davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
DRAWN BY JURY COMMISSIONERS
SMITH AND WINCHESTER AT
FEDERAL BUILDING TO-DAY.

United States Jury Commissioners
S. Redmond Smith and James
p. Winchester this morning
at the Federal building drew
the jurors for the Fall term of United
States Court, which convenes October
81 next.
The drawing took place in the Fed
eral Court room. each commissioner
drawing alternately a name from the
box. Following is the list OF jurors:
Elwood C. Jackson, Wilmington: Ed
gar NJ Hopes. Wilmington; Courtland
$. Clarke. Red Lion; George II. Call
Cedar Creek. Peter A. Horty. VIII
mington; Elisha Long. Dagsboro Rich
ard G. Buckingham, Mill Creek
Joseph p Chandler. Christiana: Alex
ander Jackson. of T.. North Murder
kill; Peter j. Ford, Wilmington: VIII
liam ID. Venn, Kenton; Joseph Heisel
Red Lion; Frank ID. Sweeten. VIII
mington; Franklin J. Murphy, VIII
mington: Abram Palmer. Christiana
Thomas II. Joseph. South Murderldll
George J. Finck, Wilmington; George
M. Fisher. North Murderkill; John o
Lambson. Wilmington: John J. Gala
CHER. Fourteenth and Markeet streets
Wilmington: John A. Bickel. Milford
William NJ. Candy. Wilmington; Will
liam II. Mccoy. New Castle; l.. T. An.
tnony. Duck Creek; Edwin DeHaven
Wilmington; Joseph II. Caleb, Whit,
Clay Greek; John w. Lawson. vii.
mington; Joseph s. Burchenal, Nortl
Murderhll; Winfield s. Lattomus. Ap
poquinimink; Joseph w. Hastings. Lit
tie Creek: Edward Manlove Appoquini
mink; H. E. Mobray, Kenton Charles
r. Pepper, Georgetown; Joseph Viii
taker East Dover; Charles S. Robb
Wilmington; Frank Poole, St. Georges
Evening journal., 1899-10-19

ing published in the daily press at so
much a page by the other company. He
said the privilege should be granted be-
fore all cross streets were covered with
tracks, or they would have trouble in
getting through.
William II. Head, representing the
Wilmington Traction Company, stated
that he was anxious to have the matter
settled at once, and that his company
had brought no petitions. as petitions
were cheap why" said Mr.. Heald.
I'VE have had names offered to us at
five cents apiece, but we refused them. "
He concluded by stating that the COM
panyhad come before the directors fairly
and were willing to go ahead with the
work of building a road If permission
were granted them.
Director Webster said he, too, is anx-
iOus to have the matter settled Il
never had so many trolleys in my head
before, and the wires are getting cross
ed. | want the matter settled" he said.
Mr.. Handy concluded the proceedings
by remarking: You gentlemen won't
sleep well at nights; your conscience
won't let you, if you open up Ninth
lstreet"
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
THAT Jar OF PRESERVES
AGAIN FIGURED IN MUNICIPAL
COURT AT THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION

COURT AT THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION
Annie Streets and the jar of apple
butter again appeared before Judge
Ball in City Court this morning. and
his honor held the former in 500 bail
for upper court.
Mrs Mary Dickerson, colored, of No.
115 Liberty street, testified that Annie
Streets had given her the jar of butter
last Sunday. 1t was broken when she
received it. and she was afraid glass
had fallen inside. Mrs. Streets assured
her that the glass had fallen on the
outside, although she did not state how
the jar was broken nor where she had
obtained it. Mrs. Streets character
was good so far as she knew.
Annie Dawson testified that Mrs.
Streets told her last July that she had
brought two jars of preserves from
Philadelphia, one being the jar OF ap-
pie butter in question. The witness
saw the package at the time, tbut did
not see its contents. Mrs. Streets al
leges that she can bring a witness VINO
can clear her of the charge.
The following cases were also dis
posed Of: Michael Murphy, RoSert
Wiesching and Neil Clark, drunk, 81
and costs each; Carrie Williams, col
ored, larceny Of a guitar, property OF
Julia Watson, continued until to-mor-
row; John Kowolski, assault upon his
7-year-old child, continued until Satur-
day morning.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
SALE OF SINCERITY MILLS
RATIFIED BY CIRCUIT COURT
OF CECIL COUNTY.
THOMAS sAvERY, OF THIS CITY,
IS AT THE HEAD OF THE SYNDI.
CATE WHICH PURCHASED THE
MILLS.


Elkton, Nd, Oct. 19.-The Circut
Court for Cecil county yesterday con
firmed the sale OF the Singerly Pulp
and Paper Company's property, in Ce-
Gil county, including a paper mill at
Providence and the pulp mill at Elk
ton, together with other real estate
sold by the trustees, William T. War
burton, John S. Writ and Albert Con-
stable, at private sale, to Thomas Saw
cry, vice-president of the Pusey and
Jones Company, of Wilmington. repre-
senting a syndicate of Philadelphia and
New York capitalists, for S105,000
The decision of the court was made
at Chestertown, where the court is now
in session, but the decree confirming
the sale has not as yet reached The
clerks Office in Elkton.
After the sale Of this property by
the trustees several bills of exception
to the ratification OF the sale were
filed by the bondholders OF the Sin
gerly Pulp and Paper Company, repre-
senting $500 900, and by James S. Nc
Cartney, administrator of the estate o
the late William NJ. Singerly, who, a
the time of his death, was president o
the company. The exceptions to th'
sale were filed on the grounds that tn,
price secured by the trustees wa
grossly inadequate, and that il a resali
of the property was ordered by th'
court a much larger sum could be Sc
cured.
When the case came up for fna
ratification the bondholders and
number of bidders, including severa
Philadelphia capitalists, testified tina
at a resale of the property they wOul
bid sums ranging from $4,000 {
$l50,000 for the property. With thei
bids they deposited certified checks
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. as
guarantee of good faith. 1t is under
stood that the court desired a larg
guarantee posted within a certain tim,
and yesterday at u O'Clock was tn
hour the money must be Forthcoming
The money not being deposited by thu
time the court took up the case an
ratified the sale, and so notified th
trustees.
Whether the counsel for the bond
holders will carry the case to the COuI
OF Appeals is not known.
The trustees were represented by NJ
i Harvey, Of Chester, Pa, and Austin
CrOthers, of Elkton, while l.. \
Haines, of Elkton, and w. l.. Marbur.
OF Baltimore, looked after the intere!
Of the bOndholders. It is understood
that all three members Of the coui
Joined in signing the decree for tl
confirmation of the sale.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued the following permits
for building operations: A. w. Eek
dwelling on the west side of Jackson
street, south of Pennsylvania avenue
cost S1,S00; John E. Healy, to erect a
two-story store and dwelling at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and DUPONT street, to cost $500
30 same. to erect one three-story
dwelling on the south side of Sixteenth
street, between King and French
streets; to Calvin l. Swayne. for re-
pairs and alterations to the residence
Of w. H. Swift, No 1909 Delaware ave
nue.. to cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Clayton Hoose Tonsorial Palace
uses nothing but antiseptic loNons.
The Astoria A. c.. Of Chester,
would like to arrange a football game
with a team Of an average OF 106I
pounds. The manager is Willard =.
Morris. No. 500 Broad street, Chester,
DIR. II. c. Moore, Of Smyrna, was in
this city yesterday summOning wit
nesses for the bribery case which will
come before the Kent county courts on
Monday next.
Officers Shields and Maloney have
located and will place under arrest
John Johnson, colored, who committed
an assault on another colored man on
Saturday night last.
Martin e. Smith has been admitted
to practice in United States circuit and
district courts.
Deputy Coroner Giles went to
Newark to-day to investigate the death
OF William Mote, who was killed on
Monday by a tree falling upon him.
New York and Boston express
train, due at the French street station
at 9.55 o'clock. was twenty minutes
late this morning. owing to delay in
Southern connections.
The remains of Mrs. S. Errick
were shipped to Hancock New York
this morning for burial.
The regular weekly meeting OF
Council committees was held last night
when matters pertaining TO the city
were discussed.
Testimony in the divorce case o.
Maxwell vs.. Maxwell was taken in thu
office Of T. Bayard Heisel yesterday af
lternoon.
Rev. o. A. Gillingham will preacl
This farewell sermon at Port Penn Pres
lhyterlan Church on Sunday, afte
which he will take a course at Prince
ton University.
Rev George OFT. of Newark -wil
lTreach sermon Il; the meeting OF tn
Priests Eucharist League. now il
session In Philadelphia.
"A fine herd If Sussex cattle wa
received 10y George Buckson yesterday
AT the opening of the Christiai
and Missionary Alliances new mis-
siCn or Scott street, near Delawar
, avenue. this evening, Rev. William Me
! Arthur. of Scranton, Pa. will make a
|. address.
: The people in the vicinity Of Eley
I lenth and Church streets are complain
ing of the poor lights displayed in tina
neighbOrhood by the city.
Quite a number Of Wilmingtonian
v attended the football game at Philade
1 lphia yesterday.
d AT Epworth Church this evenin
e a lecture will be given by Rev. John
tic. Hanna, secretary of the twentiet
l. century thank-offering fund.
-Seeley H. Levy, of this city, LEI
this morning for Uniontown, Pa, wheI
N he has accepted a position as windo
y dresser.
d "A general class meeting. conducte
l. by Josiah Cox, will be held at the Ha
Te vesters' Mission, Front and Jefferso
streets, tonight at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
DREDGING BIEs OPENED
AT THE OFFICE OF UNITED
STATES ENGINEER SMITH AT
NOON TODAY.

NOON TODAY.
United States Engineer William T..
Smith opened at his office at noon to-
hy bids for the construction Of ietties
at the mouths of Brandywine and
Christiana rivers. and for repairs and
extension OF jetty and construction OF
crib at the mouth OF the Chrlstiana.
The bids were as follows: b. f.
Sweeten, north jetty, S2S,S76; south
lefty. S3414720; Delaware Construc-
tlon Company. north jetty. ss0,494;
south lefty 1000: American Dredg-
ing Company, dredging, II AS cents per
cubic yard: Philadelphia Construction
Company dredging, 1875 cents per cubic
yard: Brown Hydraulic Company
dredging 13 AS cents per cubic yard;
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company 13 $40 cents per cubic yard
|B. r. Collins, south jetty, $33572;
Brandywine, 7.31OS0; American Arti-
fetal Stone Paving Company South
lefty $4,000: Brandywine, $4,000,
Franklin d. Wells Brandywine $S,-
2O2. SO: Z. Sanford Ross incorporated
Company. north jetty. s2S.375: south
jetty. S34, 1885, Brandywine, S6,95O;
Sanford and Brooks. north jetty, SSl,-
500; south ietty. sS3,63l.5O; Brandy
wine. $500.
These bids will be forwarded &c
Washington for approval. II is moi
likely that the contract will be award
ed for several months, as no appropri
alton has as yet been made for the
work. and Il is not likely Il will b'
made for about one year.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILS
STUDENTS OF GOLDEY COLLEGE
WHO ARE ABOVE THE AVER
AGE.

STUDENTS OF GOLDEY COLLEGE
WHO ARE ABOVE THE AVER
AGE.
The roll of honor for September Of
the Cooley College, contains the fol-
lowing tames:
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Bookkeeping Highest. 100. Oliver
Hearn; next highest. IS. John Monigle
W. II. Saunders. Norman Webb.
Bookkeeping Highest
100, l.. r. Crawford. J. II. Calvert, Oil
yer Hearn; next highest, 9S, Miss Ce-
celia W. Tierney. c. T. Kirk and r. j..
Huss.
Practical Arithmetic-Hi Highest, 90,
Cecilia W. Tierney, /. e. Wickes, VIII
liam A. Hanigan, l.. r. Crawford. l.. w.
Beatty: next highest. 90. Misses S. e.
Storey. Il. L. Smith J. II. Painter, S.
w Green, e. c. Dukes. J. II. Calvert
and c. H. Coyle.
Business Penmanship-High 9S
Oliver Hearn; next highest, SO, Nor
man Webb.
Practical Spelling 100. j
/ II. Calvert. next highest, 80, Miss $. A.
Filliben, Miss r. L. Smith, Miss C. w
Tierney, C. ID. Talley, II. II. Kidd.
Quick Calculations-High 100, s.
W. Green. w. H.Saunders; next high
est, SS, Miss c. w. Tierney, w. IT,
Jsnes. r. j. Huss, Oliver Hearn. r. G.
Dukes. S. NJ. Allcorn.
Business Correspondence - Highest
100, oliver Hearn; next highest, 9S, r,
II. Owens.
General Average-Iiighest 80, l.. X
Crawford; next highest. IS, Miss c. W
Tierney, Norman Webb.
Prizes-First, Oliver Hearn. for skill
in quick calculations; second C. H.
Watmough. for skill in quick calcula-
tions; H. Howell Kidd for most i'm.
prOvement in penmanshfp.
ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Banking Department and Busines.
Offlces-Highest, 95, Miss Anna Van.
SAINT, T. II. Curran, r. w. Hastings
next highest 90, F. G. Justice, S. II
Posey.
Commercial Iaw-Highest, SO, Mis-
Anna Vansant, S. R. Posey; next high
est 95. Miss Elsie II. Jordan, f.. G. Jus
tice, T. II. Curran.
Practical Observation-Disclosures, I
H. Curran; next highest 95 S. r. Po
sey.
i Arthmetic-Highest, 81. Miss Ann,
i Vansant, S. r. Posey; next highest, so
T. II. Curran, r. W. Hastings.
Business manship-Highest, IS
Miss Anna Vansant; next highest, 81
T. II. Curran, II. w. Talley.
Practical Spelling-Highest,,9 ,,9S, T. Il
u Curran, 5. r. Posey; next highest, 81
Miss Elsie II. Jordan, Il. b. Gilliss.
. Quick Calculations-Hig 100. Fl
sic H. Jordan, e. e. Brown, f. G. Jus
tice, S. r. POsey; next highest, SS, T. II
/, CuTan, S. r. Posey
ondence-Highest 100, T. l.
Curran; next highest, 80, Miss Ann
Vansant.
!, General Average Highest, "a. T. +
! Curran; next highest, 92, r. Posey
, Prizes-First, Miss Elsie H. Jordan
; for skill in quick calculations; secon,
Frank G. Justice, for skill in quick ca
culations; e. e. Brown, for most in
. provement in penmanship.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
MARYLANDERS AT THE EXPOSE
TTON

Governor Lloyd Lowndes, of Mary
land, and his staff. accompanied by 4OC
Marylanders, passed through this city
cial train of ten cars over the B. & o
railroad, on their way to Philadelphia
to celebrate Maryland Day at the Ma.
tional Export Exposition Two Other
special trains followed. The Maryland
people chose to-day for their celebra'
tion. being the anniversary Of the dat
Of the burning Of the schooner 'Pegg!
Stewart" in Annapolis harbor, which
was an event similar to the 'BostoI
Tea Party"
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
INSPECTIONS. PROMOTIONS, VA
CATIONS AND OTHER INTEREST
ING ITEMS

CAllONS AND OTHER INTEREST
ING ITEMS.
General Passenger Agent Daniels. of
the New York Central, declares that
war against ticket scalping will be re-
newed during the coming session of
Congress. Mr.. Daniels expects that Sen
ator Depew will be able to secure the
passage Of an anti-scalping bill through
the Senate.
o. J. Geer having regained his
health, has resumed his duties as gem
eral agent for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at New York. and George r.
Smith, who has been acting general
agent during his absence, has been re-
lieved of the duties Of that position.
The first application of the mechani-
cal stOker to a locomotive has been
made on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. The coal is put into a hopper by
the fireman; thence it feeds down a
siX-inch cylinder, and a piston Oper-
ated by steam throws a small charge
OF coal, from four to six pounds,
through an opening in the fire-box
door. At the same time it is spread
out evenly over the surface of the
CRATES from side to side.
The board of directors of the Read
ing Railroad Company met yesterday
afternoon and reelected Theodore
Vourhees first vice-president and c. e
Henderson, second vice-president
Frank N. Barksdale the advertising
manager Of the Pennsylvania railroad
is taking his vacation.
The Lehigh Valley railroad directors
yesterday discussed the quarterly
statement, which shows a handsom,
improvement over the corresponding
period of last year
A famine of freight cars has strucl
the n. Y, P. & n. Railroad Company
and Immediately after a car is unload
ed it IS sent away to fill imperative or
ders. AS yet Il has not struck the vii
mington yards.
The officials of the Maryland divl
sion, with other prominent officers o
the Pennsylvania system, will MAKE
their annual inspection of the Mary
land division Of the p. W. & B. railroad
Tomorrow.
Everything is in the best of condi
ton, and after the trip prizes will bl
awarded to the supervisor whose sec
ton Of track shows the greatest i'm
provement during the past year
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
Dismissed ME CASE.

In United States Court yesterday az
ternoon Judge Bradford, on motion Of
y. H. Hofecker. attorney for the de-
fendant, dismissed the case Of the Elec-
trio Storage Company VS.. the Whining
ton Electric Company for want Of non
compliance with the rules of the court
and want of prosecution. The case
was injunction proceedings to restrain
the local company from using a GER
tain style of storage battery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
GoLnEY ALuMNI oFFIcERs.

The Alumni Association OF Goldey
College met last night at the college
and enjoyed a literary entertainment
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year. w. y. Douglas. vice
president; corresponding secretary
Miss r. Emerson; recording secretary
Miss Martha Steward; treasurer, r. G.
McMullen. The election OF president
will take place later
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
death DUE To
'OPIUM POISONING
A Large Quantity of Laudanum
Discovered in the Stomach Of
George AinswOrth.
EXPIRED AT POLICE STATION


sCIoUs CONDITION IN WEST END
PARK LAST NIGHT-AN AU-
TOPsY HELD THIS MORNING RE
vEALED THE ABOVE FACTS.
An autopsy held this morning upon
the body OF George AinswOrth. who OK
pired In the police station last night
revealed the presence of laudanum ln
large quantities in she dead man
stomach and the physicians pronounce
death due TO opium poisoning.
Ainsworth, who was an old man. re-
sided with his daughter, at No. 2l5
Van Buren street. bic left the house
last evening ard about $3.50 o'clock was
found sitting upon a bench in West
End Park In an unconscious condition.
The discovery was made by Park
Guard Charles Keelins. who, thinking
the man was drunk, sent him TO the
police station. He was carried into the
corridor and Police Surgeon Harris
summoned but before his arrival the
man had expired. Beneath the bench
where Ainsworth was sitting was
found a half-pint whiskey flask about
two-thirds empty, containing whAt
looked and smelled like whiskey, bu,
no trace OF drink could be detected
upon the mans breath before he died.
The body was removed 10 the
morgue on West Tenth street, and Drs
McColley and Bastian made a post
mortem examination. The autopsy dis
closed a large quantity of laudanum la
the mans stomach and the physicians
have no hesitancy in pronOuncina
death due to opium poisoning. The
physicians further state that the ap-
/ pearance OF the stomach did not indi-
| cate that Ainsworth was an habitual
| laudanum drinker as there was too
much OF the drug present, which is not
| found In the case OF opium iiends.
Their opinion As that the poison was
taken with suicidal intent. Coroner
Vandever will hold an inquest to-mor-
row night
The dead man was about 75 years OF
age and was a book agent and colec-
tor for Sawyer q Co. and at one time
during his earlier days was employed
az the Harlan and Holhngsworth Com
pany's works.
He left five children who are. Edwin
AnswOrth, WoOdlawn avenue: GeOrg
AinswOrth, No. 227 Poplar street. VIII
liam Ainsw0rth employed at damon
Ice factory; Mary Ferguson Ban.
crOfts Banks, and Jane Van Buren, OI
No. 213 Van Buren street.
lt Is said that AinsWOrth had sons
words with his Sons yesterday evening
and left the house threatening to kill
himself The dead man had some
slight valvular trouble of the heart. but
not serious enough to cause death.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
REFoRE JUDGE BRADFORD.

Judge Bradford, in United States
Court. this morning heard arguments
on a demurrer in the case of Coughlin
VS.. Blumenthal & Co., Levi c. Bird rep
|resenting the plaintiff and Leonard E.
Wales the defendant company. The
case grew out of injuries received by
the plaintiff, Katherine Coughlin. on
February "a, while working at glaz-
ne machine in the company's factory.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
MIL cLosE THE SHOW.

On the grounds OF immortality, Chief
of Police Dolan proposes to close the
wax work exhibition that is located al
Fifth and Shiptey streets this after
noon. II the manager attempts to run
the show. The chief gave the pro
pretor notice TO that effect yesterday
but as he holds a license he appealed
to Mayor Fahey. The mayor. it il
thought. will uphold Chief Dolan and
revoke the license.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Secretary of State Hughes has. issued
certificates of incorporation to the fol
lowing. The James Y. MacDonneil
Company, capital, 10000; Interstate
Telephone Construction Company. oi
New York. capital s1.OOO,OOO: Federal
Distilling Company, of New York, capi.
tai. SIS 900
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
ooNpIrIoN Anour rHE SAME.

The condition OF Fred Stratner, the
young man who was badly burned
about the hands with electricity at the
Wilmington City Electric Company's
works yesterday remains about the
same. lt was stated that amputation
would be necessary, but the physicians
lat the Delaware Hospital, where STRAIT
ner is confined have some hope OF say
ing his hands and will give him all the
opportunity possible.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
ACCIDENT NARROWLY AvERTEI

While painters We're at work on tn
building. No. 500 Market street. yes
terday one OF the ropes supporting the
scatfold slipped from the hands OF the
man who was operating Il, letting his
end fall. He climbed up the ropes and
crawled into q window, then assisted
his partner up. They were then paint
ing the fourth story OF the house. The
one who let the rope slip was so un-
nerved he quit work.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
REn MENs ANNuAL sEssIoN.

The Great Council Of the Improved
Order OF Red Men will hold its annual
session at Red Mems wigwam, at No.
5l5 shipley street. on Wednesday even
ing. October 26. The session will con-
tinue until Thursday evening. Oni-
GERS for the next year will be elected.
Delegates viii be present from every
town In the state which has an order.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
sALE oF PROPERTIEs.

J. jackson Peirce. executor Of Sarah
Ann Gibson, sold these properties at
the Court House yesterday afternoOk,
as follows: No. zoos Tatnall street, to
Horace G. Rettew, for Sl,205; No. Sl9
Walnut street, Mary Cannon, $3.50; No
S15 Walnut street Lilburn Chandler
$3.50; Nos. 40 and 81 East Twenty-sec-
Ond street, Henry Hoopes, 1925 each
No. AZ East Twenty-second street, Lii
burn Chandler, 1925.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
EXTENsIVE AUTHORIZATIONS.

Mccormick Bros. have begun the
work Of remodeling their place Of
business at Front and Market streets.
An entire new front will be put in, an
other story added, and the building ex-
tended to Shipley street. The work,
which will cost about $4,000, is being
done by Hubert A. Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
An AFTERN0nN- FIRE.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon among some clothing In the resi-
dence of Timothy Healy, No. 1907 West
Fourth street, which did about $40
worth of damage. An alarm of fire was
sent in from box No. SO. and the de-
partment responded. The blaze was ex-
tinguished by Policeman Bowman.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
BISHOP MONAGHAN IN PHILADEL
PHIA.

Bishop Monaghan was in Philadel-
phia yesterday attending the conven-
tion of the Eucharist League. He was
also present at the Cathedral, where
pontifical high mass was celebrated by
Monsignor Martinelli, apostolic dele
gate to the Catholic Church in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
A YnrTHFnL THEE.

A small boy was detected last even
ing stealing a watch from the store Of
Mrs. c. Adams. on Market street below
Second. He was arrested. and after
being given a severe reprimand was
allowed to depart.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
REsOLuTIoNs oN a DEATH-

At the meeting of the Democratic
League Tuesday night. resolutions on
the death Of Michael f. Holland We're
passed. Mr. Holland was one of the
originators Of the league. Another
resolution to attend the funeral was
adopted.