boys playing with matches set fire to
a large stack of wheat straw, contain
ing about fifty tons, belonging to Will
liam Sullivan, near this place, and
caused some excitement and a big
blaze. A crowd of sight-seers soon
gathered. and willing hands soon had
the flames under control. The loss was
nominal.
Miss Lillian Sullivan gave a social
to her many friends at her home, neal
town. and a most enjoyable time is re
ported with music, games and refresh.
ments, but too quickly passed away the
| pleasant evening.
James Coverdale, living on Wesf
Front street. in this place, while pump
ing water found that something oh
strueted the flow of water. Inyestiga
tion revealed the astonishing fact tha
a large catfish had wedged itself IL
the pump-stock. The fish had evident
" been dead but a very short time, ant
must have been residing in the well
| How the fish got there is an unsolveC
mystery, as is also its apparent thrifty
/ condition.
| Leslie Hubbard ard Harry Hubbard
/ of Milford have been visiting in town
Arthur Clark. of Dover, has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. -,athan Spurry.
Colonel J. c. Darby and wife are Wis
/ iting in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
Welded At STAFFORD.
MISS HELEN HAYES BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF FRANK THAT
NLIER

MISS HELEN HAYES BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF FRANK THAT
CHER.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, Feb. 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Helen Hayes to Frank Thatcher.
Of Wilmington attracted a large and
fashionable gathering at st. Luke's
Church, of Seaford, yesterday at
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. r.. Combs, rector of st.
Lukes Church. There were no brides
maids, but the bride was preceded by
her sister, Miss Bertha Hayes, as maid
of honor. The ushers were c. w. Rob
inson and Brook Ross. George That
cher acted as best man, and the bride
was given away by her mother, Mrs.
owen Hayes. The bride was attired
in q steel cloth gown, trimmed In pas
sementerie. She carried q large bou-
uet Of white carnations and the ush-
ers were provided with buttoniers Of
the same. MendelssOhn's wedding
march was rendered on the church or
gan most excellently by Miss Lucille
Ross. The church was darkened and
lighted by numerous lights which,
with the elaborate decorations OF lau-
rels, ferns and palms, made a beauti-
full spectacle.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the residence of
the brides parents, ON COnwell street,
after which the bride and groom left
on the Philadelphia, New York and
| Norfolk express for their wedding
tour. They will visit Philadelphia,
New York. Niagara Falls and other
/ places of interest along the route.
After their tour Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
will make their home in Wilmington
at No. 600 Washington street. The
bride was the recipient Of many hand
some and valuable presents. Among
those present at the reception were:
! Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Warner, of New
| York Mr. and Mrs William Corcl1ran
Mrs. Charles H. Thatcher, Mrs. Harry
| Sweeten, Miss Elsie Thatcher, Miss
Lydia Hall, Mrs. Charles Zebley, DR.
and Mrs. Johns, Miss Madaline Johns
Miss Vera Johns, DR.. and Mrs. J. X
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Brown
Master Draper Brown and Miss Heller
Brown, of Wilmington; Miss Mimi,
Curtis, of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. James A
Perry, Of Philadelphia; Miss Lucill,
Ross, Mrs. Marguerite Seth, Colone
and Mrs. II. c. Pennington, Miss Mar,
and Miss Kittle Pennington, Brook
Ross. c. w. Robinson and Rev. L. r
Combs, from Seaford.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
MILFORD HAS A CENTURY CLUB
MANY PLEASANT AFFAIRS OF IN
TEREST TO MILFORD FOLK AND
OTHERS

TEREST TO MILFORD FOLK AND
OTHERS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Milford, Feb. 1.-THE annual mis-
sionary meeting of the Chapel M. E.
Sunday school, was held there and was
a great success. The room was full,
many visitors being present besides
the scholars. Beautiful music was
rendered by a quartet composed of
Miss Annie Reynolds, soprano; Miss
Nan Evans, alto; DIR. Sharp, tenor,
and Frank Richards, bass. Growing
and blooming plants together with
many evergreens made a scene of beau
ty. DR.. King delivered fine ad-
dress.
The Newt Century Club, of Milford,
has been organized. Mrs. w. +. Cau-
sey was elected chairman. After adopt
ing q constitution and bylaws the
club proceeded to elect their officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Jonathan S.
Willis was elected president, Mrs. John
w. Causey; first Yice-president,
Mrs. John b. Smith, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. James NJ Hall, third,
vice-president; secretary, Miss Katie
Deputy; treasurer, Mrs. S. w. Kin
der The club at present has only
about twenty-seven members, but
it is hoped will soon be increas-
ed more than double that number.
Miss Nan Evans has returned after
a months sojourn in Florida, whittier
she accompanied her brother, Samuel
Evans, Jr., for his health. She re-
ports him wonderfully improved since
he reached that lovely climate.
A box social was held Saturday
evening in Cedar Neck Church. 1t was
very successful as some of the boxe:
sold as high as $3.50.
A number of young people were in
vited to celebrate the birthday of Miss
Hattie Cullen. The evening was pass
ed pleasantly in dancing and games
She received many pretty presents from
/ loving friends. Refreshments were
served in abundance, and all the de-
/ parted much pleased with the evenings
entertainment Among those preseD
were Misses Uric Wilcutts and Dell'
Emory, from Frederica; Misses Lille
| Holland, Mabel Cullen, Maggie Nc
Nair, Estella Smith, Mabel Weaver
Lille Kern, May Dunn, Sallie Hurle.
and Bertha Holson; Orion Smith, Les
! ter Hubbard, Frank Whelen, Will
Watson, Edward Hurley, Wallae
Weaver, Harry Hammond and Law
renee Rogers of Frederick
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
SMOKE STACK BLOWN DOWN.

CHI WIND BROKE IT IN FOUR
PIECES-OTHER LIVE NEWARK
NEWS.
scial Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newark, Feb. 17.-There will be a
|ture in the assembly room of Della
re College tomorrow evening at
lock by Rev. DR.. Henry Baker. Of
ace M. Z. Church, Of Wilmington.
e subject will be Abraham Lin
n"
h. o. Mason, H. w. Davis and f. o.
|Sorley, of the American Flag Coun-
No. 2S, attended the State Council
Clayton in the interest of their or
/ Mrs. George Singles presented her
sband on Monday with a fine baby
Frank NJ. Steele, the ex-superinten-
at OF the water works, is preparing
his trip to Klondyke, on which he
)ects to start in about two weeks.
Mss Lena Reed has returned to the
Iademv to resume her 'studies after
3 ng absent one month on account OF
less.
Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwood is sick on Main
Ieet.
';teve Cornog was in Philadelphia on
4siness.
Names Pierce is visiting friends in
lmington. ..
William Mullens, of New York. il
Nsnding a few days with MIR. and Mrs
ol. on Chapel street.
zrhe street is being repaired in from
|Mr. ,Parrish's residence by stone be-
nut on il. The stone is being maui
s from lRoseville. The work Is being
be by Superintendent Perry.
rhe Ladies Mite Society Will mold I
bper at the Ebenezer M. e. Churcl
3 ursday evening, February "a,
i lrhe smoke-stack of the Delaware
4lllpaper Mills, of this place, during
III winds, at noon yesterday, Wa
s. wn down. The stack was nIty-nV'
in height, and was broken IN toul
a bees. A new stack will be con
q #ucted
&rhe Order Of Red Men will give
e entertainment in the lodge room
&Grange Building next Tuesday even
4. A good instrumental ana socla
Ingram has been selected.
a contractor and Builder II. 4. WIN
& completed the five new houses 10
E vid c. Rose, on New London ave
srwo mails, instead Of the one, ar
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
GARD oF THANKS.

To the President aud Officers of the
Economic Mutual Life Association.
Gentlemen: Kindly accept .Le
thanks of one who appreciates your
kindness in this, my time of need. Your
manager paid me my claim Of $500 in
full as soon as reported, and before my
husbands burial, although he was only
a member of your association six
months. / would advise my friends
and those wishing protection and hon
orable dealings to patronize the Eco
nomic. / remain very truly yours,
Annie Sinex, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
A FEW STORM NOTES.
TIN ROOF, STREET LAMP AND
TELEPHONE WIRE INVOLVED.

5 TEL. EI.EPHONE WIRE INVOLVED.
+ The storm of yesterday was the most
destructive of any that has visited this
city for some time. Telephone com
nunications were cut off with some
Northern points yesterday afternoon,
and outbuildings, house roofs, trees
and everything that the wind could
possibly take hold Of, were roughly
handled.
BY the blowing down OF a tree ON
the line of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
between Chester and Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon, ten spans of wires
were crushed to the ground A gang
of linemen was Immediately dispatch
ed to the scene Nand by this morning
communication with points north OF
Chester was re-established
A portion of the tin roof on the
Ford morocco factory was blown of
by the high wind.
The street lamp at Tenth and Madi-
son streets was damaged by the heavy
wind.
One of the Clayton House telephone
wires blew down and impaired the
service.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
BROUGHT FROM DOVER.
TWELVE YEAR LIZZIE STEELE
PLACED IN THE HOME FOR
FRIENDLESS CHILDREN.

Lizzie Steel,a child u years old, was
brought from Dover last night by
Agent Stout, S. p. c. c., and placed in
the Home for FTiendless Children. The
mother of the chdild has been acting
in a disorderly manner for the past
several months. and the Dover au-
thorities notified Agent Stout, who
went to Dover and investigated the
case. After so doing he brought the
child to Wilmington last night, and
placed her in the home
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Edward Dent was hastily called
Washington yesterday evening on
count of the illness of her mother
Dr.. McCabe has not fully decided to
urn to Dagsboro, as was stated some
ne ago.
The entertainment given in the
wn Hall last evening by Mrs. Jen-
, Townsend's Sunday school class
S a decided success.
William ]. Hofmann went to New
rk to-day.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
ice Burgin are visiting Miss Mary
law.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
LITTLE oNEs PAss AWAY.

Annie Ridings, infant daughter OF
airy Ridings, died yesterday of gas
fever. Her funeral will take place
turday afternoon at o'clock. Ser
ces at st. Peters r. g. Church.
hn T., infant son of Joseph and
dia Quigley, died yesterday of mem
aneous Group. Services will be held
his late home, Hare's Corner, at 2
clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
mt win be made in Riverview Gene
i nv.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
WORKMAN FINDS A QUANTITY OF
PLUMBER IN AN UNOCCUPIED
BUILDING.

A workman was sent to the Oxy-Hy-
drogen Gas COmpany's building, at the
foot of Madison street, yesterday after
noon, to repair the boilers. The build
ing has not been occupied for a long
time, and it was discovered that thieves
had been making a hiding place of it
for their plunder
A quantity of clothing was discover
ed. The police, who were notified, had
the articles taken to the police station,
where they were identified by j. War
rem Bullen as articles stolen from his
store several days ago.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
VAUDEVILLE AND LAUGHTER.

There was a good house at the Won
derland Theatre last night Several Of
the teams made hits. but by far the
most fetching thing was the animated
song sheet, with Miss Alice Gilmore as
soloist. Twenty-Five negro lads, as
sisted her in the chorus. Miss Lll-
more was recalled several times. The
Clifford sisters, Arthur Rigby and sew
eral other OF this weeks performers,
were much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1898-02-17
INJURED BY FAIILING GLASS.

Walter Smith was seriously injured
by falling glass at Fourth and jackson
streets last night. Smith was standing
on the corner waiting for a car, when
a large piece of glass fell from near
by dwelling, striking him on the head,
cutting a severe cash and rendering
him unconscious. Smith was picked
up and carried to a nearby drug store,
where his wounds were dressed, after
which he was sent home in a cab.