davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
JURORS FOR MAY TERM
Grand Jury Panel Drawn for
the Year.
THE SELECTIONS MADE TODAY

CLERK OF THE PEACE AND PRO
THONOTARY HAVE DRAWN THE
NAMES AND THE LIST HAS BEEN
PLACED IN THE HANDS OF sHBR-
IFF TAYLOR.
Clerk Of the Peace Foard and Prothon-
otary Wooley this morning drew the
grand jurors for the year ana the petit
jurors for the May term. They are as
follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Appoquinimink-Israel Pritchard. George
Wiggln, Daniel b. Maloney.
Blackbird-Abram Stats. James T.
Webster
St. Georges-wnliam r. Cochran. David
w Colpitts.
Brandywine-James c. McComb. VIII
liam A. Lindsay.
Christiana-Frederick w. Fisher. A. w.
Everson.
Mil Creek-samuel Il. Garrett Law.
renee NJ. whiteman.
New Castle-Christopher White, George
w Morrison.
pencaderNThomas r. McMullen,
Thomas G. Porter.
ANNA l-luH-fs ~ tAAlAiHh tpllf fAlllth
Davidson.
White Clay Creek-John T. Steel, Will
liam 3. Currinder.
Wilmington-Alvan r. Morrison. vii.
liam Beadenkopf, William Turner.
PETIT JURORS-MAY TERN.
Appoquinimink-Georg NJ. Watts,
Frank L. Tatman.
Blackbird-Charles +. Burris, Samuel
c. Derrlckson, William i. David.
ST. Georges-William II. Johnson
Joshua Clayton, Jr. George b. W
Rhoades
Brandywine-Henry Carroll, william
Hinkson, Joseph W. P. Casey.
Christiana-James Eastburn, Isaac C
snitcher William II. Ogle
Mil Creek-Raymond W. Broadbent
| Alexander Guthrie.
New Castle-Denning Smith. Joseph T
Cough.
| Pencader-wnliam S. Armstrong. Levin
Cats.
Red Lion-William Reynolds Emo
Slack. George Deputy.
White Clay Creek-Oliver c. Lyman
Frederick c. Currinder. George Cupet
! Wilmington-Wiuiam B. Clark Georg
I c. Morton, Park Mason.
The list has been placed In the hand
Of Sheriff Taylor to be summoned.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
NO SITE YET sELEnrrn

a charter having been granted To
the New York Shipbuilding Company.
with a capital stock OF $500, 900. to oper-
ate ON the Delaware river. near this
city, Henry G.. Morse. on Wilmington
FORMER president of the Harlan and
HoAlinsworth Company, and one CT the
directors Of the new company. was
asked yesterday as 70 the p.aas for the
new copcern. Mr.. Morse stated that
no site had yet been selected for the
establishments of a yard, and that tina
company has not yet been organized.
Mr. Morse was at New Castle several
days ago to look over a proposed slte
there. The people of that town, are
very anxious to have the yard located
there, and Council has guaranteed
the exemption Of the wonlNs frcm taxes
for some time. Another site that has
been mentioned is on the Delaware
river front. between Gondcm Hpachta
and Edge Moor. and Camden is verv
anxious TO have the yard, and will
probably offer Inducements Tor the es-
adjustment OF the works in that city.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
LOST HER DIAMONDS.

AN ACTRESS OF "AIR SHIP" COM
PANY. LOSES POCKETBOoK CON.
TANNING VALUABLE RINGS.
Miss Stella Blair. one OF the actresses
Of the Air Ship" Company, had an ex.
perience yesterday afternoon which she
will long remember, when she lost her
pocketbook. containing valuable iewelry
Miss Blair. In company with two other
members Of the Air Ship Company, %
went to Queen Deborah's gypsy camp
No. as Market street, 10 have their for.
tunes told After they had been assured
by the fortune-teller Of all kinds Of good
luck, Miss Blair and her two companions
departed, highly pleased with the good
fortune I'm store for them.
A few moments after leaving the camr
Miss Blair was Mortified at the discovery
Of the loss Of her pocketbook containing
rings valued at S175 and small sum OF
money.
She at once proceeded to the police
station and swore out a warrant for thl
gypsies all Of whom were taken to th'
city Hail, protesting their innocence.
In the meantime ". II. Whltesdes o
No. 2S2 Madison street. found Mis-
Blair's pocketbook on the sidewalk, ant
later returned it to the actress at tn
Central Hotel. After being locked NJ
about two hours the gypsies were re
leased.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
DIED FROM OPERATION.

EDWARD DOUGHERTY DIES AFTER
HAVING LEG AMPUTATED AT
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Edward Dougherty. who was shot in
the leg by George Valentine, colored, on
Peter Fagan's farm, on Lancaster pike,
on Wednesday last, died at the Homoo-
pathic Hospital at midnight last night
after being operated upon.
Yesterday morning Magistrate Daley
and Detective McVey went to the hos
pltal to take Dougherty's deposition, but
neither they nor the attending physicians
could convince the man that his condi-
tlon was critical. and he refused to make
statement. Last night as he became
worse II was found necessary to ampu-
tate the injured limb, and the operation
was performed during the evening
Dougherty dying later from the shock.
Yesterday afternoon officer John Pur.
cell went to the hospital to see Dough'
erty. and finding his condition serious
proceeded to the farm Of Mr.. Pagan and
arrested Valentine. who was out on bail
and locked him up in the police station
where he will remain to await the result
of the coroner's jury. Coroner Nandevel
was notified Of the mans death and tool
charge of the body, upon which an in
/ quest will be held.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
NEW PARoCHIAL SCHOOL.

$4,000. TO BE ERECTED AT
ST. ANNE's R. c. CHURCH BY con-
TRACTOR JOHNSON.
A new parochial school is to be erected
at St. Annes r. c. Church, southwest
corner Of Union street and Shallcross
avenue, 10y Contractor John p. Johnson.
and will cost $4,000.
Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
morning issued a permit to Mr.. Johnson
for the erection Of the school, and work
has already commenced, the foundation
trenches having been dug.
The new school will be three stories in
height. the first story being Of stone and
the two upper ones brick. The building
will have frontage Of 40 feet inches on
Union street, and a depth Of q feet
inches on Shallcross avenue, and win be
finished about September !. The stone
work will commence to-day. The above
named figures do not include plumbing
heating or painting.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
Pcsr OFFICE REFORT.

The foi.owing report Of the business
Of the local post office for the month
OF March was forwarded to Waehlng-
ton by Postmaster Browne yesterday
afternoon: Recefpts from the sale Ct
postage stamps, envelopes, cards, ETC.
S21. .S29.S6; from box rents. $22f79; mis-
celloneoms receipts. S402; total, s22,-
O5S.67; expenditures, S11 ,41496. In the
money order department. 3,465 orders
were issued, the amount being $26,637-
.S4. and 2.S42 order were paid, amOnn.-
ing to- S22, ,60i.53. In the rg.stry de-
rartment 252S domestic letters, So do
mosbic parcels. 127 foreign Ceters,
foreign parcels and 101 official ietter
were handled, THE aggregate being 2,
SIG. In the special delivery department
/ $40 letters arrived in the mails from
other offices. 1913 were posted for lOca
delivery a total of 2,063, and 1873.
were mailed for other offices.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

-Noira r. Deighton. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs T. B. Deighton on No 1e0o ID
street will be buried tomorrow after
noon.
Henry A. whlteiock, % years old. OF
no. Jos Adams street will be buried al
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon.
The Easter music at st. Johns
Church will be repeated tomorrow.
Rev Robert Watt. d. d.. presiding
cider will preach at Scott NJ. E. Church
on Sunday evening at s30 o'clock.
Outdoor sports will be discussed at
meeting Of the y. NJ. G. A. on Tuesday
evening.
Rev $. G.. llln. ID. d.. superintendent
of Methodist Missions In Utah. will make
am address al Grace NJ. T.. Church on
tomorrow evening
Storm doors are being taken down
all over the city.
The barge belonging to Hughes Bros
q Bangs, which was on the marine rail-
way at the Jackson and Sharp Company
being repaired, has been run of.
Rev. j. ID. C.. Hanna will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the war with spain
in Calvary Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening, April II.
"A. A. Wilmot viii address the Y. M.
| G. a. tomorrow afternoon on The
Young Mans Purpose"
Rev. DR.. James Grove, pastor OF AS
/ bury Church. was given "a reception In
the Sunday school room Of the church
| last night.
Great Sachem ]. j. Brasure. /. o. r..
NJ. is making official visits in Kent and
/ Sussex counties.
David Blakely. who was hit In the
| eve with piece OF hot steel. returned 20
work at the j. Morton Poole Company
| yesterday.
-Wilmlngton Conclave, No. y, Inn
proved order Hcptasophs will give a
! smoker In their room, I'm the Masonic
| Temple, on Monday night
The schooner Charles S. Davis is at
the Third street wharf with cargo or
lumber for the F., w. 4 b. Railroad
Company.
A parlor entertainment and sale OF
cake and candy will be held at No. 1901
Washington street on Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Epworth League
OF Grace NJ. T.. Church.
| Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry yesterday afternoon received the
body OF Frederick Liebe. who was killed
? on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Wednesday morning.
The twenty-siNth annual ball Of the
Bayard Legion viii be held at Turn iai
on Monday evening next.
Post Office Inspector Maxwell has
Travelled over 1900 miles In the past SIX
days.
Seven cases have been responded "a
by the Phoenix Ambulance since April l.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
FOUND DEMENTED MAN.
INTO CUSTODY BY OFFI-
GER WARD AND RECOGNIZED
JAS A CITIZEN or BOWER.

GER WARD AND RECOGNIZED
Ars A CITIZEN or DOVER.
Officer William Ward yesterday az
ternoca found a demented man at
Sixth and Market streets and brought
him to the police station for examina-
tion.
The man gave his name as Willam
Pqs asaniton. of Summit HIN, H., and
this morning two wcmen hving at No.
421 East Fifth stredt, this city, called
ait the police station and iaeltiied
Pleasantonl as their brother.
They stated that he formerly lived IN
Dover where he carried on the farming
and trucking business, but had gone Ia
Illinois about two years ago. He had
written them he would be East about
Christmas last but as he did not appear
they knew nothing OF his whereabouts
until they saw an account OF him In thl.
mornings papers.
Pleasanton recognized his sisters al
once and convcrsed intellgently with
them Later IN the morning Drs. Ogl'
and Hughes made an examination oi
Plcasanton's mental condition and pro
nounced him partially insane. II has moi
yet beet determined what disposition vii
be made OF the man.
IL was decided at noon to-day TO senl
Plcasanton to the State Asylum fol
treatment and he was taken over to tina
institution by officer william Ward.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
FUNERALS OF A DAY.

THE DEAD LAID TO REST THIS
MORNING AND THIS AFTERNOON.
william A. Cleaver, "A years old, was
buried this morning. Services were held
at his late home No i4ll Harrison street
and lnterment was made at Hickory
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs Tamzin Harrison. IS years old'
widow Of David Harrison, was buried in
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
This afternoon. Funeral services We're
held at the home Of John Walther' NO
9li West Ninth street. and many rela'
tives and friends participated.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
sAw sERvIcE IN cunA.

Lieutenant II. c. Smither, the regular
army officer in charge of the recruiting
station at the corner Of Fourth and Mar
ket streets. is the son OF an officer Of the
Tenth Cavalry. now retired. and waa
born at Fort Gill. Indian Territory. IN 1873.
His ancestors have been soldiers for
generations. lie was appointed TO West
Point in 1898 by President Harrison.
graduating in 1897 and was assigned to
the Eighth United States Cavalry. and
was transferred to the First United
States Cavalry In February, 1895 and ac-
companied the two squadrons, the first
Of which participated in the Cuban cam
paign. and was in the engagement OF
Los Guarimas. June q, 1S9S also San
Juan, July ! TO 3, and the siege Of San
tiago. from July to Il. He was on duty
in the city of Santiago as chief engineer
of the department Of Santiago. where
General Leonard Wood had charge OF the
first street cleaning that was done IN
Santiago, and the construction Of sewers.
He was ordered back with his regiment
to Montauk Point. then to Fort Niobrars.
Kansas. The lieutenant. like many other
brave men, cannot be induced to speak
for himself but it has been learned
through some Of his army friends that
he was brevetted captain for gallantry
on the field at San Juan, where he
charged over a Spanish brcastworks al
the head Of his gallant troopers. will
sword and revolver driving the enemy
in confusion before him.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
HIS UNSAVORY RECORD
"Aull" Has Spent Nearly Six
Years Behind the Bars.
HIS ARREST AN IMPORTANT ONE

HE is A NOTED CROOK AND PICK
POCKET AND HAS SERVED TERMS
IN NUMEROUS JAILs, INCLUDING
THAT AT TRENTON.
Chief Dolan this morning received a
letter from Detective Tate. OF phladel-
phia containing further history Of
Harry Foster alias Aull, who was arr
rested here ON Thursday last.
IN Detective Tate's letter was "a pho
tograph taken in Baltimore in 1898. when
he was but 2i years Of age. lie was arr
rested IN that city on January 4. 1898. for
picking pockets by Detectives Hogan.
Barrnger ana Riley and served two
years IN the state penltentlary. He gave
his name as Harry Foster, alias George
Hail. alias Zip Lee. and his occupation as
bartender. stating also that he was
born In Baltimore.
ln 1925 he was again arrested az Wash.
lngton Park n. j., for the same offense
and served eighteen months IN Trenton
from 1895 to 1897. After his release from
there ne served two years In the Eastern
Pcnitenuary. at Philadelphia. 1897 to 1899
and ended by his arcrst I'm this city
BY this record It can bc seen that fol
the past six years "Aull" has been al
most continuously locked up. committing
some ofense as soon as he was released
frcm custody which would again place
him behind the bars.
Last night the police secured four gold
crown tooth plates from Jeweler MillarC
Davis. the property OF Dr. Smith, which
Aull had sold for 20 cents.
The capture OF Aull is regarded In po
lice circles as an important one, as he Il
sknlful and dangerous pickpocket an'
sneak thief Chief Dolan has now reeov
cred an the articles stolen by "Aul, an'
an have been identified by their owners
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
TERRoRIzED COMMUNITIES.
NEW JERSEY TROOPS THAT PASS
ED. THROUGH THUS CITY HAVE
A BAD NAME.


The Fourth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers, passed through this city
yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock.
The troops occupied three trains. The
trcops were mustered out at Green
vile, S. c., several days ago and were
kcmcward bound.
A dispatch from Atlania, Ga, says
that they terrorized the communities
through which they passed firing vol
leys from the cars from their reviewers,
and made a bad name for themselves
at various points by stealing an they
ccr,d lazy their hands on
They started cut from Greenvllle by
firing volleys from the train, and re-
peated this at almost every station
they passed A vendor OF army badges
and camp souvenirs had ten watches
and sixty badges stolen frcm him on
the way to Laurens.
At Chester the Jersey soldiers stood
off the crowd cIf spectators wRh a vol
ley OF revolver shots. and then raided
the waiting and lunch rooms, carrying
off all they could find, including che
horn OF a phoncgraph at the statlon
They are reported to have also stolen
a bicycle at Chester
Many of the men were drunk when
they left here. and the reports indicats
that they became more intoxicated as
they proceeded The Officers OF thu
regiment were with The men.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
MORE MEN ENLIST.

Five more men have been received into
the army at the local recruiting office in
this city. They are George Gooddell, John
Clements. John S. Bradley, Michael J
Hoyden and James Cole. They will be
sent to join the First Cavalry, at Fort
Meade. South Dakota. Lieutenant Smith.
er has opened a recruiting office in Do.
yer. and has put it in charge Of Sergeant
Cowen and Private Broody.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
DELEGATES ELECT OFFICERS
WILLIAM X. CROSBY, OF THIS CITY.
MADE PRESIDENT - DELAWARE
AHEAD OF OTHER STATES.

WILLIAM X. CROSBY. OF THIS CITY.
MADE PRESIDENT - DELAWARE
AHEAD OF OTHER STATES.
Smyrna. April S.-The Delaware State
Sunday school Convention closed its ses-
sion here yesterday after electing the fol,
lowing officers:
President, W. X. Crosby, Wilmington:
vice presidents. John H. Honecker Kent
county; Professor II. S. Goldey. New Cas-
tie county;J. b. Gilchrist, Sussex county;
statistical secretary. Aubrey Nandever
Clayton. treasurer Frank Sheppard,
Wilmlngton; recording secretary. DIR
Frank w. Lang. Wilmington; assistant
secretary. Henri A. Lindsey, Whining.
ton; executive committee. Charles IL
Cantwen. c. w. Pusey. T. G. Elliott. j. r.
Anderson. S. II. Baynard W. O.. Hof-
fecker, C.. S. Morgan, Rev. Frank Moore.
Professor J. E. Carroll. W. X Crosby,
F. +. Causey G. p. Tunnel. j. II. Ap-
pleby; finance committee, S. II. Baynardi
j. II. Appleby ]. S. Collins. Neal Comfy
r. II II. Messenger, J. b. Ayars. A. G.
COX; state superlntendents. normal work,
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins; primary work,
Mrs. w. X. Crosby; home department,
Mrs. LotUe +. Brockson.
The delegates to the national conven-
tlon. at Atlanta Ga, are W. X Crosby
Professor II. S. Goldey, Mrs. r. H. Mat
lack. c. II. Cantwen and Miss Anna y
Lincoln.
The report Of Statistical Secretary Au-
brey Vandever showed Delaware as two
per cent. ahead Of any other state. more
i than thirty per cent OF the populatior
being Sunday school members.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 in; Ga IN. face; "a In. bore.
One Is in; IN. face; "a in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
one is In. In. face; Ia in. bore.
one IS in; IN. face; 1% IN. bore.
Two 9A in: 25z In. face; IL in bore.
One 10 in; 3ia In. face; rs IN. bore.
One 9A in: "a In. face; In. bore.
One 8 in; 3A in face; l3s in. bore.
One in; In. face; Ia in. bore.
One 16 In; IN. face; 2h In. bore.
Ono in; IN. face: ~ in. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
pair 20 inch; 2h inch bore.
Pair 10 inchs ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
Four sets oil cups.
SiXty-siX wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTiNG.
Six feet "a inch.
Six feet. ~ inch.
Five feet, 4 inch IA inch.
-Four and a-half feet, 13a inch.
Shaft coupling. 1& inch bore.
One shifter with tight and loose pulley
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
Will GO 10 OLD POINT COMFORT

WILL GO TO OLD POINT COMFORT.
1t is probable that the legislative re-
union will be held at Old Point Comfort
on June s. That was the suggestion made
at the meeting at Dover on Thursday
Senator Blakely and Representatives
Donahoe and Burns We're the only mem.
bers present. Senator Hart and Repre-
sentative Herring were unable to at
tend The party will include the mem
bers and legislative officials. From Ole
Point the return will be made by way oI
Richmond and Washington.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
ONE CENT.
THE wILMINGTONs CRUISE.
GUNBOAT MAKES A STRONG AND
FAVORABLE IAPRE1SIoN WlHHER-
EVER SHE GOES.


FAVORABLE IAlPRE 1SIocN W1IHER-
EVER SHE GOES.
Washington, April s.-United STAGES
Minister Lccmis, at Caracas, has sent
20 The State Department an account
CT a trip made by the United States
gunboat Wilmington up the Orinoco
and along the north coast on Venr
ezuc.a in which he says that the VIII
nlingtCm made a STRONG and agreeable
impression wherever she touched In
Venezuela. THE splendid condition
and appearance Of the men and the
beat" he said, never failed to- call
forth praise from those who saw them.
AS a result of the trip think Ii will be
found that American prestige has been
substantially augmented, and the idea
OF American power and resources, vi
talizcd by the war, enormously deep
ened and wldened. Practical results
are coming. too, i'm the way Of i'm
creased commerce with the United
States, and, if cur merchants and
manufacturers will take advan.
tagd Of the favorable conditions
inat have Leen created for them, they
ought TO profit very largely"
Minister Locmis impressed. the ma
tive officials deeply by causing THE Will
miretons machine gums to be fired
whenever any OF the army officers
came aboard. The result was the for
warding Of several orders to the United
States for similar weapons. The can
tain Of the Wilmington caused a chart
t1 be made OF the river as far up as
Cuidad Bolivar, there being none lin ex
istcnCe before
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
A WARN INCUBATION.

Tire in an incubator i'm the hennery az
the rear of the residence No. 229 Broome
street. occupied by Joseph Bicrmann
started a blaze IN the building al 5.3l
o'clock this morning. a still alarm was
sent into the Weccacoe from the police
station. and the chemical responded ex-
tinguishing the blaze. one hundred and
seventy-fve chickens were burned, caus.
ing a loss of S55.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
RORRpRY IN CHEsTER

Chief Of Police Dolan has received a
telephone message from the chief of pO-
lice Of Chester, stating that burglars
blew open the safe in the office OF the
Atlantic Refining Company Thursday
night and secured a small amount OF
money. This is the second attempt that
has been made to rob the company, as
about six weeks ago the safe was en-
tered, but nothing stolen, the thieve:
supposing the money for the payroll tC
be in the safe, but the attempt was mad,
a dav too soon.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
HOTELS CHANGE HANDS.

A LANCASTER MAN BUYS THE
DEER PARK HOTEL. AT NEWARK.
George Townsend, Of Lancaster Pa,
has purchased from Milton steele the
Deer Park Hotel, at Newark. 1t is un-
derstood that the consideration was S27,.
500.
William Saxton. Of Newark has pur-
chased from Frank Kelley, the Stanton
Hotel. for 5000.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
ONE DISTRICT FOR DELAWARE
GEOGRAPHIER or CENSUS HAS
SUBMITTED HIS sCHEAiIE TO d.
RECTOR OF CENSUS MHRRIANr.

"a scheme for the division or the
country into supervisors districts for
the purpose OF the twelfth census has
been submitted by Henry Gannett.
geographer OF census, and adopted by
Director Merriam.
The census act provides that the
whole number Of supervisors districts
shall not exceed 800, and that wherever
practicable the boundaries OF these dis
.trcts shall conform to those CT the
congressional districts. The number Of
congressional districts Is 357. 20 which
must be added eight territorial dis
trlcts, Including cne for Hawaii and
two for Alaska The number Of dis
tricts to be saved by consolidation Is.
therefore, So. Under this scheme Dea-
ware Will have but one district.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
NOTICES
NOTICE.
CITY ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the city as
sessmcnt has been completed and the
books placed I'm the Office of the clerk Of
the CITY Council, at the City Hall, where
they can be examined by taxablos from
Saturday, April /, 1899 until Saturday,
April 10. 1899. between the hours of Q
O'Clock a. m. and u m, and to D. m.
The Board of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals will sit to hear appeals from the
assessment from April / to April 30. 1899.
at the City Hail. mayors office, between
the hours of and o'clock in the after
noon and 7 and o'clock in the even
ing. WIN. =. MORRISON,
Clerk of City Council.
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
TO TAKE DEPOSITION.

in response TO a summons from DR..
Flynn. Magistrate Daley and Detective
McVey went to the Delaware Hospital
ward Dougherty. who was shot In the
leg by George Valentine on Wednesday
last. Upon arrival at the hospital, how.
ever, it was not thought necessary to
take Dougherty's statement, as his condi-
tion did not appear critical to the offi-
GERS
Evening journal., 1899-04-08
MARGARET MGRANEs WILL.

BULK OF HER ESTATE GOES TO
TIE CHURCH THROUGH BISHOP
MONAGHAN AND THE PRIESTS.
Register Of wills Crossan has granted
letters testamcntary on the estate OF
Margaret McGrane, late Of Wilmington
hundred. 10 Congressman William Nc
Aloer Of Philadelphia
The testatrix leaves most Of her estate
to the Catholic Church through Bishop
Monaghan and the priests Of the several
parishes. as follows: House on Fourth
street near jackson street, and $500, TO
Bishop John j. Monaghan; to Ella O'Don.
nell. certain wearing apparel and $1,000;
to Hugo Pan. 5000; to Hillary Prangle
5000: To- Annie Carln, $500; to John Con.
nelly. $500; to Bessie McAleer $500; to Ce.
celia Elsaessc $500; to Mary Coleman
sioO. to Rose O'Donncll, 800.