davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
A Common Fault

That all the world stage we know.
But this much, too. Is certain:
Too many folks appear to think
They're called before the curtain:
IN. Y. World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

'T saw you on q suburban train last night
and yod seemed to be greatly amused at
something an old gentleman was telling
you"
"Did ! really look as IL were tickled"
eyes. The story you were listening to
must have been something very funny"
by Jove, I'm glad to hear you say that.
The old gentleman is the father of the girl
/ love best on earth, and he was telling me
yarn that l heard for the first time about
nine years ago."-Chicago Evening News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

ussnw VAs troubled
with b hssstburn and
sleeplseSnsss. cAused by
indigestion. Tor . good
many ysArN One day
she saw . testimonial
in the papss indoraing
nipans Tabules. She
deterrninsd 70 give them
Q trial. was greatly
relieved b. their use
and a0~ Nak0A tho
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
A Mere FormaIity.

turned red,
And she did not deliver a slap on his ear
He kissed her No word by the lady was
said -
She had ceased to be thrilled-they'd been
married a year. -s
Chicago Daily News
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

Anna-she says she's never been
kissed. .....-...
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12


f aOfsug HAu
Asrba pSHh onsGsa nhnl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

have been suffering from headaches evel
since was o little girl. could never ride In {
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12
GREAT ADVANTAGE.

Gentleman Ito servant of artist who
is bringing him picture of his rather
plain wife)-That picture | won't ac-
cept; it doesn't look like my wife at
all. NV ~
Servant-You ought to be thankful
for that.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

TAbuits regularly. shekseps afeW cartons Ripans
Tabuies IN the house and says she will not be with
out them The heartburn and sleeplessness have
disappeared with the indigestion which was
formerly 60 eraata burden for her. Our whcis
family takS che Tabuies regularly. especially after
! hearty meal Ny mother is nifty years OF ARo
and u sajoyiRs the bsstof health aud spirin also
eais hssrty meAia, an lmposslbllity before abe
soon R,n@ns fabuloa AsroH Il. BLAuKEn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-12

Ny sevea.year old boy
suffered with pains In
HIS head. constipation
and complained OF his
stomach. He could not
eat like children Of his
age do aud what hD
did eat did not agree
with him. He was thin
and Of Q aaifron color.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
CASES TO BB RRIED

GOVERNMENT DEClDES TO PROSE
CUTIE THE AIILEGBD DOVER
BANK GlOOTBRS.
The six remaining cases Of persons
charged with completely in the looting
of the First National Bank of Dover
will be taken mp by the United States
Federal Court on March q.
This announcement was made yes
terday afternoon by United States Dis
tridt Attorney Lewis C. Vandegrift,
whIo has filed a petition with Judge
Bradford asking that an order be is
sued for a jury to be drawn.
NO mention has been made by the
government regarding a further dispo-
sitlon of the case against Senator Ken
ney, and 1T is probable that It win be
dropped.
The other cases, however, go on.
though the trials are mot expected to
last long.
The men wins are to be tried are
State Senator j. Frank A.lee, Amos
Cole, Harry f. Ford. Charles H. Butler
and J. R. McGonigal of Dover and
William e, Cotter, CT Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
At GHE FOOD SHOT

Al GOClD ATTENDANCE AT THB
OPENING NIGHT OF THE SEC
ClND WEEK.
The second week of the food exhibit
ton opened last night with a crowded
house.
As many tf the booths had been re-
decorated and the exhibits rearranged
yesterday afternoon, the exposition
presented a prettier appearance than
last week. Many new samples were
distributed among the patrons.
The members OF the Retail Grocers'
and Provision Dealers Clerks iAssoci-
alton were visitors to the Show last
night and had fine time. Music last
night and during the rest of the week
will he furnished by the Orange Man
dolln and Guitar Club. To-day the
first 100 women visitors were given a
larke cake rf Eavenson's naptha-lborax
toilet soap. From now on goods each
day win be taken from the booths and
given to visitors, as the exhibitors de-
sire to get their articles directly in the
hands of the consumers.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
COMMISSIONS MEETING

FOR THE RECOVERY
OF WALLS BODY GIVEN TO ]. d.
Stokes.
The Police Commissioners, at a
meeting last might, decided to pay J..
b. Stokes the $50 reward offered for
the recovery of the body of B. Frank
Walls
The matter Of connacting the Au-
gustine Mills with the Wilmington fire
alarm system was referred to the city
solicitor. The Jessup & Moore Paper
Company offers to pay for the fire
alarm box if the fire companies viii
respond, but it is not known what ac-
ton win be taken, as the mills are out
of the city limits.
The new design Of the National Bu-
reau of Identification arrived yesterday
and was exhibited last night. It win
be printed on all the official paper OF
the department.
The new city ordinance in reference
to the removal of snow from the side
walks was read by Assistant City So
licitor Cahoon. Ut met with the ap-
provag Of the board. It provides that
the agent who represents the owner &c
responsible for SNOW on the sidewalk
The ordinance will be presented to the
street and Sewer Department aor ap-
proval this evening.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
NETTING LAST HIGHT
TOPICS DISCUSSED
BY THE NATURAL HISTORY So
CTETY OF DELAWARE.

INTERESTING TOPICS DISCUSSED
BY THE NATURAL HISTORY so
CrETY OF DEIlAWARE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Natural History Society OF Delaware
was held last night, with w. M. Candy
in the chair.
Although the attendance was not as
large as usual, the meeting was Of
much interest to those present.
VA paper on the Brazil nut was read
by John T. Pennypacker. In pant Mr.
Pennypacker said: "The tree is a ma
tive Of Guiana, Venezuela and Brazil
nc forms large forests on the banks OF
the Amazon and Rio Negro and often
attains a height CT $50 feet.
'The fruit Is usually about six
inches in diameter and contains from
eighteen ia twenty-four triangular
nuts. These are so nicely packed in
the sheA, that when once disturbed. Il
is impossible to replaae them. They
are packed in baskets and shipped to
Para, where they form a considerable
article Of commerce. The shipments
Ito Great Britain alone are $4,000 bush
els every year. AN oil, extracted from
the nut by pressure, is used by artists
and watchmakers. The hbrous bark is
sometimes used for cauIking ships.
"rhe Capuchin monkeys are very fond
of the Brazil mutt The noise made by
the seed, when the fruit is shaken out
as it fails to the ground excites the
appetite of these animals in the high
est degree"
Miss Beck, Miss Plummer and ]. n.
Gawthrop, Jr, were appointed on the
inquiry committee for the next meet
ing. Charles Bunting was nominated
for membership.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
EXPOSED suRFAcEs

Needing a durable and economical
paint, nothing can be found equal to
Bryan's Iron Oxide Paint If you have
a tin, iron, steel or even shingle
roof, you will, of course, agree that il
should be painted. Remember that
the painter will charge you quite as
much for applying poor short-hved
paint as he win for the best and most
durable. AT any rate, as you pay the
bills, is it not better for you to select
the above paint, which will last or 10
years, instead of some inferior arucle
which will not stand or years
James NJ Bryan & Son. No. 107 West
Eighth street. will cheerfully answer
all inquiries.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
SUIT FOR A PATENT.
Interesting Case Involving an
infringement To-day.
AGAINST CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

STORAGE RlATIERY COMPANY, OF
PHILADELPHIA, ASKS FOR AN
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THE
FcRMIHR COMPANY FROM USING
GT-ANOTHER COMPANY INTER-
ESTED.
An important litigation came up be-
fore Judge Bradford in United States
District Court this morning.
The case is an action brought by the
Storage Battery Company Of Philade.-
phla, against the Wilmington City
EDectric Company. asking that an in
junction may be issued to restrain the
latter company from using a recently
installed plant, which the plaintiff
claims to be an infringement upon one
CT its patents. The Sipe & Sigler Com
pany, Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the COM
pany most directly interested, and is
the real defendant in the case, mas
much as some time ago the Whining
ton City Electric Company entered into
an agreement with the Cleveland firm
for storage battery plant, the COM
pensaticn for which Is now due.
After the contract was filled the cleo
trio company was informed that the
plant put in was an infringement upon
one Of their patents. A correspondence
was entered into between the Storage
Battery Company and the Wilmington
City Electric Company, and j. H. Hof-
fecker, OF local counsel for Sipe & Sig
Ter. but without coming to any agree
ment. AS a consequence a litigation
larose over the use Of the patent, and
this morning Augustus Stroughton,
patent lawyer Of Philadelphia, in con-
junction with ]. p Nie.ds. of this city,
representing the Storage Battery Com
pany, appeared before Judge Bradford
and presented arguments to the court,
asking leave to file a petition to COM
pei certain witnesses to testify rela-
tive to trade secrets, which he claimed
were involved in the case, such testi-
mony to be taken before the case came
lup.
W. H. Kenyon, Of New York, and j.
H. Hoffecker, Jr., local counsel for the
cleveland firm, protested on the ground
that such trade secrets were in no wise
connected with the present case. The
chemical solutions and the battery
plates used rby the Sipe & Sigler were
not the same as those used by the
complaining firm.
Mr.. HoffecSer stated that the case
would be an interesting and import
ant one, inasmuch as the case would
involve the examination of various
kinds OF storage batteries, and uh,
most delicate pieces of machinery in
the electrical. world. The patent is no
really in use at the present time by thu
Wilmington City Electric Company
but they are prepared to use it at any
thine
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
TgID TO SOY THs PEOBLEK
LEADERS FROM ALL OVER
TlHE sIATE I'm DOVER LAST
NIGHT.

TlHE s1ATE IN DovER LAST
NIGHT.
stam Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. March Party leaders from
all parts OF the state were here last
night endeavorng to solve the senator
ial problem, butt when they got
through the situation remained the
same. Regular Repabllcans declared
late last night that there was no pos
sgbity of the e.ection Of j. Edward
Addiczs, while Union Republicans
were equally positive that he would
win out before the end Of the week.
State Chairman Hugh c. Browne and
State Secretary william II. lHea,d rep
r-centsd the Regular Republican or
ganizatcn. The Union Republican or
ganization was represented by State
Chairman ]. Frank Al.ee and DR.. Calet
r. Layton.
There was some talk during the day
Of the Democrats Joining with The Reg
u4dl tll pllUaiNdlo d4u tAtttlH5 ArA1AN
Henry A. DUPONT. In fact, there were
certain prominent Democrats here whC
strongly urged such a course for The
purpose of putting new life in the Reg
ular Republican organization. Blu
their efforts were not attended by ap
parent results. President Of the Senate
salmons was away yesterday afternoon
and his absence gave rise to rumorl
OF a Regular Republican and Demo
lcratic deal
During the day the Union Republi
cans conferred in the State House par
ior and braced their lines.
The Regular Republicans served no
tice on them that they would vote 70
any acceptable Union Republican. bu
that Nfr Addicks would never receiv
their support. Some OF them priyatel
declared that the National Committe
did not advise the election of Mr.. Ad
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
HEAYY FIHE IMPOSED
.DUDGE BALL FrINES SAMUEL
FLOOD $50 FOR THROWING "A

JUDGE BALL FlINES SAMUEL
FLOOD $50 FOR THROWING "A
BRICK
AT last nights session Of Municipal
Court Judge Ban imposed fine of $50
and costs upon Samuel Flood for
throwing a brick at George Valentine.
Valentine is a negro of the old school
and testified that as he was riding out
Front street, near Van Buren, Sunady
afternoon a gang of young men COM
menced throwing stones at him. They
made it so warm for him that he was
compelled to get out of his wagon,
wihereupon Samuel Flood threw a brick
at him. The missile struck him on
the right shoulder and felled him to
the sidewalk.
while taking the oath Valentine held
the offending brick in one hand and
the BiIble in the other After hearing
the testimony, Judge Ball fined young
Flood $50 and the costs Of the prosecu-
tion as a warning to other members
Of the gang in that locality that the
law must be respected.
IA fine of $40 and costs was imposed
upon Addison Armstead, colored, for
an assault with a knife committed
upon Joseph Young last June.
Charles Beggs, charged with an as
sault upon. Alexander Salinski, was
dismissed.
The case CT Lewis Z. and Frank w.
Todd, charged with violating the city
ordinance relative to cleaning snow
from the sidewalks, was continued UNI
til tomorrow night.
AT this mornings session Of court
there were several familiar faces in
the dock. John, alias 'fBucl1y." Reed,
and John, alias Teddy" NIaguire were
each fined SO and costs for being
drunk. John Kirwin was dismissed on
charge Of drunkenness, and the case
OF Max Plummer, charged with ped
ding without a license. was contin-
ued until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
COUNTY TRPASURER'S RECEIPTS
AMOUNT OF TAXES RECEIVED
DURING TlHE MONTH JUST PAST

ANdOUNT OF TAXES RECEIVED
DURING THE MONTH JUST PAST
County Treasurer Rettew to-day re-
ceived the amount OF taxes collected
in the month OF february, 1899. from
the hundred collectors, as follows:
Christiana-County and poor. 1887
Sil2.64; 1898, s5S.4O; road. 1897, s56.O7
1S9s, s27.45.
Brandywine-County and poor, 1897
sss.c7 1895. si7247.
ST. Georges County and poor. 1898
siS.S7; road, 1898. S5.27.
M!a creek-county and poor, 1896,
Si754; road, 1896, s3293.
Pencader-Fr Collector OiRourke:
County and Poor, 1897, s157; 1898,
si7O9; road. 1897. "a cents; lS9s,
s2OS5. Fr.m Collector Bigger; County
and poor, 1895. s289.4i; road s1S4lS.
White Clay Creek County and poor,
1897. s5l .O3; 1898, si16.1ia; road, 1897,
s23 i3; 1898. S36.65.
Appoquinimlnl-C9unty and poor,
1896, sll.2l; 1893, S2O24; road. 1896,
$500; 1898, sS13.
B.acldbird-County and Poor, 1896,
s29.49; 1897. 1883; road, 1896 sisS6;
1897. S726.
Wlimington-C County and poor, 1897
s3Gl.32; 1898, s50l.SO.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
THE THIRD LECTURE GIVEN
w. HUDSON SHAW AT THE NBW-

w. HUDSON SHAW AT THE NBW-
CENTURY CLUB LAST NIGHT.
The third OF the lectures on Rome
in the Middle Ages" was delivered at
the New-Century Club building last
night by w. Hudson Shaw. He took
for his subject Rome and the Renais-
sance." The Illustrations were very
fine, especially thcse showing the va
rsous works Of art. He said that es-
sential.y the renaissance was a revolt
against medievalism, and read a num-
Der OF extracts showing the terrible
conditions that existed under Alexan-
der vi.
He next spoke Ct Julius II, who was
at heart warrior prince, and never
happier than at the head of his troops,
He was almost respectable in morals
compared with his predecessors. He
was also a lover and patron OF art
and the patron OF Michael Angelo.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
ANOTHER SNOW STORM.
STARTED REMARKABLY LIKE THE
BLIZZARD OF LAST MONTH.

WORK STCFFED IN SHIPYARDs
AND CARPENTERS SEEK SHELL
TERRA BIG CEnANGE FRoM YES
TERDAY.
Great was the surprise when persons
awoke this morning to find the ground
with snow, and the flakes still
falling with a determination which
boded another blizzard.
Yesterday was an ideal Spring day,
but towards evening it became much
cooler, yet snow was scarcely dreamed
Of The storm started in much the
same manner as did the recent one
which caused so much Inconvenience
and delay to traffic. Many persons
Thought that Spring had fairly begun,
and had made preparations pertaining
to the same.
Few persons were On the street this
morning, only those who were com
pel.ed to be out. The wind blew the
snow in ali directions, and it beat in
disagreeable manner in ones face.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany had its sweeper out keeping the
tracks clear of the snow.
More snow has fallen this Winter in
this vicinity than for several years
past.
Outside work and operations in ship
yards have practically been suspended,
as the men cannot stand working with
beating snow in their faces.
In consequence Of the storm most OF
the trains on the P, w. & b. and B.
& o. railroads are from a half to an
hour late. Engineers have to take ex-
ira precaution this kind Of weather.
The snow is melting very rapidly,
which makes walking miserable The
mud and slush are deep. and in some
places the crossings are almost inn
passable.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
LOCAL FEWS EOTES

The J. Morton Poole Company
shipped a carload Of castings to the
Er.lo5 and Jones Company this morn
ire.
"A musicale viii be given at West
Presbyterian Church on Friday even
ing. March H.
The firm OF Walker & Townsend
attorneys. moved their office to-day
from No. 9l5 to No. SIG Market street.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
poslt Company, receivers OF the Chris
tiana River Improvement Company,
will se-G sixty-one houses on the four
toenth Of this month.
The wilmington branch Of the In
telGational Association Of Machinists
gave an enjoyable smoker in German
Han last night.
The employees of the Wilmington
and Northern railroad in this city
have received invitations to join The
Philadelphia and Reading Relief Asso-
citation.
Edward Wardel shot Wild goose
Weighing fourteen. pounds, yesterday
in the vicinity Of Fort Delaware.
The board Of trustees Of the Teach
ers' Mutual Beneficial Association will
be held on Friday evening, March 10
at O'Clock
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society. of Union NJ. E. Church, viii
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs. e
p. Potter. No. 1912 West Sixth street.
Board of Education committees me
last night and transacted routine bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths we're reported
at the Board of Health office this
morning: Charles T. Reynolds, aged
Al years, of carcinoma; John Bott,
aged 6S years, Of pulmonary conges-
tion; Elizabeth Jane Clark, aged 6S
years, of septicaemia; BERTHE Bran
mock, aged 2S years, Of septicaemia;
Rachel Stevens. aged So years. Of apo
plexy; Annie NJ. Callahan, aged 81
years, Of rheumatism OF the heart.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
HANOVER EvANGELIsTIC MEET
TNGS.

Rev. Albert 10. Stuart, of Philadel-
phia, will address the meeting at Han
over Church this evening at 7.45
o'ccock. A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public. These meetings
are proving to be very interesting. and
dt is hoped that a large number of peo-
pie will attend the remaining services
Ushers are in attendance to see that
everyone is seated. A chorus choir
will lead the singing.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

At this mornings session Of Superior
Court the time was occupied with hear
ing arguments upon a motion to non
suit made by Messrs. Byrne and Hof-
fecl1er. representing the defendant in
THE case OF the Fidelity Mutual Fire
Company vs. John A. Len
gel No decision upon the motion had
been rendered BY the court at
O'Clock. the hour Of the noon recess
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
rHlNnsn INspEUroR ppAp.

Rcss T. Pennington, the weM-knlwn
Chinese inspector, died suddenly last
night at $50 o'clock Of pertonits. az
his home, NO. 96i5 York road, Balti-
more. DIR. Pennington had under his
jurisdiction al the Chinese In Balti-
more, Virginia, West Virginia, De.a-
ware and the District OF Columbia In
Baltimore he recognized every China
man he met and could call his name.
He rendered valuable serviee to the
government in cases where Chinese
were concerned. lie was appointed five
years ago.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
DIAMOND COUNCIL REMEMBERED

At its meeting last evening, Diamond
Council, No. 5, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, was
presented with a handsome gavel,
made from two spokes taken from the
steering wheel Of the battleship Maine
on january 1, 1899, by Captain ]. H.
Shepherd, Ct the schooner Arthur Nc
Ardle, a member of the council. On a
silver plate on the gavel are inscribed
the words Diamond Council, No. 5,
Jr. o. u. "A. M" On behalf Of Captain
shepherd. George Taylor made the pre-
sentation speech, which was responded
to on the part of the council by State
Councillor ]. N. Anderson. The gavel
was made by Colonel w. ]. Downey, OF
Eureka Council, No. 1.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
OvpR THE NEW ROAD.

General Manager Fox, OF the VIII
mington City Railway Company, in
company with other officials Of the
road, took a "trip to Chester yesterday
over the new line. The road was found
to be in good condition.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
nLIrlIEp ClFFrunRs.

1he LIBERTY Fire Company held its
regular monthly meeting last night, at
which there was large attendance OF
mombers, and many matters OF interest
to the company ware discussed. Before
adj urnment the following officers for
The ensuing year were elected: Presi-
DENT, Hugh j. Wallace; vice-presidsnt.
Frank Platt; financial and recording
secretary, Michael Cannon; treasurer,
John May; board OF trustees, John p.
Welsh, Hugh J.. Wallace, Simon S. Mo-
ran, Michael II. Grant and James IT.
MclIugh; directors. John p. Welsh, II,
J. Wallace. Michael S. Cannon, Mark
Fahey Leonard vogie, Thomas Nor
row and William T. Lowis; fire re-
corder J. p. Welsh; investigating conn
mittee, ]. p. Welsh, Henry c. Roller
Joshma Pyle; engineer John Y. Bunt-
ing; driver, James Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
nnRIvnN nInrn

Cur crusade against spurious butter
has about driven that article out of the
market Use A. & p. E.gln Creamery
made from pure cream. Price This
week, 23c. Sod only tN The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. SIS
Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
cYcIE SHOW OPENED.

Mayor McLear and H. G. Knowles
made the opening addresses at the
Cycle Show, Tenth and Orange streets.
last night. 1t was also to be ladies
night. As an especial inducement wac
made to them II assured the large at
tendance of them at the opening.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
THE STEAMER NANTucKEr.

1t is expected that the new steamship
Nantucket, which is being built for the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Of Baltimore, by the Harlan
and Hollinlgsworth Company will be-
launched On March 16, at p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
nRAnrITRIED ms 10.

Robert Barnett a plumber, residing
at Coatesville, had his .eg 'fractured
while there yesterday. He was brought
to this city and taken to the Della
ware II Hspital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07

dicks, and that, even If It were to do
such thing, they would not obey its
mandate, az they are determined to
force a valcancy rather than elect Mr..
Addlcks.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A horse shoer and general
tobber; steady work. Apply In person.
X. S. CHANDLER, Hockessin, Del.
ACTIVE and trusted person to work
for US locally: liberal salary guaranteed,
good chance for advancement; no capital
required. For fun Information address
shepp Company. l03i-lO33 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
RuY YoI1R TEAs AT LYNCH's.

Our Soc. 6Oc. and soc. Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor. You get
quality and no prizes. Same goods at
either store, northeast corner Madison
and Fourth streets; southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract fer making alterations
to the Washington Fire Companys en-
CINE housewas awarded to H. Greenwat
G. Son last night
Evening journal., 1899-03-07
NERnrcr RENDERED.

An inquest was held last might by
Coroner Vandever on the body Of b.
Frank Walks, who was drowned in the
Christiana January IA. The jury rem
dered a verdict of accidental death.