davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER EN-
| tered on the l7th day of October lNlS.
I'm the matter OF l.. Fcllheimer. bankrupt
/ win offer for sale ~ public auction, ON
tho PREMISES. al 30 east Broad street In
the cltv OF Richmond. beginning on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2o. 1898,
az 10 o'clock A. NJ, the entire stock OF
merchandise comprising the stock OF
goods heretofore owned by J.. Feilneimer;
consisting of MEN S, CHILDREN ana
BOYS CLOTHING. HATS. CATS ana
GENTS FURNISHINGS. also. an open
accounts duo 90 the said FeiIhel,net.
amounting 10 about $1,000. more or less
siso. AM uneNpired lease from tne day or
sale to March J. 1872 upon pom. me q, a do6S-
a. a. air,,et entirely AN new and well se-
iecisd and YIN be sold In io,s , 10 5u ~
Wy 80. ,,ou- and wel-selected goods M
n low deure. and the trade IS requested
90 attend
i EN- No EMMETT sEATON,
to Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
By r. b. Chafiln & CO. lncptp
No. 1 north Tenth street.

No. 1 north Tenth street
by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
Il OF trust. dated December I'D. lss5.
recorded in Chesterfield County Court
cierk's office I'm d. y IS page 3l6 de-
COLI having been made In the payment
of "a note secured therein. / shall on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1895.
M 4.3O T.. NJ. sell, by public auction. at
Centralia station on Richmond and P9,
tersburg railroad that certain TRACT
or LAND containing ia ACRES, more
ar less called "MONTROSE,' formerly
ocourfed by NJ Y. Carlton, lying add
Joined 10 Centralia having thereon a
dwelling and other buildings.
TERMS: Cash. -.~-.-,,rr
ooa Sub. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
BY Augustine Eoyau & go"
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester Va.


yr,RUsTEEs SALE or A SMALL
L FARM 2l1-2 ACRES AT OSBORN s.
on JAMES RIVER. IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. VA, OK THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 90 1898 AT 9.lj O.CLODh ~.
NJ At CHESTER. on RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
BY virtue Of a trust deed dated Sep
tenber l. lssg. and recorded in the
clerks office Of said county. executed oy
l.. W. Pond TO the undersigned ana De-
ing required 10 do so. 1 Wiil sell at AUG
ton on the day, hour and place named
the tract Of land at Osborn's. THIS lana
Us very fertile and is really "a line piece
Of land.
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses Of sale.
taxes now due ard 90 pay OF twenty-five
notes. aggregatlng $40 and interest. bale
ance upon such terms as given no sale.
JAMES r. WERIH Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

IN PURSUANCE Og a CALL BY THE
Board of Directors O. meeting or tle
stockholders of tho NlRGl MA Dkhp1-
ING COMPANY VIII Dee held iu iNe
office of tue company corner NJ seFeAIl
and Cary streets Richmond. va, ou
TUESDAY. November 10. lSls. at IT
O'Clock 4. ST.. to consider amy business
that may bee brought before tho meetins.
j. CLEMENTS SliAFER,
oefo Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Richmond Va. oct n. ls0s.
Ola Dominion
Building 81 Loan Association.
Richmond. Va. oct D. ls.s.
4 CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the OlI Dominion Build
ing and Loan Association Will Dee held
ir the hall OF the Chamber oil Come
of NOVEMBER 1885, at TEN o'clock
A. NJ. Tor the purpose of considering
the question of Che conversion of other
shares into perpetual Stock ana t0 take
such action Boo connection herewith as
may be deemed necessary Bog the stock
holders. L.. A. BARBER,
Oc9 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

By virtue Of deed OF trust dated April
%. 1895. recorded IN Henrico County
Court. in d. b. iji A, page 1913. and, at
request OF noteholder. default having been
made IN payment Of same. we will sell,
by public auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1898,
at O'clock 2. NJ. that certain LOT OF
LAND. with TWO FRAME HOUSES
thereon. IN the county OF Henrtco, near
the western limits OF Richmond, in the
plan OF Arlington. commencing % feet
west OF the southwest corner Of wallace
and Richie streets. extending thence
westwardiy along and fronting on the
south line OF Wallace street thirty f3Vl
feet and extending back between parallel
lines. I'm a sOutnwardly direction t33 feet
4 inches. being lot No. 90 en- the plan OF
Arlington. The houses contain rooms
and hall each, and occupied By tenants al
good rentals.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale, an
taxes due. and 20 pay a note of 81 .OOo
with interest from June 20 lS9s. balance
on terms announced az sale.
JOHN s. ELLETr
BEVERLY 4. CRUMP.
Oc15 trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
FINANCIAL.
MONEY WANTED.

We can make some first-class loans on
valuable property In this city at . FER
cent, interest payable TO suit Address
Box 874. Newport News, Va. oclv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

THERE WILL BE \ CATHOLIC BA-
ZAAR held at Leader Hall from october
nth to 22d. inclusive. for the beneht OF
the Manchester Catholic Church. Must
cal entertainment every night. The pub
lie invited. oclu-oI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Ro. III. Gillian & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
BOB east Main street.

j OF
TWO FRAME HOUSES. WITH LOTS
on WHICH THEY STAND.
IN THE
PLAN OF ARLINGTON. NEAR WEST
ERN LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
nOARnEKs WANTED.

D~-~-~->.~.r.r.r.r-. .~.r-~-0-~-'-~-'-C.~- -
WANTED BOARDERS by DAl4
week OBJ month az lt2 south lltu
street. Richmond Va oclp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

coNFEDERATS MO5EUM-IN THE
paws Mansion. corner Twelfth ana
SIav ia omen to visitors daily from A.
NJ 10 : =. NJ Admission, DC. except
on SATURDAYS when ii Is Free TO me
public. Annual membership ticket ii,
ife membership tlcke- $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Attractive house and lot In Mason Parl
addition. near Manchester, in Chester
field county Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

WANTED OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
large front rooms; furnished or unfur.
nlshea: with private bath Apply 20
west Grace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

WANTED-OCCUPANT FOR A LARGO
and desirable front room on hrst Hp'+
furnished or unfurnishet; win or WIZ
out board. Apply 800 south Inird stieeN
WANTED. A GENTLEMAN OCCUPANtt
for a nice light and airy room, WIZ
board. in corner dwelling on Grace
street adjoining Richmond College. %
dress A.. Times Office. or'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Miss Anne Lee Will it is expected visi
Miss Mamie Cooke about the twenty
nth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

SAVE Is PER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR

SAVE Is PER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR
GROCERIES OF s. ULLMAN'S SON;
Uranuiated Sugar. per pound....
Flat cans salmon ............... y
Zine Creamery Butter, pound. &C.,. -
New virginia Buckwheat. pound. -
small Kingan's Best Hams b.. 10
silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour. So barrel. bag. q
Wash Powders for............... 4
Now Goldfish. pound ...........
Carolina Rice.........s. ............
fSro" Irish Potatoes, iJc. peck:
or Ger bushel ................... 10
Fresh oyster Crackers and
cracker Dust, pound ........... .
Nov Uominy and Grits pound. 2.
Lion coffee, f-pound papers...... ~
snow Flake Patent FANNY iolr,
81 barrel: bag ....;;...i '''''''''''' "a
NNoa nay ~ rrII,AfAN'g son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

Burnett, In formulating a system OF tTsa--
nent for the boy. came IN direc; antag0-
nism with the ideas OF the mother. She
took The son abroad. Il was her means
that paid for the trip DR.. Burnes; re-
manned IN Washington. As every ono
snow. Lionel died in Feriee. The ss
arrangement began then. when the father
felt that hts better knowledge in the >ass
was set aside and the young life went
cut before he vas able 10 &c, 20 the SUI
fersr.
Mrs Burnett has given emphatic ex-
preston To her ideas OF wifehood In the
u,teranees Of Chlosnda In the Lady Of
Qualify" She hates a weak woman. In
the scene in the rose garden. whsfe Chic
linda crowns herself with the scarlet
wreath and laughs her fetgued indiner-
snce az tire face OF the man WHO has
ruined hsr, Mrs. Burnett has portrayed
what 10 her way Of thinking IL al ideal
woman.
DR. Burnett en5oys fire practice as an
osaisss Their son. Vivian Burnett. a
handsome young fellow. when In WASH
iugtcn. spends most OF his time with his
mother who surrounds him with CAV
yttnT friends and plans good times Tor
Kim. bat the Young man feels very ksenly
the state II Affairs between his parsrss.
lie IL said 10 be fond OF his father
as re - OF has mother. But the ruling
srlrst az the family compels subtection.
and De is too ioyas by nature Ia cppose
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
Native Sons Of Oelestials Have
Rights Of Citizenship.
CHIN To Tu SAYS Ne vii / VOTE.


Since the supreme court OF the United
States has confirmed their rights as citi-
Gems. there win heneeforth be no oues-
tion'ng the right 10 vote of American born
sons OF Chinese residents Of this country.
The decision Of the highest tribunal In the
land has local application In Seattle. Not
less than thirty children have been born to
Chinese citizens and subjects Of his era
cious but feeble majesty. the ruler Of the
land OF the RISING sun. residing IN Seattle.
The majority Of thess are in the native
country Of their parents acquiring az edu-
cation. % that until they have returned ana
have reached their majority. they cannot
take a6vantage Of the rights OF sovereign
~, equal to those Of the proudest Amef.e
can citisen.
The decision OF the supreme court was
handed down IN the Wong Kong Ark case
at Washington Monday last. az was briefly
chronicled In the Associated Press dis
patches OF that day.
There h one American boy. OF Celestial
blood. q resident Of Seattle. and the child
of Chinese parents residing In this city
who has complied with all the require
ments and who announces his determine
ton to avail himself of the franchise OF
suffrage a. do other American citizens.
He Is q years old and when he casts his
first ballot. II viii be the first ever voted
in Seattle or on the Pacific coast by ma
tive born American Of Chlnese blood In
der the plain ruling OF the law. II u prob
able that no effort will be made to prevent
this youth from registering his voice in
public affairs. provided that his birth and
aga are properly attested. Under the cir
cunstances 1t Ia believed that no difficulty
win be encountered in the present case.
Chin tn Tu IL the name OF the young
chirrse OF American birth who claims the
right, OF suffrage and OF citizenship
became he was born IN this country. lie
is the eldest son OF Ching Gee Hee. the
wei-ktown Chinese merchant. on Wash
ington treet. Chin IL not an ordinary Chi
nese lad The young man has but recently
returnedfrom China. where he went at the
tender ~ of years. TO begin his educa-
ton. WIN he arrived here. as was 10 be
expected. re could not speak q word OF
English. lis mind. however. - far from
being an ntutored one. Chinese lore.
some OF 1t = old as the sayings Of Confu-
cius. has ben drummed into his head. Az
soon a. ChiThad become acquainted With
his fathers riends and the social ser IN
which he wa Justly entitled to .1cvs, on
account Of Chg Gee Hee's business prom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
wu and Father Deliver.

Washington Corr. Jefferson Ua.) Bee.
The Chinese ambassador, Mr.. Wa. and
wife called on Congressman and Mrs Dol
liver few days ago. Mr.. WI speaks very
good English. but he has peculiar IDEAS
concerning propriety. Father Dolliver was
present and Mr. WI seemed especially at
tracted by the sturdy old gentleman. Said
Mr. WI:
You are a well-preserved man. you
must be well on 10 20 years OF aga?"
Yes" said Father Doliiver, Il am up
wards OF % years.
DO you have a good appetizer asked
the celestial.
Excellent
How Is your hearingr'
Reasonably good
Do you see welis
Ffrs. rate
20 you sleep soundlyr'
.erfect!y''
, hat is your Encome?" asked wu.
her Dal,ver laughed and said IL was
80. -ge. but ample for his needs
AZ be remembered that when IL Hung
a@ Twas here two years ago ae asked
nj s,iAer of impairment questions OF New
, iSlh poos. not only fnanlring into their
liam affairs. but how they got the
at, Mrs. Wa are very Intelligent
peefsT invariably appear clad in the
= EssoiAuo sa.form Of the Sunftower realm.
{ ss'e sorh with his long coat and long
1 sa's''- W outside, thick shoes and tur-
"esf'. save gorgeous garments which
Z arc "N'n ssrate occasions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

Gossip i'm Washington Abont the ssx-
arrangement From Her Husband.


Much Interest has been FELIX here IN the
announcement thAs Mrs. Frances Hoagsou
Burnett has catered Sst for a divorce
from he's husband. py ivan NJ Burnett.
Friends ~ the coupe have predicted Just
such All ending 20 the alliance. which has
been a peculiar one. with overwhelming
ambition and ssif-appFeciat.an. ssoength-
eaeG hy aagssiiaa on one side sensitive
yrtas q propensity TO dIctAte ard an
Welding determination en- ihe ether sea-
unens - abeat equally divided on the slh-
yact MTs. Bugneit connected herself With
tAe say social clement 0f Washington life
She bought haFre on one ef she finest
streets os the Yves: esd. entertained iax-
!sa.y. wears imported gowns, taIks 81 her
London honzt. ard, In fact. "a very Eng
itsh IL her Kramer and speech Late sap
laerS. gaeater parties, snd sunday evening
receptions 2se her de- sht
pr Esuraets. on the ether hand belongs
"a a rasAsr sloS literary SCI. \ dry. sci-
er i}fSe er sosis-Asy.c pTep'sTn IA mare -
BIS taste gAsa tire London fashlen %
"a sssaag tire &na Eae1ey' as re des-g-
Rates NJ HaTnetgfs fava-sta diversion.
II r ssate3 ~ hes friends thai taesr es-
ifases ssassst = rss EV5y 6Fittiax aEaff. but
: friend Who knoss Mrs Eurnest insi-
saately SAYS shs SyeEole began by DR. Blr-
asts t5icsatnx -aascssl policy 20 hts
wife N rsx&sd 50 fhe money tlsRt cores
- her tseus sev literary work TA4s Mrs.
hIyastt resented Asaous this time the Ill
TEES u she eldest ssa e<ssz, and OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

hence ana wealth. he set about learning
something OF American customs ana OF
the English language. Now he speaks Eng
lsh fairly well and wsshou. hesisancy. He
- Z pupil at the NJ E. church school. As
econ as he.sinssfses his preliminary studies
~ this institution It IL Ching Gee Hee,s
DfAn to send his son 10 the public schools
of the city to finally complete and round
OF hts erudstlon. A college course IS among
the possibilities Of the young man.
DO you intend To vose~' was asked OF
Chin tn tn yesterday afternoon. al his
fathers tea store.
eyes. SIR. d." came the reply. quickly
and firmly.
.swsn ne have 10 GET papers flrst~' liz
cuired Chin Gee Hae. II was explained 20
him that Chin would have 70 register be-
fore he could vote. AMI waald, upon max
Ing application TO be entered in the list OF
duly Quaiifsd electors of the state OF
Washington, prove his birth in this land
OF the free. and that he had arrived al ma
ture years
He was born In this state. all right"
said Chin Gee Hes. That's twenty-five
years ago now. Not many cninanvii t..-e
that time. He can vote all right"
Chin Gee Hee. who ssas lived In Seattle
for over quarter OF century, WAS asked
how many sons OF Chinese parents have
more" he said. Some die, others go 10
China and soma come back. Not many
are here now
In the Chinese quarter little interest was
evinced by the celesstals In the decision OF
the supreme court confirming their rights
to citizenship upon native barn sans OF
Chinese residents Many OF the men in the
stores said they did not care about the
mattsr-had no time 10 think 90 it. II
was made evident that few or the native
born children OF Chinese residents OF See
attic will take advantage OF their rights.
Few of them have little desire 20 partici-
pate In public life or TO attempt TO learn
much Of American affairs. The ordinary
Ch;naman keeps ever before him a vision
OF the time when he will turn his feet to-
wards the land OF his fathers. never more
TO return.
1t was stated yesterday by well-inform-
ed Chiraman that the Chinese government
would not officially recognize the fact that
the rights of citizenship had been con-
f1rmed TO American-boru children CT the
subjects Of the emperor. He said that to
all intents ard purposes such child would
be as much a citizen and subject Of China
as his parents. Thus a contingency might
arise where two governments would con-
fer and recognize citizenship in one and
the same individual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
CHILD BURNED 70 DEATH.
BRAVE MOTHER FATALLY INJURED
WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES.
Little SON Of walter Newell at
Waverly-Risks Death In River In
Attemptfnx to save Her baby Bsy.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
STAtkANE, March 0.--News Of q fright
faa accident at Waverly. Spokane county.
reached here today. The wife and 5<year-
old son es Walter Newell. a prominent
farmer, were in an orchard. where IA rub
blsh aeap was burning, when the boy ;
clothing caught FIRE. The mother picked
him up and rushed toward the house for
water. at the same time franticaiiy at
tempting TO beat out tbs flames with her
hare hands.
Finding the WATERFALL in the house emp
". she started for the Spokane river. close
by. She reached the swiftrunning stream
with her own clothing In flames. Vita
out a moments hesitation she leaped into
the torrent from the high bank. Then
death by drowning confronted mother and
child. With superhuman efforts she kept
the boy and herself above water, and at
last was carried TO shore by an eddy.
When help came Mrs. Newell was found
lying exhausted on the hank. clasp.ng in
her arms the charred body Of ner boy.
Two hours later the boy died. and the
mothers death is only matter of a few
hours, Mr.. Neweirs grief is terrible TO
behoid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
'ssa oss for 1upid's Wounds.

4 y31sa OF Ia sf.xr hxs hese~, aax,.a~,, =,
20 s'se "aah ! Of wocdfcssf's tasSsss. ard
49, =. esteem sent her a brace
Aiis1 "a received IL. ard hung Il
with his Hiy-w1 an~as 80. -. =
~ss u.s. ~ empty relieved the arm
tie The George ,r,,s,.s go ,.s -.
action OF his WoA<.-5 ,..,,,,.,,. 1850 -
al czce wrote the ,,,,- ,v,-,,s,, =, $3.50,
the token Of frsezsSla ar 49,, -.
saying sfs@ had d@wvas !, ~, - =.
would send her sA-v.a.ss 40 o.. -. -
es'e 81 pay hlra for tAs
sAne. Inv Z sent ;he siii. as
To / Bracelet. 81 ts,a.xn -.~,,t, ~,
return mall Terms -sc,f~, - ~
goods ssns en- approval
The nexf dag as reesay !. -sa-s., r-sssr
~ ~. ls's all over q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

NEW ORLEANS. March 30-The New
Orleans winter racing season closed today.
Track heavy. Results:
Seven furlongs-Irish Lady won. Henrica
second. Vannassa third. Time las.
Six furlongs-Haitou won, Meddler sec
ond High Test third. Time liz.
Two miles-Royal Choice won. Swords
man second. Billy Mckenzie third. Time,
3:l2.
Handicap. SIX furIongs-Pat Morrissey
won. Carloita c. second, Uncas third.
Time, I:i7.
One mile-Corelu won, Towauda second
Forget Not third. Time. l:4sle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

LITTLE ROCK. March San eight
day race meeting began today. Results:
Half mile, 2-year-olds--Sir BIaxes won
Hlttick second. Danish third. Time, 80.
Six furlongs-Isady Irene won. Chang Sec
onA, Sedan third. Time, l:i7a..
Five and half furlongs--Horseshoe To-
bacco won, Laureate second. Cuba Free
third. Time, 1904.
Arkansas stakes. one miie--Forbush won,
Eleanor Holmes second, Sunburst third.
Time. las
Half-miie, 2-year-old f.ilias-iay Paris
ienne won. Eugene s. second, Exit third
Tine. So
Seven furIongs, selsing--Jane and Pro.us
ran dead heat. Monsedon!co third. Time
l.33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
WILL OPEN An ASSAY OFFICE.
Provincial Government Plans for One
at Victoria.

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 3o-The pro-
vinciai government has decided TO under
take the assay of gold dust In this city.
Government officers viii mold the dust
into bars and give certificates of its value.
A circular letter has been sent to differ
ent banks asking whether they viii ad-
vance money on such gold bars, accom-
panied by certificates hearing the govern
ment stanup. The banks, Il Is said re-
piled to the government, agreeing 10 do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
Not Likely.

st. Louis Glohe-Democras
Our exports TO England and her coll
onies last year reached a value OF $500. :
6l1.0s2. or more than half our total ex-
ports. Nearly all went out under the
British flag. which Spanish privateers are
not Likely TO disturb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
TRANsyAAL AGENT DENIES 1T.


LONDON. March 3D.--The general agent
here of the Transvaal republic discredits
the report In circulation on the stock ex-
change here today Of President Kruger
having been shot and killed. The story
Is probably a stock exchange canard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
NEW SETTLERS FROM VIRGINIA.
Large Party NJ Spokane En- Route to
big Bend Country,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellsgencer.
SPOKANE. March ga party of In
tending settlers. consisting OF fifty-five
persons from Virginia. left over the Gen.
trail Washington today 10 take up lands
and locate in the Big Bend country. n.
c. Davenport, OF Chtlhowie, Va. who Is
in charge Of the party. says that from
200 TO 800 families from Virginia will fol-
low this summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

cold Glory" Enthusiastically UnfuEied at
THIRD aud Railroad avenue.


"old Glory" Enthusiastically Unfu-ied at
THIRD aud Railroad avenue.
The flag raising at the Office of Yard
master G. II. Cantwell of thu T., ". &
b. railroad, Third and Railroad avenue,
shortly after 10 On Monday morning,
was a great event. At leRst 1000 per-
sons were present.
Superintendent W. N. Barnard of the
Maryland Division unfurled the flag,
while President of Council G. NJ. Leitch
sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner. -
As the flag was unfurled 500 small Gags
fell from Its folds. Cannons doomed
and the whistles of several locomotives
added to the din. Superintendent Ban
nard, Iardmaster Cantwsll and e. NJ.
Hopes delivered interesting addresses.
A number of girls sang Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean. -
At the closing of the works of thu
Pusey e. Jones Co. lat noon Monday, al
immense flag was raised on top of til
Office, while the employees, led by
special choir, sang "Ihe Star Spangler
Banner" The enthusiasm which at
tended the affair has seldom beef
equaled.