davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
AGAINST BOSTON COMPANY.

j. EDWARD ADDICKs FILES FOUR
BILLS IN EQUITY IN MAssA-
CHUSETTS COURTS.
]. Edward Addicks, through his
counsel, J. H. Warner, Of New York.
fled in the United States Court in Bos-
ton yesterday four bills in equity
against the Boston Gas Light Company
and allied companies, asking for an in
junction restraining the defendants
from carrying out the contracts be-
tween them and the Massachusetts
Pipe Line Company, under which the
latter is to supply the former with all
its gas for the next fifty years at 20
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
Mr.. Addicks alleges that the contract
is fraudulent and illegal. and asks that
it be declared null and void
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
NEW BUG DISCOVERED.
IT INVADED MRS BARBARA
MANz'S PREMISES AND WAS
CAPTURED AND KITTED

IT INVADED MRS. BARBARA
MANz'S PREMISES AND WAS
CAPTURED AND KILLED.
A new insect of unknown species has
invaded Wilmington, one Of which is
in the possession of Mrs. Barbara
Manz, of No. 300 Adams street.
As Mrs. Manz was sitting in the yard
adjoining her house one evening the
fore part of the week she was startled
by the appearance of a strange insect,
which flew directly at her. She fled
in terror into the house. and the in
vader was knocked down and pinned to
a post by one of the men present at the
time.
The bug is peculiar one, and its
like has never been seen in Whining
ton before. 1t is almost as large as a
bat and measured nearly six inches
from tip to tip Of its wings 1t has a
Igrayish brown body about three inches
long, and from its head protrude two
horns about one and half inches
long and sharp as needles. Many who
have seen the insect are at loss to ac-
count for its species.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
NO APPOINTMENT YET.

MR.. DOUD'S SUCCESSOR IN ELEC-
TION BOARD NOT YET NAMED
BY GOVERNOR.
Up to the present time Governor
Tunnel has not yet named a successor
to Thomas c. Doud in the Department
of Elections.
The governors failure thus far to ap-
point is said to be due to the absence
from the state capital of Secretary OF
State Hughes, who has been on his va
cation, but will return tomorrow.
The consensus of opinion OF Dover
politicians, as well as those Of this city,
seems to be that no appointment will
be made before Thursday next, which
day Governor Tunnel goes to Dover to
transact state business.
It is generally conceded that Colo
mel A. d. Chaytor will be the man
named.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
LITE SOCIAL. NEWS

Miss Nita Patterson is visiting rela-
tives near West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Howell S. England and chill
dren have gone to Providence, r. ].
William S. Prickett is spending a
day or two with his family at Fagg' S
Manor, Pa.
Dr. Joseph H. Chandler, of Centre
Vile. has gone to Piedmont, w. Va, 70
join his wife, who is visiting Mrs.
James Luke.
Thomas +. Bayard, Jr.. Of New York
is visiting friends in this city.
Norman W. Huxley is spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
Arthur ". Chambers left this morn
ing for a weeks cruise on the Chesa-
peake bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer are visit
ing in Georgetown.
Ex-Councilman Zebley attended the
one hundredth anniversary of For.
woods School in Brandywine hundred
Thursday. Mr.. Zebley received his
early education at the old schoolhouse
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4, 1. A.
of NJ, will give a picnic at Bavarian
Park on Labor Day, September A.
The y. NJ. c. A. reception commit
tee will meet on Wednesday evening
next to perfect the arrangements for a
reception and gymnastic exhibition.
Harry Murphy and William Edger-
ton, of Bound Brook, n. j., were guests
Of Deputy Sheriff Francis S. Bradley
yesterday.
Leslie Cooling, who is employed
at a Market street grocery store, cut
the end of his left thumb OFF above the
nail, while shaving beef this morning.
The coal wagon Of c. r. Melchoir
broke down at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets yesterday.
-Fontaine lie Maistre, chemist for
the Wilmington Malleable Iron Com
pany, has resigned, and accepted a po-
sition with the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany.
Extensive alterations are being
made to the Middletown station on the
Delaware road.
Next Wednesday. a Democratic
meeting will be held at Woodland
Beach.
Work on the new warehouse Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company is
being pushed rapidly
The Wilmington Christian Endea-
vor Union will attend a rally at Len
ape Park. given by the Chester County
Union, on Thursday next.
The union campmesting now be-
ing held near Union Park will be con-
tinued for two weeks.
Edward Griffin. an employe Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
had his eye ball lacerated yesterday
by being struck by flying rivet
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
HEAT, DUST AND MUST

NON-ACTION OF THE COURT
HOUSE CLOCKS STRIKER PUT
THE JOKE ON CLARIS
The joke Is ON Recorder Of Deeds
Clark. Yesterday afternoon his daugh-
ter and three girl friends from Clay
mont visited the Court House in com
pany with Lindsey Curtis, Of Newark.
They were shown over the building by
the recorder, who finally, at 3.45, took
them up in the tower TO hear the clock
strike at short range. II was insufera-
bly, hot, and close up there, but the
party stood 1t for half an hour. Then
they came down and the recorder re-
marked to some OF his subordinates.
I'VE waited as long as we could, but
the clock hasn't struck yet
Il guess not" answered one OF the
clerks. 1T hasn't been running for
two or three days"
This information paralyzed the
members OF the party, who had been
waiting. amid heat, dust and must. for
thirty minutes to hear the thing go off,
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
QUEER CASE DISMISSED
Mrs. Nellie Atkins Charges
John Spath With Assault.
MUCH CONFLICTING TEsTIMoNY

MRS. ATKINS TESTIFIED THAT
THE ASSAULT WAS UNPRo-
vOKED, BUT WITNESSES FOR
THE DEFENDANT CLAIMED wO-
MAN WAS AGGREssOR.
In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Ball disposed OF three cases.
Mrs. Nellie Atkins brought suit
against John Spath for assault and bat
terry, charging him with striking and
kicking her. The assault took place on
Lord street last Thursday.
The first witness was Nellie Atkins,
who made a statement OF the case,
saying that on the 18th of last March
Spath was drunk for a week and
abused her every time they met on
the street, but her husband advised her
not to have him arrested, as they were
friends and worked togeMer. On last
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Atkins said
she had gone for kettle OF beer and
was returning home, when she met
spath, who was drunk. She tried to
avoid him, but he stepped directly be-
fore her, first striking. then kicking
her.
Alexander Atkins, the plaintiffs
husband, testified that on the 18th OF
last March spath was drunk and
abused his wife. but he did not SEQ the
afIair on Thursday, as he was at work.
The next witness called was Robert
Dunlap, the defendants brother-in-
law. who said that he saw Spath strike
Mrs. Atkins. but heard no words be-
tween them
The testimony OF Lydia Pyle brought
new features into the case. She said
that spath was walking up Lord street
when he was accosted by Mrs. Atkins
who had a kettle Of beer in her hand
She Oydia Pyle) heard Mrs. Atkins
call him a Dutch son-of-a-b-, and
dared him to hit her. He paid no at.
tention to her, and walked TO his owl
home.
Nellie Rittenhouse testified that she
was standing in the door when Mrs
Atkins came by. She walked up t
lSpath and tried to pull him from tn
house, when Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, hi
) mother-in-law. hearing the noise, cam
to the door and tried to force him in
side. but he would not yield. seeming
then TO be determined 10 punish Mrs
Atkins. Mr.. Dunlap then came to thu
door and held Spath, while his son
John Dunlap. struck him. The evi
dence being so contradictory Judgi
Ball dismissed the case.
John Dicer. colored was fined sil
and costs for assaulting Annie VIII
liams, also colored, and James Becl
was fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
CAMDEN CAMP IMPROVEMENTS

PERMANENT COTTAGES, WIDER
AVENUES AND ENCLOSED
GROUNDS PROPOSED.
The board Of trustees Of Camden
cap, at a recent meeting, took into
consideration the possibility and ad-
visibility of making permanent i'm
provements to the grounds.
The camp which had just closed was
as good. or better than any that had
been held for years, but it is proposed
to improve the grounds in order to
increase the interest.
A committee was appointed consist
ing Of the following trustees: DIR. E.
W. Cooper, W. e. Smith and Isaac R.
Jackson, who were instructed to Sc
cure the services Of a competent man
to examine the grounds, furnish plans
and estimates of the probable cost Of
the erection Of permanent cottages. It
is proposed to change the layout Of the
grounds, widen the avenues and lay off
more and larger lots. Lots may be
leased for a term of five years to per-
sons desiring to erect permanent cot
tages. The matter of inclosing the
grounds is also talked Of
The committee was instructed to go
ahead with the matter and report to
the board OF trustees at the next meet
ing, which is to be held upon the call
OF the president.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
A NEW SPECIES OF TREE.
BEARS VEGETABLES AS
WELL AS FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE
UPON IT'S BRANCHES.

JfON IT'S BkANChES.
A new species of tree has made its
appearance in the rear of the City Hall
which not only bears fruit, but vege-
tables as we'll.
The tree was planted by Special Offi-
Ger William Heal in 1910. he having
obtained the seed from a fakir during
"a visit to India. Although the tree
was planted nearly sixty years ago, It
has only attained the height of about
seven feet. as It is said not to grow
rapidly out Of it's native soil.
Another popularity of the specimen
is that it has a great variety Of fruit,
which makes its appearance once a
year during the night, but shrivels
up and drops of the next day. No
blossoms appear, which makes its pro-
'duction more marvellous.
The tree took on its bearing period
last night, and this morning the offi-
GERS at the police station were amazed
at the variety OF specimens produced.
they being much more numerous than
heretofore.
Nesting among the leaves were full
grown pears. apples, grapes plums,
lemons and bananas. besides a collec-
tion OF tomatoes, sweet and white po-
tatoes, red and green peppers, squash,
radishes. carrots. corn. cabbage and
onions. A full-grown Wienerwurst
also clung to one OF the branches, this
being the first time such fruit has ap-
peared.
Officer Heal is very proud OF his tree,
and has placed card upon it bearing
the inscriptions "The vegetable tree.
The only one in Delaware. Grown by
William Heal" Persons can inspect
this strange freak of nature until sun
down tonight, as after that hour the
production will have disappeared
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
COMPLAINTS OF DISTURBANCE
REV. E. f. WALKERS. THE HvAN-
GELIST, MEETINGS DISTURBED
nv r,rcopnrpr CrrADACTEpc

KEY. ~. Il. WAl4fAEiA - liil Nv AN
GELIST, MEETINGS DISTURBED
BY DIsORDERLY CHARACTERS.
Complaint was made at the police
station this morning Of constant an
noyance by a crowd OF roughs at the
gospel meetings conducted by Rev. e.
f. Walker, the evangelist.
Rev. Mr.. Walker holds services in a
tent erected at shallcross avenue and
Scott street, and many have been con-
verted by his preaching. Since he has
been in that locality, however, the
meetings have been constantly disturb
ed by a gang Of young men, who night
ly congregate on the vacant lot and
make insulting remarks and seer the
worshipers during service.
A special officer has been appointed
to keep order, but he does not appear
to be able to handle the crowd, as last
night the disturbance was worse thar
usual. Ashton r. Tatnall, in conse
quence. appeared at the City Hall this
morning and appealed to Commissioner
Pyle for police protection. Mr.. Pyl'
will lay the complaint before Chic
Dolan. and patrolmen will be assign
ed to duty at the tent tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
BUILDING BOOM CONTINUES.
MANY BIDS RECEIVED AND CON
TRACTS AWARDED FOR NEW
| STRUCTURES IN WILMINGTON


TRACTS AWARDED FOR NEW
STRUCTURES IN WILMINGTON.
The building boom is still on the in
crease in Wilmington, and many bids
are being received and contracts
awarded for new structures.
The contract for a three-story ware
house for the Thomas Davis wall pa
per factory, at Newark, has been
awarded to George W. Griffin. whose
bid was s4,s97.
Samuel Newman will build a gro
Gerry store and dwelling. to cost s1,g77,
on Rodney street, near Fourteenth, for
Christopher Marsden & Son.
Lynn & Phillips have received the
contract at s1,75O for putting another
story on the Richardson school at Els
mere.
Architect E. L. Rice has prepared
plans for a three-story brick house at
Twenty-third and Washington streets,
for William Alsentzer The cost VIII
be $4,000.
Plans for a stone house for Clifton
Perkins, at Holly Oak. for which bids
win be received next Monday, have
been completed by Architect Lewis r.
Springer.
Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued a permit to N. Smith
Barkley for the erection Of two two
story brick dwellings on West street
between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets, to cost 81 800 each. and also to
Philemma Chandler to build a one
story kitchen and for an addition OF
two rooms on the third floor OF the
new Wilmington Military Academy, at
a cost OF 81 900.
During the past week Mr. Cassidy
has issued nine permits. at a total cost
Of S14,57O.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
A QUAINT SHEET.

A fac-simile of the first issue Of the
Maryland Journal, now called the Bal
timore American. is the priced pos
session OF J. T.. Pritchard, OF
Baltimore, who left it at the
Evening Journal office to-day.
II bears the date of Friday, August 70,
1773. and in these days would be re-
garded as a very quaint sheet II is
three-column folio. and printed IN old
style type, this being particularly
marked in the formation OF the letter
S. w. Goddard was the editor and
proprietor.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
TWO AGED MEN.

THEY WERE BURIED IN LOCAL
CEMETERIES TO-DAY.
Rev. Henry Sanderson, so years old.
who was stricken with his death sick
ness at Chester Heights camp. was
buried to-day. Largely attended SER
vices We're held at Union M. E. Church
and interment was made at Lombardy
Cemetery
AT sacres Heart Church this morn
ing high mass was said for the reposs
OF the soul OF Anthony Thellman, Il
years old, OF No III Tatnall street
who died on Thursday Burial wa;
made at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
PREAcHING AT NEWPoRr.

Rev. John d. c. Hanna, d. D., secre-
tary of the twentieth century thank-of-
fering, will preach at Newport to-mor-
row morning and night In the morn
ing he will preach on "Elim, the Place
of Wells and Palms" and in the even
ing on "The White Stone and Hidden
Mama" On Monday night he will lee
ture at Salem NJ E. Church, on Chris
tiana charge, and on Thursday at Hoe
kessin.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
one 81 In, 6la In. face; 2k In. bore.
One Is ir IN. face; "a In. bore.
IRON PuIIlEYS.
One IS In; In. face; l% In. bore
one Is in; In. face; ia In. bore.
One 10 in; ~ in. face; rs In. bore.
One In; 3h in. face; Ia in. bore.
One . in; in. face; IA In. bore.
one IL In; In. face; "a in. bore.
One In; In. face; lis In. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; 2A inch bore.
fair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
PAR ~ Inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-sIx wood screws and bolts.
SHAfrING.
Six feet, "a inch.
Six feet, IA inch.
Five feet, 4 inch, ia inch.
-Four and a-half feet, IA inch
SHAFT coupling, Ia inch bore
one shifter. with tight and loose pulle,
for Dlaten press.
Han dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
NEW CAR SERVICE.

Beginning tonight, the Wilmington
City Railway Company will put on an
extra car on the Delaware avenue line
which will meet the 1920 a. m. train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and the 1858 a. m. train on the p, w
& b. road. This new service will be
of great benefit to travellers on late
trains, as heretofore they have been
compelled to walk to their homes OF
hire a cab.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
Thrown FROM A CARRIAGE.

A horse attached to buggy belong
ing to the Delaware Hardware Com
pany, and driven by John Harris, ran
way on the causeway yesterday after
noon. The frightened animal ran over
Market street bridge and collided with
Thomas McHugh's delivery wagon on
Market street, between Water and
Front streets. Harris was thrown out,
but escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
MR. WEE ESCAPED INJURY

A HORSE WHICH HE WAS DRIV-
ING ENDEAvORED TO RUN
AWAY.
A fractions horse. driven by T. j.
Wier, Sr.. OF Van Buren street and
Shallcross avenue, created excitement
in that section yesterday by its frantic
efforts to run away.
Before the animal was quieted it in
jured itself by repeated falls, and
threw Mr.. Wier out Of the carriage.
Fortunately he escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
cHEIF DOLAN HONE.

Chief OF Police John F. Dolan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dolan and their
son, John. returned home to-day from
weeks trip up in New York State.
The chief and his wife took the trip
especially for the benefit of the health
OF their son, who has been suffering
from rheumatism. but who returns
much improved. John, Jr. Will be sent
to New York some time next month
for treatment, when, the physicians
state, a permanent cure will be effect
ed.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
ONE CENT.
STRUGGLED WITH THE STORM

STEAMSHIPS ROUGH VOYAGES
IN THE FACE OF THE TERRIFIC
GALE.
The Merchants and Miners steam
er Essex, which put in at Norfolk last
night for coal, sailed from Savannah
for Baltimore on Monday. The hurri-
can overhauled her shortly after she
left port, and hage seas swept over and
threatened every moment to engulf
her. They carried away her boats and
portions Of her joiner work. Every
thing in the cabin is soaking from the
seas which poured in. The cargo
shifted, and the ship listed heavily.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
wORKMEN's DAY.

A meeting Of the general committee
of the A. o. U. W., to complete the
program for Workmen's day at Bran
dywine Springs, on August &c, was to
have been held last night, but only a
few OF the committee were present,
and nothing definite was done. An
other meeting will be held on We'd
nesday night, and it is desired that all
of the members Of the general and spe-
cial committees attend.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
To PREAcH AT BooTHWYN.

Rev. George L. Wolfe. pastor Of the
First NJ p. Church. will preach at
Boothwyn campmeeting tomorrow
morning and afternoon. His subject
in the morning will be Recreation, +"
and in the afternoon it will be "Judg-
ment." The evening service will be at
the usual time, and conducted by the
pastor. Subject: Living Dog and a
Dead Lion
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
WEEKLY REPORT.

Secretary Wigglesworth, Of the
Board Of Health, has issued the follow
ing report for the week ending at noon
to-day: Number of deaths reported,
27; births, IA; marriages, ?. Same
period last year deaths reported, 20;
births, %; marriages. u.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
TEMPORARILY APPOINTED.

Chairman Willis, of Council Crema-
tory Committee. appointed Thomas
Keough as an assistant TO the night
force at the crematory during the busy
season. Keough will receive a salary
of s45 per month.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
TO TEST NEW HOSE.

The Phoenix Fire Company to-day
received 1000 feet Of new hose from
Cornelius Callahan, Of Akron, Ohio,
which had been ordered through VIII
liam Mckinney, a member Of the COM
pany The hose has a guarantee Of
500 polnds pressure to the inch, and
will be tested at 6 O'Clock this evening
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
pRnTERTY TRANsFERs.

The following transfers of properties
have been recorded at the city registry
bureau: From Lawrence ]. Rigney, to
William Z. Hawkins, lot at the south
east corner Of Lobdell and Buttonwood
streets; from William e. Hawkins, to
Diamond State Steel Company, same
property; from Nathan b. Danforth,
and wife, to William L. Medholdt,
house No. 1912 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
AN EXCITING ACCIDENT.

A carriage occupied by Mrs. Ford
and daughter, Mrs. Kellagher and sis
ter broke down at Ninth and Market
streets last evening about $50 o'clock.
All escaped injury except Mrs. Kella-
CHER, who slightly hurt her arm. She
will be all right in few days.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
SPORT AT PENNsGROvE.

The farmers Of Salem county held
their annual picnic at Pennsgrove yes
terday, the day being spent in field
sports and other amusements. A num-
ber of Wilmingtonians went over to
participate in the fun.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
HARvEsTERs, MISSION.

At the Harvesters' Mission, Front
and Jefferson streets tomorrow, there
will be Sunday school at p. m, prayer
and testimony meeting at $3.50 p. m.
and preaching in the evening at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that all state
license and tax due and not paid on or
before the 30th day of August, 1899, there
will be Is per cent, added thereto in ac-
cordance with section G. chapter s., Re
vlsed Code, Laws of Delaware.
JI0FF1cRSON b. FOARD.
Clerk Of the Peace New Castle County.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1899
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
pREsENTED WITH A CAKE.

America Lodge, A. o. U. W., was
presented with a large wedding cake
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Milton Davidson,
last evening. The A. o. U. w. cele-
bration committee was called in, and
enjoyed the treat, after which vote
of thanks was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS sALE.

George w. Wigglesworth admins
traitor, will expose for sale on August
26 a lot on the west side Of Bird street
west OF Harrity street, and the brick
store and dwelling, No 13 East Second
street.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST

The annual campmeeting love feast
was held in st. Pauls NJ. E. Church
last evening, and was largely attended
Rev. w. l.. 5. Murray conducted the
meeting, which is now an annual af-
fair after the close of Brandywine
Summit camp.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
VISITING FIREMEN.

About fifteen members OF the Read
ing Hose Company will visit this city
tomorrow and will be the guests of
The Phoenix Fire Company. IL is prob
able that a picnic will be arranged.
and the day spent in the country.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
w. c. N. ~. MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the w. c..
T. U. was held yesterday afternoon.
In the absence of Mrs. Thomas Dar-
lington, who is president, Mrs. A. n.
Irwin presided, and opened the meet
ing with devotional. services. The COM
ing state convention, which will be
held in West Presbyterian Church on
September q, 2S and 20, was discussed,
but no arrangements made.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
DEATH BY Suicide.

Coroner Vandever last night held an
Inquest in the case of Samuel w. Boy
Ian, who was found dead in the West
Yard early yesterday morning with a
bullet hole in his head. Death by sui
eide was the verdict.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION
LAW STUDENTS WHO WILL COME
UP FOR FINALS IN NOVEMBER.

LAW = DEN = " fIU VIII NUNIL
UP FOR FINALS IN NOVEMBER.
There are in Wilmington several stu
dents-at-law who will come up for f.
nal examination and admission to prac-
tice at the November term. They are
now industriously applying themselves
to the study Of their text books. The
number comprises George L. Town
send, Jr., Edward w. Cooch, Herbert
II. Rice and William Bush
In October John f. Neary and John
II. Huxley, Jr., will come up for their
examinations.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
RAN mo CARRIAGE.

While the team of DR.. Mckay was
standing near the corner of Eighth and
Orange streets this morning, it was
struck by a West Eighth street car.
One Of the wheels of the carriage was
broken on.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
HAVE RETURNED FROM AN OUT
ING.

w. Harvey Heisler, Delaware Moore,
Edwin C. Cooper, Milton Moore. T. la
Van Bigger and other members OF the
Relsieh Club. of this city. have return
ed from two weeks outing at Bridge
ton. N j.
Evening journal., 1899-08-19
Joaenh A. wnliams. Of this elLy. has

Joseph A. Williams. Of this city, has
returned from Philadelphia, where he
has been visiting for the past month.
Councilman John Il. Healey and
family leave on Tuesday next for an
extended trip among the Blue Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien and fam
lily, OF Chester, are visiting House
Sergeant Durney.