davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22
GOOD Things to Eat .

GOOD Things to Eat.
Eggs, eggs.
Plenty eggs.
Sorghum molasses.
London layer raisins.
Country butter.
Baldwin apples.
Maple syrup.
Canned beets.
Michigan canned fruits.
Finest on earth,
All at
PORTER STAPLES,
21 3t. The Red Headed Grocer.
Novelties in choker collars at
Duston's.
See the great variety OF beauti
full pictures, cheaper than ever, at
Akers & Russell's.
Get your shirts at Davis Bros
21-2t
See j. N. Barall's holiday coun-
ter and buy genuine triple plated
Sugar Shell, worth 75c-at 25c.
Christmas candies, finest on
earth and one third cheaper than
anywhere else, at Ben Ingram's.
19-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Some good bargains this week in
furniture, at Akers 6 Russell's.
21d2t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

fr Christmas tree ornaments,
k't forget Ben Ingram. 19-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

See the great variety OF beauti
full pictures, cheaper than ever, at
Akers & Russell's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Fort Worth bread, cakes and
pies, at Ben Ingram's. 19-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Hen's house slippers. new lasts,
lDuston's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Xmas swell neckwear, hosiery,
hdkerchiefs, suspenders and
hts atJ J. Dabbs' 20-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

10 Whom II May Concern.
aao Eads is not authorized to
agent iii any manner for
aa Life Insurance company of
JOHN c.. ELLIOTT.
aglng agent Mutual Life In
nance Co., by T. J. Lowe, his
a0fney. 1914, WIT
ne works of every description
sn Ingram's. 10 st
Re out accident policy before
aag On your visit to the states.
vi rates are offered this week
WORTHY & TYLER, Agts.
onice over Sass & Crawford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

The weather suggests the ap-
propriateness of a comfort for a
gift, Daston has them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

|eyrna rugs $3.50 worth $500
\ Dabbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Get your shirts at Davis Bros
21-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

Novelties in choker collars at
Duston's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-22

w. A. PAYNE. Scribe.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
TEN PROPERTIES SOLD.

Frank X. Nipple. Of Philadelphia,
purchased ten properties on the west
erly side Of Justison street, between
Front street and the railroad. They
belonged to Robert NJ. Barr, ct al, the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, James NJ. Burns, the Artisans
Savings Bank and Bernard c. Ward.
IT is understood that they will be torn
down and a manufacturing plant
erected.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
ADD1CKs AT REHoBoTH.

WAS GREETED THERE BY MANY
KENT ANB SUSSEX REPUBLI-
CANS.
Lewes, July 31.-The leaders of the
Union Republican party held so
cial" gathering at the Douglass House
Rehoboth, yesterday, where the leader
J.. Edward Addicks, is domiciled for q
few days. All the prominent workers
Of the party were there. 1t is thought
the object of the meeting was to con-
slider the much-talked-of proposition
to name State Auditor John A. Lingo
as the compromise candidate Of the
Republicans for governor. The fact
that Mr.. Lingo drove many miles in
order to be present adds significance
to the report.
Among the others there were State
Senator Alice. Mr. Addicks' confiden-
tial friend and adviser; Dr. c. r. Lay
ton, the Sussex leader; Representatives
William Tharp and ]. w. Hunter
Senators S. ]. Abbott and Mark L
Davis. DIR. II. R. Burton. Sheriff Short
and ID. Mifhlin Wilson.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
LARGE PURCHASE BY ADDICKs

buys A TRACT OF LAND IN ARI-
IONA AS LARGE AS DELAWARE
A special TO a Philadelphia paper
from Dover says:
While in Arizona, J. Edward Ad.
dicks made probably the largest pur-
chase of farming lands negotiated since
pioneer days, consisting Of 100000
acres. on which he made a large pay
ment.
The land embraces a major portion
of Yavipa county, and is as large an
area as the whole State Of Delaware.
The mountain sections of the tract
are now in the tenure Of DR.. Perrine
of Arizona, who has $4,000 fine sheep
grown on the farms. The country is
a great sheep-raising section. Small
fruits and cereals can also be culti-
waited.
Senator J.. Frank Alice, who accom-
panied Addicks West, declined to state
what purpose the gas king had in view
| in buying the land. He may organize
companies to develop and till the fer
tile section. said he, "or he may &c
into the sheep-raising business on a
large scale"
Senator Alice said they rode for sew
enty-three miles on ponies through the
country and all this hnd that was
traversed by them Addicks now owns
What if this should pan out hand
somely, and require constant atten-
ton" asked a friend, would you moi
have to go out there to live?'
What" retorted the state senator
"and drop this fight in Delaware; Well
imagine not for an instant Dom
think it. Right is right, and we ar'
here to say"
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
AGAINST THE COMPANY.

judgment was given for the plaintiff
by Magistrate Kelley on Saturday
night in the suit Of Rufus A. Hancock
against the Diamond Steel Company
to recover 81 alleged to be due him.
Hancock was employed by the COM
pany as a ruffer, and one night became
sick and had to go home. For doing
so he was fined 81. The justice gave
him judgment for the amount of the
claim The magistrate held that the
money was earned by Hancock and the
company had no right to it.
Attorney James W. Lattomus repre-
sented the plaintiff and Lewis c. Van
degrift appeared for the defendant
company.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that an
state license and tax due and not pala
on OF before the 3Cth day OF Aus9ss'
1899 there will be 25 per cent. addeo
thereto. in accordance with section o.
chapter 6S, Revised Code Laws OF Deia-
ware. JEFFERSON b. FOAkD,
Clerk of the Peace New Castle Oouh'y'
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1899.
NOTICE.-An persons are hereby ,,,i, noa- y.
fed that Townsend road, also known - al
Guthrie's lane, is closed TO ttaVei setreefs
tween Poplar and Buttonwoo1 ~ 80
80 street having been opened for trtNe p;
BY order Of the Board OF DireStolS -
the Street and Sewer Department 'sllI. .,ar,,
HARVEY j. WILEY, 2eeiS''i
NoTICE.-NEw SERIES OF sIOCke.
The forty-hrst series Of stock OF q -, -
nal Savings and Loan Association Is nov nov
being issued, first payment due Iuesuas s.s,.,,
July 4. 1893. Shares can be onSalneu 10. ,,or
the secretary at the office, northeast W
ner Fifth and Shtpley streets. Monty ~
loan on good mortgages. ,,-,,...
EDWARD ANDREWS, PresluebN
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary. :.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
POST OFFICE CHANGES.

CAN REGISTER MAIL UNTIL 10
O'CLOCK AT NIGHT-HIGH-
LANDS POST OFFICE DISCON-
T1NUED.
Acting under instructions received
from Washington, Postmaster Browne
has issued an order. to take effect Au-
gust l. that the registry window of the
post Office will remain open until 10
o'clock at night.
The plan is a good one, and is heart
Wy endorsed by the public. inasmuch
as Il allows that class OF persons who
are unable to get to the post Office dur
ing work hours an oportunity to reg
lister letters etc, at night
On tomorrow the post Office at the
Highlands will cease to exist, and
KeRtmere, Rockford and Highlands
will be added to the free delivery sys-
tenn OF the city. The two new sub-sta-
tions will also open tomorrow. One
will be located at the drug store of S.
G. McKeever, at Maryland avenue and
Linden street, and the other In the
drug store OF Beaton Smith, at Seventh
and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
TWO NARROW EsCAPEs.

What might have been two serious
accidents were narrowly averted this
morning at the French street station
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad.
A Miss Steele was standing near the
northbound track as the second sec
tion OF train No. 30. arrived, and had
il not been for The timely appearance
Of one of the railroad employees she
would no doubt have been struck by
the engine and probably Killed. She
was within about six inches OF the en-
gine when pushed away.
William Spencer, a colored porter
around the station, came near having
his right hand crushed by engine No.
1872. He was pushing a truck past the
locomotive when she pulled out and
the hy-wheel struck the handle Of the
truck Had It caught his hand it
would have crushed il.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
HEARING POSTPONED.

Chief Justice Lore did not to-day
hear the application Of Harry En-
mons, representing Charles DeVallin-
ger, to have a foreign attachment
brought by Levi C Scott, dissolved on
the ground that Scott is a resident of
the state, and that, therefore, the at
tachment was not legal Mr. Gray was
sick. and the hearing was postponed
for a week.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

While chasing a negro along the
railroad tracks recently. Officer Sherry
fell and ran a spike into the palm of
his hand. causing a painful injury.
-R. n. Cunning. who is visiting in
Wilmington, has a boxful of samples
Of gold-bearing quartz taken from the
Occur d'Alene mines.
The rear Of the building, No. $40
King street, which was damaged by
fire recently. has been condemned by
Building lnspector Cassidy.
I'm the absence OF Rev. George C.
Hall, of st. Johns Church, Rev. +. X.
Miller. of Newport, will ofiiciate in his
stead on Sunday.
AS Edward BrintOn, Of Fourth and
Van Buren streets, was passing Twen-
tieth and Market streets last night he
was bitten on the hip by q dog owned
by Richard Greenfield, Jr-
For $500 Harry d. Walker has
purchased the saloon property OF w.
e. Woodward. at No 6l5 Shipley
street
Chancellor Nicholson will sit here
tomorrow and hear argument in the
Atlas Cement Company case.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company paid taxes to the city
amounting to $7,6S4.75, on property for
which IL IS agent.
General Manager Lugar and Su-
perintendent II. b. Vandegrift have
finished an inspection OF the Whining
ton and Chester trolley systems.
by falling from a Darby car near
Claymont on Saturday afternoon Will
liam Hannum was severely bruised.
This afternoon bids will be opened
at Architect Rices Office for ten dwell
ings, to be erected at Sixth and Searles
streets.
"A meeting of the field day and ex-
cursion committee Of the Y NJ c. A.
viii be held this evening.
Mrs. Ann Davis. SO years old.
widow of John T.. Davis, who died at
Plainfeld on Friday. was brought here
to-day and buried in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Herman Hickman, q months old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forscht, OF
No. 622 East Eleventh street, was
privately buried to-day
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
KENT TROLLEY ASSURED.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW
ROAD TO BE SOON BEGUN.

Dover, July disqualification Of
the Consolidated Kent County Trolley
roads by a Philadelphia syndicate, for
which Attorney-General White is coun-
sci, will begin at once. Counsel John
ID. Hawkins, for the owners of the
franchises, returned from Philadelphia
yesterday morning and admitted that
the sale had been practically consum-
mated, although the final papers would
not be prepared until later this week.
He will retain an active interest.
The plans are to commence con-
struction September /. Surveys and
blue prints have been duly prepared
The powerhOuse will be situated at
Camden, and the single track road will
extend from Milford to Dover, thence
to a mile below Woodland Beach.
Should there be an open Winter the
line will be in active operation by nexi
Spring.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
EAsTLAKE CHURCH OPENED.
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE EDIFICE RE
Modelled AND AGAIN OPENED
FOR SERVICES.

After undergoing extensive repairs,
East Lake NJ e. Church held its re-
opening'and all day services yesterday.
The little edifice now presents fine
appearance, having been remodeled
and decorated on the inside and paint
ed on the outside, and the people of
the vicinity are very proud of their
beautiful little chapel.
The pastor, Rev. Moses Z. Bullock,
preached a stirring sermon last even
ing, taking as his text: "And Joseph
Opened the Storehouses."
Mr.. Harris, a member of the church,
gave out before preaching in the even
ing, some figures showing what the
church had paid for the improvements
and what it still owed. The money to
improve the inside, Mr. Harris said
was donated to the church and the cost
for painting the outside was raised
among the members. The only item
left unpaid is $40 for paving around
the church which they have until Oc-
tober to pay Thirty-three dollars
and forty cents was raised for the
above debt yesterday among the con
gregation. The regular meetings vii
be held this week. Glass meeting OF
Wednesday evening and prayer meet
ing on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
FOR sALE.

FOR 6ALE. ,
one 81 In, 6ih in. face; "a in: bore.
one Is ir in. face: 2A in. bore.
IRON PUIsDEYS.
One IS In; s In. face; ia in. bore.
one is in; In. face; 134 In. bore.
Two gM in; 2iA In. face; IA IN pore
one 10 in; 3i5 in. face; rs IN. bore.
one ga In; "a in. face; In. bore.
one In; 3i4 in. face; rs IN. bore.
one in; In. face IA IN pore.
one i6 In; In. face; "a IL. pore
one In; IN. face; IA 81. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 90 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-siX wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
Six feet, "a inch.
Six feet, IL inch.
Five feet inch. 1A inch.
-Four and a-half feet, Ia inch.
Shaft coupling, ia inch bore.
one shifter. with tight and loose pule.
Tor platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
DEATH OF BISHOP BECKER
DIED AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
IN WASHINGTON, GEORGIA.

HE WAS FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
BISHOP OF THIS CITY AND
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH AT THE
TIME OF HIS DEATH.
Bishop Thomas A. Becker passed
away at his home in Washington,
Georgia, yesterday, and his many
friends in this city will be surprised
to learn OF his death. For eighteen
years he was bishop OF the Catholic
Diocese Of Delaware and about thir-
teen years ago he left Wilmington and
went to Savannah, whore he was made
bishop OF that diocese
In August, 1869. Bishop Becker be-
came the first bishop OF Wilmington.
He was consecrated a bishop with
James Gibbons, now cardinal, at the
Plenary Council OF Baltimore. He
gave a new impetus to religion around
st. Peters Pro-Cathedral. He trans
ferred the Boys Parochial School from
tho charge OF the lay teachers to that
OF the Sisters OF st Francis. He estab.
lished temperance societies for men
and beneficial societies for women. He
enlarged and beautihed the sanctuary
and exchanged the old wooden altart
for marble ones.
During the eighteen years OF Bishop
Becker's administration the Catholics
so increased that II was found neces
sary to build the churches OF st
James. st. Paul's, Sacred Heart an,
lSt. Patrick's. On the occasion OF thu
elevation OF Bishop Gross, OF the
archiepisconal see Of Oregon, BishoI
Becker was transferred to Savannah
He was succeeded by Bishop Curtis. and
the latter by Bishop Monaghan. the
present head Of this diocese.
To the deceased belongs much OF the
credit for the splendid condition Of the
diocese to-day. He was the organizer
Of the diocese and the founder Of the
ST. James Protectory for Orphan Boys
at Delaware City. He was noted FOL
his charity, and had many warm
friends among members Of all denoml-
nations. tTSE5.
The last visit Bishop Becker made
to Wilmington was about two months
ago and at that time he visited Gen
eral John p. Donahoe and J. Smith
Brennan. He was about p years old.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
CONDITION oF CRoPs.

Chairman A. n Brown, Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Delaware
State Grange, has received reports
from farmers throughout the state
showing the condition of products. The
strawberry crop was shortened S3 per
cent. on account Of the drought and
raspberries and blackberries % per
cent With hay there is only 25 per
cent Of a crop, and pasture is very
short Early vegetables were almost
a total failure Apples are abundant,
and there is a large crop Of American
plums. Wheat has developed 60 per
cent. of a crop Of superior quality.
Oats are poor, and early corn is in
iured 20 per cent, but there is a prom
Use Of a full crop Of late corn. There
will be a large crop of tomatoes, and
the farmers will reap good profit
from the canneries. Melons and sweet
potatoes are injured about so per cent
Keiifer pears are about 3S per cent. Of
last years crop.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
SAMUEL GLUCK'S HORSE RAN
AWAY ON FRONT STREET AND
THROWS OCCUPANTS OUT.

AWAY ON FRONT STREET AND
THROWS OCCUPANTS OUT.
About 1890 o'clock this morning,
what might have been a serious run
away took place on West Front street.
The team of Samuel Gluck was stand
ing in front Of his place of business,
No. 402 West Front street. and seated
in the wagon were the driver, John
Grovrenwsky, and Annie Gluck, the
lS-year-old daughter of Gluck.
The animal became frightened and
made a dash down Front street, and
when at shipley street the wagon up
set, throwing the occupants out, and
cutting Grovrenwsky's head. He lost
considerable blood from the wound
The little girl was unhurt. The horse
was caught at the railroad, and after
everything was made satisfactory the
team was taken to the stable. No dam.
age was done to either horse or wagon
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
ONE CENT.
KNoCYtED From TROLLEY CAR
TA L.
OLiV CIR FISHER NARROWLY Es-
~ 1PED SERIOUS INJURY ON
lAARKET STREET LAST NIGHT.

~ APED SERIOUS INJURY ON
lAARKET STREET LAST NIGHT.
Oliver Fisher. a young man living at
NO. 9ll Orange street, narrowly es-
capped serious, If not fatal, Injuries by
being knocked from a trolley car on
Market street last evening
Fisher. together with several com
panions, boarded a car OF the vii
mington, Chester and Philadelphia
line about o'clock last night at
Fourth and Market streets, en- route
Tor Shellpot Park. As the car was
crowded he was compelled to stand on
the footboard, near the front OF the
car ana on the side next the south
bound track.
Immediately after passing the corner
OF seventh and Market street car No.
~ OF ire Maryland avenue line, was
encountered and just as Fisher was
ABOUT TO step into seat the forward
part of car No. % struck him. Before
elther car could be stopped Fisher was
carr led from the position he was stand
ing In at the front OF the car along the
footbOard to the rear and thrown to
7 the ground. HIS body struck every
handrail on the Darby car as he was
=. -'~N "Aohbf anu spun AaAluB ue
alighted on his head on the car tracks,
cutting a cash, the top OF it about two
inches long and clean to the skull.
After the cars stopped the Injured
man was picked up and carried into
the Central Pharmacy, at Seventh ana
Market streets, by. his companions.
Sevenl physicians were sent for. but
mono could be found, and
after waiting q hair hour for medical
attention the young man was taken to
his home In a transfer cab, where his
injuries we're dressed by Or. Wales.
The accident created considerable
Excitement on Market street, which
was crowded with pedestrians at the
time.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
MR.. BIGGs' RESIDENCE ROBBED
HOUSE OF FORMER ATTORNEY
GENERAL ENTERED BY BUR-
~ .r,r, xrr-ou,r-rr,.xr ,rcn.rr.~r

HOUSE OF FORMER ATTORNEY
GENERAL ENTERED BY BUR-
GLARS YESTERDAY MORNING.
The residence of ex-Attorney- General
John Biggs, No. 1910 West Fourteenth
street, was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning, and a number Of
articles of value stolen.
The robbers forced the shutters on
a kitchen window, and, entering the
house proceeded to the room in which
Mr.. Biggs was sleeping. On a chair
was a vest containing Mr.. Biggs gold
watch, valued at $3.50, and a valuable
diamond ring lay upon the bureau. The
thief confscated the watch ring
and a suit of clothes. and was search
ing for more booty. when he stumbled
over a chair The noise awakened Mr.
Biggs, and seeing he was discovered
the man beat hasty retreat by the
same means he had entered.
One of the servants says she is posi-.
tive there were two men in the house
and thinks that while one of the men
was ransacking Mr.. Biggs' room an
other was working in another part OF
the building.
As soon as Sergeant Black, who was
reporting to the police station from
the b. & o. depot learned Of the rob
berry from Mr.. Biggs he searched the
house and discovered the manner Of
lentrance.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
CAUGHT BUT ONE FISH.

A party Of local fishermen under the
direction of Jacob ]. Kopp left Will
mington Saturday night, at 1890
O'Clock, on the p. & r. railroad tug
Baltic for a days fishing at Collins
Beach and about Ship John Light. The
Fishermen returned last night at s
o'clock, having caught but one fish,
weighing one and a half pounds.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued a permit to B. f.
to make alterations and
additions to the dwelling No. 9Oi
Broome street, to cost S42O. Patrick
repairs to the rear Of No. 80 King
Fahey was also granted a permit foI
street. to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
LErr FoR pALrIMoRE To-pAY.

LEFT FOR BALTIMORE TODAY.
Pile-drivers Nos. and 3, two lay
ing machines. one scow and about thir-
ty men left the yards Of the Delaware
Construction Company this morning
in tow Of the tug Philadelphia for Bal
timore, where the above company has
one Of the largest contracts ever given
out. 1t will take about eighteen months
to complete it,
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
TENNIS At ST. MORITz
Wilmington Boy Defeats
German Champion.
EXTRACT FROM HIS LETTER HOME
NEWS FROM ABROAD WHICH
WILL INTEREST THE MANY
FRIENDS OF CHARLES II. SAssE
IN THIS COMMUNITY.

Charles II. Sasse, Of this city, is ap-
parently distinguishing himself in Eu-
rope as a tennis player. In a letter to
his father, Magistrate Lewis Sasse, he
has this to say about his participation
in the tennis tournament at st. Moritz,
Switzerland:
well, we had it, or rather, are hav-
ing it now Cecil and ! entered our
names in the open singles, handicap
singles and handicap doubles. / open
ed the tournament by playing my open
single with a man named Schroeder,
and, of course, was beaten, although
not badly. In the handicap singles l
have met and defeated two OF my op-
ponents, and If / defeat the next man
will be in the finals. This is uncer-
tain But the best part of it is that
Cecil and I defeated all our opponents
in the doubles, and to-day played the
finals with Messrs. schmitz (who is
champion of Germany, and Mayer
Dinkel, and we beat them Go, rs. win
ming the championship of the mems
doubles We have been overwhelmed
with congratulations"
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
BIG TAX PAYMENTS.

To-day the city tax office is crowd
ed with taxables who desire to obtain
of the per cent rebate
The collectors expect to take in over
$4,000 before the office closes this
Levening.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Notice has been given that a second
class can buoy, painted with red and
black horizontal stripes, has been
placed to mark the wreck Of the
chooner Addie Ludington, sunk in the
Delaware bay is miles from Bran
dywine shoal lighthouse. The buoy
lies about fifty feet wsW. from the
wreck.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
nrArHs REPORTED

The following deaths have been re-
ported at the Office of the Board Of
Health on July %: Mrs. NJ. L. Gibbs,
aged 40 years, at her late residence,
No. 22O9 Tatnall street of peritonitis,
on July 30, of old age; John Corson,
aged 81 years, Of No. 6 Gordon street.