davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PORT CHESTER

Services will ne resumed tomorrow in nearly all
Of tho churches. the pastors having returned rom
their vacations The Rev Irvine White will preach
at the morning service Of the Presbyterian Church
on The Bundled Arrows" and in The Congrega'
t,oral Church the morning ofertory will he in aid
~ the Red Cross
The trustees Of Port Chester at conference on
Thursday night practically decided to give the con
tract for paving Main-st. 20 Eroeck Bros OF
Homestead. Penn Their bi1 Of S4i533 90 was the
lowest Of ten submitted. The material 10 he used
is vitriied brick The trustees are i'm a quandary
about me electric street lighting question. There
have been many complaints about the present
service that new company was recently organized
10 supplant H. the OLD company has undernld its
rivals. and n IS believed ny some Of the trustees
mat injunction can he obtained If the contract
Is not given 20 the lowest bidder. Action on The
Question has been deferred
A committee Of he Board Of Education in charge
q repairs and improvements on The school build
ings has reported that the rooms have al been
renovated and q nurlber ~ important changes
made The Board has decided 70 reopen the schools
next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
so,.ruFRx COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston sept Cotton steady. mddlins pScsiuta
low middng * i-l6c good ordinary, lilo ,ss iss
5.io3 ha.es. exports 90 the continent ''
spinners IS. stock. IB.4i5. ati,r de- lev
Baltmore sept Cotton nomnal maIr rscspts II
nldd,tng a-l6c good ordinary, +.e Ne. iess stock
bles gross BIZ exports - the con''hT"''
SIS ,ss,,c sac low
n,isdtn. Sc good ordinary. AZ Receipts os'es |
ments = stock. % 10" ,sa,i,s S-l6c, 10"
nddlIrg i, Nc Receipts io3S ba.es exports -
~ saes. lla; stock 1870. . .s,ting She. low
Tsmnhis Sept, Cotton steady, m;dnl.nnssn ,,,ts a.
mldA'ing. ! 10 Ice Receipts ,Sso sg e,as "a.
Sriesus Sept cotton quiet mitdans Rsc.ipts
low mtddling Is ice. sood ordnuN - france. Wc'
CO, bales exports TO Great Britain SS2. F"
silea loco. stock. i6.6si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
YO\K ERS


The funera, of Sidney Thomson son Of Mr. and
Mr. \ Thomson of No = Mulherry-st this city.
vas held yesterday afternoon at his home Thorn
son WAS g. private in Company B. 2o5d Regiment
and died from typhoid fever At Camp Black on
Wednesday, He was in his twcnty-second year
ard was a stenocraphcr previous 70 enlisting Do
tail from Company Is served a. pallrcarcrs
The funeral Of Elgar Waterman Root, sergeant
Of Company 4 1st Regiment. whose death oc-
c!ired in this city on Thursday from typhoid fever
wiG oc ncld this afternoon at MS home. NO. b7
Nawt horne-ave.. al O'Clock The burial will he
o, Buffalo Sunday
Clarence L. Ninans. son Of David A. Winans.
prominent member Of John G. Fremon' Posi- g. 4
Il. died Thursday al his fathers home. No 1876
Euena Vista-ave Ne was thirty-two years old
Ihe funeral will take place this afternoon az 2.So
The funeral Of George W. .Woohiser who dieq
on Thursday IN bis twenty NTH year, WllI be n"ld
al the First Reformed Chu'ch lo-noTro" alleiho'n
Or. r. T. Harrington tptertaned the members o.
a, his home. 30 100 North Broadway. The pap.
O. the evening. "UIic Acid Poson!ns, was real
rom Mount Vernon Drs smith Myers ana Howe:
from Yonkers. Drs. Getty. BOwden. Mooney, Her
iaance G'osoq hen'Sic o" A.. ana % TIE
usual luncheon vas served after the meeting.
Irent met Thurscay evening and made ihes. nom
nations First assistant ene.neer. Emmc, zee.
Keen William Minr1ry IhomaS Ken! "a aa &c.
horison treasurer tenrN NJ. Snlr5son ~ ec
pany on September 49, the polls being open from {
TIL $3.50 o'clock in the evening
The new annex - Public School No. -, ~ Ash
hurton-aVe.. Is completed. ana the contractors VIII
h. presen, TO-DAY 10 show persons through the
taiIdins The public generally will ne welcome
The Hollywood Ian baseball team VIII meet the
Vernon Athletic Club this afternoon al the Ro"rea-
tion Field DunW )odie. I'm the thi1d Of series OF
games tn, victorious team wins the championship
CO the county
the guests al the afternoon tea 70 % given To-Day
o. the Amackassen Club. in the Palisa1e-aNe. *
tension.
The Rev. james h. Freeman. rector Of II. An
drew's Memorial Church. Ludlow. who has been
filling The pulpit Of the American Church al DI es-
den during the summer. arrived nome Yesterday
An offer Of one hundred ard sixty acres Of land
at Gray Oaks. TWO miles north % Yonkers. for
camp purposes. has been made 70 SecretarY Alg sr.
The land Is wooded and IS supplied with water by
Tie Eln Nh E.Aar. Which r,lns thrnmgh n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
THE SCHOONER JOIN ". PLATT WRECKED.
LOSS OF ALL on BOARD FEARED AS HER STERN
CAME ASHORE AT TYBEE BEACH

Loss OF ALL on BOARD FEARED. AS HER STERN
CAME ASHORE AT TYBEE BEACH
New Haven. Conn. Sept 9.-Interested persons in
this city received word to-day from the Maritime
Exchange Of the loss OF the four-masted schooner
John r. Plat Of this city. off the Georgia coast,
and n Is also feared that Captain Hobart F..
Ives. his wife ana two children and the crew Of
nine met Watorv grave
Th. dispatch received from tho Maritime Ex
change was 20 the effect that the stern OF the
Plan had been washed ashore last night AT Tybee
Reach. Ga. and here was sign OF lttc aboard.
Tho indications were that the schooner had been
reef and had pounded % pieces in the ter
rinc succession or gales experienced alons the
Georgia coast Of late.
The Pat' lcft New-York IN July for Bruins
wick Ga 10 take on cargo Of lumber. The
schooner had not been reported after passing the
Delaware Capes and to-day- dispatch was the
frs, Information received by the owners since
thcn Inqsmuch however as tho schooner was
more tran ~ month over !ue n" owners had aban-
G0ned an hope OF her sdfety. -, A.,
eirh, years ago at cost Of $4,000 she h4d
carving caraci'y ~ SO tons and was considered
one OF tho finest vessels I'm the coast~ise trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

tiers were az the National g. a. r Encampnlcnt
at Cincinnati this week They 20 from there to 81
Louis 49,. , ,no
The first annual state Council meeting OF. ne
Daughters Of America held in the rooms 81 Inc
! L. a H. on Thursday morning afternoon
and evening and Friday morning. There were ~
r,sentatives from all the state. among mem
being representatives from councils IN BrookItn
Hiughamton. Auburn. Port theSter, ~ "I''
Corr ing. being about thirty Outsiders piesn.
The first business Of public interest was ne c'CuHn
Of officers follows state Councillor. MIS- 's.ii"
\ Thayer Birgha anton. state Nice-councIIIor Mlss
Yccke Syracuse: secretary. Mrs. J' lnc w Ii.'duS'
Ringhamiou and treasurer. Mrs. r r.. IA ne'
Pleasan'ville. \ State constitution was adopteu
ana II was decided 10 hold the next conVehous al
Cortland. on the third Tuesday NJ Se0te inner 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
pprIrNTED FAUTNE At CiRDENlN.

,rh. steamer Rratten. captain Holm. arrived last
nirht a, Quarantine from Cardenas with cargo
~ sugar consigned 10 v. n Nunson. Tn" Hratf"n
len New-York for Carlcuas on august 10 Win
llu cargo Of provisions and "as inc hfH' ''Ss''
20 enter tnat port since I'D" rshmS o' nv f''
,.l ,..,,t,iu Holm stated that his arrival in
,..rt4,,,. MIS- hailed with delight IS the supply
81 nrovieions was entirely exhausted ana mat
er.,t tari OF the population Was suhNl7tlhS on
Srccr ,orr while I'm port Captain Holm Was pre-
scn'ed w.th 8 cuban Aas by som" women WHO
,,a, = much in favor o. early annexation 10 ne
United Siafoe At the time OF IT," lffait"n 3 de-
p1Tturc the state OF affairs was quie'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

\ picnic and clambake under The auspices 81 we
Frarclin Literary and Musica' society WI 10.
hold IN the orchard adjoining the congregational
Chureh next Wednesday afternoon from 10 :
o'clock , c.,....,o.a
Ohio has been spending the last week with Mrs
Sidney BayleS ,,, .,.o
Richard p Carr. Of ChapDaqua. addressed me
Young people OF the CONGREGATIONAL Churc7 on
iruarlav EVENING in behalf Of the Christian I'm
dcavor Society ,, %
Marshall Arnold. NJ Rhode Island. formerly OF
this place IS visiting ~ the home of Mrs Charles
Mrs George 4 Todd and her cousin, " W
;rlhan Of Sing sing have returned from ? pleas
rt visit with relatives IN POundridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

It's been a long Summers pla,
and now there's a Winter of VOL.
ahead-school; and it's not so verv
far ahead and he's not readv-he!
"worn out"
Let US do the worrying; we'v.
everything he wears--.clothes, shoes
hats and furnishings.
Send us his measurements-we'll
pick out the clothes; send them n
you wherever you are, on approval.
returnable at our expense if Van
don't like them. Or, better s,M,
bring the boy into either of on,
stores.
No more Saturday half holidays
open until SIX o'clock.
ROGERS. PEEr & Co.
Warren ard Broadway
Prince and Broadvay.
Thirty Second and Bro3dwa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
CONVENTION or NEWSDF4LFPS.

A convention of the Booksellers and Newsdeaers'
National Association vii be held AZ the Grand
Central Palace on next TUESDAY and wednesday.
At special meeting u the Executive Committee Of
the organization held IN this CITY Yesterday. the
following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That all ncwsdcalers. booksellers and
stationers who may be located whore there IS no
organized association cordially invited 10 at
tend the convention individuals. delegate
being allowed every ten members Of good stand
ing IN any local associations Fare 10 the city Of
New York to be purchased for one way only; bill
for same from ticket agent VIII insure a return
UckCt at o1c-thi-d price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
cOLoyrL KIUB4H REFrSFS TO TALK.

Colonel Amos : Klmbal. deputy q"7r'ermaster-
general In the Army Building. when shown me
statement of President BALDWIN ot IN" Long
Isiand Railroad criticisms 10" department, ''
i,,.. "a, ,,rarcemcut.. for CARRYING III" soldiers
~ the Sth OHIO. st Illinois and lst District or Co
hInbia Volunteers. said.
have nothing 10 say am not rrSloms' .dP,s TO
t,'.,,., tn ~. / will not answer charge OF my
prJ r,o1e fy person. outside Of the Government
s S' viii pay attention only 10 CRITICISMS from
~, -uuoror officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PEEKSKIII.

The funeral Of Charles Lot Wadron VIII" died
on Wednesday morning after long Illness. was
held A. his home Al No LIE Brown-st. a. go
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev James "
4 Dodge. the pastor Of s.. Pauls Methods Epis
copai Chur y. offciatcd. Mr.. Waldrou was born
I'm Ncwtown Long Island on January % 1870 and
was descendant Of 1t Holland Dutch family thdt
WAS prominent IN and about New-York city ahoui
l15o. His father BENJAMIN Waldron fought in the
War or 1S'2 and his grandfather I'm the Revolution
AIRY War. Mr. Waldron moved from New York Ciy
peckskiN IN ltis. He "A member OF the Bleak
ley Rife about fifty years ago, and 1T one 'iine
was an active ODD Fellow. He married twice ami
leaves two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PLANS FoR ALASKAN VAN sERrJcE.

Washington. Sept. o-The Postofrce Department,
IS making every endeavor to facilitate mail com
municaton with Alaska next winter and has an
thorzed the postmasters az far Northern points to
pay The maximum allowed by law 10 carry on the
service II necessary. contractor has already I'M
dertaken 10 do this work. and this action OF the
Department Is taken safeguard TO insure IL
possible the sending CT mail from the Yukon coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
HOWE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
ALBFNARLE- Exc Congressman T.. T. Apsl"I'
OF Massachusetts FIFTH AVENUE EX-"oV-
ernor Royal & Taft Of Rhode Island: ex-governor
Cheney. OF New-Hampshirc ana congressman
II u Odou Of Newhurs and H. a. Powers. Of
Vermont GIISEY- Colonel 9. u. Ni"le. l. ;. \
PARK AVENI-t.-I.eutcnant-C Commander " J.
Potter Of the cruiser New-York. WALDORF
General GEORGE : Reid Of Buffalo. and j. T.. Lip
piucott Of Philadelphia. WISDSOR-N. : pull
man Of chicago and r. ". Winter. OF 81. Pau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
the LEWISTON TOWED TO wJcEFoBn

WEXFORD 7 Sept s-The steamer Lewiston
which was wrecked of Point Judith while carry
ins soldiers from Montauk Point 70 Boston and
which was Heated Yesterday. has arrived here in
tow Of the tug Tascott The vessel was kepr adoa;
by means OF 20 ltoons. Work was begun on her
this morning and she will be put In condition to on
BE The Wrecking crow ~ take her 10 Rnstnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
.yppyJrs ron THE SOLDIERS.

Eighteen hundred cases f medical supplies. aver
aging one hundred pounds to the cas". hav" been
shipped in the last week hy 'oionr' ~ 'l"'''7
Brown i'm charge of the medical supply d"p"' al
~. Army Building Tho supplies have been S"ni
10 All places where soldiers now are. including non
cl.iu Manila cuba and Porto Rico. Extra sip
njce nave also been sent to all Regular Army posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Liverpool Sep, o p m-Cotton-Sp,i Far .is,
prices unchanged American mdd.ins IL Us 1or
81 the iav were 10000 bal 9. u which l,s" -si,ar
speculation ana export and Included H'"" r'iness
Receipts 2Ona bales including loo American I'D
opened steady with a moderate demand ana -
barely steady AZ the decline American mi1dhg cc,,-
4d3 II Gid buyers SeNieroef
her n GA sellers October and November 7-o4fS
sellers November and December aiq3 $50 tsaus,y
pec.rber and January 3 j-64aS 1-6id huyers srd
and Februarv 6-64d3 7-6id buve's. FenruarnS ssi
March 3 T-6+q3 S-Gtf sellers March ana Ap', Tine
tuvers An~tl and MAY Q6id sellers, MAY sna -
z M Rid ssllers Ine and Jnly. l06lN3 u no w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
MOVEMENT TO ENLARGE SrNDAY-ScHooLS

Philadelphia Sept 9-The sabbath hool depart
ment OF the Presbyterian Board of Publication has
invited the Sunday schools OF the Presbyterian
Church 10 make Sunday September 25 great
rallylng day FOR the Inauguration of an asgressiva
movement. To he known as the tWeni. cth century
movement" for bringing half a million of new
scholars into the Sunday schools of the denomina-
lion by the be ginning of the century Several
hundred schools have slready pledged themselves
10 make special canvass for this purpose and
the movement Is steadily making Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Announcements.
& W. NAKODAS. F. 4. "
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 90 Sunset 20 Moon rises II Moons age d
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 3:l4 Gov Island 3:42 Hell Gate ! Al
SANDY Hook 3.le GOV. Island 1892 Hen GAZE ; Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II
OCTGOTNf STEAMERS.
Tuesday. SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il.
Cevic. Liverpool. White star. ......... l2O0m
X VIM der Crosse. Bremen y . Lyd 500 a 1900 N
seminole, chailesion' tlFdf 800 n
MaGiana. 81 kits. Quebec Loo 500 M
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il
Wes'eraland An,vcrp Red star ...... i2fOn
Majestic. Liverpool Waite star 900 800 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
NEW YORK LOWER BAY. EAST CHANNA. O"

RvOY REPLACED SPAR BUON REMOVED -.
T0mpNns, lie. y y Sept Notice is given IA "a. II
East Bank Ga, liuoy No. d the uortfehsi'i f,v,r
the inner end II East channel entrance 20 We f,,s
Raw M New. ork witch was discontinued Few "a
ago repairs been re-eStahiishcf ms dd RAJ
tne spar buoy temporarily paced o. mark t' i''t'F
been removed
liy order ~ the Lighthouse Board, ..,,r
r. VI. SHEPARD captain. 4. :. Navy, lnspr-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
A CONVENIENCE,

Every woman who wears eye glassea
or spectaces and needs 10 frequently
change them for stronger par, or 10
Law them aside except when she heeus
them for reading or sewing, Knows Wnat
nm ANNOYANCE il ia to bu constantly
hunting them, or at any rate, jumping
up 10 get them from bureau or taole.
II ehe fastena them to her dress BY
hook and chain, the chain is continu-
ally catching and breaking, OF becomes
twisted around the glassos' II sne puts
them in her pocket she IL lianIe 10
break them, to say nothing OF tle
difficulty Of finding her pocket wheh
she wants thom. A II OF this can ne Oh
Waited by making little arranRenens
that may he almost as ORNAMENTAL NJ
useful IL she will take a strip or heavy,
black ribbon about 10 inches long ana
three and a half wide, hem ons end and
turn it up into pocket about Tour
inchaa deep, ana overseam the edges
together. This is to hold handler
cnief. Another strip about y inches
long and two and half wide, hemmed
at each end, may be- turned up into two
pockets to hold eyeglasses. a key or any
other triile she wishes to have always
about her. These should he hung over
the wider ribbon with the pockets un-
dsrneath, and the top finished with a
knot of ribbon with standing loops. a
sufety pin may DO sewed to the under
side with which to fasten il at the
waist. 1t will look like a bow put
there for ornament, but il the habit is
acquired OF always Slipping the glnsses
in Que Of the pockets when they arc not
in use, their owner will always know
where 10 find them and same much time
and annoyance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
nHL.tm.tEE cohk 70 Il.
Its Report for tho Year Ended on June
30th Last,

Its Report Tor thn Year Ended on June
3dth Last,
In accordance with an act OF Con-
gross, President liartcr OF Delaware
College has sent 10 tho Secretary Of
Agriculture and tho Secretary OF tho
Interior tine report OF that institution
for the year endOd on june 30th last.
After stating tho courses Of study,
tho report says" 1.-THE system Of depart
mental libraries referred 30 in former
reports has been maintained. q large,
vol Lighted reading room has bcen
established aud Kept opon at ull times
fer tHo ugn Of the students. LII con-
tuins valuable collection OF journals
and periodicals, and Of standard refer
gnce honks upon tho snhjerts Of his
tory, political ard economic science,
English language and literature, aud
popular sciences. These additional facili'
ties, together with the increase in
teaching force gained by redistribu.
tion OF work among the Touching stat
have greatly enriched our instruction
10 English anu economics The library
ia 10 these departments what the labora
tories anil work shupa arc 10 tine stu
dent al the pure AMI applied sciences.
Additions hava been made 10 the equip
mcnts OF each department as tho needs
Of instruction demanded. hneclal at
toutiou has bspn given TO tao winto,
course in agriculture with gratifying
results. The work Of the Agricultural
Experiment Station has been along the
same lines as last year with special
emphasis in the direction Of horticul
ture. Z"
The balance on hand on July lst,
1896, was Sl,aa5.hD. During tho yeal
| S3I, $50 were received from the Fedora
government and 81, G217l in fees and
from other sources. The expenditure;
were: Instruction, SIT, 800. 10; admin
istratire expenditures, 81, l0j. 10; Elk
pertinent Station, ili O01
Tho valnp Of all buildings is $40, 700
other equipment. SIS, 0jl. co; buildings
not used for instruction in thc subjects
| specified in section l Of act OF August
30th, lSG0. Sl1, 100; other equipments
81, 600; total number Of aGras, IA acre.
under cultivation, A; acres usad fo
experiments. 4; vHlUc of farm lands
5000; amount OF all endowment funds
sS3, 0p0; nunber OF bound volumes, Junt
Both, 1897, 5000: pamphlets, s, 800.
During the year II teachers haC
charge of the collegiate and specia
classes, and the staff of the Experiment
Station was composed OF six persons
There wore 50 students in the COLLEGIATE
and special classes, and 10 in other DO
partments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
NhlzAnnrn u. cNtrE rsrarn.


St. james Church, %nwport, 20 Receive
S5Ou- Numerous LegaeisS
Judge hshman has iiIsd in the Phila-
dephia Orphans Court an adiudica-
tlun of the account OF Edward A.
Groves, testamentary trustee of the
estate Of Elizabeth Nj. Graf, deceased.
1t was stated that the following lega-
cios ha9o buen paid; Edward A. Groves
ct al, for care Of burial lot, $1,000; &C
countant IN trust for Mary Peale,
-, 600; Edward A. Groves, S., 600;
Rev. William Ii. Graf, So, COO; Fanny
Graf $500: Frederick G. Groves, $500;
Margaret Gillosnie, 500 ;IIzgio Mooney,
| $500; Bridget McFGdnen, $500; trust
for Henrietta Graf, S23, Gao; trust for
Meta G. Glider, $40, 600; trust for
| Charles G.. Graf, $50, coo; trust for
James L. Brobson. So, 600 Lydia Weston,
$500; Mary Russell, 500; Minnie Fog
CINE, 5000, and Rose Mullin, $500.
These sums footed up 50, 500.
From tine balance of SO, lla. 10, the
following awards we're made To Bishop
Hare Of Dakota, S., 900; Rev. Z. N
Jnyner, Bishop of South Carolina,
| 80, 600; j., a. Groves, trsutoe for Will
liam Hrohson, to be paid to Missionary
Bishop Fund, 50, 0OO Bishap Garrett
of Northern Texas. -, Goa; st. .lamea'
Church, Newport Del, $500; Rev. vii,
liam II, and Edith j. Graf, parents OF
John Graf. deceased. $500: guardian
of Ellen Graf, $500; Jane Underwood,
$1,000; fund for relief Of widows, &C.,
of daccaRea ulsrgymen, So, 0G0; Eliza.
beth Q. Gibbs. 5000; Edwin Edison,
$500; Guiida OF st. James, Church,
ST. 800; Church of the CrucitiSinn,
81, 0o0; Seamen's Mission, S.. 00O; Chill
dren's Hospital, $1,000; So. Christie
phar's Hospital, 81, 900; Dnmesti,
Branch, Women'a Auxiliary.al $50; For
cigu Branch Women'a Auxiliary, 81, go
Indian Hope society, Women's Auyi
liRry, 1850; American Church Build
ing Fund, 829, coo; enduwment Of tw,
beds, Episcopal hospital, $40, 200
memorial window st. Jsmos' Church
81, 200. These sums aggregated STA GOO
The balance OF 81, 5l9. 10 remaining was
awarded to the accountant to nay rnnt
taxes anc the cost 81 delivering certain
legacios yet undaliyered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Plumbers License acknowledgement fol
Grade IN Cherry Island Marsh.


Plumbers License acknowledgement for a
Grade IN Cherry Island Marsh.
The Street and Sewer Directors hold
an adjourned meeting Wednesday after
noon. Director Simmons being absent
on account of illness. WiIlium /. Men
ton was granted renewal Of his plumb
ing license.
a petition was received from the
property holders in tho vicinity OF
Wuodlawn avenue and Pyle street ia
have an electric light placed there.
The Delaware CONSTRUCTION Co. asked
thu department to establish tina grade
Of Fourth street on Cherry LELAND
marsh as the company Wishes to build
house on its pronsrty The company
wss notified to confer with the city en-,
| ginser RbDut tina matter.
Engineer Wilson submitted a ropuri
in retarence to the work necessary Il
bring a, roadway to grade through thu
Price property in the Ninth ward.
Tho weekly pay roll of 1922 10 wal
allowsd. Collections of $685.. 81 wer,
| reportel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
HIS LEG CARRIED TO PHILADELPHIA.
strange Incident IN Connection With the
tkunm: OF a llAm nn the lsniIrnan.

Strange InGldrnt 10 Connection With the
tIunn; ola Sian on tue NniirnaG.
LOWS T. MiuhuNi, merchant resid-
nn at IorTyman's, Md, WAS struck
and instantly Killed by this Washington
aud New York eSpreaa on the r.. ". n
b. raiirund, due at that place at II. 26
o cloul; ThurHGay morning.
Aiter the train re7chad PHILADELPHIA
tie cars vera pulled out by shifting
engine, when leg was seen to drop
between line tracks in the station. The
member was at ones picked IN by one
Of the men ard thB station officials
notified.
When Michael'a body was found at
perryman's ono of the logs was miss
ing, and tue nuthorites sent the miss
ing member back 10 Perryman's on tho
expresH passing through thia city ut
sol o'cloCk in the morning, 50 that u
may be inferred with tho rc3t Of tho
remains