davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adams Albert j. to the Mutual Life insu,anoe
Company OF New York. l4th-st zno'o u cox M
OF Sd-ave years. 80 D.,
Ernst Nathan Company 10 Charies y 49,
body jr ST Nicholas Place. Z4si ~ VI A m
i53d-st. 75x2oo II Edgecomb ave year, W.
Fowler George T.. George stark 0"i"'' .,
Caudwcll- ave and Cedar-st, months m
Same 10 Mary 4 Deitsch. same property. NeaI WV
Friedline Abina d. Metropolitan LhIe ms"
Company. Columbus ave- 'o' 81 90
60 ri. years -. a..r,y demand hoo
Same 10 John Barth same properly ue"'a"' AGA
same 10 same. same property. month. .ara
same 10 the William Bryan Cooperating '" az
property demand -, e. -, corner
reit Emily J.. 10 Frederic G. Potter. oo'"e' % N
81 Nicholas ave and ll4th-s year ~
Same 10 Allen l.. and BENJAMIN Mofueca'' s" a3o
rardine Joseph 10 Equitable Life Assura"cse
Soc,etv i2ith-st 1919 and JOS" IL "a nc,
Ienox-ave years. mortgages -.
uosseu Nickel & n corporation !" r,"t'a
q cross executrix. 45th-st. 100 ana 40 II OK m
~ 1Oth-ave instruments. -: ~
ca,n. ~ same Nos G36 and 63s lOth ave anu ~
a55 Wes, 45th-s 81, also 45th 81 n y 10 90
and 900 Z, Of 10Th ave. and 3oth 81 = " es M
:, . of 10Th ave instruments "a, WV
The New-York Infrmary FOR Women anu In
Sren 10 the Seamen's Bank Tor SaNinks IN M
y,.,rcs.on Place - n OF 10Th ST. year WV
weinstein Charles ]. TO John Belzer NO ~ D m
=
same TO David Lppmann. same properly oe l,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Suburban Real gsiate.


A GENCY -Aontclar real estate all kinda. and
"A rem. CLARENCE h. TUBES. Beekman-st.. y. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Brooklyn properip for Sale


TTOr-sE on 5OxlOO plot: Washingon-ave. bet. Gates
ave and Fulton double II room frame building
,nly sil 900: TO suit. LEONARD y. VAUGHAN.
no Fuon-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

to date. $l44ssIoS 90 '"'''-'
Total amount Of alterations .., q, 70, ,,s
January ] TO date. $lososfI ~i'''''
and electric company mortgages a'o"
ing to 1872 676,0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

A DvrRTISEMFNTs and subscriptions for Tn. Tribune
n received at Uptown once No l2i2 broadway.
- door north Of 3lst until O'Clock advertise
rens recei, ID at following branch oces at regular
until O'Clock y. VIZ: 20 sth ave- a. e.
GOV 2;5 II Is2 oh ave. l2th-st Macy 6h-aye.
and 4th 81 i42 Columbus ave. near Mest opins luo
We, i25.t near % Fest lithst. 251 West
42d between 7ih and sh ayes i59 East tih st Los
"a ave between 7gth and 17th SITS '2b 20 ave near
a., a, ,0s ls az, ncs. seth ct. G,U "a ave near
Ist-st "a zd-..s, RssaksT st. a2e Bisseksr-sLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

A DvERrlsEMFNTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown once. 80. 2t2 Broadway
"a north 81 3st st until O'Clock advertise
rnenfs received the folwing branch Offices
on. rate Intl O'Clock p Viz 2t sth-ave.,
iS2 dth-aye., 12th-st: Macy's.
ard iAtL a.. ID? Columbus ave-. Near West eeth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

cSANIrARY BACHELOR
~ APARTMENTS
THREE-FORTY- THREE
MADISON AVENUE.
NEAR FORTY FOURTH STREET.
EDWIN r. WILCOX
500 FIFTH ANENiE.
COR FORTY -SEfONp-ST.
TIVE LANCASTER 80 and ~ p loth-s'.. near Broad
| way-Fine apartments. $50 to SO Apply on prem
ises or PIFSSON & RENWICk. 10 Park Place.
&C EAST nth ST.
90 NEW HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS:
$50 TO SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

-,,b-s &, e 2,s IT Of list ave for five story
brick hathouse. with store, s,Gxs'' r AHosphd
Weidhopf No 2.O6s lst-ave. owner hu"a'u
Hons sic n 5. SSH # Of Hancock-st. for
three six story brick fathouses 26xse; Lanr9
vl,z & Fine No 3O7 East 14th-st owner "
frederick Pelham. No 500 9th ave. architect ...'
Napes- ave W 6. lO3 IT Of 1s0th-st. for a Two
story frame dwelling. 2Jx34: Charles bIorEeg-
rem No 2Oss Courtlandt- ave. owner: " Lei
mer. architect c,,,,,-,or place for
a two story frame stable and two story frame
dwelling 25x2O and 19x47: Frank Nahle -
SIS Union-ave, owner Edward "eh@' 10 -''''
,25tb-st n 5 100 II . Of Brook-ave for six four
story brick fathouses. p ana 2'.4xSo' u Wr-
Wablis No CTS East l34th-st. owner: f Wen!'
architect .............. -.
Tavlor-st w 8 275 II Of Morris Park ave io1
60 and one half-storv frame dwelling. lsH30;
Charles Anderson. owner a -. -.
Rose-st . corner 3d-ave. for two nNe SOP
brick nathouses 2A4xs7 10 and 25xa32 fren-
e-ick W Ware Paths and sth aN>' OWNER
" c pickerson architect. .........--...'..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
furnished Apartments Uan!r6.

VI'ANTEDA three-room and bath. fuzzy furnished fa,
w below Address with terms and particulars.
7. NJ F.. Box g. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

ethst lls # OF Avenue snNse - NViV $500
C;rove-st Nos 10 and 81. $, 46lHao'x rreso
lar; Albert Wesslau and vile TO o'o'e 2ss
7sd ~ s : i73 II ~ Avenue A. 2oxlOo2'
lanes T Malone referee 10 Robert W FL ~
lott ................. ''
4oth- ST $50 (. Of 2d-ave. 25NlOo5. hchaN q y,
u Rurchell IT al Max Hasten io'o'
ll5,h,st NO 20 nf Las i5icn,haI exchans
81 Sicholas-ave corner 114th-st IL 4xoS."h
100 IlxlSl a,, Edward M''a 200
Aiexande-1 ave $ 50 II n 81 1920 St 150x2o6 6r
iTrsgulas ffth Ayenue Bank OF eoot
,,bep "a Ersderick G Dexter exchans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

BROADWAY & BOTH ST.
Every Evening ut $40.
Matinee Wednesday 4 Saturday, 2
NE.,-asna re,s Graa. est l.lrredN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27

Whenever the wash Is hung out 20
dry, all the world over. 1t more than
likely to be pinned on the line with
American clothespins. Americans sell
clothespins practically everywhere.
all over European South Africa. South
America, Australia and elsewhere.
Some clothespins are made for the
supply of local markets in Sweden and
In Scotland, but they are big and
clumsy pins, twice the size Of the Am
orleans, and whitfield out by hand, and
American pins are sold in both these
countries in competition with the
home production. Clothespins are
made chiefly of beech and of maple;
some are made Of tupelo wood. They
are made entirely by machinery.
counted into boxes containing 720
each by machinery, and the boxes ere
nailed up by machinery. 1t might Ell
most be said that blocks Of wood fed
to machines one end come out boxed
clothesplns at the other. They are
made and sold wonderfully cheap.
There are two grades of clothesplns.
firsts and seconds. First-gra"e pins
can be bought for thirty-two cents a
box. The production Of clothespins IS
enormous-m millions of boxes annually.
The consumption in this country
keeps pace with the growth of the po"-
u,ation, and great numbers are ex-
ported. Even people In the trade
wonder what becomes of all the
clQthnsnipS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
Academy Of Women In PAris.

There is some talk Of institutlng an
Academic de Femmes In Paris and the
idea 10, OF course. attributed to the
march Of the nineteenth century. This
is By no means the case. Nearly 200
years ago Nine dc Maintenon wrote:
AT Nine. la Duchess de Bourgogne's
all devote themselves to saying clever
things and the duchess Ia delighted
with the conversations that take place
logic, rhetoric, physics are all dis
cussed and examined into. It is pro-
posed to form an Academic DO. Fem
mes, composed Of forty members,
There are already twenty on the list"
So It seems probable that had the pro-
ject Of the Duchesse de Bourgogns not
been cut short by death we might now
have had an Academic De Femmes Of
two centuries standing. But who
were the twenty 'immortelles already
on the list?" Nine. de sevigne, whose
letters were not yet published, died In
1896: Mdlle. scudery. "the tenth muse"
in 1901; and Nine de Genlis was not
born. In this century the twenty
would DO more easily found and would
certainly include the names Of Nine.
de stael, Nine swetchine, Nine. de
segur, George Sand. Nine. Do Girardin
and Nine. Craven. Much Of the liter
airy talent OF earlier days was devoted
to tho writing Of private letters-now.
alas! thanks to kilograms. post cards
and the pace" necessary to keep up
with this flying century, almost lost
art
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
Down State News.

Dover, Got. 26th.-Manuel c. Stevens
was convicted to-day for the larceny OF a
rold watch the property of ID. A, Dunn.
FhQ. OF Queen Anne County. The two
Mcn had been driving through the coun-
Cry looking Ut fine farms which Stevens
had for sale.
Their horse ran away. both men were
thrown out and Stevens secured f4O gold
watch aud some money The latter was
returned.
The grand jury returned true bills
against David X. Reeder, publihe of the
Real Estate News, for malicious libel
against Charles H. Butler. and Jonathan
II. McGonigal, and against Orlando Rust
Ut Dover for resisting public officer.
Miss Jennie Wright, In whose possession
. find diamond engagement RUG was
found, thereby causing q sensation over
Kent county, resulting In Attorney den-
oral White taking up The matter m1 ws M, IN.
srson Of Magnolia, who claims the ring,
Ia ths prosecuting witness
niRobert America, Senator kenney host.
Ier, was probably fatally wounded Mt an
early hour this morning In cutting ARRAY
over woman. John CULLEN attacked
America sta3birg him twice over the
heart with razor, ono OF the gashes pene-
trating tho left lung and requiring Az
stitches by DIR. Clements.
Charles e. Collins Is charged with vio-
Hating the regi- tra,ion laws by dropping
dollar. A cnpias has been issued for him.
It is now understood that Joseph Bro.
theirs has fled to Canada. He Is wanted
for a violation OF the age of consent law.
10 James g. Longfellow Of Clayton raised
some lima beans this season with fifteen
beans in each pod. The pods were fifteen
inches in length.
Foul play is suspected In Connection with
the death of the colored man Conquest
whose body was found In the Misplllion
river He was known to have large
anm Of money on his person before he
disappeared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
Brother Against Brother

Arthur n. Koe hos entered suit against
his brother David R. Kee for two notes
amounting to SIZE. Some months ago
David II. Kee was sold out by sherif
Finn. The proceeds Of the sale were turn
cd over to Julian d. Janvier who had
several claims against Kes. =. -,
Arthur r. kee had an attachment plae-
ed in Janvier's hands and he was sum-
moned to appear at Magistrate Kellcy's
office as garnisher William S. Prickett.
attorney for Arthur II. Kee was not salts
fed and the case was continued until
October 2lst.
| The case has now been continued until
November 4, John H. Rodney represents
David r.. Kos aud the refrees are Charles
Megginson, John Pyle and William J.
Fisher. Arthur T. Kee wants Janvier to
give q full account Of all the money owed
by David r. kee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures Bronchitis.
Why suffer when this wonderful remedy
can DO had for only 25c a bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
Trousers soourei, Manhattan Llu utyy
DOTS.

The report that Eminent Commander
Graves Of Boston had died Is untrue.
Tho Bayard Memorial Association. which
was to meet. yesterday afternoon at tho
office Of District Attorney Lewis q. YUM
degrft. postponed the meeting untll Next
week, as Chief Justice Lore who is hold
ing court In Dover, was unable to 10 pre-
sent.
Rev. Elmsr W. Powell. pastor Of Cul-
vary Baptist church, will DO tho speaker
at tho Y. Nj. g. A.men's meeting on Sun
day afternoon He has selected as bis sub
ject, "Brightening Life"
The all day meeting at Covenant Church
GU West street below Third, will lee m.
mcnCe at g. 80 y. III. to day with song ser
vice. Miss Matte Perry Of South Carolina
will DO assisted by Evangelist Scudday.
Prothcnotary Wooley yesterday recsiv
ed for distribution the New Castle county
passed at the last session OF the legisla-
ture.
To day IL don alton day at tho H,meo-
pnthio Hospital and the friends Of tho in-
stltution are invited to bear that foot In
mind.
Tho employees Of the Street ana Sswer
Department. are rushing street work to
have 1t done tefore cold weather sets In.
One Of the horse shocrs IN Thomas Ear.
leysshop, No. no Orange street, was kick.
cd on the cap Of the left knee by a horse
lie was engaged In shooting. The man on mo
near fainting so severe was the palm.
II you want to go out Front strest. you
bave 10 take any Of the cars going down
Market street instead Of taking car out
West Fourth or West Eighth street,as had
been che practice SINGS thea branches
were STARTED This Is a little unhuuly Tor
the people residing out In the Western
part VI the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
EFFECTS or TEA DRINKING.
Tho Majority Of Physicians Contend That
1t IL Injurious.

Tho Majority Of Physicians Contend That
1t Is Injurious.
Moderation is tho best temperance;
temperance is the best diet. and diet
is the best DOCTOR" says an old New
York physician. "ana some authorities
insist that tea is a most potent des-
troyer of the digestive organs, while
others insist that 1t Is comparatively
harmless II taken in moderation, and
that 1t is only In exceptional cases that
1t has this injurious effect. But the
majority Of physicians and scientists
are unanimous in conceding that the
action Of tea, if used in large quanti-
ties. Is more or less injurious for the
nervous system for the them, which is
the organic basis Of tea, Is potent
nervine and many cannot use It with
out injury to themselves. Numbers
Of people are dyspeptic and nervous
from the continued use Of tea"
DR.. Edward Smith, Of Indiana, says:
in reference to nutrition, tea increases
waste. since it promotes the transform
alton of food, without supplying nutri-
ment. and increases the lost Of heat
without supplying food" therefore.
he thinks, tea should should only be
taken after full meal. There is no
doubt that the action Of tea is stimu-
lating in Its effect. 1t increases the
action of the heart and arteries, and
furnishes a transient increase of vital
energy; but 1t Is not nutritive, and the
very fact that among the poorer classes
the addition of cupof tea to an other
wise meager diet, makes 1t palatable,
is misleading, for while 1t allows one
to live on less food for a time, the re-
suit, sooner or later, must be tnjur-
iouS."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
BULLARD-McCLURE.

Another pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Thomas A. Nc
Clure, No. 6l2 West Ninth street. The
bride was Miss L. May Mcclure, daugh-
ter of Mr. Mcclure, and the groom was
II. o. Billiard of Media, Pa. Tho house
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
NJ. Pennaeld Fikos Of Trenton, N. J.
Tho bridesmaid was Miss Nellie McIn.
tire, and the best man was G. L. Bullard,
brother Of the groom. The ushers were
Il. B. Hartman, Nv. r. OLtur, OF Media
Charles Deans, of Oolwyn, Pa, and
Thomas Zane
Tho bride was attired In gown of white
organde over white silk, and she carried
BRIDES roses, while Miss McIntire was COS.
TUNED In white organdie over pink silk,
and carried LaErance roses,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
After the Gang.

New Castle hui .:Ga led has been tho ha.
.-.-ureu oil the Democratic party fol
years, The nor hern district of that hun
dred has within Its precincts tho county
almshouse. The Republicans have con
tended time and time again that there
were number of men at that Institution
who had no right to franchise.
They were kept there by the taxpayers.
But the Democrats had the inspectors of
elections and their votes went to bolster
up the acts of the Democrats The new
constitution gives O redress to see Il these
men arc paupers or are employed at the
a!mshouse as workmsn.
Believing that there are not thirty four
servants there a petition has been filed
asking that sixteen Of these men appear
and show cause why their names should
not DO stricken from the list Of registered
voters.
Tho men will DO served with the notice
this evening and will appear before Judge
Spruanoe next week. One Of the men 10
registered In this city under similar
name
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
ENJOYABLE PARTY,

An enjoyable birthday surprise party
was given 10 Mss Bertha Giessndeorfsr,
Monday evening by her friends in honor
i her sixteen Ii birthday At the residence
: her parents, No. 80 West Thirieth
street. Tho evening was onjoyahly spent.
The ainuscmcntS consisted OF gaines and
vocal and instrumental music. AT a sou
h0nabi5 hour the guests vera invited to tho
dinins room by tho hostess, whore rofrssh-
meats were served in abundance, The
guests departed for their respective homes
wishing Miss Golsend orfer many more
happy birthdays Those present were:
Misses Eva Brown, Sarah Brown, Jennie
Sauter, Ida Potect Mamie Slulinger,
t'larissa Baylis, Josephine Galley, Sadie
Vilet. Minnie Vilet, Carrie Haughoy, Eva
Langley. Matte Leach. Annie Papper-
mann, Maggie Brown, Annie Sapp. Lulu
Gicsendoorfor Harriet and Elizabeth
Worthington. Naoma Giesendoerfer. AIR
and Mrs. Giesendoerfer. Rev. g. Tru!l,
William Weldin, Irwin Nuttcr, Herbert
Leach, John v Haughey. Kennard Davis
of Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
STiRLlNG-SCQTT.

Miss Laura c. Scott, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Winfield Scott, and James Stirling,
superintendent of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company's foundry, were
married ut the home Of the brides parents,
No 1l09 jefferson street last nlgAt. Rev.
Henry Baker. pastor of Grace ii. T. Church
cfficiated. The ceremony was performed
in the parlor, which was profusely deco
rated with chry santhemuins, palms and
ported plants.
Tho bridesmaids were Miss AMMO r.
Stirling and Miss Florence q. Hodgman.
The best man was Thomas H Stirling, q
brother Of the groom, and Henry Scott,
brother of the bride, The ring bearer vas
Miss Marion Smith Smedley, the Agar
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Smedley oil West Chester. She made u
charming ring bsarer and preceded tho
bride into the parlor carrying tho wedding
ring on a silver plate. Mr.. and Mrs. Stir
ling went on wedding trip South. When
they return they will live at Seventh and
Van Buren, streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27


Miss Susie A. .reen and Alvel Hnlloran
were married yesterday afternoon in st.
Anne's II. c. Church by Rev Peter Dona-
ghy, pastor of the church. Miss Ella
Green acted os bridesmaid and Maurice
Salmon WAS best man.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Halloran
were serenaded by the members of the
Water Witch Fire Company. The fire
boil Oh the engine house was rung and so
were the bells on the engine aud hose
wagon of the company. In addition to
this tho whistle on tho engine was kept
blowing for about twenty minutes.
So much noise was made by the serenad.
ers that large numbers Of people telephon.
cd to the police station to find out what
tho matter was. Many thought that the
western section OF the city was ON fire.
while o,hors were under the impression
that the Spanish peace commissioners had
acceded to ali the demand OF this country,
and thar celebration was In progress
Tho members of the Water Witch Com.
pany were much pleased with tho success
Of the sernade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
s. and PERSONALS
A Mefange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining toniaus
and their Many Friends.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
One Of the prettlest of the autumn we'd
dings Was performed In Grace NJ. b.
Church last evening, when Miss Eleanor
AnnO Todd and Howard DeHaven Ross
were joined in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony by Rev. Henry Baker, pastor OF the
church, in he presence OF 9 large number
Of relatives and friends. Following tho
ceremony an elaborate reception was held
In the drawing room Of the New Century
Club.
The best ma was Dr. Frank W. Talley
Of Philadelphia, and the ushers wore
Thomas Sovereign Gates of Germantown,
George Washii gton Hendricks, Muir
dock kendrick aid Clarence Stanley Mo
Intlre, all OF Philadelphia; Howard b.
Craig of Syracuse, N. Y Thomas W,John.
son, .Jr., Of ELAN, Pa, Charles Bratlen
DuLei and ID. Brainerd Ferris Of this city.
The maid of honor was Miss Lillian
Tetft. Of Topeka, Kansas, and tho brides
maids were Miss AEnina Poriam OF New
ark, N. j.. Miss Madge Ross Of Norris
Pa, and Miss Alice Griffith OF this city.
Miss Mary DsHaven lsaver Of Consho-
hockcn, Pa, and Miss Alfredo Hanco Of
this city were the flower Urls.
The bridal party entered the church to
he ) rains Of Wagner's wedding march
from "Lohengrin, and the occasional
was from Mendelssohn's "TriulnphnP
march. The bride was handsomely attired
In gown Of peau dc sole, trimmed with
Duchess lace, and having u long Grain. She
woro tulle veil, and u handsome diamond
brooch, the gift OF tho room. She carried
lilies Of the valley. Miss Tetft woro u
charmin2ly gown of yellow liberty sIlk,
and the bridesmaids were attired iu white
organdie, trimmed with gauzo. The flower
girl also wore white organdie. The maid
of honor and the bridesmaids carried yell
low chrysanthemulns.
The bride presented her maid Of honor
and her bridesmaids with brooches. set
with amethysts, and Mr.. Ross presented
his best man and the ushers with scarf
pins, set with opals.
The drawing-ru0m Of the New Century
Club was deliberately prepared for the re-
ccption to Mr.. and Mrs Ross Ferns and
ported plants were effec lively used. and
Albert's Orchestra, onconcod behind II
screen Of foliage, discoursed sweet music
The window lsdgos also wore beleckcd,
nr d the tables in tho parlors were adorn-
oil with carnations and chrysanthemuln
Professor S;himmerhorn furnished excel
lent music In tho parlo.s.
The wedding was served by Caterer
Walton and the menu was elaborate. Tho
guests numbered about one hundred.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross went Oh Il wedding
trip south.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
City Court Cases.

Ii the City Court this morning DR..
Peter Cooper testified that Rachael Rus
sel will b. able to appear In court on next
Tuesday. Tho court placed Joseph Rus
ss Under 5000 bail to that time to
answer he rhargo Uf assault with intent
to commit murlor.
Officer oewall 4. scott charged VIII
liant smith with heine drunk.and WAS rat
cd at u and costs John Coonoy and Frank
MoGiinuhy we're tnod an equal sum for
drYaEcnness.
John Mcguire will retire for thirty days
Tor ben4 drunk.
Maggie Proiiskl was charged with as
saul, al Katharine kipski. Tho evidence
to tho effect that angry words passed be.
tween thu women about the affection Of
nnOthor man. After words hen came u
kettle Of warm water and Il broom and a
Jug OF mOlasse5 The case will be Nvesti-
gated by the Deputy CITY solicitor. Tho
accusation Wa, that tho PO!uski woman
BIT off tho end Of her finger. The case was
continued until Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27

DEATHS.
MILLER-In this eli y on October 26, 1888.
Jos. A. Millor.
Rela tives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral on Saturday
morning ut O'clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. S25 Monroe street. High mass
at Sacred Heart Church. Intermeni pri.
vnte. ,,.--
PYLE-In this city on October rs. 1903,
Lewemma Pyle, wits of Charles t. Pyle,
in her 4and year
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vi,ed to at end the funeral from her late
residence. No. $40 Wost Seventh street,
on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock. Ser
Vices at tho house. Interment at Rivor-
view Cemetery.
LUKENS--On October 20. 1898, Margaret
h. wife OF William W. Lukens, III her
i5th ysnr.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 1918 West Eighth street,
on Sunday Oct. 80, at IL Clock noon In
terment at McCannon's Cemetery.