davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Brownson Library baseball team
is giving a picnic at Bavarian Park to-
day.
THE remains CT Henry c. Tabb. col
ored. were buried this afternoon, services
being held at Shiloh Baptist Church at
o'clock.
A valuable horse belonging to the
Wilmington Transfer Company fell at
the stables yesterday morning and re-
ceived injuries from which IL died.
Another delegation OF Retail Grocers
appeared before the Police Commission
last night regarding "squatters" in the
street markets
Some OF the stone for the first story
of the new High School building has been
put In place and the brick lining Is also
being put up.
THE executive officers Of the Board Of
Health are making their annual inspec-
tion and the board Is preparing Tor @c-
tive Summer work.
-Hyatt's Military Band has secured
new uniforms and will wear them for the
first time ait the Wilmington Bicycle
clubs lawn concert this evening.
AT special meeting Of Division No.
G. A. o. H.. resolutions of respect were
adopted on the death Of Patrick Creeden'
a brother member.
Rear Admiral sam pson i.SS y, ~ ~ " ~
passed through this city over me r.. w .
x b. railroad. en- route from New YORK
10 Washington.
The rain Of yesterday was exceeding
| ly beneficial to growing crops
The south long race is once more run
ming on fun time.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
THAT MORSE SHIPYARD.
NOTHING YET KNOWN AS TO
WHERE 1T WILL BE LOCATED.

THE BALTIMORE SUN TO-DAY DOES
NOT CONSIDER BALTIMORE IN
THE RAcE-sPEMs TO THINK
CHESTER. PA, OR CAMDEN. N. j..
WILL BE THE PLACE.
The Baltimore sun to-day says:
baltimore is out Of the race for the
100000 shipyard to be built on the At
lantic coast by the company headed by
Henry G. Morse. The directors Of the
company after inspecting the conditions
existing in Baltimore, decided not to 10
cate the plant in this city. This action
leaves Camden, N. j., and Chester, Pa,
from which the choice will be made. 1t is
stated that the chances are that the
plant will go to Camden and Will be To-
Gated on property between that city and
Gloucester. In determining not to locate
in Baltimore, the directors, 1t is explain
ed, We're Influenced by the following res-
sons: Lack of sufficient depth of water
and forty feet available at Camden or
Chester; proximity at these places to a
large supply of skilled labor owing to the
number Of shipyards in this territory;
presence near Camden and Chester Of
textile and small factories in which the
women and children of the families OF
the worl1ingmen may get employment,
as well as opportunities for positions for
men of such families whose physical
strength would not permit them to work
in the shipyard. These conditions were
considered sufficiently serious to affect
the success Of a plant employing such a
large number of men as the new enter
prise will need. In addition, 1t is stated,
to satisfying these requirements the city
Of Camden, \. j.. has rendered an ex-
emption from taxes for twenty years AS
sociated with Mr.. Morse, as directors Of
the company, are Messrs. Harry Walters
Of Baltimore; ]. Craig Smith and Myron
c. Wick, Of Youngstown, Ohio, and A,
W. Mellon, Of Pfttsburg."
The syndicate has not yet made publls
where It Will locate the plant. From sht
above the Baltimore Sun seems to think
that Chester, Pa, or Camden, n. j., viii
get the plant, but in this city Edge Moor
seems to be thought the most IA
vorable place. 1t is not known when tn,
decision will be made public, even II th'
promoters have arrived at any.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
MR.. HEMPHILL CHOSEN

COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE FOR EN-
rERTAINAIENT OF CONVENTION
DELEGATES.
At a meeting Of the vestry OF 81. Johns
Church last evening William ]. Hemphlll
was elected vestryman to succeed f. A.
Van Trump. deceased.
George A. Elliott, William ]. Fisher
and w. J. Hemphlll were appointed a
committee to arrange for the entertain.
meut OF the delegates ana visitors to the
Diocesan Convention, to be held at IN,
church IN June.
A committee conslsting OF Francis G.
DUPONT, L.. s. Williamson and w. ]
Hcmphill was appointed to contract foi
the erection Of new iron fence on Elliott
avenue
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
TnE MISE nNns

are getting their seats reserved for the
Royal Purple Night at the Grand Opera
House, Wednesday,, May TO- when a great
double bill VIII be presented including
ahe ciever farcc-comedy, Town Topics /"
and the following hlgh-class speclalties:
julius Witmark. the great baritone, who
viii sing John W. Bratton's latest sue
cesses. My Queen Irene" Il Love You IN
the Same Old Way" and other lyrics by
this popular writer; Albert S. l.. Hewes
Will mystify the audience with his feats
Of legerdemain; George Fuller Golden,
the mOnologist, will tell Of Caseys trou-
hes better than the old Irlshman him
SELF and the Lilllputlan cake walkers
Will amuse the crowd with their terpsl-
chorean movements and gyrations IN their
efforts to take the cake" Grace Or
chestra Of twenty pieces will furnish the
music, and the performance will start at
7.30 and last until midnight.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
ONE CENT.
THE TRIAL PROGRESSES
Putting in Testimony Against
the Railway.
MANY WITNESSES FOR PLAINTIFF


AloToRAfAN FAILED TO APPLY
BRAKES UNTIL AFTER THE CAR
HAD STRUCK MRS. wlLcox-sHE
STEPPED IN FRONT OF THE CAR
WHEN IT WAS BUT A YARD
AWAY.
The plaintiff In the case OF Lewis q.
Wilcox VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company Is stnl putting In his case and
tho Indications are that the defendant
corporations witnesses will not reach the
stand before tomorrow.
This morning Lewis Weldenmanns
oross-eNamlnatlon was concluded and
Gethro Thompson and Winneld Thomp-
son were called to the stand. They testl-
fed that they were hucksters. At the
time Of the killing OF Mrs. Wilcox they
were driving up Twnty-thlrd street and
We're about TO turn into Market street
when they SAW the accident. They and
man named Hart picked her up and car
red her into the house.
WlMam II. Powell, Of Philadelphia.
was called as AN expert on tenders, one
Of the allegations being that II the car
which struck Mrs. Wilcox had been
equipped with "a fender her death would
not have resulted. He said that he had
known persons to be killed by cars sup
piled with Tenders. and cited an Instance
IN which two children were killed by a
car 20 equipped. Speaking generally.
however he thought the appliance a good
thing.
Margaret warbunton testified that she
was sitting al window in The front
room OF her house. at the southeast cor
ner Of Tweniy-third and Market streets.
She saw Mrs. Wilcox leave the house
and also saw the car strike her. The cur
was only about one yard from her when
she stepped on the track In front of Il.
She heard her scream once just before
the car struck qler.
William j. Murine took the stand as an
expert on the use and power Of brakes
In stopping a car. His Testimony was OBJ
iectod on the ground that the plaintiff
had not proved the kind CT brakes used
on that particular car.
Ina Boteet was called and sworn. sho
teatihed that lever brakes were used
Then Murine was recalled and testified
that with a dry track n car could be
stopped in twenty feet. and he had done
better than that.
Mrs. Boteet took the stand once more.
She sald that she was a passenger on the
car, and boarded Il at Thlrtleth street.
The car was running swiftly and the
motorman was looking towards the river.
The conductor was IN the front part OF
the car, with his face towards the rear
OF the car. The motorman did not ring
the ben and did not put the brakes on
until Mrs Wilcox had disappeared from
view.
Frank Dllworth, an eyewitness OF the
accident said that he saw the woman
killed He saw her under the car and
she was wedged by the shoulder. She
bled at the mouth while life was there
io helped get her from under the car.
No one who was on the car helpel get
her out. The car was running on a down
grade, but Il was not very steep. All the
cars seemed to be running fast that day.
Court steuographer Hardesty Is pre-
pairing daily report Of the testimony. In
uhls work he Is assisted by Mr.. and Miss
Gilbert, CT Philadelphia, and Miss Scott.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR LECTURE

FATHER CHADWICK. FORMERLY OF
THE BATTLESHIP MAINE, WILL
LECTURE AT THE OPERA HOUSE
At meeting of the officials Of st. Pat
rick's Church last night, committee of
arrangements to take charge Of the lee
ture to be given on May 2S by Father
Chadwick, was appointed.
Father Chidwick was formerly attach
ed TO the battleship Maine, and his lee
ture promises to be of the most interest
ing character. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Governor Tunnel and the
state officials, while Mayor McLear and
the city officials will be asked to attend.
1t is expected that Judge Gray will pre-
side The lecture will be held in the
Opera House, and every effort will ba
made by 1.-THE committee, of which John S
Rosself is chairman. to make It a dis.
tinctive success.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
SUPERVISORS ASSIGNED.

FOUR DISTRICTS NOW UNDER
PROPER SUPERVISION AND
WORK BEGUN,
Street COmmiss. .Ontr Frank w. Pier
on has assigned the street supervisors
as follows:
First district-All soAah of Eighth
street and cast Of Washington, John
Goodwin
Second distnlct-All north of Eighth
street and east Of Washington, NeVin
.CIOwney.
Third district-All west of Wash
ingtdn and north of EigIhth street,
Frank Kendell.
Fourth district-All west of Wash
ngton and south Of Eighth street, VIII
liam Babcock
They will put on lot of street patch
ers i'm a short time.
The West street entrance to Brandy
wne Park is being macadamized.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 32 in. 6i5 in. face; 2A In. bore.
One IS in; In. face; 23t in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One rs in; s In. face; Ia in. bore.
One Is in; in. face; Ia in. bore.
Two 9% in; 215 In. face; IL in. bore.
One 10 in; Sik in. face; 17s In. bore.
One 9A in; "a In. face; in. bore.
One in; 3H In face; 1ss In. bore.
One in; s in. face; 1% in. bore.
one 16 in; in. face; "a In. bore.
One in; in. face; ~ In. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
t'air 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; 1iz inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
SiXty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
Six feet, 2k inch.
Six feet, IL inch.
Five feet, inch, Ia inch.
-Four and a-half feet, ia inch.
Shaft coupling. 1A inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pulle.
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All Will be sold cheap.
Apply at .
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09

they would not hurt me. One man was
left TO guard me and stood with a revol-
yer at my head. The rest went into the
office. One man / think l could recog-
nize II see him. He was tall. stout
man with red face and stubby mus
tache. He came in from the office sew
eral times without anything over his
face and got the tools TO work with
from the man guarding me.
"On one occasion he said to him:
"Everythings all right, and she'll go Off
In about five minutes The explosion
occurred about ten minutes Of three. and
It took the men fifteen minutes to get
the contents Of the safe"
Detective McVey went to Philadelphia
this morning to consult with the authori-
ties there and Captain Chambers at an
early hour notified all the adjoining cities
to be on a lookout for the men. but their
description Is so meager and conflicting
that their capture will be a difficult task
Three men were arrested at different
points along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, over which the robbers are sup
posed to have escaped and their descrlp-
ton teegraphed TO headquarters. but
they did not tally with that given here.
Among the articles taken were the deed
to the brewery. several mortgages and
numerous checks. The deed. mortgages
and number OF checks Were found this
morning by Sergeant Black and officer
McAteer back Of Scheutzen Park.
A number Of tools were also found. No
arrests have yet been made.
State Detective McVey and a squad OF
armed Officers left the City Hall at 2
O'Clock in cab to arrest men In the
vicinity suspected OF the robbery.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
BETTpR HOURS For CouRT

In Superior Court yesterday after
E'qOn ChlieS Justico Lore announced
that the cour1 was going to changs the
time TOR meeting and adjournilng. Here
after court Will convene at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and at noon will adj
iOurn for half an hour In the after
noon il will adjomrn at O'Clock in-
stead of remaining i'm session until or
s O'Clock as formerly. This system Us
in force I'M other states and gives gen
eral satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HOWELL 5. ENGLAND, AttOrney-at-
Law, has removed his offiSe TO POP Equit-
able Building.
LADIESl Chlchesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. "Relef for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. AT
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
IS NOW FrII-FLEpGED.

Cecnge T. Lyon, Of THIS city, was
rieselt last might at the meeting I'm
Fclt DEPOSIT or the Grand Castle ol
the Golden Eagle Odicers were elect
"a aad,hs business was transacted at
q. the meeting Mr.. Lyon was initi-
ated into the past chief degree, which
rl-t only entities him TO a seat in The
Grand Castle, but also to vote
whether a delegate or not.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
PERMITS GRANTED.

EuC1lng Inspector Cassidy this
mounllng Llssusi the IJllcwlng PERMITS
To Peter III. Mdrtin. for ALTERATIONS to
northwest cornkr Front AMID Poplar
stIeets, to cost 5000; to Calvin /.
swayme, for addilti'ons to porch and
CllheT alterations TO THE house south
west corner Delaware avenue and
Franlxlin stueet, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

THE loilowilng transfers Of property
were recorded at THE city registry bu-
reau this mcrnlinlg; From Remington
Machins Company to John NJ Young,
plopor.y southwest corner Eighth and
Lincoln streets; from John M. Young
and Vile to Remington Machine Com
pany, property Nc. 206 South Jackson
street.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
IA IIIfsrIING cANDIDATE.

Michael J. Kelley is hustling for the
Democratic nomination for assessor OF
the Southern district He IS a popular
young man. Tenth ward Democrat and
good party worker, and is receiving
much encouragement in his canvass. lie
has many friends all over the district
and expects to receive their full support
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
DEMOCRATIC POLLS.
Voting Places and the Elec-
tion officers.
THE PRIMARIES ON SATURDAY

WHERE THE DEMOCRATS IN THE
SEVERAL WARDS WILL GO TO
VOTE AND EXPRESS THEIR WILL
ON THE PARTY TICKET.
on Saturday the Democratic primaries
will be held in this city. Last night the
Democrats committee announced the
following voting places and election offi-
GERS for the several wards:
FIRST WARD.
Polling place. northeast corner Fourth
and Tatnall. Inspector. james J. Riley.
Judges, Thomas A. Carney and Edward
Simmons.
SECOND WARD.
North end. an north OF Chrlstlana
creek Polling place, northwest corner
Second and Walnut Inspector. Charles
NJ. Dettllng. Judges. Peter =. McCon-
nell and J. r. Sullivan.
South end, all south Of Christlana
creek. Polling place. New Castle avenue
and A street inspector, John r. Welsh.
Judges, Hugh Scanlan and W. stafford
THIRD WARD.
Polling place southeast corner Third
and Madison. Inspector. George A.
schcnk Judges. Joseph A. Murray and
John r. Mullin.
FOURTH WARD.
East end, all east OF Poplar street.
Polling place. 5l7 East Fourth street In
spector. George A. ClarlSen Judges.
Frank MCCLELLAN ana Michael f. Kelly.
West end, from Market to west side Of
Poplar. Polling place fi Walnut street.
Inspector. Henry W. sasse. Judges.
John +. Keenan, and John ]. Hagan.
FIFrH WARD
East end. 22d, 23d. 2ith, 52d and SD
election districts Polling place, south
east corner Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Inspector, John J. McGoldrick Judges,
+. J. Martin, james McGlnchey.
West end SOth 3ist, 5lth and 55th cleo
ton districts. Polling place. northeast
corner Seventh and Harrison streets. In
spector, William A. Ruth Judges
Charles McIntire and Nicholas Fidance.
SIXTH WARD.
Polling place, Kyles stable, King street
between Eighth and Ninth streets. In.
spoctor John o. Lambson. Judges
Thomas A. Murphy, William d. Morrow
SEVENTH WARD.
East end, all east Of Rodney street
Polling place, Delaware avenue and JEFF
ferson street. Inspector. Baldwin
Springer. Judges, Charles NJ. Murch ans
James j. Monaghan.
West end. all west OF Rodney street
Polling place. George Gray Wigwam. In
spector John Doran. Judges, e. j. Nc
Elwee and John Holton.
EIGHTH WARD.
Polling place. northwest corner Eight
and Kirlewood streets, Inspector, u. J.
Shockley. Judges w. f. Bauer an,
George M. Stewart.
NINTH WARD.
East end, polling place, Thirteenth an,
Claymont streets. Inspector. W. r
Hope. Judges, Wllhidr J. Walker and n
hope Judges, John e. McAialkin an,
N. b. Hill.
West end, polling place Elliott avenul
and Market street. Inspector, Jame
Gagan. Judges, John e. McMakln an,
Goldsmith C. NailoT.
TENTH WARD.
Polling place, 9i1 Lancaster avenue. In
spector, Dennis +. Conncll. Judges, Johr
J. McQuaid and James A. AfcNulty.
p ELEVENTH WARD.
Polling place, Maryland avenue an,
Jackson street. Inspector. Thomas i
Roach. Judges, John T. Herman and IIu
bert Cassidy
TWELFTH WARD.
Polling place. southeast corner Fourtl
and Searles streets. Inspector, John S
Hamilton. Judges, James W. Shaeffe,
and Patrick J. Long
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
INJURED HIS HEAD.

The horse attached to a delivery
magon belonging to Shawbridge &
CiJthier, Philadelphia, driven by John
Smith, ran away at Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street yesterday after
noon. ERNEST Smith, a SON of this
driver, was thrown out and injured
about the head, amid was sent TO thf
Homeopathic Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
NOTICES.

TICE.-ELECTION.
The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company,
Ninth and Market Streets.
Wilmington, Dell. May ?, 1899.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company for the election of directors will
be held at the Office of the company on
Monday, May Is, between the hours of Il
o'clock a. m, and u O'Clock m.
j. I. PENNYPACKER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09

The members Of + Company. First In
fantry, N. c.. D., will report at the state
Anmory. Twelfth and Orange streets on
Wednesday evening. May 10. 1899, al :
O'Clock sharp, for the purpose Of reor-
ganizauOn. All who served with the
company while In the field are invited to
he present. BY order
CAPTAIN JOHN L. BRENNAN.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
PREnTY ,FIoRlAL DESIGN.

The p, w. & b. railroad employees,
who are i'm Division Operator J. N.
Kates' office, have sent a beiautiful
iOral design of the Setting sun" cut
of respect to Thomas Crawford, a for
mer office boy, who was buried at 2.3o
O'Clock This afternoon. AS many em-
p1oyes as could attend THE funeral did
so.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
BoX ouT OLE SERVICE.

During the rain storm yesterday af-
ternOon one OF THE electric wires at
tached to fire and police alarm box
No Ca which is ait THE Pullman works,
broke, throwing the box cut Of service
for several hours. 1t was repaired early
yestenday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
Al SLIGHT FIRE.

Heat from the boiler caused a slight
fire in the boiler uooml of Gaurett &
Bam's morocco factory, en- East Second
Street, last might. The Washington
chemical extirlguished the flames. The
loss was S25.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
no HOLD POsT-MORTEM

DR.. d. 1. McCohey will hold a post
mortem examination to-day upon the
body OF Alexander Gillespie, who died
at his home No. 3l9 Kennebc street.
ON Sunday. 1t was reported HE died of
heart disease, but upon solicitation of
neighbors Coroner Nandevcr decided 10
hold a post-mortem.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
WILL CoMPARE NnrFs

Next Tuesday The crustess Cf the
New Castle county workhouse will meet
and compare NOTES relative to ghIa char
.acte- and cost Of the nsw worlohouse
Thus far they have come TO no ccnclal-
sion regarding Ii.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
rRnE NIIrsIc EoR AII.

This evening the Wilmington Bicycle
Club will give concert on the lawn OF
its house, at Delaware avenue and Tat
nall street. Hyatt's Military Band has
been engaged. and free refreshments will
be served TO all corners.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
A NEW MEErTNG pTlACr

The room committee of the Board of
Trade is in search of a new meeting
place for the board The old room
was given up some time ago and, an
though several rooms have BEEN offer
ed, NOME has vet been selected.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
WILL NOT JOIN THE rRusT.

An official OF the Christiana Wfndow
Glass Company. Of this city, said de1is
morning that they positively would not
jocn the glass trust, known as the
American Glass Company, with $780,
600 900 capital.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
MRs. MALoNr Is nrAn-

Mrs. Malone. widow Of the late John
Malone, died this morning at her home,
at Delaware avenue and Madison streets.
She had been ill but a short time. Sew
eral grown children survive her.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
TAKING TEsTIMONY.

Testimony was taken by United
States Commissioner Smith at the Fed
eral building i'm THE case OF Dr. "A. E.
Fhantz VS.. THE Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Company.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
DINING cAR ARnRInN.

The Pullman can AberlIn left the
local Pullman shops this morning af-
ter a thorough overhauling. This is
one of the cars of the Chicago Limited,
end was taken to New York to he put
into service.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE.Znhe latest improved an'
most complete bottling plant, for seltzer
soft stuff and table waters in the STATE
Address NJ. II. CAHOON, S36 Market 81
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
CAMPBEIL IN CHARCE

Parliamentary WOOlley is i'm Seaford
to-day attending a funeral In his abb
.sence John F. Camlpbel has charge of
the office.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENTING new dwelling, N. e.
corner Third and King streets. 10 rooms
and bath. Heated by hot water. All
modern improvements. Suitable for
boarding house. Apply
NJ. GRADY, 300 King street.
FOR RENT.-Store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
ing and heater business. Apply at No.
924 Market street.
COUNTRY residence for remit will
rent for the Summer my residence, "Hill
Top Farm" In Red Lion hundred. House
furnished; sixteen rooms; six thousand
gallon-tank Of spring water; stabling fol
seven horses; box stalls; room for eight
carriages; coachman's bedroom m tower
house; one-half mile from ReybOld sta
tion. Inquire Of LEVI c. BIRD.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
NOTICE.

Returns OF McFadden and Erne arht
tonight by rounds at Hotel Kirkwood.
y. W. Cor. Third and Shtpley streets.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
l0O GAIIONs Or - cnrAn1

Ot all havors to be made The increasine
demand for Coxe's ice cream Is due to the
purity and excellence of the article
Phones No. 736.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
COAL. WOOD AND CRAIN

II. 7. Sergeant Coal and Wood. onfice
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 545.
b. q l.. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms
No. 920 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
ELEVENTH YEAR

HOTEL KIRKWOOD.
Third and Shipley Streets. Choice
Brands of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Sporting news from all parts Of the
country daily
THOMAS I. LBECH. Prop.
Evening journal., 1899-05-09
NOTICE.

on June 1st, prices Of
LOMBARDY CEMETERY LOTS
will be advanced.
CHAS. NJ. TOWNSEND, SEC'Y,
SO4 MARKET STREET.