davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
THE WORCESTER SPY
sY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy. u
cents a week. so cents month. $1.5O a
quarter. $500 year; including The Sun
day Spy. by carrier. 81 cents month. $500
a year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy.
$500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS. SPY Week
ly). Published every Efday morning:
Five cents copy. $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sentyon request.
The SPY SAo0LD HAVE The EYE OF ARGUS; HE
IS HONORABLE IF he DO But LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

/
are known to the post office authori-
| ties.
Mr.. Townes idea is to take every
precaution, so that there shall be no
excuse for a man saying that he had
not been notified.
Prof Frank j. Smith Of Maiden. who
has superintendent the work of exterm-
ination of elm leaf beetles in this city,
has been called away by the death Of
a relative, and will not probably re-
turn to Worcester unless requested to
do so by the parks commission. CITY
Forester Charles Greenwood will take
charge Of the work from now on. The
work continues on the west side of
the city with apparently good re-
suits
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Matte Aksila, rs, and Lisa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

The irrepressible Pingree got loose at
the reception to Gen. Alger in Detroit,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

For the sideboard and the medicine cab-
lutely pure, '' "oso-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

A marriage license was granted yes
srday to Matte Aksila, rs, and Lisa
aiti,,oY,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubilius will
leave for Hamburg, Germany, Thurs.
day. on the Hamburg American line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Tsse silver service sor The cruiser 0fyr,,-
rsa has arrived "a the city ana = en- ex-
Aeisfes as Graham Il Moores i large
number - people. who have been iassru-
mental n purchasing tAis magnificent trsS-
ute Ge sAs navy, have viewed wssa a feel
sng az praise iae exquisite design ana work
tnanshsp q ihe service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. John Morrison and Miss Minnie Mill
ington. both OF this city. were married at
the residence OF the brides parents. Seat
and Rose Miiiington, brother and sister
OF the bride, served as groomsman and
bridesmaid. Rev. John F. Damon OIL
ciated: Among the witnesses were Mr..
Oscar Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gray,
Mrs. II. Stevens, Mrs. 8. E. Medium. Miss
9. Brooks, Miss Lillian Rethletsen. Misses
Stevens. Willie Gray and Hfthur Hahn,
A wedding supper followed the ceremony.
Mr. William T. Grigg. OF this city. and
Miss Ella Fredrickson. OF Tacoma, were
uss u.s. at hs Of sse os
eating clergyman. John F. Damon. 40
Miss Rachel Clark doing the honors as
groomsman and bridesmaid.
Charles H. Harrington. OF San Francis
Safer. OF Seattle. Rev. A: 8. Gregg per-
forming the ceremony. The groom Is
well known travelling man OF San Fran
cisco. where the young couple will reside
in future.
Mr.. Jonas Johnson and Miss Emma
Johnson were united In marriage last
Wednesday. The wedding took place at
tue IcsiucuSS vi rev. Marlin Il. A@dI sun,
no Howard avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Martin Larson.
Thomas Arthur Garland and Ida Flor
ence Sample were united in matrimony
last Tuesday evening at the residence of
the brides parents. Sixth avenue south
and Olive street. Rev. j. N. Smith per-
formed the ceremony.
.
Walter s. Mecham and Emily B. Shops,
OF Van ASSET, were married at that place
last Monday, the ceremony being per-
formed by Justice OF the Peace w. II.
Clifford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Mr. d. O. Campbell left for his home In Maine
yesterday.
Miss Kate Whitman left yesterday for a short visit
70 Portland friends
Miss Dollie Martin. Of Topeka. Kan. Il whiting
her sister. Mrs.. Capt r. A. Hili
Mr.. F. Baker has returned from Juncsu. Alaska.
aud has taken 4 house o, i36 SENECA street.
Nj H. NJ. Gracy left for California last Thurs
day, where he viii make his home In the future.
Mr. Samuel Roseabirv leaves this morning for an
extended business trip through the Eastern states
Mr. and Mr.. W. W. Rattle and Mr. Alfred Rat
tie Left Thursday for q two weeks trip to ALASKA
Mrs Laurence Groniund and daughter VISIT
Ing in Tacoma the guests OF Prof and Mrs. Lock
enby.
Miss Thorndyke Of Berkeley, Cal. t. visiting her
lister. Mrs Boutwell,. on Ninth avenue. corner Of
Cherry street
Miss Beatrice Prosch and Miss Phoebe Proseh are
spending a month With relatives Hood canal
near 6eabeck
Miss Grace Backus. Of Chicago. will arrive .hi.
week to spend the summer with Miss Corey and
Miss Amy Corey.
Mrs A. Downing left Seattle on Friday to spend
. few weeks at her summer cottage at Gearhart.
Clafsop Beach. Or
Mr. Francis Rotch Mr.. Y. H. Lewis and Mr.
Thomas Ciaffey ht Thursday Tor few days cat
Ing at Kamiiee.e
Mr. and Mrs William Newton. Of Henrietta. N.
Y. guests 81 Ms. II. ]. Ward Ds Twenty
ninth avenue south
Mrs Shipman and her daughter. Miss Cora. from
Wisconsin. In the city. They will spend the
summer visiting friends here.
Mrs C Msycr Of Oakland, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. H. SurTy for the past mouth,
turned to her home last wees.
Miss Mayme T. Corinston. q well known must
eian Of Seattle. has returned 10 the city after two
years study in Eastern cities.
Miss Genevisye Proseh has returned from Ia
eona. where she visiting her aunt. Mrs. W.
H. Harris. for the last two weeks.
Mrs. G. r. Ravens, ~ ornshs: Mrs ID r. Ar
nnid 81 Chehsiis. and Miss CruSs. a Chehxlis are
re q
Mrs irene Iehnsson. of Valparaiso Ind arrived
in Seattle Fri6sy She wiz spend she with
her father. Thomas T. Eyanson. isai Yesier way
Mr. and Mrs John Fl sashaS hare removed 70
q deiiShttHi home 81 9s ThiFtisth ssenae.
Lake Washington. ard ST hume To their fsiends
Mr. Marx Wilxnssi. o. Vancouver r. e, il Wis
ting in seattle, THE gaest Of his sister, Ars 81
wilansk. He viii. remain here until after the
Fourth.
Arx Laiu Rumssels and daughter. Lucille. n
WsIis WAnz. attended she w Il a. convention in
Seattle isss week XAIle here Mrs Rnmnsel. visit
ed her sister. Mrs. B. Therpsoa. OK I'll Mob Hill
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

prises were given. Nie Jsaale HAsk1 car
lying on nrst Rstse and Ar. J. Waliace the
kane: Mr. ana Mr.. A. Clarke. Ars. Frank
Draine, Ms Homes. Ms. Young. Nh
IT, pssse a 9 sso ss Hssr
San Francisco: Mss Eugelker. 4esGa @.
r. wInn. :. Wallace C. 0. Moore. 9snsle-
tn 1nn or.18s ,.1 so0 iac Sss.'d Battle
and o. c. AcGilvra-
Mrs W. b. Jenkins gave q pretty little
luncheon Thursday afternoon last in honor
Of Miss Margaret Crane who leaves Tor
present. The luncheon was exquisitefy
served. the table decorations being mar
guerifes and white roses Mrs. Jenkins Was
assisted at the luncheon by Miss Piper.
Ar. and Mrs. C. n. Crane. Of 137o Boren
avenue. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Margaret Ellen, TO Mr.. William
Curl Meydenbauer, IT., Of Sitka, Alaska:
The wedding will take place on July ana
only the relatives of the family VIII be
present at the ceremony.
Capt. 9. W. Terry. Of the y. g. 8. Iowa.
returned yesterday to his ship. He had
been absent all week on a trip to Southern
Washington and Portland in private car
"a TIC 6ASSe "a >sAs' - -. 1890 N~AA'
Mrs. Sherwood Galespy entertained few
friends at luncheon last Wednesday.
Present were: Mrs. c. ]. Burns, Mrs. II.
II. Starkey, Mrs. r. %. King. Mrs. III.
G. Hill and Mrs F. d. Schuyler.
-
Miss Ethel SempIe spent few days OF
last week visiting Mrs. Capt. Cole at the
Puget sound naval station. While there
several informal dances were given In her
honor on board the Iowa.
Mrs Thomas Burke gave . box party at
the Seattle theater on Friday night. The
guests were. Miss Burnett Miss Minor, MI
Theo, Haller. Judge Burke and M. .. G.
- .
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Karl Struve. who
have been making a trip to Eastern cities
and abroad for the past two months, re-
turned to the city last night.
Mr.. Charles Prosch and granddaughter.
Miss Edith Prosch, accompanied by Miss
Alice Vinnedge. made 2 trip 10 Mean Day
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Lowman entertained
few friends at whist last Thursday evening
at their home. $50 Boren avenue.
Miss Moore. of Spokane. Is visiting with
Miss Estelle Fisher, corner Twenty-sec-
ond avenue and Lane street.
- - :.
Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mr. o. C. Nc
Gilvra left yesterday to spend few days
with friends in Spokane.
The Misses Elliott, Of Portland, are visit
ing in the city. the guests Of Mrs. Maur-
ice McMicken-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Munson. OF los Franklin
street. were the recipients OF a surprise
party given them last Tuesday evening
sixth anniversary OF their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Munson were presented during
the evening with small token of the re-
spsss in whics they are he'd by their
presentation speech Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Munson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hagmoe. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoye.
Frank oIeson. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. 'Theo.
Hansen, Mr., and Mrs. Otto Rasleaf, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Iverson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs n sna MTa b ana Mrs Mr. ynx na
Mr.. and Mrs Melting. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Nordl.e. Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Rude Mr..
and Mrs. harvested. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miss Anna lverson. Miss Ella Jacket. Miss
Amelia Jacket. Miss Ida Iverson. Miss
Hannah Peterson. Miss Myrtle Munson.
s Mss Bes Egg M n VsIaey a a,.,s
Mr. I.nndoerg, Mr. Mellen. Mr.. c. I4andase.
Mr.. Martin Scatnoss. Mr.. Anderson. Mr..
Thee. Peterson.
A very pleasant evening was spent on
Monday night at the home of DR. and
Mrs. j. Il, Chapman. 1914 Valley street
the occasion being the fifteenth ami
yersary of their wedding. The gather
ing was in the form of a surprise but
was rendered no less enjoyable on that
account. The presents. which were of
crystal and floral offerings. were pretty
and numerous. After bountiful spread
the evening was spent in music and
games. AT late hour the guests de-
parted. wishing the doctor and his wife
many happy returns OF the day. Those
present were: DIR. and Mrs William
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Carl. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Q. McCausland. Mr. and Mrs
Frank weed, Mr.; and Mrs J. II, Hyde.
Massey. Mrs. II. Patten. Mrs. Kings
oliver. Miss Maud Eager. Miss Sadie
Hill. Miss Nellie Galliher. Miss Marie
Albeit Miss Frances NJ. Hammond. Miss
Ina Wood. Miss Daisy Chapman Miss
Ouiaa Chapman. Miss Maybeli Hollen-
beck. Mr.. Olson w Steers. Mr.. Dun. Mr.
Sydney Meisser. Mr.. Leo Chapman, Mas
ter Gerald Chapman.
Miss Mamie Sweeney entertained the
graduates % 81 and - from the Academy
az the Holy Names at her home on Eighth
ayeuae las; Thursday. The party was
given in homer OF M.ss Ella o'connor. Of
Portland. enc Of this years graduates
from the academy. A very delightful aft
present These were. Miss Ella 0'Connsr.
Miss Mamie Sartcris. Miss Anna Shees!y
Miss Bessie Titus. Miss Lizzie Mcdonald
Miss Anna Morris, Miss Ida Wright and
Miss Sarah Howard
~
The ladies OF the First NJ z. church
held an lat home Friday afternoon At
the residence Of Mrs. j. n Waiingford
at Green lake. The house and porch
were prestily decorated with flowers and
green's ard The dinipg room xaA IN red,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
COMING EVENTS.

Invitations are out for card party tc
be given next Thursday by Miss Milliceni
Fox. in honor of Mrs. Frederick West
Hicks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

cattle society people were
not at serious loss a. 10
how TO enjoy the past week
The bright. warm weather
Of the last few days at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Mrs. Earwoet Morgan gave tvs card
IsFs @n Thursday and Friday o. ;hfx
wees al Der AoGse az H. Marion street
he'h parties weF. gsTea to ensrrtaaa Mrs
AoEsAAS s2arEfes1 svse.s.s, and = large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
THE CROWDING
STARVED HAIR.


=. -. = Downs Block.
20 Secoad Avenue, Seattle. Wash.
Phone Main So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

NJ ana Mrs. Charles Power entertained
"a r" friends az sftarer g5vwn ~ Eaesn
81 tAe F@Fs1ca last Wednesday. Tns guests
guests irscl2@ei Mr. ard MRS, r A ssreQt
Mss Nincf. Mss Burnett. Miss kersha~
& tacoma Miss feigy. Capt. Harry Tay-
- NJ = w Andrews, M. e. pegiy.
M L !sSi.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

y. B--Genilemen treated by appoint
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09
AGAINST NEGRO MASONS.


The Delaware Fraternity Sewers Relations
With me Order in Washington, Which
Gave Negro Masons Recognition.
DIR. j. Harmer Rile of this city,
M. w. Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, of Delaware, has
promulgated an edict severing fraternal
relations with the Grand Lodge of the
State of Washington, on account of
the action of the latter body in recog-
nizing the grand lodge of colored
Masons.
About the time of the war of the
Revolution the Grand Lodge of Eng
land issued to Prince Hall, colored, of
Massachusetts, a charter, and Hall or
ganized lodge. The Prince Hall
Lodge died out, but other colored men
organized lodges under the old charter.
This reorganization was, however, re-
pudiated by the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts, on the ground that it
was irregular and clandestine, and all
of the other States, following the
example of Massachusetts,, took similar
action.
At the last meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the State of Washington, the
colored organization was officially
recognized, hence the action of Grand
Master Rile. which is in accordance
with the action taken by the grand
lodges of n number of other States.
There are two colored Masonic or
CARNATIONS in this city, and it is said
one of them is in the category given
recognition by the Washington grand
lodge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09

Denver, COL, Feb. ga snowslide
on the main lirh of the Denver Il Rio
Grande railroad, nine miles east of
Glenwood Springs, yesterday, over
'whelmod work train. killing five mon
and iniu-ing several others.
Three of tho killed were: John Nc
Mahcn, roadmaster, Denver q Rio
Grande, Glenwood Springs; j. Demp-
sey, scctionman, Spruce Creek; j.
Mulvihill, sectionman, Redelif.
+ Injured. Charles Hackett, engineer:
IT. Carr, fireman; r.. d. Steele, engi-
neer; A. Diver, brakeman G. H.
Berry, car repairer; u. Bernard,
sectionman.
The gigantic avalanche shot down
the mountain side in the canon of the
Grand River, on the western slope Of
Colorado, and carried the entire train
crew and working gang, 30 men in all,
into the bottom of the abyss.
Special trains were sent TO the spot
as soon us the intelligence was reported
to the headquarters of the road.
The slide was about 800 feet in
width, but thousands OF tons of ice
and snow blocked the railway and
made it impossible. for trains to pass
until road could be shoveled through
the obstruction. 's.E
The engine, caboose and fiat cars
were carried down before the slide,
and all the showers, who were scattered
along the track at work, were swept
before the mighty weight. Trees, rocks
and large blocks of ice which had been
formed on the side Of the mountain
during the winter, added to the weight
Of the avalanche. Cliffs rise at the
side Of the railway track 100 or 200
feet. while the side Of the mountain at
the point where the accident occurred
rises 1000 feet, almost perpendicular.
At 8 O'Clock last night Superin-
tendent Sample received partial reports
which stated that FIVE men were dead
and number seriously injured. There
has been no roll-call to check up the
crew, as the men are all scattered.
| The Rio, t1rande road is in worse
shape now than at any time since its
construction. Snow is piled on the
| track in some places 20 feet high.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09
DETEY MADE 80 REQUEST
or Mckinley TO no Promotsu TO Rank, of
Admiral.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee of Richmond, Va, who
were the guests of Admiral Dewey on
his flagship, the Olympia for week
in the early part of December, are at
the Auditorium Annex. Mrs. Lee is
the daughter of ex-senator Davis Of
West Virginia, and the report was cur
rent short time ago that she was the
bearer of a message from Rear Admiral
Dewey to President Mckinley, urging
for State reasons that he be appointed
admiral. A
Mrs Lee pronounced the story TO be
absurd and without the slightest
foundation. She was at a loss at first
to understand how it could have origi-
mated, but, afterwards said 1T must have
started from personal letter which
she wrote to friend In this country,
in which she expressed the opinion
that Rear Admiral Dewey should be
promoted to the position Of admiral,
both out of regard for the best interests
Of the American occupation, as we'll as
for the purpose of removing what was
sources of much humiliation 10 him
because of his being outranked by the
admirals of other navies.
the duties imposed by naval inter
national etiquette, Admiral Dewey
was made to appear in the light of an
inferior, as compared with Admiral
Won Diedrich OF the German navy or
the admirals of other countries when
ever they should visit Manila.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09

issue for the needed improvements Of
our CITY," risz
In order to bring this unfathered
resolution before the house, Mr.. Taylor
offered it and DR.. Smith seconded it.
Then it was read again. Mr.. Reed
thought it would place the board in u
peculiar position to pass the resolution,
because it has been fayorin2 the re-
duction of city taxation. After several
members had made remarks, the
motion to adopt the resolution was
lost by unanimous vote.
As the Builders Exchange has
found it necessary TO give up the meet
ing room, which is sub-rented by the
Board Of Trade, it was deemed ex-
pedient to take some action as to
future meeting place. 1t was finally
agreed to authorize the committee on
house and social features to secure the
room. Its rental is S434 u year. OF
this amount 500 may be secured by
sub-renting it to the Builders EX-
change and another 500 from other
rentals, leaving about S3i more to pay
than tho board has been paying the
Builders Exchange when the latter
rented direct from the owners.
An order for SO was drawn, being
the boards dues rs q member of the
National Board OF Trade.
The following were elected members:
o. b. Strayer, John NJ. Harvey, Nj.
Matthes. Samuel II. Durstein, James
p. Chandler, W. N. Eaton, Jr., and
+. G. Mammele.
John NJ. Rogers of the committee on
house and social features, which
arranged for the banquet to Senator
Gray, reported that the cost of the
banquet was 1901; the receipts from
those who attended, s760; from do
nations, SIS; from Board of Trade,
500, leaving balance of s2i.
On motion of Mr.. Woolley, the board
adopted votes of thanks TO A. L.
Ainscow for donation of $40, the
Diamond State Iron Co., of s., the
Wilmington City Railway, for having
cars ut the conclusion of the dinner I;
the newspapers, and Mr.. Rogers. An
order for 1924 was passed including the
500 already advanced, and the sd to
| meet the deficit. tt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09

When they put a man in Jail, he
cannot, follow his natural inclinations.
He cannot eat what he wants to--he is
limited to a very frugal diet. Is it
not equally true of dyspeptic? For
all Of the real enjoyment he gets out
Of life, he might as well be in Jail. He
cannot eat what he likes, nor enough.
He suffers much, gets little sympathy.
At first, perhaps a little heaviness in
the stomach, a little sourness, windy
belchings and heartburn; headaches
and biliousness and foul taste in the
mouth in tho morning. Chronic con-
stipation is almost Inevitable, and
means that the body is holding
poisonous, impure matter that should
be gotten rid of. The poison is being
reabsorbed into the blood and the
whole body. Impurity in the blood
may lead to almost any disease. Con-
stipation is the start OF it all. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cousti-
patton, cure it so it stays cured. No
other remedy in the world will do that.
Send q cents in one cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
cation, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
DIR. Pierce's 1908 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser. illustrated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09
RODMEN RE ELECTED.
City Council selects Andrew j. Dougherty
ana William Hayes to Serve for Another


ana William Hayes to Serve for Another
Year.
With the exception of President
Leitch, Mr.. Morris was the only Re-
publican member of City Council who
attended Thursdays meeting. Andrew
J. Dougherty and William Hayes were
reelected rodmen of the city engineer
ing department for terms of one year
each. Both are Democrats. The posi-
tion pays $40 per month. The nomina-
tions were made by Messrs. Leary and
Kane, and ON motion of Messrs. Healey
and Oberly, Mr.. Morris cast the vote
of Council. Although Mr.. Morris is
"a Republican, he is modest and did
not like to refuse the request, not
withstanding the fact that both nomi-
nees are identified with the opposite
political party.
The following reports OF city officers
for the month of January wcro received
and filed:
Superintendent Cannon of the crema-
Weight of garbage consumed,
7T9, 500 pounds; coal, 147, pounds
number of days in service, %.
Building Inspector Cassidy Number
of permits issued. 10; value of opera
tions, s2l, $50; fees collected. s44.
Oil Inspector Kelley - Number OF
gallons inspected, 81, 200. The guam.
tity is Just 1000 gallons more than for
the same month of last year.
Milk Inspector McEvilly Number Of
inspections, 2l5; quarts inspected,
$500: samples taken, 40; cautionary
notices, s; diaries inspected, IL.
City Treasurer Curry submitted the
following report, which was accepted
and filed: Balance to the credit of cur.
rent expenses, in the Union Nationa
Bank, $50, s92. Al; in each of the foul
depository banks, S21, S36; total, $751;.
236. IL; fund for the purchase of parl
land, S23,03i. IS. The receipts during
the week were as follows From Ia,
Collector Sayers, $500 !; Collector Lewis
$500; Delinquent Tax Collector Nit
chell, sl35; City Engineer Boughman
S2i. 70, fees for January; City Auditor
Pyle, Sl,92s. 10, dog tax for January
and 50 for a license: Treasurer Kent o
the S. p C. A., $3.50, receipts fo
January; Building Inspector Cassidy
Sii, fees for January.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-09

George Rawley, formerly brakeman
and baggagemaster ON the Delaware
railroad, and who has been bag
gagemaster on the Delaware, Mary
land & Virginia railroad for the
past four years, came to this city on
Thursday from his home in Lewes. He
brought with him his wife. who is an
invalid. and their child, who will re-
side here on the advice of Mrs. Raw.
ley's physician, who claims that the
air is too heavy for her at Lewes.
Mrs. Rawley was formerly Miss
Morris and resided at Third and
Walnut streets. About a year ago she
was stricken with neuralgia and since
that time has been sick.