davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

D., 548 Littlefield, P, 12; scattering, l.
Councilmen-Johnson R., BOB; Brown,
r., 301; Cole, R., 300; Driscoll, D., 546;
Mclaughlin, Jr., D., 547; Rosenberg, D.,
$50; Orr, P, II; Dyer, p, II; Pierce, ~
Warden-Stephenson, R., Dol; Wilson,
Clerk-Ciarke r., 29s; Conley, D., $50.
Observation-Disclosures, R., 1896; Flynn.
R, 297; Jordan, D., 555; Cummings, /.
Annexation-Yes $50; No, III.
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Rounds, r., 400; Verrill,
D., 1893; Orr, P, rs; scattering, 8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, R., 626; Johnson,
R., 625; Sloman, R., $40; McGillicuddy,
D., 2ss; Standish. D., 296; Washburn, D. =,
1894; Cakes, p, %; Coffin. P, %; Booth
by. P. 81; scattering, l.
Warden-Carney, f., 629; Bishop, D.,
293.
Clerk-Morse. R., 62s; Wagner, d.. s9l.
Constables-S killings, Il. 1929; Jason, R.
62s; Hersey, d., 1894; Yefrill, D., goa.
School Communicable ownson, R., 626;
Bates, D., 1856; Thompson, l., 13.
Annexation-Yes 552; No, 14S.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Moore. R., 1865; Merrill, D.,
40S; johnson, P, IL.
Counoilmen-Howe, R., 800; Woodbury.,
r., 357; Naylor, r., 351; Chase, d.. 416;
Burke, D., 426; Connolly, D., 4l6; Perrigos,
P, II; Durham, P, IL; Doughty, P,
49,
warden-Conly, r., s44; Gibson, D..
427.
Clerk-Way, R., 300; McDonough, D.,
415.
Constables-Merrill, r., 365: Sawyer,
R., 1868: Hall, D., 4l5; Hail. D., As.
Annexat1on-Yes 4s6; No, 14S.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Dow, R., 1872; Rogers, D.,
319; Pearson, P. 26; scattering, l.
Councilmen-Smith, R., 1876; Brown
R., 495; Josselyn, R., 493; Spaulding, D.,
31S; Thaxter, D., 316; Edwards. D., 3l5 +;
Bosworth, p, "a; Damon, p. "a; Ham
blen, p, "a.
Warden-Bynon, r., 1874; Fenley, D.,
Clerk-Loring, r., 4e4; Wish, D.. 1923.
Constables-Perry, r.. 492; Thrasher,
R., 1856; Roach, D.. 32s; Hayes, D.. 331.
School ommittee-Hutchinso r., 497
Barton, D., 319; Eyer, 3.
Annexation-Yes, 579; No, 139.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-Lamson,R R., SIG; Lynch.
D., 800; Weir, P, II.
-Waldron, R., 582; Pierce
R., 5S5; Thomas, Jr., r., 5S5; Owen, p
274; Wengren, D., 275; Lunt, D., 279;
Norcross. P, IA; Jordan, P, IA; Delano,
P. IA; scattering, 2.
Warden-Gray, r., $50; Mouiton, D.,
277.
Clerk-Ban, r., $50; Magner, D., 2s1.
Constables-Joy, r., 584; johnson, H.,
5S3; Morgan. d., $50; Gay, D., 281.
Annexation-Yes GIL; No, 1852.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Smith, H., 1888; Clifford, D.,
30e; Bent, P, II; scattering, l.
Councilmen-Gou R., 1872; Milliken,
R., 1888; Phillips, R.. 79f; Killeher, p,
303; Sher man, D. 3l1; Pinkerton, D.,
BOG; Orr, P, 10; Williams, p, II; Bur-
rowes, p, IS; scattering, 2.
Warden-Hanson, r., 1856; Tworney, D.,
$40. ooa
onstables-Jones, r., 1917; Cousins,
r., 1877; Frank, D., 305; Huston. D.. 305.
Annexation-Yes. 1872; No, 255.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
THE FISH COMMISSION. CAR.

The car of the United States fish COM
mission arrived in this city yesterday
morning. 1t came from Washington,
but had stopped over in Boston for sew
eral days. Yesterday afternoon the car left
for Bucksport where it will secure a
lot of salmon for the New England
Sportsmen's exhibition soon to be held
siusBoston. The car will also stop at An
burn to getSsoms salmon and trout. The
salmon taken will be Of about 1-2
pounds in weight. The trout wanted are
those that weigh from six to eight
pounds. The car is inIcharge of Capt.
81, C, pearoe, who Is accompanied by
gshree .orsfour assistants.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
Personal.

The Misses Griffith and DeCoster left
Yesterday for New York, where they will
spend the next two weeks getting Inc
latest spring styles in millinery.
Mr.. Elbridge Lord, former county COM
missioner for Cumberland county, has
been appointed q draw-tender satiPort-
land bridge and will go on duty March
9th.
M. S. Fisher, the halter, is dangerous
ly ill with pneumonia at his home on
Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
IT is RANDALL AGAIN.
He Is Elected by a Largely In.
creased Majority.
THE REPUBLICAN WARD TICKETS
ELECTED EXCEPT IN TWO,

A Fine Day Calls Out Good vote-The
Election Unmarked BY Any Incident
Mayor RandaII's Majority 646-The
Total Vote Cast 6562-Annexation
Largely Favored in Portland.
Yesterday was a superb spring day,
such day as calls out the voters who are
dependent on the weather. At a. m.
the polls were opened and steady stream
of voters passed into tie voting booths ell
day until the close of the polls at 5 p. m.
The booths were very quiet and no Incl
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

5OJ4 goo THO IUf ~
Total vote $500. Randall's majority
GAG, against 36s last year. gain of 27S.
WARD ONE.
Acknowledgements, R., 525; Morrill,,
D., 400; Mcdonald, p, 50; scattering, l.
Councilmen-Gerrish r., SOY; LefaTor,
R., 522: Huston, R., 400; Loring, D., 420;
Conneen, D., 397; Fossett, D., 402; Glib
son, P. %; Billings, p, %; Straw, P,
81; scattering, 20.
Warden-Chisholm R., 513; Littlefield,
D., 4l2; scattering, l.
Monroe, r.. $50; Bradley, p.
400.
Constables -Covell, R., 541; Field, r.
535; Barnaby. D., 400; Moyinhan, d.,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
THE PENSION LIST.

Washington, March s4.-Pensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
ows:
RESTORATION, REISSUE AND INCREASE.
{ Elias C. Neal, deceased, fremont, $6.s
INCREASE.
Henry 6. Dresser, Oldtown, Sc to So.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Eyelin Wilder, Neal, fremont, SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

Yesterday q vessel arrived at this port
bringing thirty three thousand pounds of
projeotiles for the new ten inch guns at
Portland Head The fifth ten inch gun
now at Fort Preble on the way to the
Head will be taken in hand by the cleo
tries today and carried to its destination
where it will be mounted.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

A despatch to the London Daily Mail
from Hong Kong, says fresh rebellion has
broken out in the Philippines and SO
Spanish soldiers have been killed: No
fIrther details are known at Hong Kong
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
BIG PRoJEcTlLEs ARRIVED.

They VIII Be Used in the Great Ten Inch
Guns,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Suit of Minority Stockholders Against the
Gladstone Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
WARD TWO

. Maddox, R., 1886; Mannix
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
4 YOUNG Man IBPRISOEED

WAS DasFRANCEpISED AND SENT
TO GOVERNORS ISLAND FOR "A
MINOR OFFENSlE.
John Kimsl1y. member Of Company
F. First Delaware Regiment, who is
only IS years old, is imprisoned on
Governors Island for desertion. He
volunteered when the war broke out
and was at Camp Tunnel about Two
weeks. when he returned home. Not
knowing the !aw he was prevailed
upon by his mother to remain at home.
He secured employment at Fords mo-
rocco factory and was there for twenty
four DAYS. when he was arrested and
taken back to camp. After doing hard
lab-r for six weeks he was court
martgaled and sent to prison for one
wear and dlshonorably discharged. An
enrort will be made to secure the re-
lease of the young man and have his
disfranchisement removed. His mother
is entirely dependent upon him FOL
support.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
MAY BUY our INDIANS.

RocISefeiIer's Rumorcd Project TO
secure oil Lands of CheroiSecs.
WICHITA, Kan. Nov. IA new sto-
ry is current here in regard TO the al
legged purpose Of the Rockefeller syndi-
cate to secure control Of the Indian Ter
ritory oil lands
1t is now reported that Mr.. Rocke-
feller has Joined with a syndicate to
buy the whole Cherokee Nation ana let
the Indians leave the country. This
statement comes through private
sources that seem trustworthy.
TWO weeks ago a party Of Indiana
went to st, Louis and held secret meet
ings with some New York men, dis
cussing the question of selling the
Cherokee Nation. These Indians, who
are leaders Of the Mexican emigration
scheme. returned to the nation after the
conference and interviewed a number
of prominent Indians. AS a result they
left in few days for Washington 20
interview Secretary of Interior Bliss
They have now returned to TahleqUah
accompanied by several alleged agents
A prominent Indian at Tahlequah as-
serts that these men come for no 9th
er purpose than TO assist in the scheme
TO buy the nation. The Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway company ais,
/ is said 20 be interested in buying th'
nation.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
ChIneac pnIltIcs.

PEKING. Nov. baron Won Hoy
king. the German minister to China,
has proposed TO the representatives Of
the powers at Peking a joint occupa-
ton Of the railway from Shan-Hei-
Kwan. province Of Pechili. to Peking,
thus securing communication with the
coast. unless the Chinese government
promptly withdraws its troops to a safe
distance from the line. The empress
dowager, it is reported has ordered the
Kangsu troops to Peking TO serve as a
protection against a possible movement
on the part Of General YuanshiklSai,
whom she believes is using the foreign
drilled force under his command in the
neiehborhood of Tien-tsin in collusion
with the foreign ENJOYS.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
ALL HgLLOUB'Es
support

AIN OID-TInIE CUSTOM OBSERVED
LAST NIGHT BY NUMBERS or
MAsQUERADERs.
Last nights celebration of All Hall
loween was observed by the residents
Of this city on more extensive scale
than for many years.
Crowds began to gather on the
streets ais soon as it was dark, and
MANY Iudicrous costumes were worn by
the masqueraders.
There was no efforts made on the
mart Of the police to interfere with the
fun although in most instances II
would not have been allowed. One
party composed Of young men ana wo-
men rode about the streets in tumble
down wagon singing Hail, Hail th'
Gangs All Here" and enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The privileges granted by the pollc'
had good effect, as there was notice
ab,e absence Of bell-pulling and othel
usual depredaHons.
There were many Halloween parOe.
given in various parts Of the city.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
ve,,. yorI, nfnrlrets.

FLOTJR-State and western quiet and
about steady; winter patents, S3.75f0i
winter straights S355Q365: Minnesota
natents. So 9O0A25; winter extras, $3.50
OSLO.
WHEAT-No. 2 red declined under
weak cables and a heavy increase on
massage, but rallied sharply by re-
ported break in consols; December,
~ 15-16074hc. March, 73s507f9lc.
RYE-Dull; state 5Slac.; No. 2 west
ern. 5ic.. c. l. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No 2 opened easy with wheat
and then rallied on covering AID steady
cables: December. 81 15-16QSsi5c. May.
S9k d39ssc.
OATS-No. dull track, white. state
290S7c.: track. white. western. 29@5Sc
PORK-ouiet; mess, sS.15@925; fam
lily. st2.5O@lS.
LARD Steady; prime western steam
$50, nominal
gr1GAR-Raw strong and held high
or. fair refining, 3 13-16c.; centrifugal
Sc test. 4 5-1Gc.; refined l-m; crushed
5lkc.: powdered, 5Sc
RICE-Firm; domestic, 49b05c.; Ja-
pan. &c.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1iG19c.
state creamery. 15022iAc.
CHEEsE-Dull; large, white, Si5c.i
small, white, &c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 21lk622c.; western, 2lc.
TALLOW - Steady; city, 3M03&c.
country, 3Ssc.
IIAY-steady; shipping, SOGfoc.; GOOD
70 choice, 45QGOc.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
SECOAD GOES our
ORIDElRg RECEIVED YESTERDAY
no MUSTER OUT THE SECOND

ORDERS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
no MUSTER OUT THE SECOND
PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT.
Orders were received yesterday by
AIajor-Generai summer for the muster
ing ous # the Second Regiment, Penn
sysvania Volunteers, which was sta.
toned as guard over the DUPONT pow
der mills at Montchanin and Penns-
grove during the WAR. The mastering
out viii take place on November Is.
1T fs now several weeks since the ef-
fort to have the regiment retained in
the service was started The War De-
ipartment was consulted and petitions
cireulated amcng the men, with a
view to having the regiment retained
and having one Of the other state regi.
ments that desired to leave the servicC
discharged. Many Of the men OF tnC
command asserted all along that the
sentiment in favor Of holding the regi.
ment had been worked up by Officer
Of the command, and that by no mean.
would 60 per cent. of the men stay o
their own accord.
BY orders resolved more than a weel
ago the men were given free choice
in the matter. The orders were tha
the regiment should be retained as al
organization for further orders, bu
that all officers and men desiring dis
charges receive them. Major Harmei
, adiutant TO General Sumner, state
! Yesterday that more than Go per cen
of the officers and men have alread
: been discharged. The experiment ha
/ cost the government between $1,000
and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
RAILWAY MAIL REPORT

ERlAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
lar BRANCH OF TINE SER
|lE MAKES ANNUAL REPORT.
|shington, Nov. 1.-The annual re-
|of the general superintendent Of
hilway mail service shows that at
hose of the year there were S,074
employed, and that with the
/ pouch and express service the
Il total of miles Travelled in the
|ee was 2S5, ,565, ,943.
tier so illegibly addressed as to re-
special attention before delivery
be effected, or which could not
|Mvered at all, amounted to 13,503,-
ieces for the year, 7,655,5S5 pieces
i |hich were returned to writers or
cted and forwarded to destination,
est being turned into the dead let
lffice for disposition.
ere we're 597 casualties, in which
b clerks were killed, 81 seriously in
and 146 slightly injured.
lite a comprehensive statement on
part that the railway mail service
in the forwarding Of mails to anc
the military camps during tho
Njust closed and the dispatching o.
to and from the army and navy
4 hid around Cuba, Porto Rico anC
philippine islands is given and
Il list Of improvements and exten
u in the service shown.
. is estimated that SS,92S,11S will b
Eired for salaries of railway posta
4 Is for the year ending June &c
( and s4,2O4,5OO for railway pest OF
cars exclusive Of subsidize
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
HELP WANTED.


WANTED.-A neat chambcrmuid who
can sow and assist wilh washing ant
ironing. Apply Co MIS- li. pa,zuWaAy No
iOii Jefferson street.
WANTED Immediately. tln and sheet
iron workers James d. Wood * co.
Front and Orange aia., Wilmington, Dol
ACTIVE SOLICITORS wunted every
whcro for "rhp story of Che philippines"
hy Murui ilalatUad, cummissl sloncd by the
Government as OuClal Historian to the
War Department. The book was written
in army camps at san francisco, un the
Pacific with General Merritt Do thC hose
pitnls ut Honolulu, in Hons k0ng. ln the
American trenches ut Manila, in the i'm
surgcnt' camps with Aguinoldo. on the
deck of the Olympia with Dewey and Ina
the roar ul battle at tho ili of Manila
Bonauza for agents. lirlmlul of original
pictures taken hy goVDrimcut ph0iugrn-
pliers ON the spot. Large book. Low
prices. Blg profits l'reight paid. Credit
given. prop au trashy, unofficial war
books. Outnt free. Address. F. ". Bar
hcr. Socy.. 5lG Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The most unique social event that it
been our pleasure to report, says
! Lewes Pilot, is that being arranged
a little 2-year-old Lewes boy, who is
|gOtiating for the loan Of few of
ch of his neighbours chickens, which
wishes to call on his two pet hens,
/ 'rah and Polly, that he may give
IN a little surprise party. Refresh
|snts, consisting of the best chicken
i Id, will be served, and thel title fell
" will witness the fete from the TOP
a step-ladder.
Mrs. Hetty c. Calhoun, of George
'wn, has a peach tree in her garden
/ bit bears annually the second crop OF
( bit, which, however, does not riper
fore frost.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray has decided not
accept the invitation extended sew
'al weeks ago by the official board OF
e Elkton NJ. e. Church, to return af
. cir pastor during the coming year.
Reports as to the abandoning of the
ster beds in the Potomac river by
4dny OySLel HlSu Ndlfs 40 ASAAAN N"P
E ins say the oysters are scarce an.
hers cay they are in fair quantity
ne packers, however. believe tha
sters will soon be scarce.
The late round potato crop in SUSSEX
unity is a failure.
. THE young men Of Dover are annoy
2 the Young girl Ctudents at the Con
renee Academy-even going so far a
i interfere with students studies an
rowing bricks through windows @
ladies' dormitoriee. The presiden
( IS offered a reward of $50 for the con
ctlon Of the offenders.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
HOT In A PECULIAR NAEEER
h OF A PHILADELPHIA FIRM
n A WHEAT CONTRACT
rulER DOVER. NOTES.


N A WHEAT CONTRACT
srIDER DOVER NOTES.
ial Correspondence Evening Journal
Dver, Nov. III. ID. Hunter, an em-
. e of the Bostick & Hanna Laundry
ehot through the hand while at
|k Yesterday afternoon in a peculiar
8ner. He had a revolver in his nip
Set, and was working at an ironing
hine with his back to another ma
he in full heat. 1t is supposed the
caused one OF the cartridges TO
Aode. At any rate, it exploded and
ball passed through Hunters left
& d. coming out at the wrist Ihe
Eslcians are not yet certain whether
can save the arm or not.
/. Rodgers & Co., Of Philadelphia
light suit some time ago against j.
4 Fenimore & Co.. Of Leipsic, the
lnds alleged being failure to live uE
contract to deliver certain wheat
B chased by plaintifis. The transac-
occurred during the wheat boom Of
near ago. According to the story OF
plaintiffs they negotiated witt
81 imore & Co. for the delivery Of the
4 lat on a certain date, at a certain
be. Before the cate Of deliver!
sat jumped some 30 cents per bushe
Drice and Fenimore & Co. refused t
yer at the price agreed upon.
enator Kenney is looking after tn
BrestS Of the defence, and r. Fl. Van
te represents the plaintiffs. The de
Ice will present its side this morn
amuel Moore, aged As. who reside
New street, was stricken wit
/. bplexy at noon yesterday.
'ounty Chairman J. d. Hawkins
enthusiastic over the prospects c
It Tuesdays battle. He has alread
nted detectives all over the count!
ose business it is to endeavor
ce any attempts at bribery.
Today Judge Pennewill will 6
hin to hear appeals from the decil
S of registrars.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
11nIr ANn Ms Viii.

1t is rumored that there viii pe q
fight over the estate Of Walter o. Hoit
who died i'm this city last week. Units
three or four weeks ago he was an In
mate Of the Delaware State Hospital a'
Farnhurst. 20 which Institution ne was
committed at the instance OF certain
OF his relatives. When ne died IL was
asceitained that he left will to the
provislors Of which exceptions arr
taken The viii has not been admitted
to probate.
Water II. Hayes VIII represent the
caveators. No time has been set foi
the hearing. as the caveat has not YET
been completed.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
nRwlAnpED or HIs DEATH

S, afford. Del, Nov. III. Powell Az
len. aged % years, is dead OF con-
sumption. Mr. Alien was Of prom-
nert Sussex family, and was well
wked. He had a dream on last Friday
NIGHT. foreteling him that he wouic
die on Sunday. Funeia. service WI.
be held tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
a JUDICIAL FIGHT.
Serious Trouble between state ana
Federal Judges In West virginia.


Serious Trouble between state ana
Federal Judges Ia West virginia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. LA
serious clash between federal and state
judicial authorities is expected here.
Maynard f. stiles, attorney for Henry
c. King Of New York. obtained from
the United States court here an injuno-
ton to inhibit the sheriff OF Logan
county from selling the land of his
client for taxes. Judge Doolittle of the
circuit court Of Logan county issued a
rule against stiles for contempt. After
hearing Stiles answer TO the ruling
Judge Dociittle committed stiles 60 jail
TO remain there until injunction pro-
ceedings in the federal court were dis
missed. stiles was placed IN the coun-
ty jail, and an application was made
to Judge Jackson for a Writ Of habeas
corpus. which Judge Jackson issued,
and a deputy marshal was sent TO bring
stiles before the federal court The
sheriff and jailer refused, under IN
structlons from Judge Doolittle. to de-
liver the prisoner to United states oiIi-
GERS, and the officer having reported TO
court yesterday Judge Jackson was
asked to issue a writ of attachment
against the sheriff and jailer, the effect
of which was to bring those officers
with their prisoner before court. At
torney General Rucker Of this state re-
| Quested Judge Jackson to delay iasuine
the writ until he can communicate
with Judge Doolittle, which Judge
Jackson agreed to do
If Judge Doolittle refuses to give NJ
the prisoner. an attachment viii issue
and If the United States officers arc re-
sisted United States troops may be
called on to suppress the rebellion.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
REGISTERS OPDrR
,nrl.rnn,a nnnnn

Rrnistcr's Office.
New Castle County, Del, oct %. 1898.
lfpon the application of Willam Nj.
Connolly administrator of Michael Com
nelly. late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county, deceased % is ordered and d.
rcctcd by the Register that the admlnis'
traitor aforesald give notice of granting
of Letters of Administration upon the es-
tate of me deceased with the date OF
granting thereof hy causing ADVERTISE
mcnts 90 be- posted within forty days from
the date of such letters I'm six of the most
public places of the county Of New Castle
requiring AN persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same or
abide hy am act OF Assembly In such case
mndo and provided; and also cause tho
snme 10 De Inserted within the same per-
iod in the Evening Journal newspaper
published ln Wilmington. Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks &c. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal OF
office of the Register aforesaid, at
wilmington IN New Castle County
IT,. 81 aforesaid the day and year above
written.
CALVIN W. cROssAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
uE cAME FRoM EAsToN.

William r. Kelley, who was recent
y taken to faIrhuret from the Hotel
Jennings. where ne had been acting In
a peculiar manner, and Is now under
going treatment for demenda, has been
recognized as former resident OF
Easton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
PIONEER DANCES

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
ssoiatlcn VIII give another Of It's series
Of dances in Eden Hall this evening.
Next Thursday IT win give progress
sivc suchre party and dance The com
mittee rs also considering a cake walk.
which &c will give in the near future.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
c1nse ID Nenv Jersey'a FIacaI Yenr.

TRENTON. Nov. To-day closed the
state fiscal year. and State Comptroller
Hancock last night sent the following
dispatch to Acting Governor Watkins:
I'VE close this fiscal year with ball
ance Of Sf.O01, ,524.45, an increase over
last year of S56,17S.5G, after disbursing
5000 600 formerly a part OF the state
revenue, to local taxing districts and
extraordinary disbursements Of Sl9l,000.
A very good showing"
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
cHILD DIES Suddenly.

The infant child of John Pyle, Of No.
S21 Townsend street. died suddenly laet
night. The child went to bed in appar-
ent good health.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01

Mary Christy was required to pay
ie costs Of prosecution by Magistrate
elley last night for throwing a stone
trough the window Of Caroline Sour
ines house.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
TESTIMONY BEING HEARD.

Register Of Wills Crossan is to-day
hearing testimony in the contest over
the Will of the iate Martha j. Wilson
of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration were I'M due form OF law
rrnnted unto the undersigned, on the
twcnty-siNth day OF October, A. ID. 1898
and that an persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested to the
said administrator, on or before the
twenty-sixth day Of October. iSyS, or abide
the Act OF Assembly I'm such case made
and provided.
WILLIAM NJ CONNELIsY.
Administrators.
Address: 2is South Jackson street, VII
mlunfou. Del.