davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Doherty and West. Stolen
b~ase-Smith. Left on bases-Allentown. 9;
Lancaster. 5. Struck out-McManus. But
termore, and Ward. Double plays-James
Delehanty to II. Delehanty; Leidy to
Wente. First base on errors-Allentown,
1; Lancaster. 2. First base on balls-Off
West, /; off Sprogel, 2. Umpire-Mr, Bren-
nan. Time-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

vocation and without money that he
faced the situation ~squarely, and the re-
suit was a pledge made to himself that
he would hencetorth never taste a drop
OF intoxicants. He has kept the pledge.
and now ne and his old mmand are
together again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
DEATHS.

BAKER.-Died. az the residence OF DIS
father, In Hallsboro'. EDDIE T. BAhEh'
In the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral at Bethel church at 4 T. NJ
SUNDAY, August 2ist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Rockbridge Artillery The case was
never heard OF again.
THE ONLOOKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234567Sy

Summary: double pIa~ys-Shannon to
Klopf; klopf TO Gutenberg. Left on
bases-Richmond, 8: Paterson, 4. stolen
b~ases-Shannon and Seybold. First base
on balls-On Chesbro, ]; off Flaherty, 2.
First base on errors-Richmond, /; Pater-
son, ]. Hit-Lutenberg. Struck out-By
Chesbro, 3; by Flaherty. / Umpire-Mr.
Tate. Time hour and 25 mlnnffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The second Game.

After a little rest the second game
started. This game was also won by
Richmond, and another shut-out went TO
Wells's mems credit.
This game was truly a pitchers battle.
between Professor Sammy Lever and
Beau Brummel Leon Viau, and as in the
first gene. Richmond's support made the
Professor a victor. like Chesbro. Willie
Hargrove accepted six difficult chances,
Ralph Seybold had a little hard work
killing two hard-hit balls, and little Spike
Shannon did nice work. n
Charlie Gutenberg made the star play
of the game, and but for a little mishap
would have assisted in a triple play.
The play came up in the seventh inning.
Three Paterson runners were on bases
and no one out. Harry Bemis, Paterson's
catcher. was at the bat, and things look
Cd blue. Along came a ball that Harry
Mixed and he hit II. The sphere went
u the air on a line towards first base.
The base runners started, for the ball
looked like a two-bagger TO right. Charlie
jumped after it and caught II, he step
ped on first bag, retiring the runner who
had been there. thus completing a double.
unassisted. and threw TO second to catch
the runner who had left there. Gus
Klopf dropped the ball. and a triple was
lost.
sEYBOLD'S TWO LONG ONES.
Big Ralph Seybold had his batting
clothes On. The second time up. he
smashed the sphere out OF the lot, Just
over the score-board. and In the sixth.
put Il over again. The ball hit the house
just outside and bounded back. The left
fielder threw 10 third. and the third base
man tagged Ralph as he trotted by. Tate.
or course, allowed the run TO score, be-
cause the bail went out OF the grounds
fair, Paterson did not kick much, but
Captain Johnson gave notice that ne
would protest.
Richmond won the game with the stick.
Viau was hit safely but four times. but
besides Seybold's runs. the other two
scores were batted In on outs TO the OUT
neid and II was Charlie Gutenberg who
did the hitting.
"kld" Nance, Paterson's centre-ielder.
was Kept hard at work, as was the entire
lnheldn This game was won on it's merits |
Richmond again clearly outplaylng and
o~uteiassing It's opponents.
The score tells the rest:
RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
o BY INNINGS. +.

Paterson ........ .....-..V
Summary Home-runs-Seypoiu, z. W
haSo hit-Sance. Left on bases-Paterson.
s BASES on balls-on Lever. /; on viau'
2 Hit-Blrmingham. Struck out-By Lee
yer ?. by viau. /. Umpire-Mr. rate
Time-l hour and Is minutes.
Paterson Coming Back.
Richmond leaves tonight for Lancaster
where three games will be played. Ricn-
mond can play with Lancaster 10 a nnish'
and with a fair treatment Will make q
good showing. Sparks, Bishop. Cnesoro,
and Lever win Civ the PennsyiVania
men a lot Of trouble.
Tho Bluebirds were scheduled TO play In
paterson Thursday. Friday, and Saturday,
hut the games have been transferred here,
as have also q series of games with Hart
ford next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, /;
Lancaster. 2. Three-base hit-Wente. Sac
rifce hits-McIntyre and Ward. Stolen
bases-Doherty. Smith, Buttermore ca,
Minor CD, and Chiles. Struck out-Smith
CD. West 90. ]. Delehanty. Chiles. Madi-
son. Leidy. and Buttermore. Double
plays-Doherty and Mcintyre; Ward and
Chiles. First base on errors-Allentown, l;
Lancaster, l.. First base on balls-On
Keener. 8; off Minor. 2 Umpire-Mr.
Brennan Ttme-2 hours and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Old papers for ale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
z Q q 1

mo one was out when winning run was
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Old papers for sale at The Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234bs7S9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
q . :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
4 o D 4 = = Q Il
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
woMEN.FoLK or THB SENATE.
Ingenuous una Amusing RenRriSs
Arc often Addressed 40 TEOse
I'm Odletai soeIe<y.

Women whose husbands ana fathers
arc in political life enjoy interesting
G.. pcrienccs and meet with'curious pee
plo at times. 1t is asserted that the
women in the families of candidates fcr
of,ce oftcn osstH5 IN. determining the
outcome OF elections. When this is true
because ofthe quiet tact and domea-
tic virtues Of THO women rather than OF
any specially brilliant performances on
their part The wlfc of n Brominent
senator, who is also the daughter of
a senator. RECALLS With much mirth the
days OF her fathers campaign. She and
her sister used to accompany him when
he went to make speeches, and wrapped
in waterproof cioalzs the young ladies
would mingie with the crowd to hear
the comments of the people. The two
We're noted wags and wits, and were
feared for their fun-inaldng procliyl-
tics. The elder was invited once to
visit with her father vnlued constitu-
ent, whose farm wns near the county
town. They went and enjoyed the day
fully, visited the county fair and We're
interested in all they saw. At night.
when tho Young lady had retired to her
room and was partly undressed, there
came n knock at the door. She pecpee
out and saw the daughter of the house.
MAY / come IMP" Certainly" re-
piled the other, opening the door. "Do
you know / was awfully afraid TO have
you come here?" "Why, then, did you
ask me to come?' "Oh. your pa and
my pa are such friends that couldn'.
help 1t. But I just made up my mind
that il you acted n bit stuck upor put
on any airs over us was just bound
TO tell you Of it. I'm right glad now
that you did come" This frank certifl-
cate of amiability was much priced By
the recipient.--Mary MINUS Balentine.
In Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
PERIODS IN WEATHER.
Prof. schuster, Calls Atteation 10
QuecF Coincsdenees With
sun Notation.

A number OF Investigations have been
made on the connection o. various ter
restrisl phenomena with the period Of
rotation Of the sun. but the results OBJ
tained have not been definite enough 10
establish the reality Of a 26-day period
Of meteorological phenomena.
nconnection with this question Prof.
Arthur Schuster subjects the methods
Of finding hidden periodlcities small
periodic variations hidden behind ir-
regular nuctuations-to vigorous anal
ysis in Terrestrial Magnetism"
(March), with the object of introduc-
ing a little more scientific precision into
the treatment Of problems involving
hidden periodicities, and OF applying the
theory Of probability In such a way as
to assign definite number FOR the
probability that the effects found by
means of the usual methods are real,
and not due to accidental circumstances.
The methods described show the lines
which Investigations on the periodicity
of phenomena should follow. and point
to several interesting subjects TO which
they may profitably be applied. As to
results already published, Prof. schus-
ter concludes:
The general result of a critical ex-
animation of the published investiga-
tions on the 26-day period leads me TO
think that, although the magnetic ele-
ments and the occurrence Of thunder
storms seem TO be affected by period
of 26 days and of its first multiple, the
subject requires a good deal of fur
ther study~before Va can be sure as TO
the exact nature of the period. Ewes
though it may be considered as proved,
it must not be necessarily assumed that
it Is due to solar action. II 1t were a
question merely of magnetic disturb
ances. there does not seem TO be any
great improbability, however. that some
periodicity may be connected with the
suns rotation about its axis. especially
at times OF great sun-spot activity
Nature.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
SUMMER HoUsEwoRK.
Much Discomfort May lie Avoided by
Properly Regulating the
Household.


It is almost midsummcr's day and the
last days of June before the house
keeper is compelled to regulate her
work for sultry weather. June Is pro
verbally the month of roses and of
fragrant breezes blowing from fowery
meadows. uouseworlS on fine days is
usually accomplished with all the in
centive that delightful weather can
give. July and August, on the con-
trary, are months when every contriv-
nncc must be resorted TO to lessen the
heat within doors, and 20 do the work
with the least expenditure Of nerve and
muscle. A kitchen detached from tho
main portion of the house is very de-
sirable during tho last two months of
summer, and may be ndyantageously
used six months OF the year. The chin
ney of the kitchen, in any event, should
be built on the outSide of the house.
There is nothing gained by having Is
within the walls of tire house. except
on the coolest days of winter. a kiteh-
en- chimney passing through the house
occupies valuable room, and is usually
cause of annoyance during at least
six months in the year. In summer it
often renders two or moro rooms un-
comfortable. 1t heats the attic as il
passes through, and this heat, together
with the heat gathered from the root
affects the atmosphere of all the upper
rooms in the house. The attic of all
houses with metal or slate roofs should
be isolated by a packing of mineral
wool or some other material, which
will keep away the heat; but compara-
lively few houses are built in this way
In old-fashioned times the ample chin
ney Of the kitchen took up so much
room that it WIS generally built upon
the outside OF the house.
The stove OF gasoline or of oil now
takes the place of!the winter cookstova
that burns wood or coal, In many kitch-
ems in summer. On general baking
days, or for the heavier work Ct the
kitchen, where there rs a large family.
an oil or gasoline stove should be sup
plesncnted by ad oven Of iron o. briok
or the use OF q cooking stove on certain
days in the week. Th@e h great deal
| SAAlltu NJ hlaliuA Wnen l1t hIhcHcu -
a one-story extension und there are
ventilators placed over the cookstovo to
carry away The odors OF cooking. OIL
wen as The heat. The root Of such a
kitchen should bo isolated ffom tic
kitchen eeihng b. a heavy paczing OF
some noateriai that Win keep OF thu
loat Of .ths root T'here should bo u
ysutllared space or shallow afr oalam-
bot TO assist TO the SAME END. II thsre !.
a cellar kitchen or Soold room a
rec1y nder the unan itchGn, wher,
dkshes may be prepared. or Ps.Tta oi
das'tlss, NShdeh DO no1 require 70 u
cooked over q nfe. the aETa1gepnsaitr
for fle sunirngr eou&zhg wa be srud
IioatlF fduHfaeSory. AnBbenolint feu
of ar b necessary 10 sitlnner k1toA
81. .ssnd tlAiT Gun Nsarf Be feorEed ulsL
ost fLss ana o'shos fsseota lIy TIE usa q
wirs SCREENS "a isas wlndow4 and dsera
A Apeekal oven fBT uso On isazhig dayi
j. grent help 10 the houet5eepor, anF
In taet osse tlse cooking Of i.rg,
family esa bS dnae op Comparative
Is saiial ruagc.-R. Y. u'rlbUAs.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02

an officer in the war department who
is IN a position to know the plans Of
the administration as to army matters.
The entire army OF regulars under the
command Of Major General Shafter viii
he, In the near future, brought back to
tho United States and encampsd at
Montauk Point. on Long Island.
Since the beginning Of the spanish
American war Il has b0en the intention
Of President MCKINLEY TO send Major
General Lee 20 Cuba. II rs expected
Ltsst he viii be given coulnHnd q the
Cuban army OF cUOupatiOn and mNas
military Eovsrnor. ~ she entire iaiand.
Cfene elut hse Is oenAdar0d a naen o. e.
PeoiAlly adapted Cor this dkAoalt da'ty
ewing t. hie lOGE eHDesiesios 10 Guba
aud hAs n tnnats kRSwlsdgs - tAs CH-
ban oAarsobr.
pAa Auorisan aCuag Of Veinrfteets Is
now hl oczcttion ia eotve susphss- Fl&
laan are all we'll sa'apped pnd orsUas-
iAed. Thay lOos Cor service IA the fitd
Brea4doslt Aef1nieE ind SearstorV A.
ser, rea1tEifHg the nash of tha te7n ~
500 eervloe OF some nature Nyffl Helect,
as farhas possible regiments for Cuba
whlchvhave nor yet seen the enemy.
Troops Will 60 from Chicioemaugn.
Jacksonville and Camp Alger Many
oe the New York regiments will be in
cluded in this army.
The Cuban army Of occupation wiz
be distributed over the entirs island.
Regimente viii be stationed at, all the
large cities and towns. Havnna Will be
filled with American soldiers.
Military rule Will be established In
Cubs until the natives show the United
states that they are capable of govern
ing themselves.
II may be necessary to keep the AMER
lean troops in Cuba for a years time
An army win alse be left In Porte
Rico Major General Brooke Will prob
ably be appointed military governor of
that island. In fact, before the end OF
the difficulties involved by the Spanish
war all the troops Of the United States
will have seen actual service Of come
nature.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
THE DUEKERs' LovEtBEAsT.
The Impressive, ,CereuAonies onlyeet-
NVashiae,i thk kcreat.subpcrjhnd
y y he'ia.s q rOScs :


The most important ava tie mos
beautiful custom OF thof DdplSers I.
their loyo-feast. which they celebrate IL
cofhmemoration "a the Lords Supper
nfter,the manner otthemrimltire Chris,
tiuns. The csiebratiohds held nt night
inIf. and begins with thetTite Of feet.
washing, in imitation Al the. ass per.
formed bY4 the' Mastes atftho Last Sup.
per, -wheR, {fo Washed ths feet OF Hls
discplez smaif tubs oAlukowarm wa
ter ate brdught,in. ndith6ee oboutt6
receiAe the ordnance remove their
shoes and stockings. The brothers
then in. turn, each epe girding himself
with o towel wash and dry one ap-
others feet; the sisters az the same
time doing likewise among themselves
in theirpart ofithe room.
Aft6r this follows the supper, the
feast Of love, whiSa is spread on long
tables, and! consists OF lamb soup ard
bread, 0nd other simple,viands. II is
eaten in devout solemniiy and rever-
ence. At the close Of the meal the
brothers turn 10 one another and ex.
tend tho right hand of fellowship and
the kiss OF peace, ehch one shaking
hands with his noighbor and Kissing
him; while the sisters at their tables
perform the same beautiful rite among
themselves. The communion is then
administered. Clifford Howard, in
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
LEE TO BE GOVERNOR.
WIN Co TO Havana with fifty Thousand
Men.

WIN Co TO Havana with Fifty Thousand
Men.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-On account
Of the provision of the act for the in
crease Of the army which directs it's
disbandment upon the close OF the war,
President Mckinley will be compelled to
convene both houses Of congress in spe-
cial session to authorize the mainte-
nance Of the army for garrisoning Cuba
and Porto Rico. GuaJan island and Ma
nila.
An army Of not less than $4,000 men
will be ordered TO Cuba as an army Of
occupation.
Now that the administration feels as
sured that peace is near at hand, ar
rangements are being made TO sernd a
large military force to Cuba TO estab-
lish law and order in that island.
Owing to the danger nom yellow fe-
yer, these troops will probably not be
ordered to Cuba until the latter part Of
September or the first OF October In
the meanwhile the ten immune reel-
ments viii be sent TO Cuba.
The army OF occupation which Will
go to Cuba will consist entirely OF vol
unteers. This was stated yesterday by
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the Ma
tional League.

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 90 o. /
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Philadelphia G; Cleveland. 4.
ors-Philadelphia. o; Cleveland, 1.
Batteries-Piatt and McFarland VIII
son and O'Connor.
At ST. Louis
st. Louis zee. g 0 0 o 0 o.
Boston ...... 0 0 1 0 o. 4
Hits-St. Louis 5; Boston. .. Errors
St. Louis, 3; Boston. g. Bstteries-Tay-
Tor and Clements: Lewis and Bergen.
Second game
st. Louis .... 0 0 O1 o 1 - Z
Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-st. Louis. s; Boston. 3. Errors
St Louis. 0; Boston. g. Batteries
Hughey and Clements; Hickman and
Bergen.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
Peas PuddInr.

without previously soaking the peas
over highland quite ns nice, can be
made by putting the desired quantity
in q saucepan with piece of soda
about the size Of "a nut--pour over boil
ing water, stir frequently, and add
more water, as the peas absorb q lot.
They viii be done in an hour. Turn
them out in big basin, and mash, add
butter. pepper and salt, and serve
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
Table of Percentages.
hawaiian Immigrants. Status.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Hart II.
North, commissioner OF immigration at
this port. has received instructions
from Washington to treat all immi-
grants from Hawaii as alien imml-
grants until such time as laws can be
perfected to govern them. The rule
win settle all questions as to the en-
trance Of certain races for the time be-
ing and will be a warning to steamship
companies.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
RusaIa's Magnificent ohurche..

The churches in St. Petersburg are so
magnificent that they, too, 90 to your
head. We did nothing but 60 to mass
on Christmas eve and Christmas dav.
for although we spent our. Christmas in
Berlin, We arrived in ST. Petersburg In
time for the Russian Christmas, which
comes ~ days later than ours. Saint
Isaac's, the Kazan and Saints Peter and
Paul dazed me. The icons or images
Of the Virgin are set with diamonds and
emeralds worth a kings ransom. They
are only under glass, which IS kept
murlSy from the kisses which the people
press upon the hands and feet. The in
teriors Of the cathedrals, with their
hundreds Of silver couronnes, and bat
tie flags and Trophies Of conquests, look
like great bazaars. Every column is
covered clear to the dome. The tombs
Of the car are always surrounded by
people, and candles burn the year
round. Upon the tomb Of Alexander
H., under glass, is the exquisite laurel
wreath placed there by President
Faure. It is Of gold, and was made by
the most famous carver Of gold in Eu-
rope-Lilian Bell. In ladies' Home
Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02

to Washington for further explana-
ton OF some difficult points"
When the replies are received, the
cabinet will reassemble.
Senior Sagasta, the premier. confirms
the report that some notifications of
the original terms have been OBJ
fafned
Evening journal., 1898-08-02

Take yohr trade 70 the storekeeper
who sells what you want TO buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
TO make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
yellow IcinzS.

Take a large cup Of icing sugar and
add TO this enough yolk Of egg and
fresh lemon juice TO make a mixture
moist enough 10 spread smoothly over
the surface Of any cake. When applied,
the cake must be left in a cool place un-
Ill the cling hardens.-Doston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
READY IN SEPTEMBER

Wl-rk on the new manual training
building at Delaware College is pro
crossing rapidly and favorably. 1t will
be ready for occupancy in September.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
WARRANTs FoR SOLDIERS.

Variants have been sworn out be-
fore Aiagistraee Daley for the arrest Of
tho soldiers who assaulted George
Walker on his farm last week.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; variable winds.
DON'T EnRGErr

The Paper Mill Excursion to Atlantic
City on August 6, over the B. & o. and
Reading, leaving Water and Market
$50 and Delaware avenue a. m. At
lantic City p. N, ......
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
snnnilh cnhInet nIeo,a

MADRID. Aug 2.-The cabinet coun-
ell sat yesterday afternoon and again
for four hours last night discussing the
peace terms. A dispatch was then sent
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGlsTER.s QRpERIl.

aNAf1AtH 4 AaAh - 0E NAAMf
Now Castle County Dol, Juno "a. iSg.
Upon the application OF Alice N. Lloyd.
adminlstrQtrix OF John ID. Lloyd, late
gt Wilmington hundred, IN said county,
.loccaAcd, u Is ordered and directed By tho
register that tho admini8tratrix Aforesaid
slvo notice OF granting OF Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon ths estate OF the de-
ceased with thed date Of granting thereof. by
eauMnS ndvcrusements TO bo posted
Wltnm forty days from the date OK such
letters IN six " tho most public places of
tho county OF New Ca8tlO. REQUIRING AN
persons having demands against tina ce-
tlNe 20 preseHt the 8anie o. abide by an
act OF Assembly iu such case mado aud
piOFidcdi ond also cUusc The same 20 ba
,hsotted Yitin the same period Ia tho
tlNtMnt dSuruol ncwap0pcr published
IA Wilmington. Dci nnd 10 bo continued
therein thrae weeks Co. o. a.
(hyeu under The hand ard seal
OF offioo u tho floa iater 0foro-
raid, w Wiluangton. b new
lE- NJ ,etuo county Aforesaid the
DAY and year ab0vQ Wrfttan.
CALVIN ". CRQRBAA
RoElattT
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
REcIsTF,R.e QARH8 ..

New Castle County. Dod. May q. rs98.
Upon tho application Of Robert Mcfnnn.
III, oNecutof Of Anna ~. AoIArIin. ltvtc
81 New caeuo hundred. n ratd countF.
dAceoHed, "a b Qrderod apd dira0tcd by th
register that Tho execufor aforesaid qfVl,
notice OF granting OF Lettors reetRsheal-
tory upon tho cftntc OF tho dasc16sd
With Tho dats 81 H11utipg thorOf. &
cousA0 ndvofftHementH W DO puftcd
Ylthin forty days from no doto II aush
Lettcu In sir OF Tho unDsi public piaoea u
tbs e0unty OF Now Cn8uc. rpqi7rfna an
pTsone having demands agafsn the es-
iWo 20 present the same or ebldc by an
wv Of Assembly IN such cJso fnndo ma
fWovidcdl aud also cause tbs aarno 20 be
tNNrted within tho snmo period In ths
tWnins journal, a newnpaper Published
IN Wilmington, Dol. and 10 bo cOntlnuod
therein three wooks 90. o. d.
Given under tho hand and sea-
% offic8 0f tho Register afnre-
said az WnminEton. Ia Now
II. S. Cuauo County aforesaid tha
day and yer shove written
CALVIN w. CROSSAE.
Register
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
Italy Leads in murders.

In the number OF murders Italy leads
Europe. In the number Of suicides
Russia is ahead.
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
NOTTCu1

Notice " heroiy piysn cnA L.eftcsu o.
Adinh46t11ltiOn were h iuo rosID % iaF
Hfrvlnud lLL4to fhQ undorrianlcd ou The s1f1
1AI u rtnha A. y. ind. abd t1aa ~ pa.
tea inrin9 0i1lfna a1fi1n9e uha sstno1 cs
afteBted, 90 thQ gg,hl adnllnBtfafrfa, uri ~
psrpr0 tho NHTRhty 81 Iurn, iEa, of nhfdS
ne A4 q lsAbnelY B, gsoh chas lnndo
GLIUn u anOXu
AffndI,z1undF IA
Addroaog rne Wese 1HRo stra1 IFl.
nlingtUn. Did
Evening journal., 1898-08-02
NllrIc1n

Notice is hereby given That Letters Tos-
granted unto the undersigned On the 5lat
day or May, A. -. 1898. and that all per-
sons having claims against tho estate OF
no deceased must present the same duly
infested, to tho Haid executor, on or
before the 3ist day sf May, 1893, or abide
the Act qf Assembly IA such case made
ana provided.
ROBERT M'FARLIN.
Executor.
Address, J. u. Smith, Esq. httorney-at-
Law. Wilmington. Dol.