davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Wrecked steamer Broken in Two.
Halifax, N. s.. Oct. 11.-Captain Mug
gah, of the steamer Orinoco, which ar
rived here yesterday from st. Johns,
N. F., reports that the Warren liner
Bay State. ashore on the Newfound-
land coast, has broken in two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Lowell Mass. Oct. 1.-THE body of
a young woman was found in a lonely
place on Pawtucket street, near the
Merrimac river, here, at 2 o'clock in
the morning. She had been strangled
to death, and the police think the mo-
tive was criminal assault. It Is
thought she was a stranger in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

suIIeIIuBi and good deal of backache,
but l thought all women had these
things and did not complain.
81 had doctored for some time. but
no medicine seemed to help me, and my
physician thought it best for me to 20
to the hospital for local treatment.
had read and heard so much of your
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Concord, N. H.. Oct. 1l.-Frank e.
Foss, former postmaster in the town
of Hill. was yesterday sentenced to a
year and a half in the Manchester jail
and to pay fine Of $4,000 on a charge
Of converting postofice funds to his
own use
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
A Young Girls Experience.

Nv daughters nerves were terribly out Of
order. She was thin and weak; the least noise
startled her, and she was wakeful at night
Before she had taken one package Of Celery
King the change in her was so great that she
could hardly be taken for the same girl She
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her com
Dlexion Is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.-Mrs Lucy MoNutt, Brush Valley, Pa
Celery King CURES diseases Of the Nerves
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. sold by drug
glsts, 25 and zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

row; light to fresh southerly winds.
Sunrise 6:12; sunset, 5:34; length Of
day. 11h., 22m.; moon rises. 1:O2 p, M.
moon sets. 1875 D. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Nesterday's baseball Games'
At delphia-Boston, 6; Phila-
delphia, 0. At Brooklyn-New York,
5; Brooklyn, 2. At Baltimore (6 in
nings, darkness) s)-Baltimore 5; Wash
ington, 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
THE WEATnEIt.

The temperature IS above the season.
able average east of the Mississippi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

II GAVE little thought my health writes NNs NN "
BELL, ago NJ Walnut St Canton, o., to Mrs Pink.
ham until found myself unable to attend to my
household duties
~ had had my days Of feeling well and INV monthly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

healthy woman; have gained in weight os pounds to I4o
pounds, and everyone asks what makes me SO stout
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

WHO IC Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney
10 and bladder trouble. DIR
DT ArIE Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
DLAI IL great kidney remedy.
promptly cures. At druggists in fifty cent
and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all
about it.
Address, DIR. Kilmer & Co. ,Binghamton. N. Y.
DIR. KOlb, German Traveller, Killed.
Mombasa, East Africa, Oct 11.-A re-
port has reached here that DR. Kolb
the German traveller, has been killed
near Lake Rudolph by a rhinoceros.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
PRIZEs 10 BE DIspLAYED.

Prizes to be given to the winners of
the different contests at the indoor
sports next Tuesday night will be dis
played at the Y. M. c. A. in a few days.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
THE CITY MARKETS
LEADING PRICES QUOTED by RE.
LIABLE DEALERS TODAY.

These prices are quoted in to-day's
markets.
Negetables-White potatoes. prime.
so and 81 cents: medium, 43 and As
cents per bushel: sweet potatoes.
prime, 2S and 30 cents; medium. Is and
20 cents per basket; onions. prime. 4s
and 45 cents medium, 4 and AZ cents
per bushel cabbage, "a to 30 cents per
basket Florida cucumbers. 81 to s. SO
per basket peas, marrows. prime. $2.15.
medium. $50 per bushel; pea beans.
$40 per bushel: red kidneys, prime.
S2.s5 and S2.40; medium. 1920 and s2.25
per bushel; green peas, Sl.20 and Sl.2j
per bushel.
Provisions-Stewing cuts OF beef,
o to 10 cents per pound; roasts. 10 to
IA cents per pound; steak, 10 TO %
cents per pound; pork cuts, lons, 10
cents per pound; fresh hams, 10 and
~ cents per pound; sausage. 10 cents
per pound; scrapple, cents per pound;
smoked hams. 10 and II cents; break
fast bacon, s and 10 cents per pound:
smoked beef. rs and 20 cents per
pound; lard, and cents per pound
Eggs, cold storage, l6 and IL cents;
fresh, % to 20 cents per dozen: butter
~ to SO cents per pound; cheese. IA to
lS cents per pound
Poultry-Live Spring chickens, and
- cents per pound old roosters. z
cents per pound. ducks. and Q cents
per pound; pigeons. % and 30 cents per
pair; turkeys. 9 and 10 cents per
pound; dressed Spring chickens. 10 and
m cents per pound roosters. Z and 8
cents per pound; turkeys 10 and III
cents per pound. ducks, Q and 10 cents
per pound; geese and 10 cents per
pound; squads $3.50 TO $3.50 per dozen.
Fruits-Apples, 81 to 50 per barrel:
grapes. per ten-pound basket. Concord.
10 and - cents; Catawha. IA 10 1S
cents bananas, s to 10 cents per dozen;
oranges, 20 cents per dozen. up lem
ons, 10 and - cents per dozen
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
HER LONELY DEATH
ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN DIES
AWAY FROM RELATIVES ANT
WOMEN FRIENDS.

ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN DIES
AWAY FROM RELATIVES AND
WOMEN FRIENDS.
The funeral Of Mrs. Agnes s. Carter,
which was to have been held last sat
urday. was not held at that time ow-
ing to the delay in the arrival of rela-
tives from South Dakota. William
Gross. a brother, arrived late Saturday
and the funeral was held Sunday. bur
instead Of interring the remains at
Lakeside Cemetery, as was intended.
they were taken TO Undertaken Pritch-
Ietts rooms, where they were placed
In q Theoretically sealed case. and on
Tuesday started for Parker. South Da-
kota. where they are due this morn
ing, says the Dover Index OF yester-
day. The body will then be inferred
at the former home.
The death Of this young wife and
mother Of four little children turns out
to be quite a sad affair The family
arrived here a few months ago and
went to a rudely constructed home in
ian isolated part of the town and lived
to themselves. Mrs. Carter who, it has
since been learned, was an accomplish
'N MJAAdll anu VI q Mtli-NU-uQ family,
became i'll and. after three weeks OF
suffering, died of penumonia. During
her illness she received only the at
tention Of her husband and aged father
in-law. who also had to care for four
little ones.
She died without having the kind
ministfations Of her sex. or hearing
the sympathetic voice OF relatives OF
women friends After the death Mrs. ].
r. McGonigal and Mrs. Cora L. show
den took charge Of the home and chill
dren. The little ones We're prepared
for the journey. and they accompanied
the father and dead mother on their
sad return TO their former home in the
West.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
FUNERAL OF ALBERT wAIBEL
FRIENDS OF THE DECEASED ACT
AS PALL-BEARERS.

The funeral of Albert Waibel. aged
Il years, who was crushed to death by
an elevator at Ban@oft's Mills on We'd
nesday, took place from his late
nome at BancroIJs BANKS this al1er-
noon. Services We're conducted by Rev,
+. G. Merrill, pastor of the North Bap-
tist Church.
The pall-bearers were Lewis Sharp
Neal Toner, Robert Cathcart and
Lewis Massey, who were playmates of
the dead boy. Magnificent floral de-
signs were much in evidence. a large
pillow being presented by public school
No. II, over which hung a star, bear
ing the name of Albert; a large pillow
from the employees I'm the spinning
room at Bancroft's; a large Gates
Aiar" was received from the compan-
ions Of the deceased. A handsome
bHnch Of chrysanthemums was also re-
ceived from Mrs. George Henry Bates
Interment was made at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

IF your barber is unsatisfactory
ry Clayton House Tonsorial Palace.
Former Magistrate Frank r. SIN b
of this city. has opened the Lakewood
Inn. at Lakewood. n. J.
Three carloads of brick have az
rived from GAINESVILLE. o., for use in
paving Market street.
Tomorrow afternoon the knieul,
of Columbus will further discuss piiar
for a new clubhouse.
The new operating room at the
Homeopathic Hospital is now in usc
"A number Of the members Of iao F..
NJ. c. A. will attend the fair OF 'Ac
Chester Y NJ. c. A. next THURSDAY
night
Questions bearing on the subject ui
association work were discussed a.
meeting Of the ladies Auxiliary OF Dle
Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday.
1t is estimated that the value ~
buildings erected in Wilmington durlu
the present year will amount 10 81 ut4
600 by December 81
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
sARAH AM WHITE HOME.

This is a list of those who have sent
donations to the Sarah Ann White
Home, No. S12 French street: DR.. H.
G. Stevens, Mrs. M. e. Robinson, w. j.
Miller, Raymond Trusty, George II.
Ash, Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Tomlinson, Mrs Smeltz. Mr.. Nc
Cracker, Miss e. B. Kruse. Donations
OF money were received from DR.. s.
G. Elbert. d. W. Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs
john n. Benson, Mrs. Grinnage. Mrs
NJ E. Jackson, Rev. c. 4. Tindley
William Grinnage. Rev. c. L. Jefferson
>. V. b. Carly Miss A. G. Baldwin, Miss
e. b. kruse, Miss Helen Wormley.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
POWDER IN HIS TOBACCO
MIXTURE PROVED A BAD ONE FOR
FuRMAN M'CARsON. IR.

A Pennsgrove dispatch says Fur
man McCarson, Jr, is a well-known
resident Of Pennsgrove, and he is fond
of cunning. Likewise he Is fond OF an
occasional pipe. a combination which
brought disaster TO him yesterday. Nc
Carson had some loose smoking to-
bacco in one of the pockets Of his coat
and from this he filled his pipe Then
he struck a match and prepared for a
long. sOlacing pull.
AS the match struck the tobacco
there was a flare. a pun and an explo.
sion The pipe was blown 10 atoms
and fragments of it struck McCarsor
IN the face. One bit hit him in the
Ieye. completely destroying the sight
McCarson was able to explain the
mishap. He had been carrying sons
lgunp0wder in the pocket with the 10
bacco. but he had no idea that the tw,
widely different substances had become
so dangerously mixed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
PLETE THE VIC
FoOT CHANNEL.

A large party of congressman and
business men interested in the inn
provement of the Delaware river. left
Broad Street Station this morning in
a special train composed of an engine
and three passenger coaches at $50
o'clock, stopping at Chester and ar
riving at the French street station at
1905 o'clock. Here they were trans
ferred over the Delaware division to
New Castle.
At this point they boarded the steam
er John A. Warner, which proceeded
down the river as far as the head of
the Delaware bay. On the trip the
members OF the party will inspect New
Castle range, Firms Point range,
Reedy Island range, Port Penn range,
Dan Baker shoal. Duck Creek flats,
Bulkhead shoals. Cherry Island flats
and Schooner ledge. where a channel TO
the depth of twenty-six feet has been
dug. They will then proceed up the
river, making a stop at Chester and ar
irving at Pier No. 3,South street wharf.
at $50 o'clock
The length of time to dig a thirty
foot channel in the Delaware from OPP
posite Christian street wharf, Philadel-
phia, TO Deep Water Point, Delaware
bay. 10 IS estimated will be
i've years. This estimate is ac-
cording TO "a report submitted 10 the
secretary Of war and approved by him
by a board OF United States engineers
The experts in the party will point
out to the United States senators ant
| congressman the vital Importance ts
the States OF Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware, which is involved
10 the completion OF the work.
Among those who are in the partl
/ lare Governor Tunnel. Senator Richard
II. Kenney, Congressman j. II. Hof
fecker, Of Delaware; Senator JohI
Kean, of New Jersey. Senator Boiel
4 PenrOse. OF Pennsylvania: Congress
men LOudenslager, Adams. Bingham
| Young, Harmer, Butler, Wanger, Polk
Packer Gardner Castor, Davenport
j. w. Ryan, L. ID. Ziegler, Thropp. S
n. Jack, Salmon. w. ID. DAILY, Admirai
Silas Casey, Captain Clarke, Joseph S
/ Harris. president of the Philadelphia
and Reading railway; Cooper b. Hatch
mayor of Camden; Lieutenant-COlone
G. W. Raymond. Lieutenant-C Colone
/ William A. Jones, George S. Pierre
Ellis Thompson, Major Spencer Cosby
Chief Engineer George S. Webster, Cap
tain II. j. Melville. E. W. Patton, S. NJ
Provost, yiee-president Pennsylvania
railroad; Henry G. Morse, Captain w
G. Randall II. V. Massey, W. r. Stew
art, W. /. Rutherford. b. II. Bail, Col
onel /. 3. Murphy and John r. Virdin
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
MIzPAH LODGE 10 DINE.

Invitations have been issued by Miz-
pah Lodge. No. 16, A. o. T. W.. OF
Smyrna, TO a banquet in the Opera
House on Tuesday night next in cele-
bration of its tenth anniversary. Fol-
lowing is a portion of the program
Musical selections, Mr.. and Mrs j. Mil
ton Davidson, of Dover; and addresses
by j. E. Carroll, Dover, and FRANK
Lackey and Charles F.. Wood, Whining.
ton On Sunday the members Of Miz.
pah Lodge will attend the Methodist
Church Of Smyrna. where Rev c. A
Hill will preach a special sermon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
DISCUSSING A BRIDES ACT.

Sussex people are discussing at
length the action of Miss Hannah.Arir-
den, who was married on Wednesday to
Arthur Marshall, at Lewes. When the
bride-to-be entered the church she saw
the rector, Rev. Jesse Taylor, standing
beside Bishop Coleman inside the chan
eel and refused to allow the ceremony
to proceed until Mr. Taylor retired.
Her brother begged her mot to be a
Ounce but she was firm and not until
Rector Taylor left the church did she
re-enter it.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
cAsE FINALLY SETTLED.

Action brought sometime ago by the
Importers and Traders National Bank,
of New York, against Alfred p. Steven
son. OF this city, in the United States
District Court of Delaware, to declare
him q bankrupt, has been finally set
tied The United States Court of Ap-
peals of the Third Circuit disposed of
the case yesterday afternoon, and Mr.
Stevenson was relieved from any claim
Of the bank.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
USING WILMINCTON CARs.

The Chester Traction Company is u.s.
ing a number Of the cars of the Will
mington City railway on the lines in
and about Chester. These cars have
vestibules, and have been put in use
while the Chester cars are being fitted
with these appliances. A change in the
running of the Darby cars is contem-
plated. 1t is proposed TO have Will
mington mOtormen and conductors run
all the cars on this line in future, in
stead of Chester employees. who are
now manning them.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
STILL PERsPIRING NEEDLES.

Hannah Riordan, aged 10 years. Of
Wilmington, Del, had a needle re-
moved from her body yesterday at St.
Agnes Hospital, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. She was admitted to the hos
pital on Wednesday and told DR.. Moore
that Dr. Chandler, of Wilmington, had
removed ninety needles from her body.
DR.. Moore found a small needle in her
left side, and she told him that there
were several more in her body. The
physicians at the hospital are unable TO
tell whether she has mania for swai-
lowing the needles or sticking them
into herself
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
TO OBSERVE DECEMBER IA.

1T IS THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEATH OF GEORGE WASHING
TON.
In pursuance with resolutions passed
by the Great Council, United States,
Improved Order Red Men. the great in
cahonie has directed the tribes
throughout the United States to conf
memorate December IA with appro-
pirate cermonials, the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the death of George Washing
ton, the father of his country.
He was a member of the Sons Of Lib
erty, the original body, Of which the
Imp'd o. R. NJ, is a direct lineal de-
scendant
Proclamation to tribes in Delaware
viii be made by the great sachem %.
appropriate observance. The greai
chiefs of G.. c. U. S. will visit the toni
at Mt. Vernon, to pay proper trih -e
with Chauncey NJ. Depew as orator.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

JACOB HART, OF PHILADELPHIA
KILLED YESTERDAY NEAR wy
OMING.
Jacob Hart. brakeman on the b. &
o. railroad, living at No. $50 Bushnell
street, Philadelphia, was accidentally
shot and killed while cunning near
Wyoming yesterday.
Hart, accompanied by w. /. ellison,
.Of DuPont's Banks, this city; George
Rash and Preston Biddle, of Wyoming,
were hunting rabbits, and when about
a mile from Wyoming, Gilsons gun ex-
ploded while he was attempting to
lower the hammer. the load OF shot
entering the back of Hart's head. kill
ing him instantly.
ellison surrendered himself to the
authorities. but a coroner's jury exoner-
ated him from blame. The dead man
was about 35 years OF age
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
MR., RossELLs ADDRESS
TO NATIONAL MU-
NICIPAL LEAGUE WILMINGTON'S
PROPOSED CHARTER.

William p. Bancroft, Merris Taylor
and John S. Rossell, delegates from the
Board of Trade of this city, have re-
turned from Columbus, o., where they
attended the National Municipal
League Convention. Mr.. Rossell ad-
dressed the convention on Thursday on
the subject, The Proposed Charter for
Wilmington, Delaware. A general dis
cussion of the charter was entered into
by the members of the convention.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Phila-
delphia, who addressed the Municipal
Electricians at their convention in this
city in September. made a report to
the convention of his researches on the
subject Of municipal government and
brought out some interesting points
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
COLLECTIONS FOR CONFERENCE

The method of conference collections
in Grace NJ. e. Church, which have
been taken up for a number of years
by a subscription card sent to each
member. has been changed Now the
stewards and leaders will have charge
of the collections The following have
been appointed a committee who will
soon issue an appeal: c. Wesley John
SON Thomas Davis, George M. ID. Cam.
Mrs r. II. Matlack and Mrs. a. IT,.
Mendinhall.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
OFFICERs ELECTED.

At the annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, of the
Wilmington district, held in Union M.
E. Church, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. e. E. White; corresponding
secretary OF the district; Mrs. Marian
Floyd; recording secretary, Mrs. w. l..
S. Murray; treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn
Bradway.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
ARGUMENTS ON
LEGAL POINT IS
Judge Bradford Hears Attorneys
in Springer Case in U. S.
Court This Morning.
QUESTION OF SERVICES

THE PLAINTIFF WANTS DAMAGES
FOR VALUE OF DEAD BOYS SER
vICEs-THE PROCEEDINGS OF
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SEES
SION.
The time of this mornings session on
United States Court was taken up with
arguments by opposing attorneys in the
case Of Springer VS.. receivers Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
When the session closed yesterday
afternoon, John II. Springer the father
Of the boy who was killed on the rail-
road, and who is plaintiff in the pres
ent suit, was upon the stand. He testi-
fed to the custom Of his son going to
the Larkin farm for milk and that
the boy was about 3 years of age when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Higgins, for the prosecution,
asked Mr. Springer the value of his
boys services. Mr.. Bird objected on
the grounds that nothing concerning
such damages was contained in the bill
filed. Argument on the question was
heard by Judge Bradford this morning,
both Mr.. Bird and ex-senator Higgins
presenting authorities to sustain their
points.
At yesterday afternoons session Will
liam w. Green testified regarding the
scene of the accident.
Horace ]. Larkins, who lives on the
property on which the lane is located
and where the accident occurred, stated
Lnat ne nad neard Two whistles and a
collision. He ran to the place at once.
On the night on which the accident oc-
curred, there was a light rain and a
fog.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
PROPERTIES SOLD

Charles W. Gooding, real estate
agent, has sold the store property at
the southwest corner Of Ninth and
Madison streets, owned by Joshua X.
Sharpless. to Amanda L. Medara, for
$4,000; also No. 903 West Eleventh
street, owned by Henry f. Dure. to Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Gould, for $500.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT

Secretary Wigglesworth. of the
Board of Health, submitted the follow
ing weekly report this morning.:
Deaths reported during the week,
white, IS; colored. 3; total, 20; num-
Der for corresponding week last year
26. Births-White. Al; colored, 8; to-
tai, 50 number corresponding week
last year, 16. Marriages-White, 9; col
|ored, l. total 10; corresponding week
last year, II.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
A FRACrnREn ARM

John Holland. aged about 60 years,
of Forty Acres, was sent to the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital in the patrol wagon
this morning. suffering with a broken
arm. Holland was sent into the police
station at the request of Dr. John Pal
mer, whom he was annoying at his Of
flee. No. 1900 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
PORTRAIT FOR GARFIELD scHooI

Mrs. Benjamin Nields, for the New
Century Club, presented a fine portrait
of the late President James A. Garfield
to the James A. Garfield School, known
as school No. II, yesterday afternoon.
The gift was accepted by Or. A. E.
Frantz, chairman Of the school commit
tee, in behalf of the school. There were
Ialso an address by Mrs. A. ID. Warner
and exercises by the pupils OF the
school
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
a suCCEssFuL HuNT.

Police Captain Thomas Kane, Detec-
tive McVey. his two sons, Lineman
Frank Hyland and Harry ]. Massey re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
|gunning trip in Kent county. The gun
Iners killed forty-four rabbits nineteen
wild ducks, fourteen quail and two
lWoolcock
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
HIS EAR TORN oFF.

Dover, Nov. 17.-Frank Whibly. near
Cheswold, recently met with a singu-
lar accident, in which one Of his ears
was cut off and left hanging only by q
string of the lower cartilage. He stated
his horse SHE'D suddenly on the read
throwing him out against the wheel as
he supposed, with the result above
stated. DR.. Stout stitched the severed
part in place and it was speedily heal.
ing at last accounts.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
FFII. FROM al an

Joseph b. Underwood. of No. 1O1a
Pine street, a motorman on car No. 54
of the Wilmington City railway, fell
while changing signs on the car early
this morning. He was badly bruised
and was removed to his home in a car
riage
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
CoBWERs CAnsE FIRE-

in the cellar Of the Hotel Wilmington
at 10 o'clock this morning. The flames
communicated with a lot of waste pa
per and rubbish, but the blaze was ex-
by the Washington chemi-
cal before any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy granted
the following permits this morning; To
William H. Greenwalt & Son, for the
erection of a two-story brick stable, on
the north side of Tnirty-first street be-
tween Washington and Jefferson. to
cost SlO0; to William II. Hilles, an ad-
dition to his stable at No sos King
Lstreet. to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
GRAND ARMY Dinner.

Colonel William B. Norton and a
committee from Phil Sheridan Post,
No. %. C.. A. r., have invited members
OF City Council to be present at a din
ner to be given By the post on We'd
.nesday evening next. The invitation
has been accented.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
OIL TANK BARGE COMPLETED.

The large oil tank barge, No. 21, of
the Atlantic Refining Company, which
has been undergoing extensive repairs
at the Enoch Moore and Sons Com
pany, is now completed and left for
Philadelphia this morning. where she
will receive a cargo of crude oil.
Evening journal., 1899-11-18
PURCHASED A TENT.

The tent Of August Dennis on Asbury
avenue, at Brandywine Summit camp
meeting grounds, has been purchased
by Alfred Willing, a member Of As.
bury NJ. f. Church. It is understood
that he will tear it down and erect q
fine two-story cottage.