davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23


usnIsANcE No, a2i5-AN ORDINANCE
Z Axias the number 81 insfaiIm,.,,,s -
As 80 me bonds TO be issued under or-
1910 NO &.a entitled AN ordnance
sssasnx for the Improvement Of R.sn,,h-
ARE ard East Republican street
s sssai aihot avenue north 70 a point ffsD
szsssf vest Of BoSlsfon avans1. nor.f, Mer
sf.s street and Essf Mercer sFreat Sro,,,
- ahsy xs@t Of EaAtiafe avefun :,
Z 49,. $500. on avenue torta, Harrison street
seoysh - aisg w.st OF Howard avenue
1879 70 EsFtlake avenue. East Harrison
- nom Besievs4 avenue forth 10
sEscu aSenue north Thomas street
Fact Thomas street from Howard
49, north 10 Re.snon, avenue north.
Nan street from the alley west OF pom
- avenue TO the alley east az pantiss
ssHHe, Joha street frGn Howard ave.
- hosth % Esssiaka avenue. the alley
1etn Minor avenue north and pontius
80, rom John street TO Republican
49, thS alley between pont.us avenue
Hawatd avenue north from HarrI-
~ street 10 Republican street Hoard
ssshhe north from point 500 feet s,p,th
800 street 20 Harrison street. the alley
sS"seH howard avenue Forth and East
q. avenue from A point 70 feel norm
- narrisan street 10 East Mercer street
s.s1iake avenue from point 90, feet
sss., g Sehn street 10 q poin. fsn feet
! - 49, y lRninaA street. Eastiake avenue
.s sM p9tni -, feet north of Thomas
49, 49, q Harrison street. Believue ave-
- hSItn from point 10 feet north OF
49, ina'nas street 10 a point $50 feet
$50 u East Mercer street, Bellevue
.shqe aefth from East Mercer street
assnge aorth from East Harrison
So = East Hoy street, IN the
~ OF Seattle BY constructing
ssv.,s proper sewers throughout said
sslsoss OF said streets. avenues and
s-sys tshe same forming A carrcrtju.
Eeaa or EewsrS with common ont
80. 80. together With all necessary yves.
aRss manheies. isinphales ven,i,a-
~, $50, vsseh basins ard flushing tanks.
Is ~ wovitinE FOR the payment therefor
=. 'assaIlmenis. ard establishing fund
such payment by the isvvsrr su1
NeSssVa % SPECIAL assess raents tnon
property heneniel BY the improve
So. AM providing for the Issuance az
sssnas As authorized ty an act ~ ire legs
go ~ TIE state % Wash ngton. en-
49, an act relating 20 internal irr~
ssss s. IN cities. authorizing tAe ss-
ssssef AID collection of bonds tIa,ar ~.
sfsrefsy benefited Nv local Jf,,ora,s-
sestF'ne1fs. AMI declaring an s.Yergers.
81. AppfoEee March 9th. lsaa ard under
80 psot .ssofas 81 Ordinance No 23&9. app
ss ssssl Wy -. ~ lSss rs amended by or
a. SO $40 approved July iish 1Sa&
- .FfEsaee Ne 4sg2 approved sFarrh
e.. ~, ard the city charter as now IN
49, %pprat esi October sch 1S4s shall
ma 80 80 ana tAs rate % Interest which
a. a. SendS shall beer.
tst@wa, ~ tue Ss'y q Seattle a.
- 49, The hsnss - he sssee,i under
-. FseVlss'tis ~ Ordinance No ASa entl-
80 e"'13il - providing Ter tfc i'm
ssrefft az Republican street ara Fs4t
= sSsean stree from Ntrer asaf,sf,s -,F,yts
FesEG 10 feet west ~ sovl=fer avenue
49, Asfesf styeet ara East Mercer street
sae Alley west ~ Ea&sfRke avenue 20
49, srenne north Harrison street
~srr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
Cem~raI Quotations.

General Quotations.
F5olr~- Receipts. @ss@a barrels exports
g. "a barrels. market 3uI All saxw. Ma
reaota paIsat. s@Ss8 4 Is. winter sl-aigs.s,
s. Gs@3S 81
Nhsat- Receipts. "a 40 bushels. exHcrts
iA7xx aGsaels: spot. sssT. Ne : rass. So
g. = 9Esss1-s Hpszsa steady Or cables
zlss easess ~ ss-ze1xA fae forenoon foe sscx
IL t4y4rag sasgFesg 0e <glzer Sustaining fae-
terg- Z - generS5 trade w@s ex.rezseiy st1It-
Closed easy ~ - 49, 4@E4IEa. March closed
7-1.c, May E2G&s9 -.
N1ef-- Domestic ss@~cs EgsF%@
HOGS rs c4ssc coast. ISIS crop. fsfsss~
a-ssy e3--Gtrsssass gsEs%E%4 azss@t. s1vefan get
- & rgesvfs lover: sases. $50 tarr. toelsst-
ang March. g5szs May A&ae. s~fser esT
; So, October z@s1. sysss Ais. s-sc. No. :
invoice 10 MID quiet. Cc~sacwa. Tss&.tr
G1xas-ExM. quiet bxrslx sSDA6ys Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

In your cars ana
10ises in your head
are the eeff ain
warnings OF sYt-
~ 9actliHg danger.
You ought To know
iyy this time that an
ounce az prevention
f. worth a pound os
cure. You ought TO
knog. ala0, ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
OnIa hn-
THE WOOL ETs.


LONDON. Jar. 2f.-T-here was eoof az
tendance 81 TIE wool sales today CgYnpa-
t!tfon vas active ard prices showed a
s. 2 sstsssr'fse Tendency CroEaBresfs we're Arm
ard 90 bales were taken BY American
hs1vers victorian ara QueersiAnd secured
were veil Represented ard fl kseB request
The houie trade and this Continent secured
re f,ssfk OF the -rzde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

Denver 4 Rio Grande. 4. 90 preferred. Is.
Union paeific preferred. az I'nion Pacific
ordinary. 2Ss; Atchison Topeka 4 Santa
Fe gold. Iii AEehsson. Topeka Il Santa Pc
preferred. fA. Atrhisan Topeka s. Santa
Re ordinary. Il. Illinois Central, IL, Nor
folk a. Western preferred, =, Central IA
c.nc. a Chicago Milwaukee, a 81. Paul.
*. and Wabash dehenturas =.
Among the declines sre Baltimore a. ohio.
which fell | point; rennsylsana, u; tshesa-
peake a. Ohio. -, Reading ordinary. y:
tario a. Western 81; Southern preferred.
"a southern ordinary, - Northern Pa
eiic, i. Erie, =. and Wabash preferred =.
Money is pIentifu, nj he follow ns rates:
Until Monday ] per cent for = week. la,
and on three months bis from : 1-is per
cent. 10 2is per cent
urendstuns.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.~~~heas carg0es of
coast. nothing doing; cafgaes on passage,
more offering. No. standard California,
SIS ST.
LIVERPOOL Jan. -wAeat-Quiet:
wheat in Paris. quiet. -four in Paris.
steady.
wheat-spot dull. No western winter.
Futures closed quiet January, pauinAi,
March. IS es.d: May "a ssd.
-Spot American mixed. old. firm, "a
f0ixd: futures, quiet. January, "a sa.d.
March 50 Tad May "a nd
Fiour-St. Louis fancy winter. steady.
ina.
tiops-At London. Pacific coast. dun. CA
los.
Spanish Fours.
MADRID Jan = --spnuiAli T. closed yes
ierday az &C. 10 Cold Is quoted nt 1B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

Etna nefnl.


NEW YORK Jan 2f.~-TAe Commercial
Advertiser I.3naaD financial caoiEgYann:
Use socks ASra to-day we're aetiT@ And
bslo%aDf Americans were the gr@a; ssa-
suTe. classag az ,he best figures. Opfir SIN
y A. AZ fever hest.
The market lbs inclined 70 doubt sAe re-
ported Vanderbilt AaEl. bar $ew Yor. Cen
,raj All Ialpn Pscs.e xere exceptionally
strong Atchissas and Denver preferred
were ge38.
There ssas q N:tie realizing in r4oalsvl.ls.
Central Fac3fIS aa4 Ontario.
Naaay sa@g.
Closing Qaotattoss.
L.O%Ts9eS. Jan. 3i.--Caasdi&n Pacific, -:
Grand Trunk. IA.
Far silver In fair demand. y s-Isa per
ogace.
Money, rer cart Consols. IT'S.
London stock Market
LONDON. Jar &-GsssinaSx on TIE
stack axrAEnEss has peen stAasay iaeFsas-
rig FOR = weea ssth ascSdes. tendency
upward IN a. departments. Americans 6~-
lrsg TIE rrsEss ac14ss tire. T%as Temporary
I'll os tea 6ays ago Eas been followed ~
q renewed a4ya1Ne gsfs-s<sssd securities
tssss ssaoss - demand Nothing saE aesrer
Ea1f4.y. of wfssh there - 40 present ig3t-
satsox. IN Likely to stop the bcasn.
Arss1sg sEe snc-exses are New York CEN
erA = Hx6bo0 S8yors yE5ea eooo - ac8HsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

O. W Togg,c the weti-kuowr ml'fnan,
suggests thai wire screens should is psaresi
acros4z fne head % Whstcgyn cYaek ~ The
lake In order Ia keep the trout sarsssed in
me like. taaf the trout ran DOWN The
cre4k and when once balow the fails can
never return o the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--Taere was not
enough cattle received today to make a
market. As a result Of the small offerings
Of chace cattle during the week. prices for
those grades are f5u2oc higher than week
ago.
Hogs-Advanced 5a7isc today: far TO
choice. s. 12is93s1lk: packing lots 81 ssaf
ss.7s: butchers 's.s7iSa5s2,s: light. s3a06a
ana: pigs. 81 2sa55S
Shesp-A few drnyes az sheep offered
were closed out al unchanged prices: euIis
10 choice sheep. sz6s2s: yearllngs. s. log
4ee: lambs. S. 75u4eG.
Recelpts~cat;le. 80; hogs. oe"s: sheep
800.
Omaha
OMAHA. jar. sl.--Cattis-Recei H.
asl head. market atronR. native beef stcsrs.
$4N5s Western steers. s. sstft 80. Texas
steers. 81 s51fsS 80; cows and haifera. ~ ESQ
as: canners. e 2sei3 stock rs ard feeders.
81 5s8fss5 calves. stS12ts.i5. bulls and
stays. g. 2NY7 80
Hogs Receipts :. go head. market shade
higher; heavy s. 7sNtSfiS. mixed s3tTlSd
s -, light. ssbzis gfa s0. bulk ~ Gales. s357li
asa
sheep Reeetnts. J $50 market slow: fair
20 choice natives 81 5eSas p: fair 10 choice
Westerns. s. s1ft;; iamhs. ssai5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

Dairy Products.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy: er&ameries. fiSj Use:
dairies, iiasIec.
Eggs-Stealy; fresh. l1ssa1sc
Cheese-Duii; reamer,cs. s'4sffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

FIour-Duii. winter patents, 81. 6013 70:
spring specials, $40; hard patents. S. sof:
$50: soft patents s. 2olfs. 90: ssraighss, s.. VI
as 3D. bakers. s.. 7est23o
Wheat--No. spring. s,l6si-c; No. 3
spring, 64fIss;'zc; No, red, 7oaea1ie.
Corn-No. 2, Sec. M. . yellow ssdl5eisc.
oats--No = 2eS. sl@7c: No. white. 29islf
29s.c: No white. "a. Iasi.c.
fsye-No. =. 55;saIS6c.
Barley--No. 2 &sU52c.
Flax seed-No. j. sl.i4: Northwestern.
sLlSa.
Timothy seesi-Prime, 81 tzfa
Pork-Mess. per bill sieufe.2s
Lard Per 100 lbs s. .tsl5l5. s2ig.
Shor, Ribs Sides Consei st75Ff5.
Shonlders-Drv saI:ad thoxedf, fa1i FAC
Short Ciear~Sdes tboxedl. s5lss,si5.
Wh:sky-DistiIlers finished goods, per
gal i2T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

THE Raiussr-tfrsni hotel Is che only
nrst~class American anf European house
in the city serving a ao-eens luncheon
Table dHote"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

SEATTLE HEAT MARKET.

WHe&t->fs-set g-esa aged. export Nc !
eaaa, Sc. NJ. ! bagssIera. SSe- mailing. Ne.
! c3@s. 81, NJ ! 1lZis@t essl. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
Mines and Stocks.

We handle ai the standard Republic ana
British Columbia stocks. Special quota
items surnis aed On application. We have
reliable representatives. In all The pruEnt-
nent camps. and furnish eennisatia, re-
ports on properties AT reasonable rates. Ger.
reTponaeRee solicited.
Use Ciensh's and Western Union Coaea
HERRIN Il RElNER.
Rooms AMI 10 zlegier Block. Spokase.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
THE CoTToS FITS.


New York.
Sr+w YORK. Jan. q .~-C9tfon~ Steady /:
ral3Gl,ng, Sac.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan zl.~c0ttss~-
Fagn Tzl1ei.ng. a1lc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. q .~-7'ne condition
Of the treasury shows
Available cash balance. ....s......s2 tsa a6l III
Cold reserve. .......+..s....s.. 49,. Gao los AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
TACOMA WHEAT MAakEr.

TACOMA. Jas ef-~-Eyesat-Ceun. asgstc:
Alasstafsa, sS&Es*C. Eeeetsss ..ga;, - cars Tor
shg aces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. si.--wheag starred
steaIys bal w.theUg mach vssoy. May open
ins 1sc higher at z3Ss&sa<ssc- The improve
rnents were oniy usoassn.ary. however. -
I<anIoG a3Vscss reported increased offer
sugs u Argentine wheat. when were be-
coming oppressive. ard eaelee Also advised
that liberal charters for wheat were hssns
mate VITA the expectation thai move
inens Tren thai quarter would increase ths
supply rapidly. The Argentine surplus Mas
$isSt i matter u some ancer tafaSy. but the
Latest a3vices suggested an exportahle sur
plus Of between s.ee.eso and fa.tssa,aa. or
more than double the exp0rGs from there
last year That put 4 2aDpvr Gu ;hs
spirits Of The bulls And here were a
few outside selling orders ia De executed.
AAy declined - sfaxc. Primary Western
markets received GaaEs1 bushels whereas
Sss.sse bushels was fa- totai a year age.
The worlds shipments for the week We're
estimated ~ ss0.qQe bushels. Of which
a,iss,sae bushels came from this country.
Thls had a Stre1g thsniIg esfsSt, as x led TO
the belief sEag Europe has not yet beer
sSEls4o.y removed f-~fw SIS dependency upon
Ibis country for immediate supplies. The
continued activity OF The security market
had a steady1ng effect in wheat and tae
possibility that tire fgr0re III stocks might
extend 20 grain held the average short
sellers In check The current belief that
Wall street was already interested on the
long side and might reasonably be expected
TO protecs that interest was strengths ned
by the fact that wherever the maske, got
down half for May * received good sup
port. Trade became active during the last
half hour and as offerings were scarce May
advanced TO sosaNlassc and closed az seAAe
CoTn was quiet and incapable OF being
moved more than sc away from SIC far
May. closing unchanged At SIC.
Oats possessed The same characteristics
as the leading markets. There was l~Ss
business transacted than any day during
the last two months. May left of shade
higher. The Improvement in the shipping
demand and higher prices fer hogs helped
provisions Buying by commission houses
with foreign connections resulted IN a
slight advance all around.
The range vas % the smallest possible
kind.
wheat. No. 9.
May .7oss fa7os. 70s4Q7o7s 7oss 7os4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

I,rxssn AZURE %eHk-
a g So. sper 10 -
toyrhSesA an. dis
eases ard Giaah Tiles
OF men are f-1yra bic
End tae certain gswe
IL HrIfYAS. Hi
YAN has been tried
by iGt..9 men living
on she EsMssase cssas5,
and II IL highly i7-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
RINGING
RINGING
RINGING

grea. va2Ia 81 HtpYAN. tie Fofnefy
treatment, 1Thls remedy Treatment ia fpr
yes,ng ard miaale-agea men. and IL re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Jan. z. fAss.
EXCHANGES at the Seattle. Tacoma Spo-
AaEse aE.4 Portland GEARING Eo1s@s iG2A}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
HUDYAN
HUDYAN
HUDYAN

ts1rNesi Dy these f@oDie. Ten ta9axata
living witnesses ~ better 'ham tire great
~ fortune man Esn save. Ten tAea-
sa.f people ssAy Ht-cTAE - good. ,en
Thousand people know IfGDYAS ie g6ed:
ten thousand people recommend HID
YAM. - yos need - regnrsY treatment
for falling vitality yeu should get tho
HEDTAe< EeInaSy treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

MADRID Jan. = Spanish Is closed ,
ferday ar $50 Cold Is quoted nt s1B.
Evening journal., 1899-03-17
PEBNSGROVE CHURCH MATTERS

AN AIIL4DAY CELEBRATION AT,
BETIHEL M. P. CHURCH YESnER-
DAY.
Pehnsg1ove, March 1.-THE fourth
w the dedication of THE
second edifice of the Bethel Methodist
Protestant Church was celeibrateU by
an ail-dhy meeting yesterday. In the
morning Rev. r. J. Patterson, CT West
vile, pnsathel am able ssrmon from
Matthew, v, l6, and in THE afternoon
Rev j. Leuppie, OF Pluman Grove, gave
a very foucible talk from Acts, viii, %.
In The evening Relv. G. L. Wolfe, OF
Wilmington, Del, preached am intefssS-
ing sermon to a large audience, THE
chloir, under the direction of Miss Mary
]. Lanning, furnishing appropriate mu-
Isle.
THE first church. eslIHfice WAS d-3f-
Gated An the year 1861, and fr-m that
time the church was a part cf lJhe Od
Eeldgepolt Church, di THE New Jersey
Annual Confs- clee. I'm 1873, by vote
or the membsis and THE approval OF the
Anne.al Conference, Pernsgrove Mathio-
dist H.ottstalnt Church. became reg
u.ar statirm, and necelved Rev. j. X
Freed ais pastor.
This hIetrhodEtst Protestant Church is
Wesleyan in doctrine AMID democratic
in form of governments, an power
either legislative or executive, beinlg
derived from the people, and THE Mi
GERS of THE church are nominateh anh
elected by the members. The church
edtfice and parsonage at Pennsgrovt
are owned by the members OF THE loca
church, and are he'd i'm TRUST for them
by an incorporated b-ard Of milne trus
tees. EVERY ylsar the church is rapre
sented I'M THE Annual Conference by {
,aw delegate, who is equal IN rights
amid privileges with the pastor.
The no1ner-stonle Of THE present edi
flee was laid ON April lS, 1894, and th'
church was dedicated ON Sunday, Au
gust 26, 1894, since whidh time thl
church has BEEN in a prosperous cdn
dhtion. Rev. Z. Walker, THE present
pastor, is a popular minister, arid IL
doing a good work in the community.
Evening journal., 1899-03-17
TH2 AEWS or SMYRsA

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, March ia telegram was
received here to-day announcing the
death Of John Mustard, of Phiiadel-
phia, who died very suddenly at his
home in that city at O'Clock this
morning. He was the eldest son of
CAPTAIN John Mustard, Of this town,
and was about 65 years Old.
Miss Sa.lie Pratt left for Philadeh
IIhia yesterday to see her brother
Frank, who is very III at his home, in
that city.
Misses Eva and Adah Vickers are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
About thirty persons from Smyrna
attended service at Trinity Chapel,
Clayton, on Sunday morning. An were
delighted with the service and also
with the sermon, delivered by Rev.
Dexter weeden Quite number went
again in the evening.
Mrs. Robbins died yesterday after
several months of suffering from pull
monary trouble. She leaves six chill
dren. The benevolent women CT the
town are caring for the family.
Mrs. Henry Boyer, of Smyrna. and
Miss Susie Wright, fOrmerly OF
Smyrna, but now living in Philadel-
phia, Will leave early next month for
England to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Taylor, who now resides in London
They have taken passage on the steam
er Waesland, from Philadelphia.
Harvey Stewart has accepted posi-
tion in Philadelphia. He will be very
much missed in the Sunday school and
the Society Of Y. P. c. e. in the Pres
byterian Church here.
Miss NJ. Murray has returned after g
two moniths' visit to friends near Eas
ton, Nd.
Gardener Maciner, Of Philadelphia
has been the guest OF his mother ant
sister, Mrs. Joseph Beckett.
The enteEtainmeut given by thu
students of the New England Institut'
for the Hlind was very poorly attended
The Junicr Auxiliary of St. Peter
P. E. Church is busy making garmenti
fer the inmates of st. Mlchae's Nur
seny and Hospital for Babies. 1t meet
at the home of Mrs. r. ID. Epdridge
Miss Elizabeth Hail is the guest %
friends in Wilmington.
"A young gir, walking on Upper Mai
street one night recently was grabbel
10y two men who were cOnceale
behind a tree. Her screams were hear
by some parties near by, who hastene
to the rescue. The miscreants escaped
James Turner, who for severa
weeks had been seriously i'll with ty
phoid fever in Philadelphia, under tn
care of a trained nurse, and has bee
spending two weeks with his mothei
Mrs ]. G. Turner. near town, has re
turned to Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Hofeclzer is the que.
of relatives in Philadelphia.
Isaac Taylor. of Holmesburg, Pa,
the guest Of his brother.
Evening journal., 1899-03-17
CRILD.S PECULIAR DEATH
DIED FROM 6UlNsHOT WOUND AF-
TER TGllREF1 WEEKS -SnOFlE
AND NONTEN1,S BURNED.

DIED FROM GUNsH0T WOUND lAlF-
TER THREB WEElKS-SnORlE
AND CONTENTS BURNED.
Mardela Springs, Nd, Markh H.
Frank Call0wny's store, at Athol, was
burned wednesday night. AT about
$50 o'clock he e.oeed' up for the might,
and left in company with some GUS
toners Tor his hrme a mile distant Dl-
reotly aiterward the fire was discover
ed andthe alarm given, bu5 the fire hld
gained such heahway that nothng
colla lie gavtd. The whole loss lis
from sl,5OO ito $500; insurance c1
stocl, OF goods, $500, and ON bulldlng
which belonged to ex-Sherlff E. /. Aus
tin, $3.50.
Mrs. Bennett, the widow of e. j..
Bannett, whose death occurred the Sum
day Of The great snow storm, was
s.slcken with paralysis "Wednesday
m0uing alt hfr hrme, near Riverton,
Nd. rendering her snJlre.y he,pl5ss
dtlNl cpNfAihNtAos
"A lg,b.e daughter OF john e. Beihards,
near Hebron, this county, died We'd
nseday from the effects cIf n gunshot
wound lm the head. which occurred en
February 20 hast. The tFain was COZ
rg Trcm the wound when DIR. Dick, clf
the Peninsula General Hospital, OF
Salisbury, arrived amid dressed the
wound I'M spite III the tl5Iufb,e nature
OF the injury and contrary TO all ex-
pskuah.ons, the child regaimed con-
sc.ouEmess and I'm a few days was able
to enjoy her p.aythings, but paralysis,
and finally death occurned She was
ab-mt z years Old and showed remanz-
aELe Vitality. The shooting was purely
accidental.
Evening journal., 1899-03-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB MATTERS
Mfa.FoRD WOMEN GREATLY IN
TERESTED IN ITS AFFAIRS
.--,r,.-,, ~./s,.r~c, ,,r, -r,trr, -noNrN

MfI. I.FORD WOMEN GREATLY IN
TERESTED IN ITS AFFAIRS.
OTHER NOTES OF THE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford. March 17.-At the New-Cen-
tury Club on Monday the article Ca the
Manners and Customs OF Spain" was
given by Miss Jennie Causey, and that
on Current Events by Mrs. Bayard
Burns. Very enjoyable instrumental
music was given by Misses Lizzie Rick
ards and Maria Causey. Several new
members we're admitted. A tea win be
given to the members Of the club this
evening by the entertainment commit
tee, at the residence of Mrs. G. w. Mar
shall.
Al large reception was given DR.. and
Mrs Barrett at the parsonage on Fri-
day evening last The rooms were
crowded with members of his cOngre-
CATION, who wished to testify in this
way their appreciation 81 hhs work
during the past year. The rush for his
RETURN here is unanimous.
The drama of 1.-The Cricket on the
Hearth, " TO be given for the benefit OF
the Kings Daughters will be given at
Armony Hail on Easter Monday night.
The following persons will take part;
Misses f0lla Preatyman, Elizabeth
Richards, Mary Pierson, Jennie Cau-
sey, Ida Draper, Mabel Davis and John
and Clinton Prettyman, Robert Roe
and John O. Truitt.
The Dickinson College Glee Club will
ais appear here during Easter week.
The blind musicians gave a concert
here Wednesday evening to large au-
dlemce. The members OF the t.-upt
were entertained at private houses.
Mrs. Jams A. Draper, OF Wilmington
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. f
Causey this week.
Evening journal., 1899-03-17
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.

tNEdlol ~ Elk > OfDEhs
Registers Office.
New Castle County, Del, Feb. %. 1899.
Upon the application of Susanna cur
rinder administrators Of George w. Cur
rinder, late Of White Clay Greek hundred
In said county, deceased, II Is ordered and
directed by the register that the admins
tratrix aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF letters Of administration upon the es-
tate OF the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments TO be posted within
forty days from the date Of such
letters in six Of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same, OF abide by
an act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period In
the Evening Journal, newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. Del, and to be con-
tinued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand end seal OF
office of the Register aforesaid, al
Wilmington In New Castle County
II. 81 aforesaid. the day and year above
written.
CALVIN w. CROsSAN.
Register.