davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
CENTRAL TENNESSE COLLEGE
xAsHvrLLr, rEsxEssEx.

Departments: English, Normal. Preparatory.
G;oMege. Theological, Medical. Dental, Parmacens
d acs Law Musical, African Training school, In
4ustrlM: over forty instructors. Attendance last
year $50. Expenses from 30. to 81, ner schoo;
month. For further information and catalogue
ADDRESS me President j. Bradon, Nashville. Te1n.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1886 Dearborn st. Suite 1926
c.F.ADAMS, Manager.

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 3l2 West Jefferson st. Room 8
w. v. PENN, Manager, ....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1914 Union Block 18th and Cedar
30. ADAMS, Publisher.
Minneapolis OFFICE.

Room Number 600 ONEIDA Block
H.RoBERTS, Manager. J= --...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
THE APPEAL.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY N -a.h
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dalias.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28

stuoy. Inc reading matter in most Of the lessone
OF this volume is longer thsn In the first bookr
This was made possible without burdeninp the
student With too large q number Of new words in
each lesson: firstly, by an extensive use OF the
vocabulary Of the First Year in the present VOL
ume. and secondly. BY devoting much attention to
Systematic treatment Of he derivation and for
nation Of words.
Selections from Edmund and jules de Concourt
by Arnold Guyot Cameron, a. NJ, Pm. d., Pro
lessor Of French. in the John G. Green school Of
Science Of Princeton University. Cloth, 1emo. 352
pages, with portraits of authors. Price sI.25.
American Book Company. New YORK, Cincinnati
and Chicago. This volume has the distinction Of
being the first annotated edition Of the writings Of
the Concourtsever presented 70 English Of Ameri-
can readers. and has received the special author-
lzation Of n. Eugene Fasquelle, the literary ex-
ecutor Ct the Goncourts, and the publisher Of their
works, The selections cover the different types
and periods Of their authors production and show
the marvellous extent Of the field in which the pif
ted brothers worked. The b.illiancy and power
OF style. the wealth Of vocabulary and Illusions
and the interest and attractiyeness or the subjects
make these selections especially useful Tor adyan
ced students In French.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
ELMER C0YLE BAFFLED.
Sheriff and Warden Block
Scheme to Escape.
QUITTING THROUGH TO THE ROOF
COUNT JOClS AND JIM GREGG in
THE SAME CELL WITH COYLE.
PRISONER HAD OUTFIT OF
TOOLS TO AID HIM.

Elmer Coyle, a young Minste man OF
this city, who is i'm New Castle jain
awaiting trial fer burglary, longs for
Mberty, and but for the keen discern
ment of Chief Warden Bowers and Che
prompt action OF Sheriff Taylor he
would have been a fugitive from jus-
tice to-day, and there is no telling
how many more prisoners would have
gone with him.
When the sheriff reached the Jail at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chief
Warden Bowers informed him that he
did not believe that things were right
in cell No. 80. which was occupied by
COyle, who practically convicted him.
self of burglary In the Municipal
Court; Count Stanislaus Jocis, an a.
leged Polish nlobloman, who is accused
CT having defrauded two Wilmington
ians; and James II. Gregg, accused Of
larceny
''we'I see about it," said the sheriff.
Come alongi"
To the cell they went with such de-
termined and business-like air that
CCyle and his cell-mates knew that
the dream of liberty was about to turn
into a nightmare.
Warden Bowers mounted to the cell
ing, tore away piece OF paper and
disclosed a hole about a fOCt and a.
half square 1t was cut Through the
plaster and bricks to the tin roof, and
the work Of cutting through the sheath
ing and tin would have required but a
few minutes equipped as Coyle was
with tools.
All three prisoners were Immediately
removed TO the dark cell, No. 49, There
Coyle, who was put in irons. did the
manly thing He said that Jocis and
Gregg had nothing TO do with ths
work. but that he alone had DOM
it. The two men THUS exonerated were
saved from the dark cell, and now they
occupy one the walls OF which ar,
sound
The work oil cutting out was begun
On Tuesday morning Immediately aftel
the customary inspection Of the cells
Coyle had become possessed OF a ham.
mer chisel and l1eyllole saw. AS fas'
as HE removed the bricks and mortar
he disposed Of them by putting then
DOWN The ven'tilator fua. IG the opera
ticns had not been discovered thl
escape would have been made las
might.
Sheriff Taylor is now endeavoring &,
obtain evidence which will justify hin
in arresting the person or persons wh,
carried the tools to COyle. He sus
poets a woman who visited the jai
ON Sunday carrying a closed umbrella
The saw and other implements couh
have been easily carried in througl
that medium.
COVE wild spend several days in tn
dark cell as punishment for his te
merity.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
NOT YET LOCATED.

THE WOMAN WHO STOLE LENA
KELLEY'S WHEEL so FAR Es-
cAPES JUSTICE
ELLEN Davis" the young woman who
stole bicycle from Lena Kelley yester-
day at St. Paurs parochial school has
not yet been captured.
The girl, who is about Is years Of age,
Is apparently a "silck' cne. on Wednes-
day last she called al Chief Dolan's office
and presented letter addressed to him
and signed by the managers OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Home. in Philadelphia.
The note requested that the chief furnish
the bearer with pass on the boat to
Philadelphia. Chief Dolan complied with
the Request. and after receiving the trans
portation the girl proceeded to Fourth
street wharf. She boarded the 1 o'clock
boat, but the officials OF uhe Wilmington
Steamboat Company are unable TO say
whether she came off again or not
AT any rate she was In this city yester-
day and succeeded in stealing Miss Kel-
ley's wheel.
The girl stated that her proper name
was Ellen Davidson. but Chief Dolan be-
lieves her name TO be ELLEN Hone She
states that she was born IN 'srhe Tobog-
gan Slide" ON Fourth street hill. but left
Wilmington a number Of years ago. She
is not OF a prepossessing appearance,
having a portion OF her nose cut or. The
police are Of the opinion that after pawn
ing the wheel Ellen took Darby car FOR
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
RIvET HEATERS STRIKE.
FIFTEEN BOYS THROW FIFTY MEN
OUT OF WORK AT TIARI1ANs.

About fifteen boys went on a surika
yesterday afternoon at the yards Cd the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
They were rivet heaters, and are a
very important branch OF the ship
building department. There has been
ucuble between Them and the Officials
for sometime past. One OF their num-
ber, James Gordon. was discharged and
a kick was made to take him back.
He was taken back ana now is with
the strikers.
The nay OF THE strikers is rated by
that made by the 'iholder-on,' the rivet
heater receiving 33 1-3 per cent IL his
wages. What the strikers want Is 40
per cent. BY their striking yesterday
afternoon about fifty men were thrown
cut cf work. All but four OF the rivet
heaters are on a strike These four
mentioned refused to strike.
10 could not be learned dahnitsav
what the Harlan and HolMngswortn
Company expected to do. hut Il a
stated unauthoritatively that Il will
give the strikers the raise.
Several OF the strikers when seen this
morning stated that they would NOT go
10 work unless they got their raise
On2, who seemd 10 be the leader. said
This morning. "We are not p-avinr.
we are striking, and we don't expect Ia
80 back 20 work until they say they
Win pay ms more money"
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
BYRNE NAMBD.
APPOINTED YESTERDAY TO THE U.
S. DISTRICT IATTORNEYsHlP.

WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE Will.
SUCCEED LEWIS c. VANDEGRIF-r.
THE PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES THE.
APPOINTMENT LATE YESTERDAY.
SKETCH OF MIR. BYRNE.
William Michael Byrae was yesterday
appointed by President Mckinley to the
position of United States district attor-
ney for Delaware, to succeed Lewis c.
Vandegrift.
Mr.. Vandegrifts term expired over
year ago but he remained in office at the
earnest solicitation OF the government in
order to try the Dover Bank cases, on
which he worked hard and conscien-
tiously. These cases havlng been COM
pleted, Mr.. Vandegrift last week tender
ed to the government his resignation, and
Mr.. Byrne was manned as his successor.
William Michael Byrne son Of Michael
Byrne. founder Of the Christiana window
Glass Company, OF Wilmington, was born
in 1865, at Quinton. Salem county, n. j..
and received his early education in the
public schools there. He afterwards stud
led at Mount st. Afary's College, at EN-
mitsburg. Nd. and finished his collegiate
course under the Jesuit Fathers at
Georgetown University. Washington, ID.
c., receiving the degree of bachelor Of
arts. in 1887. Registering as a law stu
dent with Bradford & Vandegrlft. Of
Wilmington, he entered the law school
Of the University of Pennsylvania. and
was graduated as bachelor Of laws in
1889.
He was admitted to the bar Of Della
ware in 1890. After a few years OF prac-
tice Mr. Byrne became associated with
his preceptors. under the firm name of
Bradford, Vandegrift & Byrne, which re-
lation continued until the appointment Of
Hon. Edward C. Bradford as Federal
/ judge for Delaware He has taken a
prominent part as a speaker for the Re
publicans in their various campaigns
and was among those who labored tc
unite the Republican party in the last
congressional contest in Delaware, when
all the Republicans united on a single
candidate, who was elected by a hand
some majority.
Mr.. Byrne is a staunch Roman Catho-
lie, and a regular attendant az St. Peter.
| Pro-Cathedral. He is a member of tn,
Wilmington Whist Club. the Delaware
i Historical Society. the board Of Managers
Of the Wilmington Free Library, and th'
Knights Of Columbus, q strong Catholi,
organization of the country.
The appointment Of William Michae
Byrne as district attorney completes
peculiar condition Of circumstances sur
rounding the once law firm Of Bradford
/ Vandegrift & Byrne. The senior membe
Of the firm was elevated to the Fedora
e bench while Mr.. Vandegrift was alread
b prosecuting attorney in the Fedora
Court. The partnership was thereby dis
solved. Mr.. Vandegrift is now succeede
!. by Mr.. Byrne, who was the third membe
r of the law firm OF Bradford, Vandegrlf
s & Byrne.
r Walter II. Hayes was strongly backe
It by the Union Republicans. but at no tim
a was he In the race.
l. Many friends called on Mr.. Byrne tc
; day and extended their congratulauon
|. and good wishes.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16

In UNITED States Court yesterday af-
ternI,on arguments were heard on the
appeal from the decision OF the Dis
uict Court en- the petition CT the I'M
pc-ters' and Traders National Bank
OF New York. filed against A. p. Ste
venson, praying that ne be adjudged a
bankrupt The decision rf the count
arpea,ed from dismissed the petition
The court allowed the appeal. W. s
Hihes represented Mr.. Stevenson and
Charles j. Rumfcrd and ]. w. M New
lin, CT Philadelphia, the Importers and
Traders National Bank, Of New York
petitioners and creditors.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16

The present demand for labor In this
city has not been equallcd for years
The annual supply OF coal is being
placed In the cellars OF the Federal Build
The projected alterations to the prop
erty Of Francis E. Kelley, al tho south
east corner Of Fourth and .Tatnau streets.
have been abandoned.
Letters OF administration upon the
estate Of Charles F. Preston, late OF this
city. have been granted TO Ella G. Prs
ton by Register Of Wills Crossan.
Among those mentioned for city audi
tor are Isaac c. Pyle. the present incum-
auditors clerk; a.. W. Lynch. ID. J. Leary.
j. r. Thompson Colonel William 49, Nor
ton and John r. Dickey, Jr.
Governor Tunnell will present the
Spanish cannon to the town Of Dover.
and Il will DE mounted on the green.
AN enjoyable trolley ride was given
20 Media last night by the y. ~. c. A..
three carloads being taken.
-Dcspite the efforts Of the police the
small boy persists in exploding IRE
crackers.
"A tree in frcnt Of No si5 shipley
street was blown down yesterday after
noon.
-David Mitchell. a well-known busl-
ness man Of Norristown. Pa. died there
Wednesday Deceased was a brother OF
Samuel Mitchell. OF this city.
Hannah A. Grubb. Sc years old. died
at the residence Of her cousin. Oscar y.
Grubb at Grubb's Conner. Brandywine
hundred. yesterday.
Three OF the STANDARD Oil Company =
lparlor cars are at the Jackson and SHARP
lCompany's for oVerhauling and painting.
Chancellor Nicholson yesterday after
/ noon appointed the Security Trust and
SAFE Deposit Company trustee OF .he es-
/ tate Of George Jones, deceased.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
SIX TO SIX.
COUNCIL IN ANOTHER DEADLOCK
OVER OFFICE OF PORT WARDEN.

REPUBLICANS WHILE ON THEIR
LAST LEGS STILL KEEP UP TrrrI
FuGHr-CoLoNEL ENocH MOORE
AND CHARLES w. PUsnY EACH.
RECEIVE SIX VOTES - OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
The Republican members OF city coun-
ell are determined TO die game. as was
shown last night when that body en-
deavored TO elect a port warden to sue
ceed George NJ. ID. Cam.
A communication was received from
the Board Of Trade recommending either
Colonel Enooh Moore or Charles w.
Pusey for the position.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Obsrly. Council
then went into an election for the posi-
ton. and ne placed the name OF Colonel
Moore IN nomination. Mr. Robertson
then desired to be Uniformed who the
present incumbent was. and was inform
ed by President Leltch that George NJ. ID.
Cam had that distinction. Councilman
Robertson then stated that ne felt COM
PEELED to place the name of Charles w.
Pusey ON the list as a candidate.
The chair appointed Messrs Smith and
Fisher tellers. and the vote was cast six
to six was the result, and no election
was declared, the Republicans having
again been whipped into line after one OF
their members having slipped up on Nc
Evilly.
Mr. Oberly then moved that the cleo
tion should be postponed until July J.
All members voted aye with the excep-
tion OF "Obiector James," who breathei
a faint mo"
A resolution presented by Mr. Oberly
authorizing the city treasurer to make
formal demand on the county treasurer
for S. 22447, was adopted. The amount
named Is the city's share OF the amount
collected under the Adams tax law.
A resolution offered by Mr Oberly tc
transfer Sl5 from the appropriation for
public buildings to that OF printing was
also adopted.
Mr.. Watson presented an ordinance
providing a penalty Of not less than five,
nor more than ten dollars for keeping
more than three hives Of bees within the
city limits. The proposed ordinance was
read twice and referred to the Law Com
mittee.
Mr.. Oberly called up for a third read
Ing the ordinance making an extraordi-
nary appropriation or si.14i.Gs to pay pri-
mary election expenses. It was passed
The ordinance was at once approved by
Mayor MoI.ear. Tho Democratic bill OF
S3i76s: the Republican bill OF sl3f.55. and
the Union Republican bill Of s3S9.3O foi
primary election expenses were then or.
dered paid.
i city Treasurer Curry reported the bal
ance IN bank TO current expenses to b'
81. .s95.77: park fund, si753L55; received d
T. S. Lewis $685. S. S. Adams, Jr.. $59iie
I. c. Pyle. s2S Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. $3.50
Eugene NJ. sayers. S625; T.. R Kane, $50.
At the session many Of the members
elect were present. and were interests
! spectators OF the proceedings. President
elect Alexander occupied "a seat In tn
rear OF the space within the railing an'
closely watched every move made by Col
p onel Leitch.
Comncllman-eicct Monaghan, Of th
z Third ward. sat beside Councilman Hear
Z and was given many pointers by IN
3 member from the Tenth.
S A large number Of candidates were ais
z IN attendance and buttonholed the mem
t bers after the session was over.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
"A ROUGH HOUSE.
Patrick DeNash Assaults His
Wife and Breaks Furniture.
DROVE HER OUT OF THE HOUSE

DROVE HER OUT OF THE HOUSE
ITHEN BROKE THE CFpAIRS, LOOK
ING GLASS lAlND SrOVE-JUDGE
BALL CONTINUES TlHE CASE UN-
TIL TOMORROW OTHER GASES
DISPOSED OF.
Patrick DlNash. OF No. S16 Chapel
street. was charged by his wile before
Judge BAN this morning with acting in
a disorderly manner.
Mrs. DcNash Testified THAT on sun
day hast her husband, after returning
from church, came home and sat down
upon his door steps and engaged In a
conversation with a nelghIbor She was
in The rear OF the house engaged I'M
getting dinner. "A strange dog came up
the alley and Mrs. DeNash picked up
a piece Of brick and threw it at the AMI
NAL
About an hour later DeNash came in
and accused his wife OF throwing the
brick at him. A quarrel enlsued, and
DoNash grabbed hls wife by the throat
and struck her.
On Tuesday another quarrel ensusd
and DelNash threatened to drive
brick through his wifes brains and to
ksl her. He threw an ironing board
and a tea kettle at her DdNhsh then
went to bed, aud after remaining about
two hours, got up and came down
stairs. He them broke The looking
glass and six chairs, and otherwise de-
moIshed the furniture. Mrs. DeNash
was then chased out Of the house by
her husband. who. in his efforts to
CATCH her, tore "a screen door on it's
lh.ngCs. She went to a neighbOrs house
for pr-tection.
Mrs Ellen Morrow. who was In the
lhouso ON Tuesday when the fsht oc-
currcd, testified THAT the trouble arose
because Mrs. DoNash had told her that
lher husband ill-treated her.
DdNash overheard the conversation
and the row commenced. He first
threw a glass OF beer at his wife and
then proceeded ~ smash Things. He
broke all the furniture In the d,n'ng
rcom and pulled down the stove pipe.
DfNash was perfectly sober.
Minnie DaNash. a stcp-daughten OF
Patrick, testified to the fact that She
expected amy day TO return from her
work and find her mother dead. AT
the conclusion Of the states evidence
4 Harry r. Bringhurst, Jr.. representing
DeNash, asked for the dismissal cf the
case on the ground that the assistant
city solicitor had failed to prove that
tha alleged disorderly conduct had
taken place in this city.
Mr. CahOons while not feeling certain
as to whether he had made that point
or not, stated to the court that he fell
assured that he could produce authori
tics that would cover the matter In
question. Judge Ball continued the cas-,
until tomorrow informing to enable Mr
Cahoon 10 cite his authorities
In the case OF Harry Green. colored
who was charged with acting Indecent
ly toward l4-year-old Mhbel Curren
Judge Ball ordered the prisoner re
mandod until Monday morning.
The following cases wera also dis
lposed Of: George Hamilton, disordorl,
e conduct, and William Patton. drunk
: 50 and costs each: John Reed. drunk, s:
: and costs; Charles COnnor, drunk. 8
{ and costs; Cornelia Vast, dlsorderl,
conduct continued until t1-morrow
Q Newton Phillips and Hugh MoCafferty
r assault and battery upon Balishl
) Aristas a Spaniard, $40 and costs ea.h
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
MOBILES OF uHB orYsr1c SHRINE.

MOBILES OF nHE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Buffalo, n Y.sJune 16.-The second and
last session of the Imperial Council No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, was held yes
terday 1t was decided to grant a charte.
to the shriners Of Bingharnton. n. Y. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
Imperial potentate, John II. Atwood Of
Leavenworth, Kan; imperial deputy po-
tentate, Lou B. Winsor, of Grand Rapids,
Mich; imperial assistant rabhan, Henry
c. Aiken. of Omaha; imperial high priest,
and prophet, George II. Green, Of Dallas,
Texas; imperial oriental guide, George i.
Brown, of Buffalo; imperial treasurer,
William S. Brown. of-Pittsburg; imperial
recorder. Benjamin W. Rowell, OF Bos-
ton. Tho next council viii be held In
Washington.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
MKINLEYs TO PASS THROUGH

AND Ills WuF'E WILL
BID IN THIS CITY ATS O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley. who
leave Washington this evening for Holy
oke, Mass, where they 20 ITO attend the
commencement exercises Of Modnt Holy
oke College, at South Iiodley. from which
Institution their niece. Miss Grace Nc
Kinley. will be graduated next Tuesday.
will pass through this city about $50
o'clock on the P., w. & b. railroad
The presidents party Will. also visit
Smith College at Northampton. as well
as Springfield, Adams and other towns.
They will be absent from Washington for
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
CoNs1pERINa rHE TERMS

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has under consideration the per-
init of the Levy Court to lay its tracks
on Washington street bridge. and also
the terms Of the contract. At a meet
ing of the Levy Court tomorrow it is
expected that an answer will be flied.
Am effort is to be made to have the
company extend Its Boulevard line up
Concord avenue and turnpike to L0m-
bardy Cemetery and to Tallegvil.e, and
also to Brandywine Summit camp
grounds.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
ONE CENT
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDE.

Alho. EASl lBUituN DnEnD FlROM THE
EFFiECTS CF POISON TAKEN
SEVERAL DAYS AGO.
Mrs Emma Eugenlie Eastburn, liv-
ing at No. S11 Shipley street, died this
morning from the effects CT poison,
talOen with suicidal intent
Mrs. Eastburn was only % years Old.
Coroner Vandever viii hold an inquest
next Monday night
The fatal dose was taken about 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and about
O'clock Dir J. p. Wales wes hur-
rled,y summoned. AT glance me saw
what the tn0uble was, and at once PRO-
cured an antidote and administered II.
He then notified the woman's husbgnd
Charles M. Eastburn, who is employed
IN theG rug store Of Frank Roop Smith.
Fifth and King streets. that bis vile
was in a dangerous condition., having
taken arsenic. Dr. Wales was in con
stant attendance upon Mrs. EastbIru
UP to the thine OF her death.
Before she died Mrs Eastburn stated
that she wished She COULD live.
No cause is assigned for Alrs. Basl-
burns rash act.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
crHERRrEs CAUSE FIRE.

while MIS-. Josiah C-ok, living al
southwest corner OF Eighth and spruse
streets. was cooking cherries on an on
stove this morning the fruit boiled
over. csusirg an explosion. The OIL
running upon the floor set fire to the
kitchen. which in a short time was
ablaze. An alarm was sent from Zoo
Nc. 1i5. and the district engines re-
spcndcd. The kitchen and a shed In
ihe rear were burned and the rear a
the house adjoining occupied by Mil
ton Keen was also damaged. Loss
5000; insured.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
FOR sale.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
one % IN; 6ik IN. face; ~ In. bore.
one Is In. in. face; "a in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One i2 in; In. face; ~ In. bors.
one Is In; In. face lA IN. bore.
Two 90 in; 2is In. face; IL In. bore.
one 10 in; 3l5 In. face; rs IL, bore
one s% in; "a IN. face; In. bore
one 8 in; 81 In face; is In. bore
One in: in. face; 1A In. bore
one 16 in; in. face; ~ IN. bore.
one 7 in; 3 IN. face; ~ IN. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IA inch bore
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and Dolts-
SHAFT1NG.
Six feet, 2k inch.
Six feet, ~ inch.
Five feet, 4 inch, Ia inch,
-Four and a-ha.lf feet, l% inch.
Shaft coupling, 1% inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pune,
tor platen press.
Half dozen wooden double STANDS.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
EVENING" JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
LAND FoR r1I1ING rI-npnsrs

The New York Dredging Company.
which IS dredging the Chrisuana creek.
mas purchased a portion Of land from
Sybilla McCaulley, In South Wilmington.
opposite Poplar street. and will fill 1t. il
was found that in order to do this It
would be necessary to abandon a portion
Of Townsend street. As it IS desired to
have the marshes filled the city will
probably take some action.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
AtADELEY S. S. RAsrRAr1. GAME

Madeiey Sunday school gave an cxcur-
sion to National Park yesterday. and Of
the number of amusements that were in
dulged in was game OF baseball be-
tween the married and single men. Not
withstandmg the daily practice the sim
gle men have had, they were outclasscd
by the strong married mems nine. Great
credit should be given Pastor Northrup
for his work at bat and second base.
which showed him to be above the aver
age and master OF the game. The score
Married men. 1S; single men, 6.