davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03
whole of the estate shall go to the
wife or husband.

whole of the estate shall 60 to the
wife or husband.
Third. Ifthere be no wife OIL
husband or children, or their de.
scendants, the estate shall &c
equally TO the father and mother
or the survivor of them.
Fourth. If there be no father
or mother then the estate shall go
to the brothers and sisters and
their descendants; the descendants
of the brothers and sisters to take
the share of the deceased paren
equally among them.
Fifth. If fthere be no children
and their descendants no, father or
mother or brothers or sisters, nor
their descendants, then the estate
shall go one-half to the grand
father, grand mother, uncles and
aunts and their descendants on the
fathers side of the intestate and
one-half to the grandfather, grand
mother, uncles and aunts and their
descendants on the mothers side
of the house in equal parts, and so
on In other cases without and
passing to the nearest lineal an
cestor and their children and de-
scendants in equal parts.
Sixth. Posthumous children of
the intestate shall inherit in like
manner as if born in the lifetime
of the intestate.
Seventh. Illegitimate children
shall! be capable of inheriting and
transmitting an inheritance, on
the part Of their mother, in like
manner as if they had been legiti-
mate of their mother, and they
shall also inherit from the father
whenever they shall be recognized
by him as his children, but such
recognition must have been gen.
eral and notorious. or else in writ
ing, and under such circumstances
if the recognition had been mutual,
the father may inherit from his
illegitimate child, but in all such
cases, the mother and her heirs
take preference Of the father and
his heiis.
Eighth. The issue of all mar
riages deemed null in law, or
dissolved by divorce, shall be
deemed and considered legitimate.
Ninth. Continuous co-habita-
ton as husband and wife is pre-
sumpiive evidence of marriage, for
the purpose OF giving the right
aforesaid.
Tenth. The property, real, per-
sonal or mixed of intestates, who
have no surviving relative to in
herit as above, shall escheat to the
treasury to be placed to the credit
of the school fund of the Cherokee
Nation
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03
MUSKOGRE DOCKET.
Setting OF Adjourned May Term OF U.
\. Court at Musk0gee and the
December Term.

NOV. Ii.
1865 Jas. Anderson, bigamy.
1916 Robt. Sampson, larceny.
NOV. 10.
4473 Albert Bradshaw, larceny.
1857 John Dean and Ned Island,
larceny.
1888 Hazen Doser and Robt. Rem
tie, larceny.
1859 Tony Hamilton. larceny.
1910 NJ. B. Henry, larceny.
464l Harris Johnson, larceny.
NOV. 16.
4642 Geo Hart, assault to rape.
4643 One Utley, adultery.
1914 Red Davis, larceny.
1915 Jackson Adair, larceny.
1916 Albert Noble, liquor.
4647 Robert Bowlegs, liquor.
NOV. II.
464S 4649 Nose Meeks and Horace
Pesrce, larceny.
1850 Chas. Green and Alfred
Grayson, larceny.
1854 Henry Vann and Charles
Hicks, burglary and larceny.
4755 Henry Vann, burglary and
larceny.
NOV. Is.
1869 John Painter, murder.
1852 John Asberry, murder.
1856 Walter Lee, Jim Ball and
Marion Smith, larceny.
1867 same parties, same charge.
NOV. 10.
1867 WA. d. Cain, murder.
NOV. q.
1853 Wm. Yoder, liquor.
1860 Martin Beaver, larceny.
1861 Geo. Jackson and Fred lob
Ter. larc eny.
1862 Marchie Chisholm and Tom
Atkins, murder.
1864 Scott BauI Gilman, alias Scott
Hughes and Peter Baughman,
alias Peter Hughes, larceny.
1865 Bill S. Young, liquor.
NOV. p.
1892 Geo Deer-in-the-water, liquor.
441O Moses Smith and Jack Foster,
larceny.
4440 Ed Roberts. assault to rape.
NOV. %.
1853 Lasley Davis and Tom Sugar,
murder.
1853 Charles Stewart, liquor.
NOV. "a.
1868 Edward Tyner, larceny.
NOV. %.
1851 Jackson Vann, larceny.
1851 Lei Switzerland, larceny.
1866 Dan Russell, alias Yellow,
liquor.
NOV. 26.
1907 Frank w. Barnes, embezzle-
ment.
NOV. 2S.
1862 Wm. Starr and David Bark,
larceny.
1899 David Bark, larceny.
1852 Louis Scott, murder.
1914 Stephen Cloud, liquor.
4472 John Huffine, liquor.
Nov. ~.
4429 VIM. King and John Law,
murder.
446S Robert Baker, ct al, murder.
Nov. 80.
1880 Robert Smith, assault to Kill.
1888 Joe Barnett, larceny.
DEC. /.
1925 Bandy Tobler, Fred Tobler,
Josh Tobler, Raley Davis, Shar-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03

4575 j. A. Fetzer, assault to kill.
4617 John w. Hilderbrand, liquor.
DEC. 2
444S Jake Noffer, larceny.
DEC. 3.
3739 John Dyer, ct al, larceny.
1880 Ed Dyer, murder.
1881 VIM. D. Mcbride, violation
sec. r. S. US.
4470 Frank Boyle, larceny.
DEC. 6.
4432 William Thomas and John
Hunter, larceny.
4341 ROBBERY Gray, Andy Corn, Joe
Justice and Bud Mayfield, lar
cenv.
4456 Jack Howard, liquor.
4459 Harry Thomas and Nettie
Meggs, robbery.
DEC. Z.
4O66 Shawnee Bear, larceny.
4145 Robt. Childers, Mat Possey
and Robt. Pullen. larceny.
4309 William Hawkins, liquor.
443O Waite Fixico, Edmund Ii
ger, Lafley Tiger, ct al, assault
to kill.
4435 Thomas Baker, abusing fe-
male child.
4436 Thomas Baker, abduction.
1852 Simon Thompson and Arthur
Hass, larceny.
1853 Maggie Harrison, perjury.
1854 Lewis Austin, perjury.
4465 Frank Luckey, perjury.
DEC. s.
1907 James Richardson, liquor.
4442 Jess Harmon and Tim Fore
man, assault to kill.
4443 Jess Harmon and Tim Fore
man, assault to kill.
4449 Nose Bowler and Bud Bowler,
larceny.
4450 William Hance, liquor.
1868 Howell Cobb, mul der.
DEC. 9.
3625 John Wills, false pretense.
4163 William Yahola and Wesley
Hicks, larceny.
4166 Joseph Smith, larceny.
1912 Ben Porter, liquor.
4343 Ben Porter, liquor.
DEC. u
1865 1869 Milton Ford alias Chick
en-, murder.
1870 4671 Abe Leggins. murder.
1872 4673 Felix Leggins, murder.
DEC. 13.
4424 Turner Scott, ct al, larceny.
1925 Robert Williams, assault to
kill.
1926 Isaac Jones, larceny.
1912 1915 Jim Richardson, liquor.
DEC. IA.
3649 Willard Russell, liquor.
421S Saint Hightower, liquor.
1924 Louis Peters, carrying pistol.
1864 4544 Reece Price, liquor.
1884 Mitchell Perryman, liquor.
DEC 10.
1893 1894 Jack Green, maintaining
gaming house.
44S1 G. w. Scott, F. B. Reed and
One Crutchfieid, obstructing pub
lie highway.
44S2 Walter Fulks and Fred Fulks,
obstructing public highway.
DEC. Is.
44S5 James West, larceny.
44SS 44S9 One Thompson, liquor.
4490 One Raper, liquor.
4491 One Thompson, liquor.
4507 Tom Wilson, gaming.
1886 Tom Wilson, liquor.
DEC. II.
1869 Geo. w. Piersall, murder.
4244 Robert Mcdowell, perjury.
4245 William Gibbs, perjury.
4246 Charles Barrick, perjury,
DEC. 10
1888 Samel Manuel, false pre-
tense.
1858 William l.. Holt, forgery.
1928 Joe Justice, burglary and
larceny. :,
430S John w. Stone, assault and
battery.
1881 James Patterson, aggravated
assault.
4344 1915 Henry Riley, liquor.
1855 Kid Glass, Mollie Weaver and
Ed Weaver, assault TO kill.
457S James Sandridge. rape.
DEC. 81.
1884 Ben Grayson, liquor.
1897 Willie SisemOra and Ben
Grayson, larceny and receiving
stolen property.
1929 Charles E. Murray, murder.
4427 Louis Vann and Simon
Thompson, larceny.
Dawes COmmi ssiOn Report.
The annual report of the Dawes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03
Dawes Commit ssion Report.

The annual report of the Dawes
Indian commission, bringing the
work of that body in recognizing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03

The estimated amount of land
embraced in townsites in the
Cherokee nation is 10000 acres.
This is to be deducted from the
land to be allotted according to
Agent Wisdom's report.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03

Next Monday the national coun-
ell will convene at Tahlequah.
The prospect of any more big ap-
prOpriations for the benefit of the
first families" of the Cherokee
nation Is not hattering. The fact
that the president of the United
States gets "whack" at all bills
passed by the council takes a good
deal of the romance out of the sit
uation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-03

The following prisoners SEN
tence to terms in the penitentiary
frons the United States courts for
the Northern district, were taken
north by the marshal Saturday
night. There are thirteen others
in Jail that have been sentenced
and will be taken as soon rs con-
venient:
Bob Busyhead, larceny, , years.
Charles Bemore, larceny, 2 II
years.
Robert Cloud. larceny, 2 years.
James Cobixie, larceny, l year
and 3 months.
Alex Christie, larceny, 5years.
w. w .Dresseen, larceny, . years.
Harry Dawson, larceny, , IL
years.
Henry Draper, larceny, 6 years.
Willard Drake, assault to Kill, D
years.
George Ewers, larceny, , years.
Napoleon Gibson, larceny, l
year and l day.
Thad Hill, larceny, years.
John Johnson, larceny, / year
and l day.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
CHINESE SHOES.

The thick-soled, white edged shoes
seen upon the feet Of the Cinnamon in
this city are all imported from China,
most Of them from Canton, where they
are made by hand. The white edge is
of a thick, rigid sole, made of mater
ial resembling plaster, and if it be-
comes dirty can be cleaned and whit
ened again. Some shoes have the wide
white edge of this sole finished with a
glazed or polished surface, which can
be cleaned by rubbing it with a damp
cloth
The bottom eoles of these shoes are
made of a number of layers Of rather
thin leather, placed one upon another
making a built-up sole. This sole is
stitched through and through in many
places on regular lines, giving the
bottom of the sole a sort of quilted ef-
feet. This work is neatly and trinity
done, even on the cheap shoes. There
are some Chinese shoes without the
characteristic thick white edged soles
and provided with soles of leather
only.
The. top Of the Chinese shoe is o.
cloth or silk or satin and the lining o
the same material Velvet is often uset
on the top, curt in patterns that are laiS
over the body of the shoe, which ma.
be Of silk or satin in some bright color
while the velvet may be Of black pro
ducing picturesque and striking effects
Costly shoes are made OF fine material
and are often richly embroidered. Chi
nese shoes Of the regular style, witt
the thick, white edged sole and tn
leather bottom and cloth top, may b
bought for as little as 81 pair. Hand
some Chinese shoes may be bought 70
| 50 and upward a pair. Chinese shoe
worn by persons Of rank may be muc
more expensive, costing for shoes wor
with court dress from 500 to $50 an
more.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Russia has practically recognized
American occupation of the Philippines
by applying to the American consul at
Odessa for permission for Russian
transport ships to stop at Manila on
their way to Port Arthur. Good
enough Now let all the rest of Europe
follow suit.-Haverhill Gazette.
A few weeks ago even the most san
guine of us were more or less appre-
hgnslve of some mysterious, terrible
blow that Spain would deal after all
her apparently meaningless maneuver-
ing. 1t now appears that the vague
ness of her tactics was genuine and
permeated her entire scheme Of action.
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Lieutenant Hobson's daring deed
shows that a man may be hero in
manipulating electric wires as we'll as
in charging over an abattis. It is a
new manifestation Of the highest type
Of nineteenth century courage There
is courage that blindly and recklessly
rushes on almost certain death.-NeN
York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is quite evident that Europe il
slowly conquering it's dislike for Indiar
corn as an article of foOd.-New Or,
leans Times Democrat This is the re
suit Of missionary work on the part o.
American representatives, and the dis
cOvery by Europeans that maize, as
they call it, is as desirable for food as
feed,--New York Commercial
Among the immortal seven who Wen
with HObsOn on his daring expedition
/ it was easy to guess the nationality o.
Murphy and Kelly, and now 1t trans
pires Montague was an Italian from
Cork. You may talk about the intre
pedity Of the Anglo-Saxon, but there Il
seldom ever any real act OF daring ant
bravery in which the Celt is not a con
spicuous figure.-Nashvile American.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast. I'm the
Ella t(f(hflw Er(BB b ~ n
Middle States and New England to-day
clear to fair weather will prevail. with
slight temperature changes, and light
and fresh nOrtheasterly and northwest
erly winds, except light easterly on
coasts in the morning. followed by
warmer conditions in the interior.
On Wednesday, in both Of these sec
tions, fair and warmer weather and
light to fresh northeasterly and asst
erly winds will prevail, with cloladi-
ness. fog and probably some local rain
on the coasts.
On Thursday, fair, warmer weatt er
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly light to fresh easterly and
northerly breezes to-day, becoming
variable tomorrow, with considerable
fog to the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday-Eastern Penn.
sylvania, fair weather; warmer; light
easterly winds. becoming southerly'.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryl and
partly cloudy weather, possibly show
ers near the coast; easterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
CITY COURT CASES

Elwood Meyers, Edward Germer, two
soldiers from Fort Delaware, and Maud
and Pauline Gray, two inmates of dis
reputable houses, were fined $40 and
costs each in the City Court this morn
ing. John B. Cox, another soldier
from Fort Delaware, was fined $50 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
MARRIED BY THE BISHOP.

The wedding Of Miss Mary e. Bishop,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bradford
Bishop, and Stephen S. Southard, will
take place this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at St. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Coleman.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Maggie HAZEL, as maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids win be Misses Sadie
and Nellie Hammond, cousins of the
bride, Miss Mary Whnford and Miss
Mary Dannenberg. George Bishop
brother of the bride, will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Fred
Green, Winfield Smith, Edward Price
and Mr.. Bishop, Of Maryland.
The bride will wear a gown of white
organdie over white taffeta, and carry
Bride roses. Miss HAZEL, the maid OF
honor, will wear white organdie over
yellow silk, and carry white roses
while the bridesmaids will wear white
organdie over white silk, with white
ribbons, and carry La France roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held for the bridal party only
at the residence of the brides parents
1882 West Third street Mr.. and Mrs
Southard will be at home to their
friends after September /, at No. 1882
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The moonlight excursion TO be run
to Washington Park on Wednesday
evening will give a special display of
the fountain for Wilmingtonians. Also
the bombardment of Manila, (Kiralfy's
ballet, two miles Of scenery, guns,
sailors, tons of fireworks, 500 people
in the production.) Lberati's famous
band will interest and entertain. We
predict that this will be the most sue
cessful excursion OF. the season. Tickets
can be procured from E. S. R. Butler &
Son, 420 Market street, and Brand &
Bro, 4O7 Market street New Castle
cars will meet the boat to take New
Castle people home.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
New Ribbons.

Fine quality Taffetas; ~
inch, 29c.
Superb double faced Satins,
81 and soc
If you ID not know our
ribbon department, you shouldl
1t is upto-date in quality,
quantity, style and low prices.
The Val Lace depai tment
still continues to lead, guam
titles of all numbers We carry
a large stock of thise popular
laces, 2jc per dozen yards up.
Narrow black Silk Laces,
from &c up.
Don't forget that We have
nearly all the good makes in
Corsets. both satine and Sum-
mer.
F4ncy Parasols 81 off reg
ular prices. Marked very low
in first place. The ST. off
makes them worthy your spe-
cial attention, even in July.
The SO Black Figured Taf-
feta Silks are going out fast.
No moro after this lot less
than 75c.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
CrOsby&Hill

Wednesday will be busy day
can't help it wash goods must be
sold this month, and we intend to
sell them the first part of the month.
1215c. Fancy Lawns and Dimities for
&C. yard.
15c Fancy Lawns and Dimities for
10c yard.
12I5c. Fancy Percales, sc in. wide,
for 61sc. a yard.
25c Organdies for 121ac. yard.
371hc Organdies for 1Sc. yard.
Madras Suitings, ranging from Is
to zoe a yard, for Wednesday only
10c yard.
Fancy P. K. neat patterns, just
right this season for ladies' suits and
children's wear; worth Is to 1Sc al
1Oc yard.
A Linen Huck Towel, % in
wide, As in. long, should be 25c
Wednesday 15c.
A Turkish Towel, % inches wide
so inches long; for Wednesday 123c
A Linen Napkin, 1S in. long anC
is in. wide, Wednesday sc.
A lot Of Shirt Waists, 1Sc. each.
A Crash Skirt for 75c.
A White P. X. Skirt for SOC.
All Taround are bargains-if yol
are here you can't miss one.
Good reports from the Sewing
Machines we have sold-could no
speak bad of them-no bad IN tina
machine.
Ask for Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

COSlAhJ AIND INtuoOVNAll NOIES.
George L. Jones, who has been on
the sick list for a week, is able to be
about again.
Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington is at
Cape May.
Representative B. A. Hazell, of
Smyrna, visited Wilmington yester-
day.
Charles Sheppard was in Chester
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Guyer and family are
guests Of Mrs. Frank Marshall, at Mar
Gus Hook.
Alexander NJ. DAILY, of Dover, was in
the city yesterday.
Edward Hardcastle and sister, Miss
Louise Hardcastle, will spend several
weeks at Cape May.
Miss Hannah NJ Mari, who is at
tending a school in Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation at her home,
Mrs. Magee and Miss Maize Magee
have returned from Chester.
Peter L. Cooper has returned from
Belmar, N. j., where his family is
spending the Summer.
DR.. w. L. S. Murray has gone to Re
hoboth until Friday.
John Springer, ticket agent at the
French street station of the p, w. &
b. railroad, is on his vacation.
Misses Ella and Lena Pyle are at
Booths Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner are at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney have
returned from weeks visit to Allan
tic City.
Lieutenant William B. Carswell, U
S. n, who has been assigned to the
Atlanta, is home on a two-days' leave
of absence.
First Lieutenant Simon p Doherty
of Company F. of the First Delaware
Regiment, has returned to Camp Tun
nell after a visit to friends in this
city.
Miss Blanch Ainscow is visiting
friends in Philadelphia for severa
weeks.
William T. Lyman spent to-day il
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoffecker hav,
gone to Brooklyn to attend the funera
/ of Mrs. Hoffecker's father, William G
Williams, who died suddenly on Sun
day evening in his S0th year.
Miss Henrietta Dodd is the guest o
her sister, Mrs. Allin Bryan, at Nc
1909 West Lafayette avenue, Balti
more.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
DELAWARE BOYS RESTT ,ESs

Middietown, July 12.-There were
ninety-four men in the guard-house al
Camp Tunnel Sunday night, being
held on minor charges Of having over
stayed their leaves Of absence, drunk
enness, etc. Yesterday morning clever
men were fined and punished slightly
Since June 81 400 have been collected
in fines, and will go to the fund Of the
Soldiers Home I'M Hampton Roads
There is still great deal of dissatis-
faction over the fact that this regi-
ment is not to be moved just yet.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
JUDGE .aPRuANcE,s YAcAT1oN.

Judge Spruance will hold Orphans
Court Tomorrow. probably for the last
time this Summer, for I'm few days he
and his family will go to their Summer
home, in Prout's Neck. on the Maine
coast. This, being the case. II is likely
that there will be an unusual volume of
business disposed OF at to-morrow's ses-
sion. 1t Is believed that he Will render
a decision on the objection raised to the
appointing of a commission to condemn
street. as the city is desrous Of proceed
ing with the work and he would scarcely
carry such a matter already ruled upon
by Judge G rubb. over until aFll merely
because Il would interfere with his Sum
mer outing.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
AHEAR1NG ON rH1rRsnAY.

At Dover on Thursday Chancellor
Nicholson will hear argument in the
case of the Journal Printing Company
VS.. the Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, it being an
application for a modification of the
order appointing a receiver for the last
named company.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12

The permanent improvement OF the
Christiana river means more to the
people of our city than anything now
in prospect. With s2O5, 900 immediate
ly available General Smith, the United
States engineer in charge Of the harbor
work, should be able to do something
which will be both satisfactory and
lasting. It is said that the city sewage
has much to do with the filling up Of
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
LrrrrRs ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Crossan has granted
letters as follows: Administration, estate
Of Jabez eI'aville, to Samuel W. Me
Caulley; test amentary, estate OF Caroline
Tadman, to Robert w. Tadman; admins
tration, estat e of Elias Lurn. late of Pen
cader hundred. to Catharine Lum; ad
ministration. estate OF Patrick Doughert!
70 Lewis Hutton.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12

the harbor. If this be true there
should be no hesitancy on the part Of
the city authorities in taking adequate
steps to divert the sewage to channels
less harmful to the commercial inter
ests OF the city.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12

Those who anticipated a fair crop
of peaches will find nothing but dis
couragement in the report OF Special
Agent 1. N. Mills, OF the p, w. & B.
railroad. He estimates, from the re-
ports received from all parts OF the
Peninsula, that the total crop will not
exceed Gil ,434 baskets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
POLITICAL NOTE

Winfield S. Quigley, aspirant for the
postmastership; Francis S. Bradley,
who wants to be sheriff, and Howard
e. Stats, who is opposed TO the har-
mony deal, held a close and earnest
conference on the sidewalk at Ninth
and Market streets this morning. They
were not talking about the weather.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
KENNARD& co
62l-623 Market Street

This is ouy time to sell and
yOaf'- time 10 6uy.
Commencing to-day we offer
all our test Ioc Ginghams
at &c.
All our best ~ nc Ginghams
at loc. These were formerly
sold at I8c
All our best a5c Giughams
at I5c
Allour best imported Organ
dies at t5c See the window.
Galateas at Ioc
Dimities aud Lawns, Sc
from l2Hc
soc Waists now 39c
75c, ST Waists now sSc.
New White Lawn Waists,
just in, Beautiful goods, s.,
$3.50.
Fancy Derby Waists all re-
duced.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
MRs. KERNANS -FInNERAI..

At Cathedral Cemetery this morning
the remains of Mrs. Catharine Herman
wife Of Alfred Herman, were buried
Many relatives and friends assembled
at the house, No. III West Second
street, and accompanied the body to St.
Pauls R. @. Church, where high mass
was said.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
WASHINGTON'S OFFICERS
STALLED.

Last night Deputy Grand Chancellor
Fell, Deputy Grand Prelate Frank
Woolley, and Grand Master-at-Arms
Joseph Cash installed, the officers of
Washington Lodge, No. 1, K. OF p,
with City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad as
chancellor commander. Retiring Chan
cellor Commander Roberts was pre-
sented with a past chancellor's jewel,
Mr.. Conrad making the presentation
speech.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE.

Thomas Greer, of near New Castle,
was arraigned by James Gregg, a
neighbor, for attempting to shoot him.
The fracas is the result Of a family
feud. There was not enough evidence
in the case and it was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12
j GAVE LIP rHE SOUTHERN WIRE.

L. ID. Hooper & Co. brokers, have glver
up their southern wire entirely. and thai
necessitated the closing of their VIII
mington offic e. c. G. Blandy, who hat
charge Of their local office, has opened
one on his own account. with private di
rect wires TO Price, Mccormick & Co., o
New York, and f. p. Chandler, of Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1898-07-12

The Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst is the most creditable insti-
tuition which the state owns. 1t is mod
ern in every respect, and exceptionally
we'll kept and administered.