davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
PRINT WORKS COMBINE.
II VIII pae Capital Of $3,OOOOOO Mr.. Dun.
nell Says Il viii Be Better For All Concerned

There is a great deal of interest i'm the
combine of big cloth printing establish
ments. The consolidation comprises
the extensive cloth printing works of
the Dunnell manufacturing company
of Pawtucket, the Norwich bleaching
and dyeing company of Norwich, and
the Reid c2d Barry company of Pas
safe n. j.
The capital OF the combined factories
IS $4,000 900. and the deal has been quiet
~ in process for a year or more The
ofhcial board Of the new company
which, will be known as the United
states finishing company, will be elect
ed from the executive bodies of the
three concerns, and IL is quite certain
that President William w Dunnell of
the Pawtucket company will be at the
mead OF the combination
The different concerns are of equal
capacity, and they have been competi-
tors in their particular line. BY the
consolidation "A large saving is looked
FOR, with ultimately lower prices for
printing and better wages to hundreds
or operatives. In an interview last
night William w. Dunnell confirmed
the report of the amalgamation, and
said II was sure TO be a good thing for
all concerned. He said the news got
out little premature, but that the
was assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
STANDING COMMITTEES.

redentials-William Il. Huntington
No. "a; Seth NJ. Albro. No. "A; Edward
Il. Robinson, No. 81.
Returns-W liam II. Kilton, No. %;
William Il. NJ. Little, No. Is; Samuel l..
Carpenter, No. "a
Cnfn shed Business-Eugen II. Lin
coin, No. is; Herbert r. Perkins, No.
"a; Lewis II. Beckford, No. l.
Finance-Charles l.. Kenyon, No. .;
John Cochcroft, No. s; Thomas B.
James No. 22.
Correspondence-Arc c. Thomp-
son, No Z; George r.. Gardner, No. 80
George w. Patterson, No. II.
Petitions-GcOrge l.. Arnold, No. 13;
Hollis NJ Coombs, No. 80; Alex. Mcm-
tosh, No. 10.
Appeals-William II. Dutemple, No.
,; William II. Sweetland. No. 9: Adon-
Grain j. Cushing No. As; Charles NJ.
Tyler, No. %; Lindsay Anderson. No 3.
Laws Of Subordlnates-J. Il. c. Farm
ham, No. %; Isaac II. Southwickk, Jr.,
No. 3; Louis w. Clarke, No 45.
Printing William III. II. Mosly, No.
2; James *. Trask, No. 20; Daniel w.
Gladding. No 6.
state of the Order-George III. Olney.
No. Ia: Peter j. Trumpler No. 3; Lester
;. Hill, No. a J. Milton Payne. No. s."
Allen 6. Griffith. No 40.
Dues and Benefits-William III. Good
ale. No. 10: George w. Davis. No. 4:
Manning Wood, No. So Everett H.
Drake. No. g.
Degree of Rebkah-John NJ Battey.
No. 8: Henry q. Martin No. -: Thos.
NJ. Holden No. TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.


The mortgage held by Mrs. George
~. Corliss and Miss NJ. l.. Corliss on
the Corliss steam Engine company's
plant was cancelled on the city Han
records yesterday Another deed was
placed on the records from the Corhss
steam Engine company to Henry IL.
Barker trustee of the bondholdcrs. The
consideration OF this deed. which is i'm
the nature of a mortgage. is $500 600.
me meaning OF these transactions is
mat the Hoadlcy syndicate has already
put up 100000 ON the purchase OF tbe
works, and the mortgage on the plant
has been reduced the amount last
named. This would seem To be good
proof that the good things promised
Will be realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
THE REPORT
IS UNFAIR.
Mr.. Perkins Sends Statement
to Board Of Aldermen.
GREAT INJUSTICE DONE HIM.
Nh. Reynolds Tries 10 Have The Office Of
Inspector Declared Vacant
HIS RESOLUTION LAID ON THE TABLE. |
Assessor Of Taxes and Sureyu Of lumtsr
Elected in Joint Convention Resolution For
Authority 10 Hire $4,000 Passed.
Nh. Reynolds Tries 10 Have The Office Of
Inspector Declared Vacant
HIS RESOLUTION LAID ON THE TABLE.

Both branches OF the CHy Council
met last evening, mainly for the pur-
pose OF electing an assessor of taxes
ana a surveyor OF lumber i'm Joint con-
NeEuon. and Messrs. Arlington and
Carpenter were re-elected. In the Board
OF Aldermen there was some talk over
the milk question, and an effort was
made 10 declare the office of Inspector
vacant but this measure was laid on
the table. \ resolution TO apply to the
General Assembly for authority to hire
$4,000 for evening schools to be paid
OUT of the taxes 10 be collected next
october, was passed by both branches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
As A SEPARATE Department.
Probability That The Detective Force Of The Ciy
Will Soon Be Rscrganled

There is to be detective burenu I'm
connection with the police department.
II certain plans that Chief Baker has
under consideration materialize. De-
tectives in the employ of the city the
chief does not think have a standing
commensurate with the Importance of
their work When there was n good
deal of trouble with law breakers under
MAYOR Oiney's administration Mr..
Parker was made chief of detectives.
but the title has been considered an
honorary one only FOR some time. Mr..
Parker has. however. been at tho hend
of the detective department as the class
in which several officers work IS COM
monty called. There VIII probably be
two new men assigned To detective
work and department formally es-
tablished, with Mr. Parker at its head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
FREEZING AND STARVING.
Negroes Brought From Alabama 10 vrder, H..
Nov in a piabe Plight.

ST. Louis. Feb. THE negroes whose
importation from Alabama caused the
battle at Nirdcn. Ill.. few months ago.
in which several miners were killed. are
freezing and starving I'm graders
camp ON the Mobile and Ohio railroad
near Cahokia. There condition is so
desperate that at meeting of the ~
Clair county board OF supervisors. &.
w. Droi.~of Cahukia asked that relief
be extended by the county. t-raccus-
toned as they were To cold weather and
very thinly clad their condition is piti-
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
A CA RID

We. The undersigned, agree to refund tho
money ON tuy cent bottle Of Greene.
Warranted SNrup of Tar d 40 fnu. 10 cure
your cough co cuid. We also guarantee. "A
twenty .nvc cent bottle To prove satisfactory
or no pay
Handing Handing ~ Weybosset Street
W Handing. q Nurth Main street
". 90 liluuding. ~ Mp.tmin-ter street
w. I'nncL u, 80 N,e'niiuster street.
hcinuni smith n Co, ~ Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"The Village Postmaster"
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-Contin
Gus performance.
STAR THEATRE--"The Tarrytown
Widow"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Gay
Masqueraders
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The yaude-
vile Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

Deputies for Rebekah Lodges No.
-, Elizabeth Nj. Mowry, No. 25-l ., IA;
No. -, Eta Battey, No. 15-7, S. 22
No. 20, Cora h.. Lincoln. No. 22-15. %,
80; No. 20. Adria Doughty, No. 7-3. 20.
2S; No. q, May IL. Leach. No %, 10,
20 No. rs, Annie III. Faulkner, No. 12-
O. ~; No. 20, Annie Il. Wales No. 20
4, 20; No. 80. Salina NJ Burdick, No. 10
10. IL; No. 81, Mary 5. j. True. No. 2S--
10, 23 No. 81 Emma Il. Spencer. No. rs
is, "a; No. 80, Charlotte l.. Graham.
No. 2l-2l; No. 81, Margaret Patterson,
No. IL IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

George w. Miller No. 1910. 2S; No.
10. Archie G. Thompson, No. III; No.
III, Sumner Mowry, No. 47-S6, AZ; No.
II, Fremont Nye. No. 3S-3S. 43; No. l3,
ward IL. Payson, No. ll-s1, q; No. -.
William j. Fish, No. 13-6, 10; No. 10.
George w. Patterson, No. 32-l7, 50; No.
IL, Owen ID. G. Manchester, No. $50.
Al; No. 49, Lorin Wightman. No. 42-i1,
49, No. 20, Ernest L. Crandall No. Ii
u, l6; No. n. William II. Stewart. No.
S5-S3; No. 22, ELI Sprague, No. 26-2G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
~ EW SLETS S.

For rather more than thirty years
rour Uncle's been ashore.
And Stars and Stripes have absent beer
Where often seen before.
But soon our ships, just as of old,
viii every sea explore,
Our Uncle Sans
a sailor once again.
The yellow Sea, the Red the Black.
The China and the White
Shall often see the Flag that flew
Der Santiago's fight;
And all the nations of the earth
Shall learn--and learn Alright
That Uncle Sans
A sailor once again.
AND though he's been so long ashore
He's quite at home at sea:
And quite as quick To trade as fight
He'll surely prove 10 be.
LET cargo follow cruisers close
All round the world" say we.
Now Uncle Sans
\ saiIor once again"
N v gup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
EDWARD {. BANNERS,
Proprietor
New York Optical Association,
IS Westminster Street,
Providence, X. I.

fhave reduced the price of my regular $500
eyeglasses and spectHces To sIOO, this offer
Tor 40 days. For the n ~ 10 days / will ex.
amino eyes Tree of charge. When | say ex-
anime eyes fr"c mean "A thorough aud az.
curate examination of each eye separately
ana satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision il i'm.
pared on how many oculists and opticians
nave gwen your case up, viii guarantee TO
Improve your vision providing there ~ any
vision left.
Astiglnsttsm and all errors OF refraction
scientifically corrected. If you are troubled
with headaches or your vision hlurs. IL you
see dounle objects, III you are nervous aud
foigetful, y n should be sure to call at my
store AMI have your eyes thoroughly and ac
cIrately examined. Remember this offer
for ~ days. am going TO sell my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectaries for slOO
They are the best quality lenses that are
manufactured
call AT my store Will be suffcient guar.
nntee that mean just what ] say. Don't
forget the name Und number, for I am the
man that broke the price on g;asscs In New
hork, Providence an Boston, and as Hll sue.
ccssfdi business men are inflated, am no
exception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
THE WEATHER
FaIf Tonight and Wednesday, Except Snow To-
night on the Coast

Washington, Feb. For New Eng
land-Fair tonight and Wednesday ex-
cept snow tonight near the coasts;
fresh northerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
Remarkable Success.

Our b. NJ c. Flour has with such favor as we meyer
dared TO expect when decided go flour business
ought not to surprise us however quite certa that
II as good flour is made i'll the country still we sell
cheap Don't you think now would be good time to buv
a barrel OF flour before it goes any higher
Wheat has advanced and flour advancing with it and
most dealers have already taken advantage the advance
Try the b. NJ c.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
FUNERALS TO-DAY
FIVE RESIDENTS OF WILMINGTON
LAID TO THEIR FINAL REST.


The funeral OF Edward Tatnall Bel
lah. aged SO years, who died at his late
residence, No. PIT West street, on Mon
day last. took place at 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon from the aforesaid residence.
Rev. w. +. Lewis, pastor of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, offered
prayer and made an address. Mem
bers of the Friends Westinghouse, at
Fourth and Vests streets, of which Mr.
Bellah was also q member, then took
charge of the ceremonies and several
addresses were made. The pall-bearers
were Albert w. Smith, Edward Belts.
Mark NJ. Cleayer and John II. Dandy.
Interment was private
The remains of Irene II. Dance, aged
years and 3 months, the only child OF
Harry c. and Clara Dance, who died Ia
Philadelphia on Monday last, were In
TERED at Lombardy Cemetery at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home of her
grandparents, az Seventh and Pine
streets,
Anthony McGarvey, who died at his
late home, at DuPont's Banks, on sun
day last, in the 56th year of his age,
was buried at o'clock this afternoon.
lnterment was made at Greenhill
Cemetery.
Interment of the remains of the Will
liam Brannan, aged IS years, was
made at Lombardy Cemetery this af-
ternOOn.
The funeral Of John c. Robinson,
who died on Sunday last, took place
from No. 100 West Eighth street, this
afternoon. Interment was mada st
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
WORK OF COMMISSIONERS.

The charges against Officer England.
charged with cruelty to a prisoner, and
Officer McAteer. sleeping on duty,
were heard by the Police Commission
at its last meeting, but action was de-
ferred in each case. Bishop Coleman
and Mrs. Lafayette Marks appeared be-
fore the board in behalf of the Girls
Industrial School. The school requests
girls under age who are found in an in
tOxicated condition in the city. The
commissioners were unable to take any
action in the matter as the court dis
poses of all such cases. Rufus A. Han
cock, formerly an employe of the Dia-
mond State Iron Works, was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Officer Harry Massey.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
WOULD BE A YACHTsMAN.
ATTORNEY BYRNE BIDS
ON VESSEL SOLD BY MARSHAL
SHORT.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BYRNE BIDS
ON VESSEL SOLD BY MARSHAL
SHORT.
William Michael Byrne, United States
district attorney. has come out in a
new role. and to-day enteavored to
purchase a vessel which. he claims,
would equal Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht. Shamrock
According 20 advertisement. United
States Marshal Short this morning sold
the oyster schooner Mason w. Shee-
han, which was recently ibeled at
Bowers Beach for a wage claim of S24
The sale took place on the steps of the
Federal Building at IL o'clock, William
Hul1ill being auctioneer.
The bidding was opened by Mr..
Bryne, who called out $50 as a starter.
and from that time until the vessel
was sold for Sl75 to George w. Flach
of Bowers Beach. the contest between
the district attorney and Mr.. Flach
was a spirited one IL is said that the
amount realized will not cover the
claim and costs, which amount TO
about $500.
When asked who he was bidding for
Mr.. Byrne replied "Oh, l can own a
yacht as well as Sir Thomas Upton, /
guess. The schooner will be used as
a pleasure boat by the purchaser.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
REPORTERS EXCLUDED FROM
BAY STATE GAS COMPANY
HEARING.

AIAAAAAAANAfa
Another secret hearing In the case of
Edwards. ct al. VS.. Bay State Gas Com
pany was held before United States
Commissioner Smith in the Federal
building this morning.
At the beginning OF the hearing sew
eral reporters We're admitted. but be-
fore the proceedings we're fairly under
way. they were requested to retire by
Mr. Smith, at the suggestion of II. II.
Ward. counsel for the company. al
though Henry Major, of New York,
the plaintiffs, made no OBJ
lection to the presence of newspaper
men.
Treasurer Miller, of the Bay State
Gas Company was present and ready 20
testify, but was not put upon the stand
owing TO an argument raised by Mr.
Ward to the effect thai "a previous
hearing questions not relating 60 the
bill were asked. and requested Com
missioner Smith to make reference TO
the circuit court TO exclude
certain evidence. AZ this juno
ture reporters were requested 20 re-
tire.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Henry Major and c. Godfrey Patterson
Of New York. while II. II. Ward, OF
this city. and G. L. Crawford. of New
York, appeared for the defendant com
.pauy
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
NEW RAILWAY LINES
CITY RAILWAY COM
PANY PROPOSES TO EXTEND ITS
LINES.

PAN1 PROPOSES III EAIEND lis
LINES.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany will begin the laying of tracks
on Spruce street as soon as the Winter
season is over The Front street line,
which now runs down Front to French,
thence to Fourth and stops at a point
near Fourth and Spruce streets, will
continue along Spruce to Eleventh and
there stop.
The Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Company advocates look upon
the Monroe street extension as an ad-
ditional hindrance to their company
coming in Sixth street in the event
that the privilege of laying tracks is
granted by the Street and Sewer De-
partment. The running of cars down
Union street from Eighth to Lancaster
avenue is also regarded as a scheme to
prevent the new line from crossing
Union street. Should an attempt be
made it is stated that the probable re-
suit will be the serving OF an iniunc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
PERMITs IssEED.

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
issued the following permits: To w.
II. Greenwalt & Sons. to erect six
dwellings at the northeast corner Of
Conrad and Union streets, to cost sl,150
each; to same. for the erection Of a
stable ut the rear Of the northwest
corner of Ninth and Jackson streets,
to cost 81 800; to Alfred Downward, to
build a bow window at the residence
No 81 West Twelfth street; to Thomas
|Samworth. for addition and alterations
to No. 1872 West Fourth street, to cost
500.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
STREET AND SEWER DIRECTORS
WILL HEAR ARGUMENT IN
TROLLEY FIGHT.

1 i.
At o'clock this afternoon the
Street and Sewer directors will meet in
special session and listen to the pros
and cons of the various railway COM
panies for the franchise of West Sixth
street.
William S. Hilles will appear for
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs railway. Willard Salisbury
will represent the Wilmington City
railway. and William II. Heald will ap-
pear for the Wilmington Traction Com
pany.
Besides these Hon. l.. Irving Handy
will be present in the interest of those
residents OF West Ninth street. who
Oppose the use OF that street for rail-
way purposes. A petition will also be
presented from teamsters and drivers
in general, protesting against the use
OF either West Sixth or West Ninth
streets by any company.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has in hand a petition signed by
nearly 1000 people requesting that the
"old company" be given the right Of
way on West Sixth street. This will
be handed to the directors this after
noon.
AS Judge Spruance has passed upon
the proposed charter of the Whining
ton Traction Company that corporation
is now on a footing to enter the fight
in earnest
The directors will take no action in
the matter Of granting a franchise to
any company to-day, but at the regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday next final ac-
tion will be taken. It has been stated
on good authority that the use OF West
Sixth street viii be granted to the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
INCREASE OF PENSION.

Colonel John Wainwright has Sc
cured an Increase Of pension for James
Mahan. Of Newport, Del, late Of Com
pany &. Second Delaware Volunteers,
as follows: s266 a month from June
10. 1864; So a month from April 30,
1870; SS a month from July 10, 1875;
S12 a month from October 10, 1892; Sl4
a month from March %, 1898.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
RECEIVED A SHOCK.

Frederick Stradner, Of No. S19 West
Sixth street, employed as a gallery boy
in the electric light station, was Sc
verely shocked at the electric light
plant last night by coming in contact
with two wires. Stradner was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital by the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
FUNERAL OF BERNARD BONNER
ONE OF THE LARGEST TO TAME
PLACE RECENTLY.

The funeral Of Bernard Bonner who
died on Saturday last. took place from
his late residence. southswest corner OF
Fifth and Spruce streets, at o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Bonner had only been III for
about a week previous 90 his death.
which resulted from blood poisoning,
caused by an old wound. He was a vet
eran of the civil war, having received
a bullet wound in his foot while In ser
vice. IL had caused him some trouble
during the ensuing years. but he had
not been alarmed, as he did not think
that il would result seriously.
The funeral was one Of the largest
seen in Wilmington for some time,
there being eighty coaches I'm line, as
well as the Wilmington Lodge OF
Knights of ST. Lawrence, which was
headed by Hyatt's Band
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
a PLrAsANr eNIaHr orr. =.

Members of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club held an entertainment, which they
termed a Night on" at their club
house last night The early part OF the
evening was pleasantly spent in a so
cial way, followed by7a musical pro-
gram. Tonight the pool tournament
of the club will begin. Sixty entries
have been made.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
BARREL MEN TAKEN OFF

Street Commissioner Piersen has re-
moved the barrel men who have been
engaged in cleaning city streets and re-
placed them by three teams in each OF
the four supervisors districts. This
was made necessary by the heavy fail
Of leaves at this period of the year.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
COMPLAIN OF sMOKERs,

Complaints are being made by the
patrons Of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, OF the men who congre-
gate on the rear platform OF the cars
and not only make it difficult to get
on and of the cars, but permeate the
car with tobacco smoke, which they
claim is very annoying
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
WILL BUY IRON PIPE
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
TO ORDER TWENTY-FIVE TONS.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Water
Commission it was decided to purchase
twenty-five tons of twelve-inch iron
water pipes, to be stored for use during
the Winter.
The cost of the new material will be
S29 per ton. The indications are that
prices viii go up. The balance in bank
was reported to be SS5,O52.39, and the
weekly payroll of S1,176.54 was passed.
Several applications for new water
services in houses were granted.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
ON HIS VACATION.

Night-caller John Finley. of the Del
aware division of the p, w. & B. Rail
road Company, is filling the position
Of his brother, Thomas Finley, day
caller, who left yesterday for a two
weeks vacation to Washington and
other Southern points.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
LEGISLATORS REUNION.
FORTY MEMBERS AND GUESTS
GO ON THE TRIP.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEFT FOR OLD
POINT COMFORT THIS MORNING
BEARING A LARGER PARTY
THAN WAS EXPECTED.

The reunion Of the legislators of the
memorable 1899 General Assembly Is
more of a success than was antioi-
pated. The special train over the
Delaware division, left the p, W. & B..
station at 8 o'clock, bound for Old
Point Comfort with about forty mem
bers of the Legislature and invited
guests aboard. The trip will be to Nor
folk, where the party will arrive this
afternoon, and where a royal enter
tainment will be extended by the Nor
folk people.
On the trip down the state the train
stopped at stations designated by the
committee of arrangements to take on
members or invited guests. The first
stop was at New Castle.
The train was composed of two
coaches and a combination car. Among
the party were Representatives Burns
DOnahOe DennisOn, George F'rizzelli
Senators Blakely, John Pyle and Bra
sure, Victor Ullmann, Harry J.
Stoeckle, George Garrett. Levy Court
Commissioners Jchn Mynn, John J.
Gallagher, w A. Scott and H. NJ
White, Samuel Dennison, c. c. Hop
kins, John 7. Dickey, owen Everett
Benjamin Johnson, Thomas McHugh
Eugene NJ Sayers, Frank A. McClos-
key, Thomas Lewis, Samuel S. Adams
Jr., Edwin c. Clark and Sheriff John l.
Taylor. The Temple Quartet, composed
OF James II. Harbert, ]. Frank Ayres
A. Muhlhausen and Frank II. Mason
accompanied the party. and Will render
vocal selections on the trip. A. c. Bart
lett, an elOcutiOnist, will keep tn,
party merry with his recitations.
The party will return to Wilmington
on Saturday, arriving as the secOnC
section OF train No. "a, due shortly af
ter O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
cHALFANT.s NEW PICTURE.

J. d. Chalfant. the artist. has just
completed a picture which will be on
exhibition in his studio for three days,
beginning tomorrow. 1t is a study of
a cobblers shop. and those who have
seen it say that it is the artists mas
terpiece. Ii will be exhibited IN New
York
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
ORPHANS COURT.
PETITIONS FILED AND ALLOWED.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

Judge Spruance presided at the Or
phans' Court session this morning. The
petition of John T. Dickey, executor
of Lizzie Malone, of the sale of real
estate and payment Of claims presented
by j. Harvey Whiteman, was ap-
proved.
Robert Pennington presented the pc
tition Of Annie Mulrooney for an cleo
ton under the will of her late husband
i'm lieu of dover. lt was allowed.
Harry Emmons was appointed trus-
tee for certain real estate of Alexander
Mcdonald, deceased, in partition pro-
.ceedings.