davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
IERsEY WEpplNGs.

Bridgeton, June sO.-Two weddings
occurred here yesterday. Miss Flea
more Fithian silvers. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson l.. Silvers, was mar
ried at noon to Charles Alfred Bye
OF Lakewood, at the residence Of the
brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry Ridgely Robinson, pastor
Of Central Methodist Episcopal
Church The maid of honor was Miss
Rachel Reed Silvers. sister of the
bride. The best man was Walter G,
O'Leary. Of Lakewood. The ushers
we're Harry N. Silvers and Robert Ro-
cap. OF Bridgeton, and Alfred d. Cook
Of Trenton. and w. j. X. Schindel, of
Lakewood.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mabel Bar
racliff and j. Frank Jaggard were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barraclin
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. l.. Hart pastor of Berean Bap-
list Temple.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
WORK OF FEDERAL COURT.
RECEIVERS OF THE B. & o. RAIL
ROAD COMPANY DISCHARGED

RECEIVERS OF THE B. & o. RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY DISCHARGED
BY JUDGE BRADFORD.
Judge Bradford, Of the United States
Court, yesterday issued an order in the
case Of the Mercantile Trust Company
VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company directing the receivers of the
railroad company to turn over to the
proper officers of the company all Of
its property. and discharging them
from further service. The company is
now solvent and capable of managing
its own affairs.
The Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany has filed bill with the United
States Court here asking that the
Thomas Manufacturing Company be re
strained from issuing a catalogue which
is alleged to contain trademarks ant
designations which belong to the Den
nison Company There is a similar sui
already in the court in which infringe
ment OF trade marks is alleged.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1898
PRoFITABLE. BUT NOT HONEST,

PROFITABLE, BUT NOT HONEST.
We desire to call the attention of the
Every Evening to the fact that Mayor
Fahey has appointed Dr. Joseph p.
Pyle to the office Of water commits
sioner. We do this because II is evil
IDENTIFY ignorant OF a fact which the
Evening Journal predicted several days
ago, and which it formally announced
yesterday. Instead of telling its read
ers that DR.. Pyle had been appointed
the Every Evening prosed editorially
as follows
The mayor at the very outset Of his
term, will have an important appoint
ment to make-that of a member of
the Water Coinmission-and the char
acter of this appointment will go
largely towards determining the tenor
of his administration. He may make
a selection that will damn him and his
administration from the start, or he
may make one that will commend him
to public confidence and justify the
wisdom OF the voters who elected MIN.
The people will look seriously upon
fhis selection, as It affects one OF the
most important branches OF the CITY
government, and an administration
that has always been honest, capable
and profitable A blow at the water
recruitment through an improper APP
nointment for commissioner would DC
regarded as blow at the pubic inter
ests.
Mayor Fahey has made his selection
and it will not damn him. He has ap'
posrted to the position the son Of STATE
Senator John Pyle. whom the Ever!
Evening and it's owner and hi
friends damned early this year fo
passing a bill reducing the water rent
40 per cent This appointment ma
not please the Every Evening, but
pleases the water consumers, and the
are the persons to be considered. w
admit that the department has bee
proftably administered It has PAL
running expenses. $4,000 for par
maintenance and free water, and neal
~ 800 OO0of the general taxes annual,
But we deny that the administratio
has been honest or capable, for h
water consumers have been supportin
plant which the commissioners hay
been using to rob them OF over $4,000
year.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
LEE

Ellxton, Md, June 3O.-Harry d. Lee,
OF Elkton, was married last night to
Miss Amanda M. Lewis, daughter OF
the late John Lewis, Of Iron Hill, Cecil
county. The ceremony was perform
ed on the lawn adjoining the brides
residence, the bridal couple standing
beneath a large floral bell during the
ceremony. The officiating minister
was Rev. r. b. Terry, of the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bride was given away by her brother
Thomas c. Lewis. William E. Brooks
OF Philadelphia. was the grooms best
man. and Miss Mary Lewis was brides
maid Guests were present from
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore
Middletown and Elkton.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
MAYOR FAHEY SWORN IN.
ASSUMED THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE OFFICE AT MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.

ASSUMED THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE OFFICE AT MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.
DR.. John c. Fahey was sworn in as
mayor of the city of Wilmington be-
fore Judge Ball in his office yesterday
afternoon at o'clock
There were few people present at the
ceremony. which passed off without any
attempt at display.
The oath is as follows:
State of Delaware, New Castle County,
SIS.
Be It remembered that on this S0th
day of June, A. ID. 1893, before me,
J. Frank Ball, city judge of the city Of
Wilmington, personally appeared John
c. Fahey, who being by me duly sworn
according to law, took and subscribed
the following oath:
/ do solemnly swear that / will sup
port the Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of the
State of Delaware, and that l will per-
form the duties Of the office of mayor
for the city of Wilmington, to which
have been elected with fidelity.
Further, / do solemnly swear that
win support the Constitution of the
United States and the Constitution OF
the State of Delaware, and that l will
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
office OF mayor for the city of VIII
mington, according to the best of my
liability.
And l do further solemnly swear
that I have not directly or indirectly
paid, offered, or promised to pay, con
tributed or offered to contribute any
money, or other valuable thing, as q
consideration or reward for the Civ
ing or Withholding Of a vote at tho
election at which / was elected.
(Signed) JOHN c. FAHEf.
Sworn and subscribed before me
the day and year aforesaid,
JAMES r. BALL,
Judge Municipal Court
After taking the oath of offic
Mayor Fahey proceeded to the office o
Mayor McLear in the City Hall, where
he was presented with the keys of tn
Office and was congratulated by thu
retiring official
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
COMFORT -sUDLER.

Pocomoke City, Md, June 3O.-Miss
Eleanor E. sudler and Charles c. Com
fort, of Gettysburg, Pa, were married
at the residence Of Albert Sudler, near
Westover, yesterday by Rev. Edward
Benedict, Of St. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church The bride wore a
handsome travelling costume of inn
ported gray cloth. The ushers were
b. Louis Lankford, Charles c. Sudler,
is. Henry Sudler and Amos Sudler.
There were about 100 guests present
from the county, among whom were
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ Dale and Mrs
Sidney Jones. The following were
present from a distance; Mrs. Eugene
Redfleld, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Bertie
Powell, of Onancock, Va; Mrs. John
W. Carroll, of Cape Charles, Va; Mrs
Charles Simons, Of Wyoming, DEL
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

IN consequence Of the advance in
copper the Chinese are melting some
OF their coins and selling them as COP
per bars. Possibly this disturbance
OF the old ratio Will figure in China
some day as the crime Of 9e.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
Doubtless those members Of Con-
gress who designed becoming candi.
dates for the speakership in the hope
OF getting desirable chairmanships
viii now be stronger candidates foi
chairmanships in the hope Of securing
places on desirable committees Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Electric vehicles are barred from
some Of the parks of Chicago. W,
suppose it is because they are SO ugly
In appearance that they shock the aes
thctic tastes and interfere with tb'
recreation and respite Of those WHIT
fee to the parks for relief from thl
rest OF the city New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
A coon ApPOINTMENr

We predict that Dr. Joseph p. Pyle
viii make an excellent water commits
sioner. and that in him the water con-
sumers will have a representative on
the board, a thing which they have not
heretofore had.
If Washington Hastings, the retiring
member. had iabored as faithfully in
the interest of the water consumers as
he did for the vacant lot owners, non
consumers and surplus-grabbers he
would l;"Ae gone ont Of office with
much more public respcct He was at
all times part and parcel of the sys-
TEN OF extortion which compels water
consumers to pay rates which are from
40 to so per cent higher than they
ought to be.k With another such man
as DR.. Pyle n the board we shall have
commission which believes in reduc.
ing the water rent system from a sur.
plus basis to one Of revenue to meet
the legitimate departmental demands.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
MUNICIPAL COURT WORK.

Judge Ball had but few cases before
him in City Court this morning. John
Mcguire drunk, was fined IS and costs,
and Henry Loper was dismissed on a
similar charge; John Callahan, disor-
derly conduct was dismissed. The cases
against Aaron X. Taylor, charged with
violating the ordinance relative to avn
ings. and Henry Johnson, colored, as
sault and battery were continued until
Monday night at z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEST MAN.

Elkton. July Miss Leila Belle
Berlin and Clifford c. Keatley were
married at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. A. s. Mowbray pastor
Of the Tome Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on Thursday The bride
was gowned in white organdie over
white satin. Misses Galena and Mabel
Berlin were flower girls, in white silk.
Miss Emma Motley was bridesmaid, in
gown Of white organdy over blue
satin. Morris Webb, Of Wilmington,
Del, was best man.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
DEATH OF JOHN P. HAGNER.

A telegram was received last even
ing by Charles c. Hagner, informing
him of the death of his brother, John
P. Hagner, of Baltimore, of paralysis.
The deceased was stricken on We'd
nesday. and continued to sink until
yesterday, when death occurred. Mr..
Hagner left this morning to attend the
funeral. which takes place on Monday.
Deceased was 65 years old and leaves
wife and three daughters.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

signed to accept position with the
Philadelphia North American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan V. Lesley George
and son, Lesley will go to Ocean
Grove tomorrow to remain until af-
ter the Fourth.
Mrs. John Stevens has returned
from a visit TO Iron Hill.
Miss Agnes Halloran, of Yorklyn,
has returned from a two weeks visit
TO Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Gillespie will start on
Tuesday for a six weeks visit to Chi
cago.
Miss Addie Truss, of Chesapeake
City, is visiting friends here.
Andrew Marvel has returned to
Georgetown after a visit to his bro
theirs, here.
Miss Ethel e. England, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Walter B. Dan
iels for a week, returned to her home,
in Camden, N j., to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen E. Wyatt have
returned from a weeks outing on the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal, at st.
Georges.
Mrs. Harry Gherman is visiting
Mrs. Catherine See, in Georgetown.
Miss Mary B. White, of Norfolk
Va, a daughter of Major Lewis White
} who has been the guest of ex-Con.
r gresham L. Irving Handy and wife
at Newark, is now at Riverton, N. ].
!. where she is being entertained by Mrs
1 Showell
Miss Mary Green, of Newport, is be
D ing entertained by Miss Alma Groves
in this city.
Rev William Frederick Lewis AM
wife, and George Dickens Lewis sail
: ed for Europe to-day in the steamshi
! Rhynland.
: Miss Sadie Green and Miss Josephin
Seilds. of Baltimore, will spend severe
days at the Clayton House as guest
of Mrs Brown.
Mrs. Charles Swayne, Miss Swayn
is and Charles Percy Syawne, who hay
Iv been abroad for a year, are expecte
g to arrive in Philadelphia to-morro
" on the steamer Waesland
" Rev. William j. Rowan, of Bait
Of more, has accepted the call to the Fir
n Presbyterian OnuICus at NeWdths al
O. expects to assume his pastoral rel
tions the first Sunday in September.
Mrs. Martha Ladd, of West Cheste
has been visiting her son, Olsie Lad
he in this city.
a Ernest S. Haines was the guest
he Mr.. and Mrs J. Herbert Mullin,
lie, West Chster, yesterday Last night
18, sang at the praise service at {
sr- First Presbyterian Church in tn
ze town.
St Mrs. William Holmes, of Brookly
est is visiting Mrs. J. B. Quigg, and n
Holmes will be down to-day to st
over Sunday.
George NJ. Beeson has resigned
ISIS position in the real estate Office
m William J. Fisher, and will go
leu Philadelphia
sas Ex-secretary of State ]. Harv
~ Whiteman and Prothonotary Vici
an' b. Woolley are spending several di
/" at Atlantic City
ore ]. II. Maull, of Georgetown, was
Ter town to-day.
Ier. owen j. Hession has abandoned
ent European trip.
ere Mr.. and Mrs. IL. T. Price have
Irs. turned from a visit to Milford.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
aay, clear warmer weather viii pre-
vail with light northwest and north
erly winds, shifting 70 southwest in
the northern districts and becoming
fresh on the coasts. followed by mod
crate night temperature.
On Sunday fair, slightly warmer
and more sultry weather and light
southwesterly winds will prevail.
On Monday, fair, warmer and more
sultry, probably followed by local
thunder storms in this section.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly clear weather with west.
erly and southwesterly breezes to the
Banks.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, fair Saturday and Sunday;
variable winds, becoming southerly.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
JAMES +. BALL,
Judge Municipal Court.
EXCELSIOR LODGE OFFICERS.

Excelsior Lodge. No T. Knights of
Pythias, elected these officers last
night Master of work. George c..
Peters; chancellor, F. ]. Coffin; vice
chancellor. /. Vanarsdalen; keeper of
records and seals. c. NJ Zebley; mas
ter of excheQuer. c. w. Ayers; master
of finance. J. L. Stradley; prelate, T.
II. II. Messenger; uaster-at-arms.
George f. Lang; inside guard. c. II.
Taylor outside guard, G. B. Thomp-
son; trustee. w. j. Moreland.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
VEHICLES MUST CARRY LIGHTS.
ORDINANCE TO THAT EFFECT IN
TRODUCED AT THIS MORNINGS
.,rrr,r-,r-.,, . ,-l, e.4-~xrrr,r, nrr-r,o~r.rr,

TO THAT EFFECT IN
TRODUCED AT THIS MORNINGS
STREET AND SEWER MEETING.
At this mornings meeting of the
Street and Sewer Department. Presi-
dent Simmons introduced an ordinance,
which received two readings con-
cerning the use of city streets by We
hicles.
The ordinance provides that all
classes of vehicles must carry side
lights at night, and also regulates the
speed with which teams can be driven
within the city limits.
A final reading will be given the
resolution at the next meeting of the
board on July IL.
An ordinance was also introduced
which changes the law relative to fines
for fast bicycle riding. The new ordi-
nance imposes a fine of not less than IS
nor more than $40 for the offense, in
stead of from 81 to $40 as formerly.
A notice was ordered served upoI
W. H. Heine to appear before the di
rectors on July II to answer to an al
legged violation of the plumbing rule
as reported by Plumbing Inspecto
Kane.
Property owners on DUPONT street
between Delaware and Pennsylvani
lavenues, were notified tha
they must curb and paw
in front Of their properties within te
, days.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
BRYAN ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.

bhf AN ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.
William II. Bryan, for the past six
years cashier Of the East Orange IN. J)
National Bank, who was recently ap-
pointed bank examiner for New Jersey,
Delaware and all of southern New
York south Of Poughkeepsie and east
of Port Jervis, with the exception OF
New York city, assumed his new duties
to-day Mr. Bryan succeeds Bank Ex-
Iaminer samsley.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
GOING DOWN EAST.

Tomorrow ex-Mayor Austin Har-
rlngton, accompanied by his son.
George, who recently returned from
Princeton University, will leave for
Carter's Notch, Jackson, New Hamp-
shire, where he will recuperate during
The month of July. On the return trip
the ex-mayor will stop at Portsmouth,
N. H., to visit his brother, Captain p.
r.. Harrington, U. S. N. who is sta
toned at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The first exhibition of the Atlantic
City Horse Show Association will be
held at Inlet Park, Atlantic City, on
July 10, Ia and 10, 1899 Liberal prizes
guarantee a large number of entries
and high class of exhibits, and a
carefully-prepared program promises
abundant entertainment. This popular
event will serve to still further in.
crease the attractions of this great sea
shore resort. Excursion tickets to At.
lantic City and return will be sold by
the Pennsylvania railroad from all sta
tions on its line.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

There is more Catarrh In this secticn Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and CNtl the last rev years
was supposed to be incurabic. Tor a
great many years doctors pronourced Sc
local disease. and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced Il in
durable. Science has proven catarrh 10
be constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment Hall s
C1tarrh Cure, manufactured by IT, j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Il Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops %
teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF The system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case b fails TO cure Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
T. j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo, o.
sold ly Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Emma Green and J. Willis
Hathaway were married on Thursday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Green, No. SOB
West Seventh street The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Caleb Allen, of
st. Luxe's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway left imme-
diately on a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
TO BE SWORN IN rn-nAv

DIR. Jospeh p Pyle, the newiy-ap-
pointed water commissioner. will be
sworn in by Mayor Fahey at his Of
nee in the City Hall this afternoon at
o'clock. Or. Pyle viii assume the
duties Of his office at once.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
CITY SOLICITOR SWORN IN

City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad called
at the office of Judge Ball, No. sss
Market street, yesterday afternoon at a
o'clock and took the oath Of office.
There was no one present at the time.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01


Cash on hand April 30, 1SgS......s 45.S16.27 |
Received from depositors. s......... 2l5,5f2. p |
Interest and rents.................. 43.57316 |
Notes paid off ............-......... 6S,6l9.35 |
Bonds and mortgages paid on. 25 $4,000 |
Loan stock matured and paid. 4769.00 |
Sale Of stocks. s...................... 27.2S5.S9
Total ....... %. .......... .......s .slsi $3.50
Paid depositors ...................S SlS6 9l4.4l
Loaned on bond and mortgage. g.. .447Sl
Loaned on notes ................... 10000
Purchase of bonds ................. 2l.G000Q
Purchase of stocks ............... 351S02j
Real estate (by foreclosure). 3.95719
cash on hand April So 1899, ,..... 45.sss
Total Comm. u. ......... ......slsl, ,555.s5
Bank and Trust co. stocks. .....S 81. .061. .03
Bonds and mortgages ...-........ 46i.0i2.2i
Bills receivable ...... ..4.......... 70,1i3.3
Chester Creek r. r.. CO. bonds. 100000
Wilmington Conference Academy
bonds ........ geo. ..--......-ss.. 5,Vuv,Vl
bonds 80. .on my ~. .-y -. 100000
mortgase bonds '......'.,........ las25.cO
gold stock trust eertfhcates. 74i.25
Capital city Gas Light CO. OF
gage gold bonds ............... 5ooo.oo
Huntingdon and Broad Top Car
Trust Fund ........ .............. 100000
gage gold bonds .......,........ s,75oOc
my mortgage gold bonds - -. 1880
Georgia Southern and Florida
bonds -. -. .......,......... 4ssi.2i
bonds -. ~. .............. l,sa.25
Reading Co. and Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron CO.
general mortgage gold bonds. 4,2si.2I
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway co. general mortgage
gold bonds ...-...--+ ....-........ 4ooO.Ol
co. sinking fund gold bonds !. 5ooool
/ City Water co. of East St. Louis
consolidated mortgage gold
bonds ...-.... ..,...-.............. 10000
Co. Of Phiiadeiphia bonds, 's 5coo.oo
6onds IN. Nv ~ ..........-'' ~ a5oooc
90. bonds ........'.'..'. .s'''c .." 2.sooO.
Atlantic Coast Electric r. r. Co Asi2.5l
adjustment bonds w -. -. 4,225oc
Brooklyn Ferry Co. OF New York
1st mortgage consolidated gold
Delaware Railroad co. stock. 1S.2sO2I
Philadelphia Traction stock...-.. 20,1S4.3
United Gas Improvement Co
stock ..... ...... ......ss.s.-....- 4.lfoVl
Wilmington Coal Gas CO. stock. isS95O
New York Central and Hudson
River r.. r. co. stock......... 5.4i25
Illinois Central r. X. co. stock. 5.162.5
Pennsylvania r. r.. Co.'S stock. %, ,S3l. q
Sundfy stocks. etc ................ 6.673.7l
Banking House Corporat'n stock 1000. q
Real estate ........ ............... lis 1910.
Office furniture and fixtures ... 2262sl
Cash on hand April 30. 1S99...... 42.6s1 s,
Total ..... 60. Oh, ,1f9 s.
LIABILITIES.
Due dcp0sitors .........-.........$ 9O0, l33.O
Surplus and guarantee fund.-. 131.7f91'
Undivided profits, less expenses 36TL6
1OLdi 4flsNiit 10
CHARLES q. MATCHETr.
Treasurer.
i JOSEPH NJ. AlATHERs Auditor.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

William Dickerson has gone to New
York for months stay.
W. ]. Gardner started to-day for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Eastern
Canada.
Mrs. Sarah McColley and Mrs. A. p.
Thawley and children are visiting
relatives in and near Georgetown.
Edward H. Causey. a member OF
the Evening Journal stan, has re-
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

Councilman James B. Oberly, Of the
Twelfth ward. made an excellent
chairman Of the Finance Committee
He was peculiarly adapted for the
work and took pride in its perform
ance. AT the same time we sec no
reason to justify him in leaving a
Democratic caucus merely because his
party colleagues in City Council prefer
some other man for the position. It is
poor policy for any man to bolt eau
Gus and it can only be justified by
most extraordinary circumstances
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The New Brandywine Springs Park
HOW SONS EAMOUS BAND

Every Afternoon and Evening.
Fairyland illumination. Dancing
this afternoon and evening.
The New York Vaudeville Stars.
Barry & Bannon. Sisters Revere.
Mcdowell & Reed
Sunday Extra-The Mullini Sisters and
Prof. Magneill.
Look out for 4th of July announce
ments.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
TEA AND GOLF.

An interesting game of golf will be
held on the Elsmere links this after
noon. The Delaware Field Club and
the Belneld Club golfers will meet In
connection with the contest Miss Min
ME Carpenter will give tea.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

A man in Philadelphia has been ar
rested for robblng a gas meter. Con-
sidering the general reputation Of gas
meters for robbing consumers this
man should be complimented by the
court and his case dismissed.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
STILL WANT THE sHIPYARD.

d ILL WAN AAAH oA1AA AM.
Chester citizens are still making an
effort to get the Morse shipyard to To-
cate at that place. The Chester Times
says: 20. B. Dickinson, Robert Weth-
Grill, William b. Broomall and several
other men went to Philadelphia yes
terday to consult with H. G. Morse and
the directors Of the New York Ship
building Company about locating the
plant in Chester"
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WON PRIZE.

At the awarding OF prizes to the
students submitting the best examina-
tion papers on various subjects in the
Philadelphia lnquirer's Home Circle,
for the term ending February IA, 1898,
B. Denver Coppage, of No. 1900 Jeffer-
son street, this city, secured the prize
for the course in drawing. It consist
ed OF a handsome set of the finest
aluminium drawing instruments.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
THE Innnn,s unmr

Architect Rice has placed on the
boards plans and specifications for ex-
terror alterations to be made to the
home Of Judge Pennewill, in Dover
They will consist Of front porch and
tower