davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-11
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded at the Dstric, Health OF
fee Yesterday a. follows: Isaac Marshall, ninety
nine years; Bridget O'Dca. sixty-eieh, years;
Joseph Mcintosh. hity-siv years; Thomas Clancy
htty-twu wears; Maud Mylen, thirtythree wears
MARY +. Barclay. twcuty-scycn years: John Major
Stewart. fifteen year; Leonard VI MARSHALL one
wear: Loretta Katherine Maloncy. one year;
MARY Coric U'Too!e year; Washington Rog-
ers one month, and infant OF Ida II. Morgan.
nrI.. NLN
The times., 1899-03-11
PROPOSALS to sell site. far Fire prpartmrnt-

PROPOSALS to sell sites for Fire Department
Office OF the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia March o. ls,5g-S Sealed proposals. viii
be received at this office until - O'Clock IN on
MONDAY, the Goth instant, 10 sell TO the
District OF Columbia sites for houses for the Fire
Department. follows; For truck company.
to he located in the northern part Of West
Washington; for truck company, 10 be located
in Columbia Heights; for a chemical engine
plny, to be located in Teneytown. The lots
be not less than 80 feet front by 100 feet
deep. No bid will Je considered unless accom-
panied by evidence satisfactory 10 the Commits
siorers that the bidder give 4 good and un-
encumbercd title to the property; also hy
ticate from the Collector of Taxes thar the bid
der has deposited with him 500. hy a GER
tilted check Tor that amount in some reliable
banking institution in laid District. as guar
anty that the transfer OF the property will he
duly made ii the hid he accepted. The proposals
must be endorsed Proposal to sell sites Tor en-
gue and truck houses" The right to reject
any and al bids is hereby reserved JOHN h.
WIGHT. IOHN ". ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH,
Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia.
nalO-Gt-cm
The times., 1899-03-11

EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. ave. and 9th st. NV.
JOHN W. JENNINGS, 1872 Conn. ave
HUTTON & HILTON, 2ad and L sts NV.
l. 5. DAY & co. 18th and 7 SITS NV
HURLEBAUS' PHARMACY, 1sth and sts. NV.
J. R. CASSIN, eth and NJ sts NV
A. 7. BRONAUGU, eth and P sts NV.
ii. c. EASTERDAY, y. J. ave. and ST. NV.
G. II. WEISS, Anacostia.
The times., 1899-03-11

Score-C. c. C, Z; Y. NJ. c. A., 6. Field
goals for Corcorans-Zell /. Heffner !.
For Y. VI. c. A.-Harmon l. Hipkins !.
Free goals for Corcorans-Davis !, Nc
Glue .. For Y. N. c. A.-Hipkins l, Har-
mon / Referee-George c. Franck, Y. NJ.
C A. Umpires-S. Porter House and ]. c.
Crupper. Timers-Henry Rehing. Y. NJ.
c. A, and J. d. McQuade. Scorer. B.
Baker. Twenty minute halves.
The times., 1899-03-11
The stomach,s woes-Are pleasantly

and positively healed by DR.. Won STAINS Pine
apple Tablets. They act upon and digest the
food prevent fermentation and all distrcsses Of
the stomach. Eminent physicians have noted
their sterling merit and the wonderful cures
wrought right in their own practice and prescribe
to relieve and cure. S5 cents sold by +. $.
Williams 9th and sts. Edmonds Il Williams,
Sd and Pa ave.-20.
The times., 1899-03-11

\ petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Emma Cullson through her attorneys Edward l.
Gies, against her husband Ell Thomas, whom
She charges with having deserted her after treat
ing her in most brutal manner.
The times., 1899-03-11
METROPOLITAN Sale
STILL UNCOMPLETED
The Price of the Stock Declin-
ing Daily.
The Lowest Quotation Made lester-
day Was 19l.
Analysis of the Annual Report of the
Company in Comparison With
Syndicate Price.

No papers have been signed in the ne
gotiations for the sale of the Metropolitan
and Columbia railroads, and, as far as can
be learned, nothing is being accomplished
toward bringing the deal to close. To
all appearances, the entire affair is. Tor
the time being at least, in condition OF
suspended animation. Mr.. Stevens, who
is generally believed to be the financial
representative of the syndicate in this
city, is In New York, i'll from overwork,
presumably iu connection with the deal.
He is doing nothing whatever in the mat
ter.
The failure of the sale up to the present
time has inspired the belief in some bust
ness circles that it will never take place.
This belief is reflected forcibly in the de-
cline in price of Metropolitan stock dur
ing the past week. From 22t, 81 above the
syndicate price, there has been drop OF
S35 share, TO 191. The decline is even
more rapid than the advance was when the
sale was considered almost completed. II
seems likely, too that frightened no ders
OF the stock may sell out at even lower
figures than the present quotation.
A prominent broker in commenting on
this drop in the price of the stock, said
Yesterday: The actual value OF Metro
politan, much above 200. or 225, either,
seems to have been entirely overlooked
by some holders of the stock in their dis
appointment over the temporary failure OF
the sale.
1T is known TO be the fact that some OF
the majority holders OF the stock are un-
willing to sell out at 225. 1t is also known
that the syndicate was willing to pay that
sum for the entire capital stock. But, when
u iG transactions
way below this figure occur Immediately"
In this connection the following accurate
statistics regarding the road are valuable:
The total cost of operating the Metropol-
itan Railroad, including all taxes. for the
year 1898. and all damage suits settled ac-
cording to the annual statement submitted
to Congress. was as follows:
The times., 1899-03-11
DEFEATED THE Y. M. c. A.
Corcorans Won From the OrioIe
Team in Clever Fashion

Team in Clever Fashion.
In one Of the best played and most hotly
contested games of the season the Corco-
ran Cadets basketball team last night de-
feated the Baltimore Y. NJ C. A in the
Infantry Armory by the score of to 6.
The gallant cadets deserve more than
ordinary praise for landing the game, as
they won from one OF the strongest teams
in the East, a team which has won twenty
Tour games this season, one of which was
contributed by the Corcorans on a recent
trip TO Baltimore. The Cadets fully re-
deemed themselves last night, for they
not only won but they played in brilliant
style and now deserve 10 rank with the
best
The visitors, too, played in excellent
manner, and. although they were shut out
in the first half by the score of TO 0,
they made il very interesting for the
locals in the second half, when they came
within one point OF tying the score, as the
totals show.
Both teams played fast, open, free
passing game, in which the visitors
slightly excelled. adding blocking to their
defensive work. Their greatest fault, and
league, was holding the ball close 10 the
body and moving with it.
Davis opened the game with free gcal,
followed after five minutes of clever work
by field goal by Zell, which was dupli
Gated by Heffner after a pretty drihble
play. In the meantime the visitors played
strong game, but were unlucky in Try
ing for goals, even failing a throw from
q foul.
The second half was exciting all the
way through, and the result was in doubt
at all times, for the work was fast and
clever on both sides. McGlue increased the
Corcorans' lead by landing two free goals,
II. \ N--s
Hipkins Of the visitors, after ten minutes
play. Then came the great Harmon, one
Of the cleverest centres ii the game. who
landed a beautiful field goal, which Hip
kins followed up with the most sensa-
tional play of the evening. landing a two
hand goal from deep field. Harmon in
creased the unessiness by landing n free
goal in the last few minutes of play, and
after that neither side scored.
After the game the Corcorans entertained
the visitors with bountiful collation..
The lineup:
The times., 1899-03-11

The profits OF the road We're thus some
what over 70 per cent of the capital stock.
At this rate the profits of the road repre-
sent per cent when the stock sells at $50.
The entire expenditure of the road in ad-
dition to the above was SS3,9l0.99, for new
machinery, new passenger station, and
for the Connecticut Avenue extension.
With this unusual expenditure included in
the total the percentage of profits was still
over u per cent OF the 1000 coo capital
ization, al which figures they were worth
per cent on a stock valuation of $50.
The actual amount of interest paid last
year was about $1,000 in excess of the
amount given above, the interest on the
convertible bonds being included. II this
amount be included in these figures the
amount of capitalization must be reduced
proportionateiy, so that the results would
show even more favOrably for the percent
age OF profits TO capitalization.
The times., 1899-03-11

The sporting editor of the Cleveland
Press" is the latest to throw his guess
into the "pipe-dream'' archives. He
writes in a recent issue: From source
close up to the throne of which Frank
de Haas Robson loves to talk, it Is learned
that the National League magnates, a.
their meeting in New York last week
virtually decided TO begin the season with
twelve clubs. but to drop Cleveland and
Baltimore by May -, in the event of the
second rate teams in these two cities los
ing too much money. 1t is the hope of
the club owners that the rejuvenated
teams in st. Louis and Brooklyn will make
enough money to warrant the League in
Carrying Cleveland and Baltimore, and
thus shutting off any possible opposition
In the form of a new association of which
these two cities might form the nucleus.
If, however, the supporters of the game
on Lake Erie and the Chesapeake should
refuse to patronize the patched-up teams,
arrangements have already been made to
cut the large circuit to ten cities"
The times., 1899-03-11

Balance after subtmcting operating
expenses aud fixed charges. .S25l.l12 02
Total capitalization, including con
ycttihlr bonds. ...............S 900 90
The times., 1899-03-11

ACKER AFFLECK. 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
WlIITESIDE d WALTON, 1921 Pa ave. nv.
G. G. c. SIMMS, y. y. ave. and 18th St NV.
HOWARD RATCLII'F. 1lth and SITS. ne.
HOlLE co, ith and East Capitol sts.
FRANK p. WELLER. sih and ! sts se
CHARLES H. BLUMER, N Capitol and sts. ne.
VICTOR H. ESCH, 1928 Maryland ave. ne.
IL FALCoNER, llth and NJ sts. sc.
The times., 1899-03-11

Rev. E. Edwards, Pastor Of the English Rsnti.t
Church at Minersvile. Pa. when suffering with
rheumsti=m, advised to Try Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm He saws: a few applications of
this liHiment proved Of great service TO me II
slbdued the inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a
trial it will please me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. g3s +
Street northwest; Connecticut Avenue and ; Street
northwest, and ll2S Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1899-03-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS viii he received at the Bureau of
supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington. d. C., until l. O'CLOCK NOON.
MARCH y, lS5J, and publicly opened immediate
ly thereafter 10 furnish at the Navy Yard. Wash
lngton. ID. C., quantity of hardware, tools, belt
ing, crude potash, screws, and lumber. Blank
proposals Will be furnished upon application
the Navy Yard, Washington, ID. C., or To the
Bureau. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General,
I. :. y. mhIl.Is
The times., 1899-03-11

The following members OF The Cincin-
natl team are at Columbus Ca. with
Buck" Ewing: Breitenstein, Phi Hips,
Taylor. Damman, Vaughn, Woods, Me
Phee. Irwin Corcorar. Smith. Selbach,
Miller, and Mcbride Dwyer and Beckiey
are at Hot Springs, Ark. and will reach
Columbus Monday. Pietz is i'll at his home
with the grip PINK Hawley is the only
recalcitrant. He has not yet had Il con
ference with President Brush about the
temperance clause in the contract.
The times., 1899-03-11

MONEY To LOAN at and AZ per cent in sums
Of 81. COO to $4,000 on d. C. real c,tzse; paw
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con
sideratiOn for borrowers WM. II. SAUNDERS ls
co. l407 St NV. se2i-tt-em
The times., 1899-03-11
COLLEGE ATHLETES ARE HERE
Everything in Readiness for the
Meet at Convention Hall Tonight.

BY noon today all the visitors from out
Of town, the entrants for the big athletic
meet, will have arrived, and at 7:s5 o'clock
tonight, at Convention Hall, will begin the
most elaborate series of indoor contests
ever undertaken here. Representatives
from Yale, Princeton, Pennsy, Brown.
Johns Hopkins. Boston College and New
York Athletic Club will compete in about
one dozen events, in most of which George
town and Columbian universities and the
local high schools will have entries. The
latter Will compete with Brown Prepara-
tory School Of Philadelphia for honors in a
relay race.
The meet will be held under the auspices
OF the Athletic Association of Georgetown
University, and it promises to be in every
way socially and athletically a great sue
cess.
The track is well banked and very fast,
and ample accommodations for seating a
large crowd will be provided.
AS seen from the following partial list
OF events and entries. the meet will bring
together many of the college athletic stars
and record holders:
Events and Entries
The principal events and the entrants are
as follows:
Quarter -mile-run and 50 and 2aoyard dashes:
! Owens. Walsh, Fleming, Dunn. Oracle Franev
( Lynch Barry, Logan, Hirst, Ewing Burns. and
! hcCaulley; University Of Pennsylvania Tewks.
! bury. Kranzlen McClain. and Remington; Co
| lunibiau University, Beatty List, Parsons. and
{ Holt; Johns Hopkins University. Napp; Balti
more Medical College, Mace; Brown Preparatory,
/ Norman.
! ssOyard nIn; scratch-Georgetown University
I Des-ez, Sheridan, and Murphy; Columbian Uni
rersity. Stuart, Spauldine, snd Holt; University
[ Of Pcnnsylvanis, Grant Lane, Parry. and Mech.
/ ling.
| 5g-yard dash; scratch Georgetown University,
Mulligan, Owens. and Fleming; University ot
! Pennsylvania, Tewksbury, kranzein, and Rem
/ ingtOn.
30 yards; hurdlc-Georgetown University. Doug.
! las, Horscy. kosue. o'Neill. and Gray; Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania, Kranzlein, Remington, and
Baxter.
/ Mile run; handicap Georgetown University.
. Dessez Hr,t sheridan, Walls, Murphy, Lynch
and keane; University of Pennsy lvania Grant
| Mechlin2, and Parry; New York Athletic Club
McGirr; Brown Preparatory, Baltic, Norman
Post, and Reigcr.
High iumf-Georgeiown University, Starr
I keane. o'Neil, and Sornmers; University o.
Penn,y lyania. Kranzlein, Baxter. and Carr; Cen
tral High School, saffod aud Alden
The times., 1899-03-11

The regular meeting Of the Y NJ. c. A. con
gress will be held in the parlors Of the as-Ucia-
ton this evening at s O'Clock.
The times., 1899-03-11

Six Giants-Rusie. Meekin, Seymour,
Gleason. Warner, and Gettig-refuse 10
sign contracts with the New York Club for
the season of 1899. Ten Giants-Davis,
Doyle. Van Haltren, Foster. Doheny, Car
rick. Tiernan. Hartman, Wilson, and
Grady-have attached their autographs TO
contracts With the exception OF second
base, every position is filled. But the
most valuable men on the team are among
the recaicitrants. Jack Warner had a Ia k
with Manager Day yesterday and informed
that boss" that he would not play with
the Giants the coming season for the
same money he received last year. Jack
also stated that his threat was no spring
bluff" but meant business.
The times., 1899-03-11

The selection of Joe" Kelly as captain
OF the Brooklyn team, which now seems
a foregone conclusion, will be serious
blow 10 the Oriole club. as ii means Nc
Gann's transfer to the City OF Churches.
Good judges believe that with McGann ON
first base and Kelly in the outfleld, Mama
ger Hanlon will materially strengthen the
"Oriogrooms." Kelly can outfeld Grif-
fin, McGann can outplay Kelly on first
base, and McGann can outbat Griffin. 1t
is now likely that LaChance will cover the
initial sack for the Orioles, and with
proper handling McGraw may make
frst-class player out OF the big French
man.
Evening journal., 1899-05-18
SHE is ASLEEP.


sho IL asleep. but II the quiet pail
And deaths cold garb around her form
should be-
How fondiy would my bleeding heart recall
The loving labors Of her life for me.
The kindly deeds hor tired hands have
done,
Tho kindly words her gentle lips hath
said,
Her hearts dear faith since mine and hers
were one,
Would all come back 10 me II she we're
dead
II my neglect had ever grleved her breast.
And Of her tears had ever been the cause,
II unresponsive when she has caressed,
or, from her heart withheld mine owns
applause.
would recall all my unkindness now,
Above her bier regretful tears would
she'd
And laying kisses on her dead. cold brow.
Relate the virtues Of the life she led.
But what could this avail the pulseless
heart?
Could tears call back again the absent
breath,
Or kisses on her lips their smiles could
Or praises please the unheeding ear OF
death?
She hath been falthful-let me kiss her
now.
While my caress can make her dear heart
glad,
Nor walt TIL death has settled on her brow
To tell the greatness OF the soul she had
All, we neglect the praise which IS so dear
To loving ones who labor day by day.
And walt till death has laid them IN theii
bier,
To pay our tribute TO unconscious clay.
w. W. Morrison. In n. o. Times-Demo
crat
Evening journal., 1899-05-18
SALOON FOR CHEswOLD.

RUAiOR OF ONE GREATLY EXCITBS
THE CITIZENS OF THAT TOWN.
Cheswold. nay 17.-Mlss Nellie Dennis.
of Cristield, Nd. is a guest Of Miss Mag
gle Bishop this week.
Andrew Collision, Of Smyrna. has pur-
chased a lot from Samuel Moore and
has commenced the erection thereon Of
a dwelling and blacksmith shop
The Junior League which has grown
so rapidly under the superintendency Of
Mrs. Ida Scarborough. viii enjoy them
selves with a woods picnic next Satur-
day.
ChHdren's Day will De observed in the
NJ. e. Church here the second Sunday IN
June. the services to be held in the even
ing. A very elaborate program is being
prepared.
Clarence HAZEL IS improving his farm
near town. Several Of the out-buildingE
are receiving a new coat os paint. This
property Is one Of the presii st along the
line Of the Delaware railroad. and Mr
HAZEL has been comp.imcwed on it'
improved appearance.
Strawberries will be on next week, and
Cheawold will be one OF the principal
shipping points in Kent county. TIT
acreage has been largely increased with
in the past few years, and the quality O.
the berries IS not exceaed by any othei
section OF the Peninsula.
Miss Amy Waddell. one Of the teacherl
OF our public schools gave the scholar
of her department a delightful picnic las
Saturday at Adams woods, near here
The young folk had a very enjoyabl
time. and feel very grateful to thei
teacher for her many kind remem
brances.
Cheswold citizc.s are very much exer
cised over a rumor that a saloon VIII D
opened here in the near future. It WI
be vigorously opposed and the judge
thoroughly informed as TO the wishes o
not only the people Of the town. but IN
neighborhood as well, as Cheswoid DOE
not want a saloon, and If license j
granted to one. 1t viii be in direct oppo
sltion to an overwhelming majority
our citizens.
Evening journal., 1899-05-18

Schedule IN effect May "a, 1899.
AN trains Illuminated with Pntsch
Light
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days. -5.Oi. 1913.
fl0.52 a. M. 'l2lH, r23i 400, .1l3 can
Pullman cars). TAB. 'll.0O p. m. Sundays,
500. s939 fl1.25 a. m; 1884. 400, t519 Gall
Pullman cars), e7.i3, +ll.00 p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.0l,
$40. fl.1O. 1855. fS25, 1888, el0h2 Hos A. mn.
1918, 100. '2.3i, 800. 400. '5i9 (all Pull
m. Sundays, 500. 7.s5. $50 '9s9 ll.l2'
sll.35 q. m; s2.3i. 800. '400 t5l9 (all Pull
man cars). 60 f7.43. 800, silO0 p. m.
CHESTER, week days. $40, 'LlO, 90,
'S25. '9.39. 'lO.52 Hos a. m; 100, '2Si, 800,
$3.50, ESQ .l.l3, 9l5, .llo0 p. m. sundays,
7.3j. $50. '9.39 11l2. 'ii.35 a. M; asa 500
400. $50, fI.i3 900. fll00 y. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, 'l.l0 a.
m. 'l2.19, '2.3i. '5.25 p. m. Sundays, i.S5 a.
CAPE MAY. week days, '7.i0 a. m; '2.si
p. M. Sundays, 735 q. M.
BALTIMORE AND WASliINGlONl
week days. ri.1S. 119. FSOi, 'llOl q. m !
'l25G, eos. 800. '3.lie, Fi.5l, 1888 (1ll Pal
man oars). $500. '9l1 D. m. sundays. sis
7la. $50 "a. m.' 'l2.a6, '2yt 5.Vl' -l.oi' 80
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
7.19 %. m. 300 D.. M, daily.
NEWARK. week days. Wis. t.ii. rhNi
allOl "a. m.: ai256. 3.0i. 1851, 6l5' eli. l05'
D. m Sundays ti1S, 7ia. fN.0i a. m.
ii256. 30l 1851. 1.32, fgit p. m.
plpTsBURG, week days, 'sOi a. M.
ti51 $3.50 (ai Pullman clrs). sgll p. M,
Sundays rS.Oi e.. M; 1851, '5.39 call Pail
man cars). '91i D. m.
CHICAGO, daily. aS.0i n. m; 'l.5l p. m
CINCfNNATI AND ST. LOUIS, fS.W a
m: 'i3-6 and '91i p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. s9.ll p. m.
daily 10 Toledo ami daily except Sunday
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. weel
/ days. 40 a. m; 3.0i. G.15. 1855 y. m. sun
days. 7l9 n. m; 30i. 1872 p. m.
/ LlANDnNBBI1G ACCOMMODATION
/ week days. l1e, $50 60. ms S0i, 400 D. m
Sundays. $50 q. M. $50 %. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days. Gas a. m.
LANDENBERG week daye, Gas s25 q
M, $50. $40 y. M. Sundays, go a. N.
G45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WI.
/ MINGTON, week DAYS 800. V-g, -
$50. '10.26, ll.30 a. m; 1890, fl3l 200, 80
q 90 43O 1901 (all Pullman cars), sj.&
5.s5, ESQ., f7.30 ss35. 1910. 'l1S5 p. IN. sun
days. t335. s730 $50. 11.30 a. m; 'l2a
sl.87, 200, s420, 4.30, '5.07 (an Pullma
\ cars). 6.8c, $50. tS.35. 1880 p. m.
DeimarVia Telephone No. l95.
] Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line.
+ r. y. UNDERWOOD. n. b. MARTIN
= Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Traffl'
Evening journal., 1899-05-18
Uniaue Obituary.

Obituary notices seldom touch on the
shortcomings Of deceased persons. and
for this reason the item from the PleaE.
anton (Kan.) Observer. Of which the
following is an extract, is unique; His
greatest fault was the eNtrayagant use
of profanity. 1t was almost impossible
for him TO engage in any sort OF CONVEX
sation with man. woman or child with
out using it. He no doubt often sworC
unconsciously."
Evening journal., 1899-05-18
NEW CHURCH ORGAN.
CLAYTON's BASE BALL TBAM
srRENGTHENED-A PASTOR SUR
PRIsED-oTHER CLAYTON ITEMS.

CLAYTON's BASE BALL TBAM
srRENGrHENED-A PASTOR SUR
PRISED-OTHER CLAYTON ITEMS.
Clayton. May 1.-THE Clayton Base
Base BAH Club goes to Dover tomorrow
to play a game with the club of that
town. The club has been very materially
strengthened and expects to put up a fine
article Of ball It is understood that a
number Of the local enthusiasts will ac-
company the club.
The congregation OF Trinity Church
has purchased an organ from the Estey
Manufacturing Company, of New York
city. and expect that the new instrument
viii ARRIVE in time for use next sun
day. II their expectations are realized
a special benediction service win be held.
A number Of members and friends of
Ewelrs NJ. p. Church. surprised the pas
tor. Rev. J. E. Nicholson. by taking pos
session of the parsonage ON Saturday
night leaving a bountiful supply OF gro
cerles for the use Of the fanny. A pleas
ant evening was spent socially, inter-
spersed with instrumental and vocal mu-
sic. closing with a faw appropriate re-
marks and prayer by the pastor.
DR.. c. q. Harmonson was In Philadel
phia attending the commencement exer
cIses at Jefferson Medical COLLEGE
Among the graduates were J. Harve,
spruance, OF Wilmington, well known L
many clayton people. he HAVING heeeI
employed about ten years ago in DIT
IIarmonson's drug store.
Mrs. George Tumlln. Of Wilmington
Mrs. C. W. Donoho. OF seatord. and Mis-
Alice VARIED. Of Denver. Colorado, ar
the guests Of Mrs. J. W Waraeld.
Evening journal., 1899-05-18
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.


Registers Office.
New Castle County. Del. May ". 1880.
Upon the Application OF John Il. Dick
ey. executor of Lizzie Malone, late OF
Wilmington hundred, Ga said county. de-
cea j. % is ordered and directed by me
Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notlce of granting Of Letters Testament
tary upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 10 Doe posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters. ia six OF tine most public places
of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same, or abide by
an act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period In
the Evening Journal, newspaper pub
lishci IN Wilmington, Del. and 20 be cone
tinucd therein three weeks De-. o. 40
Given under the hard and stal OF
office OF the Register aforesaid. ai
Wilmington IN New Castle County
II. 81 aforesaid, the day and year above
CALVIN w. CROssAN
Register.