davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-06
BUCK GROVE ITEMS,

George Huffman Of Arion was mn.
this way Thursday.
w. V. Whaley Of Dow City was in
town last Wednesday.
Fred Gigax made a flying business
trip to Omaha last week.
j. r. Wiley was at the county capital
on business last Thursday.
Fred Paulson gave a party at his
place north OF town last week.
i. H. Hays has received another CON
Segment OF sheep from Omaha.
Mrs. Mettie Marsh is at present Wis
ltlng her mother, Mrs. Mary Weather.
by.
Annie Aebischer of Denison was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
The demo popos had their caucus at
the new school house in town Saturday
evening.
Aleck Hagen, one of our boys who
went to the war in Cuba, is at home
now on a furlough.
y. B. Bill is Smelling corn for the K.
O. Co., having finished his contract
with johnson & Co.
Postmaster Sam Mofitt's new cot
tage under the supervision of j.. Mailer
will soon be completed.
DR.. Evans of Arion and d. G. Thew
OF Dow City were up this way on pro-
fessional business last week.
Leon Bicknell who has been with the
Milwaukee steel gang this summer is
now attending the high school at Deni-
son.
The base ball game Saturday, Sept.
80, between the College and Buck
Grove teams stood IL to 8 in favor OF
Buck Grove.
!. The republicans of the township met
in Caucus Saturday evening and nom
mated a township ticket and selected
the six delegates to the convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-06
OTTER CREEK LOCAL ITEMS

Charley Hoppe is erecting a new
house on his farm.
MRS. Charles Evers, of Denlson, wa
visiting friends here recently.
Ingwer and Peter Hollander went
down to the Huffman sale Tuesday.
August Hollander left for school At
Davenport, where he will remain thl:
term.
The dance given at Schleswig Sunday
was very interesting. quite a number
were present.
Mrs. J. S. Frahm has moved to Dem
ison. where she will open a boarding
house as soon as possible.
Mrs. Henry Lass returned to her
home in Minnesota from a four weeks
visit with her parents and relatives.
Mesdames Hans Freese and Henry
Schmidt went down to Clinton on &C
count of their parents Golden wedding.
The caucus held at the Center school
house was well attended. Fritz Witt
was appointed chairman and William
Anderson as secretary.
There are people here that are wor-
ried as to who writes the Otter Greek
news. They better not worry them
selves too much SOFAS to get gray hair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-06

III lS WIFI T0ST0U GlaGWo l0dTH Ol Gu0
demise OF another of Crawford c6unty's
oldest inhabitants in the person of Mrs.
George Prokosch. Her death occurred
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 90, at about
4 o'clock. Mrs. ProkOsch was 81 years
of age and was born in the Fatherland.
She has been a great sufferer for more
than two years. during which time she
was a complete invalid. She leaves a
husband and several children to MOURN
her loss. The funeral wss held from
the Catholic church at Charter Oak on
Saturday at III O'Clock a. m. She was q
good consistent Christian and lived in
the fulness of her faith.
Mr.. Schroeder, representing Pabst
Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, came to see
our malt men and receive an extensive
order.
Katie Lorenzen has returned from
Minnesota and is again working for
Broder Petersen at the Hotel.
Thos. Paysen, the timer from Charter
Oak, has been putting up the spouting
on the Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Fehmerling
went to Omaha for their wedding trip.
They are expected back Saturday.
Dave Bornholdt, of Charter Oak, and
Fred e. Kaeppel. of Omaha, of the
Fairbanks Scale Co., travelled through
our burg Wednesday.
Henry Won Dohren left for his home
in Ida Grove Tuesday evening to at
tend the wedding of Albert Pulitzer and
lady. That's all.
Charles Christensen, our genial
merchant, has just received a large
consignment of notions and dry goods.
Prices are exceedingly cheap and ar
ticles good.
A representative of the Green Bay
Lumber Co. was with us some time
during the past week looking up mat
tiers tor that company in regard to es-
tablishing a lumber yard as Don as the
road is completed.
The railroad has been laid as far as
Kiron and as soon as the bridges are
built. the road will be run through
Schleswig. The materials for the
bridges are already on the grounds and
as for the depot at Schleswig, it will be
started Immediately.
Henry Streck and Rudolph Reinke
of Ida Grove, had a narrow escape
Sunday evening. In some manner, as
they were leaving town, their horses
became frightened and becoming UNI
manageable ran for over a mile and a
half, until they fell over the railroad
embankment, over twenty feet high.
where a bridge was to he located. 1t
was a marvellous escape as neither man
was hurt. except for a ftw scratches, a
bad scare and a shakelp One horse
was killed outright and the other hurt
a trifle, while the vehicle was nearly
demolished. We congratulate the boys
that the only hurt was to their pocket
books.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-06
Public Sale of SO Pure Blood
Hogs

Chester White and Poland China. %
male pigs of April and May farrow, 8
male pigs of November farrow, / male
hog Q years old. About As sows, rang
ing in age between 2 tod months. My
hogs are too well known in this and adj
Joining counties to need any comment.
This great sale will take place at my
farm, ! mile south of D%enison, Satur-
day, Oct. %, at l O'Clock, | will be at
your mercy. One years time will be
given. Remember the date, Oct. 90.
JOHN KELLY.
Col. w. j. McAHREN, Auct. SO-3w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-06

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postoflice at Denison, Iowa. up to
Oct B. 1889 II not called for same will be sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling for Let
tiers please say advertised letters" ~
Thomas Daniels Chas CRANKY
Ed Law Miss Lizzie Naeve
c Grimes Jno McGill
Miss Anna Hoge CIV Cook
Mrs Maggie Brown Miss Annie Borner
Rose Brown Hobart w shuman
Miss Joce LOWS.
D. l.. BoYNToN. Postmaster.
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Boueh
signature "a ! &MMzzw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
For Harness and Trunks go to Yerger
II East Third street.


The steam yacht Kismet built by the
Pussy and Jones Company for j. Rogers
Maxwell, of New York, will leave this city
tomorrow for New York, where she will
be formally transferred to hor owners On
the way around, the vessel will be given
more than II miles an hour. The Kismct
was launched on June II, and within one
month she has been finished, is re-
markably quick time. The boat was de-
signed by II. G. Nottingham. ca
The kismet is a steel vessel 147 fee
over all, III feet on the water line, IS fe
6 inches beam and 7 feet draught She j,
acknowledged and is driven by powerful
but compact triple expansion engines
Steam is generated in a water tube boiler
There ave two Lighthouses, which are
built of mahogany. The forward one Is tho
dining saloon. and in the after part is q
pantry that connects with the gallery on
the deck below. Over this deckhouse is the
bridge. The after deckhouse will be the
social hall, and stairway leads from this
hall TO the rooms below. In this social
hall is an organ.
Aft of the engine space is Mr. Max wells
stateroom. 1t Ia 10 feet inches long and
extends the full width of tho yacht On
the starboard side is a bed and on the port
side sofa which can be made INTO berth
If required One corner is occupied by q
bath DOM Further aft are two smaller
stntcroom', one on each side of the yacht
and between them Is passage and tho
stairway leading to the deck. On the star
board side is also small linen room. Then
comes two more state rooms ard bath
room and then in the after end of the boat
II double staueroom. The interior fittings
are mahogany and the decorations white
enamel,
The gallery, which Is forward Of the en-
gnc space. is very roomy. Then there are
three staterooms, one for the captain, ono
for the engine and another for the cook
and stewart The forecastle has eight
berths and lockers for the crew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

The audit of books and accounts OF the
county tax collector and treasurer bv
John S. Rossell and John H. :Danby has
about been completed. 1t Will show that
including the Court House loan of $4,000
paid this year, the amount Of bonds pay
able annually to 1924 will amount to $685. =
600. The following shows the amount to
be paid each year; 1901, 1892, 1903, $4,000
each year; 1904, 1905, 1876, 1907, 1905 1902
1910, $4,000; 1911, SIS 900: 1912 s30,OJJ;
1918, s2a, 600; 1914 1915 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920,
1921, 1922 1928 1924, So 900 each year.
Included in the report Of County Comp
troler Kelley is tho table of appropr!a-
tions of the Levy Court. 1t also shows
the chan ges made in the appropriations
by the transfer of money TO the differ
taxes collected and amounts receive ed from
other sources by Receiver Of Taxes Ret
tew: Balance, 93,9l1, 90; county and poor
tax, SEAS, 9a0.0l rapitation, 1881, 90; dog,
s905.47; invest mcnt tax s4,754 90; sureties
of J. j. Dougherty, $4,000; clerk of the
peace, $780, rs; county constablos Sl4 3d.
registra ion fees, s93564S; sewer permit,
$50; road tax. s3e 619.44; negro school, g.
b7O4s. Total, sl26, Alb.
The total disbursements follow: Total
disbursement. general fund, including
miscellaneous bills and salaries, 1916. 522 55
Investment $2,S?2Sl; road, 1888 5J5 IS;
negro school, S1,Sl2.95. Total 1858, 72S. 81,
The balance is s72,Gs7 81, divided as fol-
lows Balance, January 3, general fund
s61,277 20; investment tax S53S Sc; road
o. li3. %; negro school, t1jT5o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
AS Reflected by Dealings In Phfladel.
min and Eal II moro

pHlH ana bhlt1mOre.
Philadelphia July 1S..Flour dull; WIN
ter superfine $2m2.25; Pennsylvania roller,
clear, s3u3.2s city mills, extra, $2.25M2 50.
Rye -four in light demand at So per bar.
rel for choice Pennsylvania Wheat
steady No. 2 red, spot, in elevator, 4A1
TIC. Corn slow; No. mixed, spot, in ele-
vator, 3Sa3SAc.; No. yellow for local
trade, 41c. Oats quiet; No. white, SOC. !;
No. white clipped, SIC. Hay firm:
choice timothy, SIS for large bale Beef
steady; beef hams. s2Sa29. Pc firm;
family, $1150n12. Lard steady; western
steamed, $3.50. Butter irregular; western
creamery, 15GlSRc.: do factory, 12dl141ac
Imitation creamery, 13d16c.; New York
dairy, 1319G17c.; do. creamery, 15011slsc +;
fancy Pennsylvania prints iobbing at 21@
nc; do. wholesale, zoe. Cheese strong;
large, white and colored, Sssc; small do
Size. Eggs dull; New York and Penn
sylvana, 15kM16c. western, fresh, 15D
1jAc. Potatoes steady: southern firsts
and Long Island, seas; southern seconds,
$ln1.75. Cabbage steady; Long Island.
s1,50a2,50. Muskmelons in active demand
and slightly higher; Virginia and North
Carolina, per crate. 75c. ash 50; do. per
basket. 5C.Ns. Watermelons in large
accumulation; demand light and market
weak; per carload $5d15O; per 100, s6d2O.
Baltimore, July 13.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat steady; spot and July,
Tlam74a4c.; August. 7'u75Ac.; September,
T6l2n76Ac.; steamer No. Cred, 72Am72lac. +;
southern, by sample, 7OG75&c.; do. on
grade, 7SQ76C. Corn easier; spot and July,
3Slsu3SAc.; August, SSAQ3Sssc.; Septem-
Der, SSl2m 3S5sc.; steamer mixed, 36lRm362i C.
southern, white, 41m4l2c.; do. yellow AZ
m42iac Oats steady; No 2 white, 31Gg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
THE DOG
WAS VICIOUS.
Mrs. Mccormick Maintains
ed a Nuisance by Har.
boring the Dog.

Before Judge Ball In the city court this
morning John Cassidy WAS fined IS and
costs for expressing wish in loud voice
that the police could go to warm climate
He was one Of gang that followed an
other young man. Officer j. Harry Mas
sey testified that he was In citizens dress
last night and that he ordered the defend
ant and other young mon to go away from
tho young man they were following. After
that he heard Cassidy make the expires.
sion stated above
Mrs Mary A. Mccormick was charged
with harboring vicious dog. John JEFF
fers testified that while riding on Four
tenth street the dog; followed him and
bit him on the log. He is Western
Union Telegraph messenger boy and has
lost three or four days work on ACCOUNT of
the bite. His mother testified that the
boy was bitten in three places on the leg.
Jos, Queen. colored, deposed that while he
was playing with Mrs. McCOrmicks boy
he was bitten Thomas She*broohs tes-
titled that he put his hand on the head Of
Mrs. McCormick's children and was
bitten. Seven witnesses testified that they
have known the dog for years. Little
children play with the dog aud roll all
over him, They live near Mrs. McCor-
mick and in their opinion the dog Is not
vicious. Little children place their hands
in the dogs mouth. Mrs. Mccormick
stated she offered the letters boys father
the dog to shoot The court said that the
dog had bitten three people on the public
street. A fine of S. and costs was imposed.
The charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against George Geonashs was dis
missed by the request of Deputy City So
licltor Cahoon. The prosecuting witness
was William R. Warren and the trouble
arose over the picking up Of a peach from
the defendants stand on King street.
Mrs. Shesrer was charged with disorder
ly conduct. The testimony was that trou-
BILE arose over children between the neigh
bors on Church street. Mrs. Shearer
stated this case was the outcome of spite
work. The court dismissed tho case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
~. 81 Z. ~ Z. - s : : 1872.
: ECONOMY m SPAN
Royal Faupsfs srecisusly FSrmis
Reduction or IheIfo fncOHne.

Royal Faupefs 0rnoi0nslya Rermlt .
Reduction or Their fncOMe.
Madrid, July 1.-THE cabinet yes
terday, after a long discussion, accept
ed the offer of the queen regent to as
sist the finances Of the country by giv-
ing up another 100000 from the civil
list.
The king Of Spain, Alfonso XIII, had
a civil list, fxed by the cortes In 1885,
of 100000 pesetas, or $1,400,000, ex-
elusive of allowances to members Of
the royal family, the queen regent
having the administration and usu-
fruct of the said sum until the king
becomes of age. The annual grant to
the queen, as mother to the king, was
fixed by the cortes in 1888 at $50, 900
pesetas. The immediate successor was
assigned 10000 pesetas, and 100000 to
the second sister, they having been
princesses Of Asturias. The parents Of
the late- king, ex-Queen Isabella and
her husband, have an allowance OF
1,050,000 pesetas, or s2l0,0OO, and the
four infantas, his sisters, OF SOC, 900
pesetas, or 100000. The total amount
Of the civil list and allowances to the
relatives OF the late king was fixed by
the cortes in 1876 at 10, 100000 pesetas,
or $4,000, 600. 1t was recently reduced
to 9,500,000 pesetas, or o., 900, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
br.fss. L.t,sl,s,

Now York. July ia -TrAnsla tio1 which
Harper y Bros. are about 10 publish nm
der the title 1.-THE Letters of Dreyfus to
HIS Wife," give forthe first time the story
Of the CAGES In the prisoners own words;
and 1t 10 story that for pAthos, tragedy.
despair and true Spartan hefolsin b I'M
surpassed in the annals OF either history.
The arrest, which took place October Is.
1884, came upon Dreyfus like bolt out Of
clear sky. For almost two months the
liberty Of writing to his wife was forbld-
den, but on December the longed. for per-
mission was obtained, and thereafter Lett
tiers passed between and husband and
wife daily, and sometimes almost hourly
until he was removed to Devils Island.
The letters Published In the volume allud-
ed to cover the period from December &,
1894, to March :. 1893.
The second letter of the series. dated De-
cembsr 3, 1924, when prsyfus as yet had
hardly realized the danger that menaced
him, Is IS follows:
lam waiting with impatience for alettef
from you. You are my hope: you are nay
consolation; were II not for you life would
be burden. Az the bare Thought that
they could accuse me Of crime 80 fright.
full. 80 monstrous, my whole being trem-
bles; my body revolss against 1t. To have
worked all my life FOR one thing alone, to
avenge my country, to struggle for her
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

y. fBWDltN USyF az /. !. siz3I
q Ssdsnfn ~ Sr}t9 - ndch tb1t 1 wtpt.
I W ths Meets " nv ~ wish Tads. and
swofs u oaaA ~ eenstssats oil M
stfs myth, III ny ihtsllissncA 70 the sSr-
Vice of my country against those who
thus offered insult to the grisfof Alaoe.
On, dear France, thou that I love wlth
oil my soul, with ali nay hssrtl Thou to
whom have consecrated all my strength,
all my Intelligence. how could ons accuse
me Of crime so horriblel will not write
Upon this subject, my darling. for spasms
take me by the throat. No man has ever
borne the inartyrdom that I endure No
physical suffering can be compared to the
mental agony that feel when my
thoughts turn 10 this accusation. II I
had not my honor to defend, / assure you
that l should prefer death; At least, death
would be fotgetfulness write to me
soon. Ny love to all.
ALFRED
From the letter written on the day pre-
ceding his trial II 10 seen that Dreyfus
was still hopeful after two months i'm
prisOnment with never doubt about his
ultimate acqnittal. II IL In striking con-
trast to thelesters written after the trial,
when she, worst y had happened and the
nightmare had como true.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
funeral q Colonel cooper

Wyoming, Del. July l4.-The funeral
OF Csfenel Ezekiel 4. Cooper took place
from the home Of his sister here this after.
noon At . O'Clock, and was attended by poo
PIE from all over the state. Services were
conducted BY Rev. j. e. Graham. The
body lay In . plain walhut oasket with
silver trimmings.
The remains were taken to The Cooper
home fasna near Willow Grove, where in
termsnt was made in the family lot. Those
who attended the funeral from Whining
Andrew G. Gray. Marshall Short, j. viii
kins Coooh, Deputy Collector Coineeys,
T. y. Elmer, Colonel Cody Anfenger, A,
.. Chayter, Willard salisbury, ex-Judee
Marvil, Collector OF Port Cooper aud
others,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
The DAILY REPUBLICAN
n I. COR. THIRD ANN xlso srRHHrs
the Republican Printing
and Publishing M
eusLisnED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
slhlptrd st4he Port once at Wilmington
Del, - second.ciAsS mail matter.
FRIDAY. JULY "A, 1900.

The striking glass blowers of
Bridgeton, N. j., used the same
means that all mobs use to gain
their ends, in that city on Thurs
day. Skilled workmen received
from SIS to $40 per week and the
glass blowers wanted all the shops
u sign the Union schedule and on
Their refusal, all the men were CALI
I'd out Several OF the factories
have determined to run with non
nnion men. The strikers objected
to forty non.union blowers being
brought into the city yesterday by
The Shoemakers and attacked the
special car on the Central Railroad
with stones and rocks. The non
union blowers were captured and
given transportation to their homes.
The police force were powerless to
cope with the strikers, there being
only four men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
For Harness aud Trunks go to Yerger,
II East Third street.


The Ne,srs Scott q Browne, manufac-
tnrers Of Scot; S Emulsion havo won G.
cided victory in The Cincinnati courts The
Food Commissioners of Ohio claimed that
the Emulsion contained q narcotic and
therefore should be labeled with olson
mark. Tho defendants were given YER
dict after twenty of the country's best
chemists had certified that the Emulsion
contained no narcotic. SCOTS Emulsion
has large sale in Delaware and the
Emulsion never did con ain narcotic Of
uuy kind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

Secretary Of State Hughes has issued to
Hoffeckcr& H offecker OF this city, a char tor
for the Douglas Coal and Coke Company.
James Fl. HofIecker, Jr., Francis H. Hof-
fecker Samuel N. Trump, and Edward T.
Candy, of this city, and John Saviu Hof-
fecker ofNew York. retbe incorporates.
The capital stock Is 100000, 1t IL the
purpose Of the corporation to develop OK
tensiye coal lands IN Tennessee Q. On short
time the incorporators will meet for Or
RRnization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

Yesterdays Baseball Games.
National League: At Brooklyn-St.
Louis, s; Brooklyn, 2. At New York
Pittsburg, 8; New York, S. At Boston
Chicago. 8; Boston, 4. At Philadel-
phia called, darkness)-Philadelphi
5; Cleveland, l.
Atlantic League: At Newark-Al-
lentown, 3; Newark, l. At Reading
Wilkesbarre, 4; Reading, 2. At Rich
mond--Lancaster, 6; Richmond, l.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
Ny SERIOUSLY Shot Dead.

ElktoR, Nd. July l2.-Marion Wiley,
aged ~ years, son Of J. Rankin Willy,
Of Pleasant Grove, Il small village own
the Maryland village, in Pennsylvania, re-.
ceived u shot while walking along the
road on his way home with another young
man on Tuesday night, which resulted in
his death yesterday afternoon. The shot
his shoulder, tl1en taking DOWN. ard
course, lodg I'd in his abdomen.
His anto-inortem statement is likely to
lead to arrests,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

THE unkindest cut of all is the
slap Collector Parlett has given
Delaware in the appointment of a
liquor guager in Mr., Knights place.
Civil Service cuts no figure In the
South or in Pennsylvania. Is Col
lector Parlett afraid2 It looks it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

TRENTON, N. j., willhave a $685.
900 new High School, and the plans
and building will be awarded to
home mechanics. They believe In
spending the money amongst the
contractors and mechanics Of Tren-
ton Pc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

Drowned In Four Feet of Water.
Carlisle. Pa, July 14.-Richard Par
ker, aged 16, son Of Mrs. Mary Parker,
Of this city, was drowned at Duggans
dam, Perry county, yesterday. He was
with a camping party OF the Carlisle
Young Mems Christian association. He
went out on the creek in boat, and
becoming III fell into the stream and
was drowned in water only four feet
deep.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
Bank THIEF Lambe,e Sentenced.

Bank Thief Lambele Sentenced,
Boston, July 14.-Phllip Lambele,
alias George Schey, of Chicago, charged
with taking $4,000 from the desk of
the paying teller of the Metropolitan
National bank on June 20, pleaded
guilty before Judge Richardson in the
superior court yesterday and was sent
to state prison for term of not less
than two and half nor more than
three and half years, with the first
day in solitary confinement,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

Gun Captain Crushed to Death.
New Bedford, Mass, July 14.-Ernest
Rupert Sherwin, gun captain on the
monitor Amphitrite, was Instantly
Killed yesterday by having his head
crushed as the breech of the after gun
was being depressed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

MAYOR Fancy made Al address
to the city fathers last evening dur
ing the session Of City Council. He
expressed the hope that when his
term of Office had expired, they
would be able to give expression to
the same sentiments they had Of HE
predecess ex-Mayor McLear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14

The asquestion is still agitating
the Chancellor's Court. Argument
was heard yesterday and the Chan
cellor will, in September, probably,
give his opinion whether the gas
company can tear up the streets to
lay their pipes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-14
Diamond Steel Company Officers

W f. Boughon was yesterday elected
treasurer Of the Diamond state steel Com
pany. He has been sales agent for the
Federal steel Company. Other officers
chosen we're II, 4. Wallace president; H.
A, Btwcr, vice president; w. II. Wallace,
secretary, aud II. b. Martin, supsrinten-
IpDt