davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
ON THE WESTERN BoRDEH,
Belief That MafsiSine and Kimberley
Can Hold Out

- - 'I'7| '''1' y 1T NJ ~
Cnn Hold Out.
London, Oct S0-The latest news from
the western border has apparently reas-
sured the British authorities as TO the
ability of Mafeldng and Kimberley to with
stand assaults.
A dispatch from Fort TUT, forwarded
during the evening of Oct "a, announces
that Blackburns force, in the slxirmish at
Rhodes Drift. killed twelve Beers. a
kafir spy reported tnat many more Beers
were lying in the Drift dying. Black
burn died OF his wounds on returning TO
Fort Tuli. Scouts there report that the
Beers are concentrating strongly on the
Rhodeslan border with Maxims
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31

From the Powerful nnd Have n
Range OF 10000 Yards.

London, Oct. 31.--It Is believed that the
naval brigade, which arrived Monday at
Iadysmith consists Of a hundred men from
the British cruiser Powerful. with soma
Of her 4-inch quicls-hrers with a range OF
10 900 yards firing a 45-pound she'll
The battery that was lost is proba bly,
one consisting of six 2ls-inch mazzle-load-
ers and thirty-six mules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
rnmnnr CIerk rs pend.

Washington, oct. 90--George Bartle the
oldest clerk OF the state department
keeper Of the great seal" who was ap-
pointed by Secretary Buchanan In 1876,
and was a close friend OF Daniel Webster
died here last night at his residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31

Greenock, Oct. 3O.--The British steamer
Domingo de Larrinaea, Capt Leders, from
Pensacola via Norfolk oct IA, arrived
here to-day, and while docking DAMAGED
her stem by striking the quay wall. caus-
ing her fore peak 10 fil with water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
DEWEY Will WE'D MRS. HAzEx.
engagement Announced 10 His Most
Intimate Friemds.

Intimate Friends.
washington Oct 30.-Admiral Dewey
announced 10 some of his more intimate
friends tonight the fact of his engage
ment to Mrs. w. B. Hazen of this ely.
Mrs Hazen is the widow of Gen. Hazen,
formerly chief signal officer of the army.
who died about ten years ago, and is
sister of John R. Mclean, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio
Mrs. Hazen has no children, and since
her husbands death hac made her home
with her mother She is a woman of
large means, about 40 years of age, and
popular in the best social circles of Wash
ngtOn.
The date Of the wedding has not been
fixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
CON- Fnmine r,hrenteneh.

Huron, s. d., Oct 30.--A coal famine "a
threatened In this part Of the state. There
is already a shortage of 2O000O tons aud
wholesale dealers find Il almost impossible
TO get their orders filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
Jealousy because they believe we are be-
coming dangerous competitors"
MADE a BAYoNET ATTACK.
Reported the English Left six Dead
OR the Field.

OR the Field.
Lorenzo Marquee, Delngoa Bay, Oct. 30
"A dispatch received here to-day from
Pretoria, under date OF Oct o. says Gen
CronJe the Boer commander, announced
there tnat the British garrison at Mafek-
ing made bayonet attack on Comman-
dant Louws dagger, near Grandstand, but
wero repulsed, leaving six dead on the
held, and il was believed that many Of
the attack party were wounded.
The dispatch adds that Saturday morn
ing Col Baden-Powel asked for an arm
isuce in order to bury the dead Gen.
Cronje consented to this. the Beers as
sisting in placing the dead In the wagon
returning to Mafekins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
portngnere Troona Arc There.

London, Oct. 3i.-A special dispatch
from Lorenzo Marquee says a strong force
OF Portuguese troops has arrived on the
Transvaa border from Mozambique ter
ritory, owing to fears regarding the hos
tinties between the British and Beers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
GEN. DuLLER Is AT THE CAPE.
He VIII Land This Morning ana RE-
ceIve Great Ovntion.

London oct. 81,--A dispatch from Cape
Town announces the arrival IN Table BAY
of the Dunottar Caste late last evening
with Gen. Sir Redvers Butler and his
stan. who are expected to land this morn
ing. They win meet with tremendous
ovation in Cape Town.
1t is reported from Pretoria that 200 of
the British wounded from Dundee ar
rived there, and have been furnished ac-
commodatons In the state school building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
-FOUR NEW CASES, ONE DEATH.
New Orleans yellow Fever Report
for sunday and Monday.

New Orleans, Oct. 3o.-The Board Of
Healths report, covering Sunday ana
Monday. shows four new cases and one
death from yellow fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
WILL WANT 5000 TALEsa.EN.
Large Number Needed to Get " Jury
In the Molineux Case.

in the MoltneuN case.
New York, Oct. S0.-Active preparations
are going on in the office Of the district
attorney to-day for the trial Of Roland b.
Molineux, who is charged with the muir
der of Mrs Katherine j. Adams.
The trial will begin on Nov lS, and viii
nrobabiv be held IN The criminal branch or
The supreme Court, instead Of the Court
of General Sessions.
The district attorneys ofiice VIII apply
for special panel of 5'oO taiesfnen from
whom, 10 select a jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
CAPT, LEARY AND THE FRIARs.

Their Actions Compelled Him to
send Them From Guam.
Washington. oct. SO.-The navy depart
ment has received a report from Capt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31

CONTINUED on Firth Page.l
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
SPEARS FROM MANILA.

TWO WEAPONS SIX FEET IN
LENGTH THAT WE'RE USED TO
FIGHT AMERICANS.
Walter c. Cheavens. Of Tenth and
Wilson streets. has in his possession
two spears that were used at the be-
ginning Of the war by the Filipinos.
The spears were presented to him by
Herman 7. Payne, a former Delawar-
can, and son of Mrs. Cheavens,
chief officer of the United States
transport Morgan City, and were cap
tured at the fall of Manila on August
10, 1S9S
One of them is a very ugly weapon,
the sides of the head being ragged, the
prongs protruding on each side several
inches, making it almost impossible to
withdraw it from a victims body. The
other is the ordinary smooth edged
head.
They are priced very highly by Mr.
.Cheavens as being valuable relics, and
also as coming from Mr.. Payne.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
WITHDREW AND GRANTED.

ACTION TAKEN Ar A SPECIAL
MEETING or THE PILOT COM
MIssIoNERs.
A special meeting Oh tie Board OF
Pilot Commissioners vas held at the
Hotel Wilmington yesterday for the
purpose Of hearing charges against Ap-
prentice Edwin c. Marshall and to ex-
anime the eyes Of James w. Marshall.
Charges had been preferred against
young Marshall by the Pilots Associa-
ton to the effect that he had not served
his full six years as an apprentice. At
the meeting of the board yesterday a
representative of the association with
drew the charges. Il developed that
he had lost time from an injury to his
foot, for which he was not responsible.
The case Of James w. Marshall was
called He admitted that his sight was
very poor and that he could scarcely
see, but said he did not know why his
license should not be taken from him.
The board withdrew the license. Mr..
Marshall is about so years old and has
been pilot for nearly fifty years. He
was considered one Of the best men in
the service.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
NRELEY'S GOOD WORK.
The TURNKEY NEATLY CAPTURED
A BOLD BURGLAR.

IN THE PERSON OF HENRY JOHN
SON, COLoRED. WHO WAS AT
TEMPTING TO ROB THE RES
TAURANT OF CHARLES BECK
EFT.
City Hall Turnkey James Neeley
demonstrated his ability as a thief
taker when ne arrested Henry John
son, colored, this morning, on a charge
OF robbing the restaurant of Charles
Beckett, on West Sixth street.
johnson has been employed by Mr..
Beckett for about two years, and fire.
quently during that time Mr.. Beckett
has missed small sums of money.
This morning Miss Jennie Beckett,
cashier, noticed the negro approach a
sideboard, in which small sums of
money were kept, and inserting a key
opened the doors and took something
out.
Miss Beckett at once questioned the
colOred man as to what he was doing,
and he admitted having taken so cents
in pennies, which he returned TO her,
The key he carried had not been fur
nished by Mr.. Beckett, as he had no
authority to open the sideboard, and il
is thought he secured it for the pur-
pose of robbery.
After Johnson had admitted the
theft word was sent to the police sta
don, asking for mis- arrest. Captain
Chambers, who was on duty at the
time, detailed Turnkey Neeley on the
case. James donned his cap and pro-
ceeding to the restaurant placed the
negro under arrest. He escorted the
prisoner to the police station and lock-
ed him up.
Turnkey Neeleys capture is consid-
cred an important one, and speaks
highly as to his ability as a detective.
A short time ago he did good service
by preventing the escape of a thief
who had entered Franks grocery
store, on King street. Neeley placed
himself against an opening in the door
by which the robber had entered the
building and prevented his escape
while the other officers on the case ar
rested the man.
At this mornings court Judge Ball
held Johnson in $500 bail for upper
court and Turnkey Neeley escorted his
prisoner to the cells below the court
room.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
DENIES THE STORY.

CHIEF DOLAN NOT SACRIFICING
ANYONE TO SAVE HIS POSITION.
When questioned relative to story
published in local paper to the effect
that he was sacrificing other officers to
save his own position, Chief of Police
Dolan denied the allegation.
so far as the story as whole is
concerned" said he, Il have nothing to
say. But relative to that portion of
1t that states that / am believed TO be
sacrificing Captains Kane and Cham
bers to save my own head, l can say It
is absolutely false. never contem-
plated such an action"
When asked about the publication
President Pyle, Of the commission, said
Il have nothing to say" and when
Commissioner Clarkson was approach
ed on the subject he remarked: 81
never talk about newspaper articles
relative to myself"
AS matter Of fact. Commissioner
Hart had a thorough understands with
his fellow members Of the board before
he left the city, and their probable ac-
tions on Tuesday last we're known
to him.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
ONE CENT.
DR.. PYLE IS APPOINTED
He Succeeds Hastings ON the
Water Commission.
MAYOR FAHEY HAS ANNOUNCED IT

THIS WILL MAKE THE BOARD
DEMOCRATIC If WILLIAM II.
PORTER WORKS WITH THE NEW
APPoINTEE-vIcToRY FOR THE
CONSUMERS.
Dr. Joseph p. Pyle, Democrat. has
been appointed a member Of the Board
Of Water Commissioners to succeed
Washington Hastings, Republican,
whose term has expired
To his close political friends Mayor
elect Fahey has announced this selcc-
Ition, and It meets with general favor.
This makes the Board Of Water Com
missioners Democratic. William 4.
Porter having been appointed as a
Democrat, although never q strict
party man. Alfred Belts is the Repub-
lican member.
Mayor-elect Fahey and DR.. Pyle have
been close personal friends for many
years. They both belong to the same
profession, and in social, professional
and political work have been closely
related.
Dr. Joseph Pennock Pyle, the new
water commissioner, was born on the
Frederick Klair farm. near Centrcville,
this county, on January s, 1860 being
a son OF John and Ellen Wood Pyle.
He attended public school at Centre
Vile and Yorklyn. AS lad he went
to the academy at West Nottingham,
Pa, and afterwards to Delaware Col
lege, from which institation he gradu-
ated in 1877. Having decided to be-
come a physician his parents sent him
to the University Of Pennsylvania. In
1888 he graduated and came to VIII
mington to practice. One Of the jokes
told about him is that his books show
that the people Of Wilmington owe him
S25o,OOO for medical services.
In 1883 the doctor married Miss
Gheretein Yeatman. Of near Kennett
Square Mrs. Pyle is an artist Of merit,
and two Of her portraits-ono Of James
A. Bayard and the other OF John NJ.
IClayton-adorn the State House.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
TO JOIN THE TRUST.
FRANCIS KELLY & CO.. OF THIS
CITY, TO BECOME MEMBERS OF
A WHISKEY COMBINE.

FRANCIS KELLY & CO.. OF THIS
CITY, TO BECOME MEMBERS OF
A WHISKEY COMBINE.
A Philadelphia dispatch of yesterday
contains the following regarding an
immense whiskey combine:
The Distilling Company Of America.
which will shortly be organized, with
a capitalization Of s125,OOO, ,OOO-s55,- >
100000 z per cent cumulative prefer
red stock. and s7O0OO,OOO common
stock-by an amalgamation of the
American Spirits Manufacturing Com
.pany, Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company, and the Standard Dis
|tilling and Distributing Company, is
after the local distilleries.
The announcement is made to-day
from New York, the headquarters Of
the new trust, that the Philadelphia
Pure Rye WhislSey Distilling Company,
Of Pennsylvania, Limited, which is a
mutual company, comprising twenty
mine Philadelphia dealers, three in
New York, and one in Wilmington, has
been acquired. It is also stated that
the Hannis Distilling Company, of this
city, has been secured. The terms
upon which these plants have been ac-
Quired is not divulged. but it is sig
nificantly admitted that they are very
valuable properties" and that the fig
ures run into the millions. The for
NAL options on both concerns will ex-
pire on July /.
The Wilmington firm is said to be
that of Francis Kelly & Co., Of this
city. Mr.. Kelly is at present out of
town, and the report that he will be-
come a member of the firm could not
be verified.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
THE KISSING BUG" Is HERE
AND THE SCARE is GREATER
THAN THAT CAUSED BY THE
SMALLPOX CASE.

AND THE SCARE is GREATER
THAN THAT CAUSED BY THE
SMALLPOX CASE.
According to all reports, the deadly
melanolestes. picipes. or kissing bug,
has invaded Wilmington, and the fear
engendcred thereby has caused the re-
cent smallpox scare to pale into in
signihcance.
In appearance the bug somewhat re-
sembles a small grasshopper. and Is
covered with hairs. The first evidence
one has OF being bitten by the bug is
a burning sensation Of the lip, follow
ed by an Itching. Then the lip be-
gins to swell and becomes very pain
ful and discolored. Local physicians 80
far report no cases and they say that
the nature Of the insect Is hardly ap-
lpreciated as It should be. After a time
the swelling. If neglected. is apt TO cause
blood poisoning and results might
prove fatal.
J. /. Gorden. prospector in the
South African gold fields, who is now
in Philadelphia, says he thinks he has
a clue to the identity of the kissing
bug"
1T is Of the South African species" F"
he says, "and is closely allied to the
tsete ny, Of Durham and Natal. It's
bite is greatly dreaded by stockmen,
thousands Of cattle being killed every
year. Human beings are frequently
bitten by the insect, and sometimes the
injury proves fatal. In Africa the
tsete fy, which greatly resembles the
lmelanolestea picipes in appearance,
lhibernates during the chilly season,
and II may possibly have been brought
over here in a bundle of hides while in
somnambulistic state. Il increases
in numbers with great rapdity. and I
should recommend that some active
measure be taken TO suppress It before
the pest secures a foothold."
Henry Guild, Of No. 0Os Market street,
and Miss Lille Fletcher. OF No. 1929
East Fourteenth street. are said to have
been bitten by the bug.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Independent Colts baseball
team defeated the Kirlkwood Colts M
Ninth and Lombard streets vesterdov
by the score OF IS to z.
Tho Jolly Jacks, to the number of
100, are enjoying themselves at Holly
Oak to-day.
Horace y. Groves has accepted a
position with the Pusey and Jones
Company
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
viii elect officers this evening.
Charles c. Matchett, secretary and
treasurer OF the Artisans Savings
Bank has been elected secretary and
treasurer Of the Banking House Cor
poration, to succeed Edward T. Taylor.
deceased, whom he also succeeds as
notary.
AS the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company has taken the initia-
tive in testing the Adams tax law the
city VIII probably abandon the pro-
ject Of bringing mandamus proceed
ings against the collectors.
"A horse belonging to Phillip
Plunkett, -four and feed dealer, ran
away in South Wilmington yesterday
afternoon.
Much interest was shown in this
city last night over the result Of the
lIaryard-Yale boat races.
The Catholic Benevolent Societies
of this city viii hold a reunion at
Shellpot Park tomorrow.
The broker offices in this city will
be closed from Saturday at noon until
Wednesday morning. Tuesday being
July 4, the Stock Exchange decided not
to open on Monday.
Large boys are annoying small
boys at the swimming pool, even go
ing so far as to rob them OF their
| tights.
The Delaware Saengerbund vii
give o supper to members this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

MRS. GIVENS AND MRS. WRIGHT
JUMPED FROM A CARRIAGE TO
SAVE THEIR LIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Givens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright had a mar
row escape from serious injury and
probable death on Sunday last
The four drove out in Giyens' team
and had been spending the day at Hill
side. One of the horses became fright
ened just after they had been hitched
to the carriage to return home. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Givens were
in the carriage and Givens was in the
act of getting in when one Of the
horses became frightened and started
to run. At this the other one became
frightened
litter the horses had gone about 200
yards those in the carriage jumped out
and Givins was compelled to let go the
reins. Mrs. Givins received a severe
cash in her head and Mrs. Wright was
badly bruised about the head. Seven
stitches we're taken IN her head and
one in her lip. Both Givens and
Wright escaped injury.
The horses ran as far as Greenville
where they were caught by a man
named Steward.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
No WORD ynr

Postmaster Browne has not yet re-
ceived instructions from Washington
to locate the new sub-station at the
Highlands for the free delivery system
in that section Of the city and at Kent
mere. The four new carriers who arc
to serve the new district will start
from the main post Office tomorrow
the same as the regular carriers.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
BURIED AT MT. SALEM.

WIFE OF JOHN MNIFF INFERRED
THIS AFTERNOON.
Robert Paul Kitchen, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchen, of the
Highlands, was buried at Mt. Salem
Cemetery this afternoon. Services
we're held at the house.
Mrs. Ella d. McNiif. wife of John
McNiff. of No. COS shipley street, was
buried this afternoon.
George T. Woodward, 54 years old
of Newport, was laid away in St
James Cemetery this afternoon, at the
conclusion Of services at the house.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD pUII-3YS.
One % in, 6ia In. face. 2Si in. bore.
One is in; Z in. face; 2A In. bore.
IRON PDdlLEYS.
One IS In; in. face; 1A in. bore.
One rs in; I'm. face; 1A IN. bore.
Two 92i ln. 2ia IN. face IA in bore.
One 10 in; SiA In. face; 13s in. bore.
one 9A in; "a In. face; 1 in. bore.
one in; 3h in. face; l3s in. bore.
one in; in. face; ia In. bore.
One 16 in; In. face; "a IN. bore.
one in; in. face: ~ in. bore.
HANGERS. ETC.
Pair 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 40 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Slxty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAF'rlNG.
Six feet, 2i. inch.
six feet. ~ inch.
Five feet, inch, l5l inch.
-Four and a-haM feet, ia inch.
Shaft coupling, IA inch bore.
one shifter, with tight and loose pulle
for Dlaten press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All Will be sold cheap
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
DELAWARE LEAGUE BROKEN UP

DELAWARE LEAGUE BROKEN UP.
The withdrawal Of the Dover Base
ball Club and its disbandment last
week, has broken up the Delaware
State League. An attempt will be made
to form a New Castle county league.
The Brownson. North End, Brandy
wine and New Castle teams have an
nounced their intention of joining the
new league. Newark and Marshallton
are yet to be heard from.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
onn oTFICERs Go ouT.

The terms Of the present city Off
cials will expire at midnight, and the
newly-elected officers will assume their
duties. Mayor-elect Fahey will be
sworn in this evening. City Treasurer
Curry will give Mr.. Hamann, his sue
cessor. all the assistance he can until
he becomes familiar with his duties.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
MORRISON PLEADED GUILTY.

THE SENDER OF OBSCENE LET
TIERS THROUGH THE MAILS
CONFESsES GUILT.
James II. Morrison. OF Ogletown.
Del, pleaded guilty this morning be-
fore Judge Bradford IN United States
Court to the charge Of sending inn
proper matter through the United
States mails.
The crime with which Mr. Morrison
Is charged is that Of sending obscene
letters TO Mrs M. Hawthorne. Of
Chester. Several Of them are alleged
to have been sent and complaint was
made to the postal authorities, who in-
vestigated the case.
At the request Of II. II. Ward, coun-
sci for Morrison, sentence was sus-
pended.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
ASSUME DUTIES To-MoRRow

William J. Conner and John Win
throp, the newly-appointed patrolmen,
will assume their duties tomorrow.
Policeman Hiram White will also go
on duty as turnkey at the police sta
ton, taking the place of Frank J..
Cuzzo. who was acting in the place Of
John Little.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
EXAMINED TODAY.

superintendent Harlan, of the public
schools, to-day held examinations of
those teachers who desire to reach tire
SO per cent. mark. The examination
was held in school No. !, and superin-
tendent Harlan was assisted by Assist
ant Superintendent Mary c. Williams
and Miss Kate c. Corbit A similar
examination will take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
AFTER GREEN Gnons

Green goods men are again operating
in Wilmington, and Postmaster
Browne viii call the attention of Dis
trict Attorney Byrne to certain letters
which have been sent through the local
post Office. Among those who have re-
celyed the circulars are E. T. Warner
and George W. Bush.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
FnLL FRoM A TRAIN

Edward Kelley. aged 81 years. of No.
157 Laurel street, Philadelphia, fell
from train near Clayton's cut and
severely cut his foot and sprained his
ankle. The Phoenix ambulance took
him to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
HORSE RAN AWAY.

A horse driven by William T. Gray
OF No. 913 Monroe street, became
frightened yesterday afternoon on Elev.
enth street between Orange and Tat
nall streets and ran away. The wagon
coliided with q tree and was broken
but Mr.. Grays wife and child. who
were in the carriage at the time, were
not injured.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
INcoRPoRATEn YFsTERDAY

Dover June S0.-The Corporation
Trust Company, of Delaware, yesterday
secured articles of incorporation for
the following: The Green Hill Cemetery
Company, Of Delaware City, Del. capi-
tai stock. $4,000; the C. II. Buck Deco
rative Company, Of New York. capital
stock, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
LACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR ICE

Malcolm Patterson is now taking orders
or ice cream, for delivery on the
Fourth All orders should be placed
arly We have engaged a large force Of
experienced ice cream makers and bought
n extra large number of cans, which
makes us fully equipped and prepared to
later TO the wants OF our customers and
he trade We have already placed a
Iarre order for cream and Mr.. Patterson
Ind his force will devote the entire day
ttending TO the wants Of his trade, and
Heels confident that he can supply all
rho favor him with an early order. NAL
|olm Patterson. GA French street. Del
|iarvia phone 100.
Evening journal., 1899-06-30
wHEELMEN WANT A PATH.

Application has been made by the
Wilmington Bicycle Club TO Richard w
Crook, manager Of the Brandywine
Springs Park, for a cycle path from
the new road at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad crossing, near the Springs, to
the park.