davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Delightful summer frocks, which can be
worn downtown without looking too gay
and yet be cool, are made of black dimity,.
relieved with a tiny white dot of micro
scopic size. The slender cord in the dim
its suggests GOODNESS. Dimity is very
cheap, very cool and never goes out of
fashion. Make it up over nearsilk or
over your last years black taffeta or In
dia, which you were obliged to place upon
the retired list on account of scars en-
dured in long and honorable service. A
black silk petticoat of sufficient length
will do for a skirt lining. The waist lin
ing should be firm. This dress needs little
or no trimming; belt ribbons in one of the
fashionable fancy ribbons in black and
white silk; a little. ruffle at the foot Of
the skirt, and there you are-cool and
correct in your crisp black and white
draperies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
PROVIDE THE SCHOOLS.

A subject that the people are
vitality interested in just now is
the establishment of an efficient
public school. We understand
that the members of the board of
directors elected a while back have
never received certificates of their
election, or been commissioned.
We are not advised as to the re.
quirements of law in this matter,
or whose duty it is to commission
this board. Certain it is, how
ever, that the board of directors
should be clothed with the author
ity to proceed at once to the organ
ization of a system of public
schools for Vinita that could be
made available next September, at
which time the schools of the
country are expected to open the
school year.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
and all the churches are raising
more money and sending out more
missionaries as result.
xt n CurDCu oNTynu

more money and sending out more
missionaries as a result.
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Sunday morning sermon. Il Cor
inthians, 1912: "Watch ye, stand
fast in the faith, quit you like
men, be strong" Watchfulness,
steadfastness and courage are COM
ponent parts of christian charac-
ter. To be watchful of thought,
words and conduct means a pure
life; character acceptable in the
sight of God. From the mind
come the words and the two form
the index to purity and righteous
ness, and shape the conduct which
characterizes the christian. In
applying these three great prin ci-
Piles OF rectitude there is little dan
ger of falling in line with indiffer-
ence. Watchfulness = watchful-
ness of thought, word and conduct
makes heavenly life glowing with
ruddy light, with indifference
in sullen gloom. To preserve the
picture and make fast the colors
there must be steadfastness-reso-
luton. The elements of a chris
tian lite lose their force and infiu-
ence when there is vacillation, half
heartedness, uncertainty. With
all these characteristics of chris
tian conduct there is need of cour-
age, without which temptations
arise and develop in proportion to
the want of courage. The true
christian is watchful, steadfast and
courageous.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
Missionary Meeting = Bro.
Buffers Sermon.
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The union missionary meeting
held Sunday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church was attended by
full house and was a most enjoy
able occasion. A number of ex.
cellent papers were read, showing
the representatives of these socie.
ties tobe familiar with work OF
foreign Missions in almost every
part Of the world. The spirit Of
missions seems to have taken 4
new impetus since the opening Of
West Indies and the Philippines,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

Henry B. Hide, president of the
Equitable Life Assurance society,
is dead. He drew the modest(?)
salary of sS, 1888 wsek-s100,- =
600 a year. Why shouldn't life
insurance come high7
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
into Deep Water.

Caleb DeShane got into deep water
crossing Big CABIN this morning on
his way to town, horseback. The
animal plunged into the water sud-
denly and went under head end ears,
wetting Caleb thoroughly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
me prcaorm 1ounger Brotner.

"No, sis can't some down to see
you this eveniI, Mr.. Spoonamore.
She amt feelin well. Say, you
won't hardly know sis when you
come to our house again"
why not, Johnnyf"
"She's hayin $40 dimple put in
her chin. Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

In the town hall at Sydney IL
built the largest pipe organ in the
world. It has five manuals and
pedals and 1i6 stops.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

Ill Bred.
Mamma, the scenery abroad
must be very Ill bred"
Scenery Ill bred, my child
What do you meant"
This book on Alpine climbing
says, "A terrible abyss yawned be-
fore them London Tit-Bits.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

Dulwich, now q populouS district
Of London, still has tollgate across
one Of its main streets, at which
tolls are collected regularly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
PEOPLES'
DRUG STORE
photographs

One TO declare that a win
dow light is the only light
used by first-class photograph
ers must be very amatuer or
think people very ignorant, as
this art cultured people know
that all photograph galleries
have skylights. A side light
is a make-shft where sickly,
dim picture can be made, and
those who have had photos
made by window light unite
in saying they paid for pictures
that faded.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
Fresh,
EffiCaCiOuS,
Curative,

procure them at the
Peoples Drug store.
By keeping medicines
the people need, and
selling them at proper
prices we have built up
a trade never reached
by any other firm in
this country. Come in
and get a copy of 80
standard receipts.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25

give. yo' flty cents" he sed, layin
down the bill. Jes' then this burned
little skunk Frizzel steps up an sea:
Pop. you oughter civ them the hole
dollar. fur Gods bin mighty good to'
our family this wirSer." The wimin
gobbled up the whole dollar, an Dona.
hoes sill a-huntin' fur Frizzel.
/ wuz on a train sum days ago, an.
one NV our Union Republican leaders
frum Laurel wuz en- His names Da.
Wis, an he ust to be grand high
muckey-muck NV the Anshent Order NV
United Work,nmen. lie hahn got no
more use ftir our man Addicks, an
sez as how he hopes hit won be Ad-
dicks or Higgins fur seniter This
feler Davis got to flutterin' aroun' the
Bay State Gas candn an got his wings
burnt. He SEE as how our feller Al
dicks toll him that he wuz goin' 10
run Bay State Gas down to almos
nothin an then boom her up agin.
This feller Davis wuz advized
to buy all be could git, an he dun
hit Then he set down an waited fur
the burned boom 10 oum, an he's
awaitin ylt That's the entrils NV
why this feiler Davis don like Addicks
no more. Et we could on,s. stan up
in roe all NV the Delaware fellers
who has bin slnged the same way hit
would make quite a respectable streak
wv burnt humanity.
Frank Alice sez as how ef we kin
only git the Federal patronage away
frum this yere Dupont crowd the
life'l leve 'em in mint We're ex.
peetin John H. Hofflcker to do the
work fur DUPONT wen he gifts down tc
Washington.
Yore risin' husban',
BILL JONES.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
DELAWARE RlIL2OAD MgETIGG
WILL Bg HELD AT DOVER To-
MORROW AND OFFICERS

WILL B3 HELD AT DOVER To-
MoRPpw AND OFFICERS
ELECTED.
II has heen decided BY the directors
of the railroad companies contemplate
ing consolidation 10 meet in Dover to-
morrow ana enctt a permanent or
ganizs b.
IL will be known as the De.ava &
Railroad Company. and viii inea
the Old Delaware ral.road--now Co.,.
Delaware division OF the Philadclphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railr,ad-
the Queen Anne and Kent railroad, the
Delaware and Chesapeake railway
and the Cambridge and seaford rail-
road.
The stockholders OF the four respec-
tive companies have ratified the con
solidation and union and copies OF
the agreement have been filed with the
secretaries Of the states OF Delaware
and Maryland.
The OFFICERS OF the corporation will
be- President. H. F. Kenney; vice
president, E. r. Warner; secretary and
treasurer. Manloye Hayes; directors,
E. T. Warner. Wilmington; John T..
Green, Philadelphia; George Gray, Will
mington: Nran;oye Hayes, Dover;
James J. Ross, ssaford; Del; Thomas
Curry, Greenwood, De-; Charles J.,
Harrington. Pennington. Del; w. T..
Records. laurel Del; w. r. Porter,
wilmington; George V. Massey, Phil
adelphia; John H. Honiecker, Smyrna,
DeA; William T. Watson, Milford,
Del. and Samuel Rea, William A. Pat
ton and n. f. Kenney Philadelphia.
Messrs. Kenney and Patton will be tn.
new members of the board.
The capital OF the new company will
be s2.9s7 600, this being 100000 more
than the present capital OF the Della
ware Railroad Company. The 100000
represents the amount expended in Sc
curing the consolidation OF the minol
roads
The lines run through fertile
country, and the traffic is large, par
ticularly during the fruit season. Mr.
Kenney, who will be president. recently
resigned the position Of general super
intendent Of the Philadelphia. viii
mipgton and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany after years Of service and e. T
Warner. who win be vlce-president
has been president Of the old Della
ware railroad for a number OF years
The headquarters cf the neS- corpora
tion will be In Dover.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
WAHT MORE SEWERS
QUESTION OF SEWERAGE DIS,
GUESSED BY STREET AND SEWER

QUESTION OF SEWERAGE DIS,
GUESSED BY STREET AND SEWER
DEPARTMENT LAST NIGHT.
Tic subject OF greater sewer faciii |
ties Ter the city was brought MP and
Discuss, at last nights meeting Of the
Stree. aud Sewer Department
Patrick Neary appeared before the
card and requested sewer accommo.
tions be- Constructed fnr eighteen
rsw hcasvs ne intended TO build on
Connell street between Front and Sec.
ond streets. Mr.. Neary stated that
unless nc could be assured OF proper
sewerage he would not erect the dwell.
ings.
Mr.. simmons stated that the pros
pects we're that there would be con.
siderable building this year. and a
consequent demand Tor sew 7rs,f1r peo-
PIE who build house now want sewer
facilities NJ once. Unless the depart
men; gets more money 70 carry on the
construction OF sewers the building Of
houses in the city viii cease
He said that unless some guarantee
was given THAI sewer liens would be
paid when sewers are built, or more
money is given 90 the department,
very few sewers can be butt.
Mr. Pratt said that the appropiia.
tion from Council Is only about sdni-
cient TO pay the fixed expenses OF .ho
department. II taking about one-hali
of the total appropriation to pay for
the lighting only
The petition was referred to Engi.
neer Hatton 20 make an estimata OF
the cost OF such a sewer.
Councilman Morris asked that an
arc lamp be placed az Tenth and
Spruce streets. II was referred.
A delegation from the Highlands
asked that the roads In that vicinity
be repaired so as TO make them pass
able The board will visit the High.
lands ard look into the matter
A letter was received from r
Brnghurst. Jr.. calling attention tC
the bad condition OF Market street
from Riverview avenue TO Concord
avenue.
Peter J. Ford was before the board
In regard to sewer facilities for the
building ne proposes 10 build az Tenth
and Market streets. None OF the sew
ers In the vicinity Is deep enough. and
he made proposition that as the city
had a sewer az Tenth and French
streets. he would be willing 10 pay {
share Of the cost OF building up Tent
street 10 Market
Engineer Hatton was instructed 4
investigate the matter and see wha
can be done.
The weekly payroll OF $l65.93 wa
ordered paid. The secretary's collec
tions amounted to $3.50. and those O
the c.erk OF the market $132s. Tn
balance in bank Is SAC, ,04O.07.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
arIIE RRInE rIEcr >

The principal theatrical attraction
next week will be John Philip sousas
new opera. "The Bride Elect" which
will be presented at the Opera House
February 2. on a scale OF unparalleled
magniicence Mr.. sousa has written
the libretto as well as the music OF
"The Bride Elecs, a fact which adds
more interest to the production. for
most comic opera writer's find AZ a
grave undertaking to work In one OF
those capacities. and the successful
combination OF author and composer
I'm one and the same individual Will
mark an epoch In stage history or
course there Is a Sousa march in THE
Bride Elect" and one which every
body who has heard il says will sweep
the country like a melodic whirlwnd
This march is logically introduced at
the conclusion OF the second act when
the troops Of one Of those rival mon
archs assault a ruined castle, the walls
Of which break away beneath the
vigor OF their onslaughts, and the sol
dlers swarm quickly over the fallen
debris, singing in unison TO the STIR
ring strains Of their military band.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25

l think hits rele touchin appele
fur the holdin' NV another Constitu-
shinal convenshun, but I'm afeered
hit won fetch the answer.
Mary Am them barber fellers haz q
bill down here that we feliers IL ded
up agin' HIT makes hit Miss De-
mener fur a barber to shave a feller
on Sunday an sez az how. ef he do he
mus pay frum 500 to $50 fine an be
sen to Jail fur therty days. Half cS
the fine IL TO 20 TO the Teller wot
tells on him We're goin to amen1
the b.ll an civ the burned skunk wot
tells on the barber half ox the therty
days in jale an Civ the barber ali
Nv the fine. We haint got no use fur
an informer Yore one commin senoe
would tell you as how a bill like that
wouldn work. A feller could go an
git shaved fur ten cents, tell on the
feiler as shaved him. an make e2490
c,ere money. Hit hahn ekr~.table an
hit won go here.
wisht you cou'd see the fellers
here play that gosh-durned game cali
ed pool seniter Meredith IL the bes
player VIC has. but Gorge spyser hahn
no slouch l hay seen that man Mere.
dith walk in an pay fur Hve games
strait an not half try He's a CRATE
long lank lene feller. He jes raps
hissef aroun' the table twict or three
times, sticks his he'd up over the
cushen, sQuints his eye along the
burned ku an sez "Combynashun! in
that quick voice O. hissen. an wen
he duz that the other fellers jes' glvs
rite up and sez. Lets qvitl"
am requested TO tell you that ef
the man who put suger on Gorge Spy
sers oysters at the Capitil Hotel will
report in persin he'll git all that
comm to him, an little more, ef he
wants hit.
That fe;ler Frizzels a meme cuss.
Tother day two wfmen frum little,
GodlrursalSen place mere here called
Lebenun cum into the State House a.
Oeggin fur the church down there. Hit
wuz a reg'lar hold-up all around. The
wimin ast Representative Frizzel Ia
Civ somethin'. He sez, II haint got
a sent, but my plp will CIV you some
thin" "Wher IL yer pop?" one Nv
the wimen sez. over ther in the cor.
ner. the feller with the chin wiskers,
he sez, pointin' to Seniter Pile They
wen over 10 Seniter Pile an SEE
"Yore son sen us to you to git some
thin fur our church" Hit struck the
senter kinder funny an be sed: wen
did you see my SOM" "Jes a mint
age" they ced; There he is, now
pinten to Representative Frizzel. did
that feller say he wuz my SOM" as;
Seniter Pile. no, not exactly that,
sed the women, but he sed you wua
his Pop" "Well he's a liar an
hahn e0t no money" sed Seniter Pile
? Not long after that them womin hi'
Representative Donahoe fur a loan II
the name NV the Lord. He didn' ha'
nothin' less than dollar bill. IN
Evening journal., 1899-01-25

Thet married the man all attcrcd an
torn,
Thet kist the maiden all forlorn.
Thet fed the COW with the crumpled
horn,
Thet tost the dog.
Thet wurTied the cat,
Thet kilt the rat,
Thet et the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bit
PRESIDENT WILLYAM McKlNDLEY
This IL the farmer. sowin his corn.
Thet kept the cock thct crowcd m the
Thet walked the priest an shaven an
shOrn
Thet married the man all tattfred an
torn.
Thet kist the maiden all forlorn.
That fed the COW with the erumplcd
horn.
Thet tost the dog.
ihet wurried the cat
rhet kilt the rat.
lhet ct the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bnt.
Mary Ann, yore risin OIL man is be-
comm poet an a polltikap Ann
Elizer.
The boys has the Ian on President
sh.mons Hit seems he put on his
shirt inside out on Wednesday an
wore hit all day without hndin hit
out That there sharp-eyed Persian
singer wuz the one that discovered
hit, an' he had to go and tel every
b-dy. Hits wot that there feller on
the Every Evening would call a
breech OF confidence.
Mary Ann. ef yo' could be yere you'd
cert'nly feel fur that pore man Jonn
F. Salisbury. He CANT somehow gil
recl1 nslled to the new condishuns, an
don rise up equal TO the emergency
like yore risn husband. / wuz sit
In taik.n' to him over to the Capit1l
Hotel yesterday an he RESTED the fol-
.owin original pome to me. ! toll him
as how / wanted to sen yo' copy NV
hit an he lent me the original manu-
script. Hit wuz as follows:
How dere to my hart is the days that
Wen members had passis but staic
here o. nights,
Wen the good Ship NV state never slepi
in her cradle.
An the State House kept open an
glittered with lights.
/ The lobby wuz full NV hits schemes an
affecshun,
Divorce bills, an ditch bills, an road
bills galore:
/ With charters to trade on, an Thirt
| House a sittin,
An members a-ftin' fur rites on th'
floor
All things is so changed that I'm los II
refeckshun.
! The thoughts are more bitter than my
tongue can tell
/ pine fur the long an the wide-oper
session.
The wide-open session We all loved 81
well.
The high-vauited chamber don ring with
Wv members, an fellers with axes t'
grind:
THE rider don go. an the snakes with
/ the striker
The derned things case NV blind lead
in the blind.
| Sixty days is so short thet We scarce gil
acquainted
Before the thing busts. an they toll th'
burned bell.
] HITS in March an not May an The
soun's one Nv sadness
Fur things NV the pas that we al
] loved so well.
/ The new constitushen's played Sheo
with my pleasure.
HITS changed things so much that M
spirits has fen.
An 1 pine fur the long an the wide
open session.
The wide-opcn session We an loved Sc
we'll
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
N GREAT ATTRACTION.

Next Saturday night the manage.
msnt of the Opera House win present
probably the greatest attraction OF the
entire season, william Gillette's gre7e
war play. Secret Service" With nsar-
ly all OF the original c1mpang who
made the play famous In New York
London -ho larrcr American cit
lfs rnf g.ns success Of this
pay in ne paiG % America ald in
LDndon marks an epoch in the history
of the American stage. and this city
Is most fortunate in possessing q PRO
gressive theatrical management that
procures such exceptional attractions
as this for Wilmington theatre-eoers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
BILL JONES AS A POET.
He Writes Local Politics in
Ancient Verse.
MEN AND MATTERS DEALT WITH

THE BARlBERS' SUNDAY CLOSING
MOVEMENT IN DANGER OF A
SEVERE SETBACK AT THE
HANDS OFF THE sANDTowN
STATESMAN AND HIS FRIENDS.
Dover, Jan. 2S.
My Dear Mary Ann: This mornin' /
wen into a toy store hear on locker
man strete an bot book fur our lit
tie kid In lookin' over hit / wuz
Eprist to fin the followin original
pOme on the senitorial sitaashun up
yere:
UNION REPUBLIKIN PARTY.
This IL the house that Addicks bilt.
UNITED STATES sENiTERsHfP.
This IL the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bilt
HoNERADLE ANTHENY HIGGINS.
This IL the rat
Thet ct the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addioks bih
KERNEL HENRY a. DUPONT.
This IL the cat
Thet kilt the rat
Thet ct the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bilt
FREDERICK EDIN BCK.
This IL the dog
'rhet wurried the cat,
Thet kilt the rat
Thet ct the malt
In Lu
POSTMASTER HUGH c. BROUNE.
This IL the COW with the crumpled horn
Thet tost the dog,
Thet wuITied the cat.
Thet kilt the rat,
Thet ct the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addlcks hilt.
MISS FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
This Il the maiden all forlorh
Thet fed the COW with the crumpled
horn,
Thet tost the dog
Thet wurried the cat.
Thet kilt the rat,
Thet ct the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addlcks blt.
HONIRABLE JOHN H. HOFFICKER
This IL the man all tattered an torn.
luel hlSl the mdluen all tOrlOrn,
Thet fed the COW with the crumpled
horn,
Thet tost the dog.
,Thet wtf1Tied the cat,
rhet kilt the rat.
1het et the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bilt.
REV. JONATHIN S. WILLIS.
This IL the priest all shaven an shorr.
met married the man an tattercd an
torn.
Thet kist the maiden all forlorn.
Thet fed the COW with the crumplef
horn
Thet tOst the dog
Thet wurTied the cat
Thet kilt the rat,
Thet RI the malt
Thet lay in the house thet Addicks bit
HONlRABLE WILLIAM MIKEL BURN
This IL the cock thet crowed i'm IN,
morn
Thet walked the priest all shaven an
Shorn
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
MISS JULIA MARLowE.

Miss Julia Mnrlowe viii, az the
Grand Opera House. Monday evening,
January 80, present her latest triumph,
"The Countess Naleska. The Ger
man original IS by Richard Strait. and
Is entitled Der Iange Preusse' As
the translation Of this title, THE Tall
Prussian" would hardly be felicitous,
Miss Mariowe has wisely named the
english adaptation from the heroine
The story OF "The Countess Valeska'
Is romantic. The scenes are laid In
Poland on the eve Of the battle Of
Fredland. 1907, which is the theme OF
Melssonlcr's famous picture In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art AZ this
time Napoleon. for his own ends, was
posing as the deliverer Of Poland. He
Is quartered IN Countess Valeska's cas-
tie on the night when the action Of the
play begins A plot to murder him is
Imminent The chief theme OF the
drama is the struggle of the heroine
between the dictates Of patriotism and
love for one OF her c0untry's enemies,
q dnshing young Prussian officer. Der
| I.ange preusse. OF the German origi.
nal. This tender passion leads q
much turbulence Of emotion. A subsld
iary love story. with less trouble an'
adventure, prettily rounds out the
play.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
THE DEATH LIST.

On January %. Edward L. McIIeag
aged II years. Of hemorrhage, al No
500 Lombard street. January %, at
Brandywine hundred, abb
gal NcGowen. in the 54th year of her
age, Of apoplexy, superlnduced by the
grip. On January %, Of pulmonary
consumption, Henry Kattawassen
aged 45 years, of No. 6O6 East Elev.
enth street. On January %, John
Cannavan. aged as years. OF consump-
tion, at No. 316 Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
WIIr REpIEvIN GOODs.

Mrs. Laura Davis. sister of John
Lemon. yesterday obtained q writ Of
replevin from Prothonotary Wooliey
for the recovery OF her goods from
Lemon She claimed that after her
marriage to Davis. which occurred re-
Gently, that Lemon refused 10 let her
move her personal property from his
house, at Fourth and Scott streets
where she had been living mp to a
short time before her marriage.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
OFFICFRs ELECTED.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Wilmington Industrial
Improvement Company the following
directors were elected: Walter d.
Bush, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. Will
liam Lawton. A. S. Reed. William ID.
Mullen, Jr.. William c. Philips, A. l.
johnson. Alfred D. Warner Alvin r
Morrison, w w. Lobdell and William
f. Smalley. Jr. The directors organ
lied by electing these officers: Presl-
dent, William Lawton; president
William d. Mullen; treasurer, Daniel
w. Taylor; secretary. W. F. Smaley
Jr
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
lIrARnNG POSTPONED.

The hearing OF testimony in the
case of the contested will Of Walter o.
Holt, which was to have taken place
before Register Of Wills Crossan yes
terday afternoon was postponed until
Monday. Leonard Stroud is the con
testant
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
l rnvrrps GRlANIrFD

Register OF Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters testamentary to J. j..
Springer ON the estate Of Rebeoca
Springer deceased.
Evening journal., 1899-01-25

Garrett J. Hynson an ex-memher
OF the legislature of Milford, was
dangerously injured by being kicked
by horse on Iuosday.