davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
COLORED MINISTER'S
SENT TO NEW CHARGES

With the reading of the appoint
mcnts, the African Union Methodist
Protestant Conference closed last
night. The statistical report showed
the conference TO have 5000 members,
AZ Sunday schools and $3.50 scholars
The appointments follow: African
Union Methodist Protestant Church,
French street. Wilmington, George
Brown; St Matthews Church. West
Philadelphia, Alexander WoOdwards,
ST. Johns Church, Chester, Pa, Thomas
H. Skinner; St Thomas and st. Johns
circuit, Glasgow and Newark G.. II
Walker: Broadway Church. Camden
~ j.. r. II. Potts; Peter Spencer sta
ton and Mission, Wilmington, Robert
II. Freeman; Chippey Chapel, Hockes-
sin, Robert Salisbury; Norristown
Pa, L. VI. Bantam; Mt Salem Church
Cedar Grove, n. j.. Jonathan Jackson
Kennett Square. Pa, Il. J. Lee; Viola
Kent county. Del. A. y. Selvey:
Goshen. N. Y. Alonzo Jason: Ruther.
ford. N. j., W. w Gales; Passaic, N
j., George l.. Blake: Scott's Church
Locust street, Philadelphia, J. j. How
ell; Mt Pleasant. Del, Francis Handy;
st. James Church East Wilmington
George w. Murray; st. Peters Station
and Guison Court. West Wilmington. S
L. Nichols: Easton. Pa. /. B. Cooper
Merchantville. n. j., James Is. John
son; ST. Paul's Church, South Whining
ton NJ b. Hendley; Newport Del.
E. g. Bostic: Lincoln University S. 4
Guann Marshallton. n. j.. ]. A. Mat
teo; Chiselhurst and Mckee City. n
j.. NJ. S. Slaughter; Hunley Church
New York. w. J.. DeShields; Port Jer
Wis. n. Y. S. n. Sheppy; African Unioi
Methodist Protestant Mission. Snyde
avenue, Philadelphia. j. w. Brown
Paterson and Green Mountain Valley
n. j.. George w. Swami; Woodside an
Delaware Mission. s. G.. Bell; Chat
ham. Canada. Ontario. A. B. Selvey
Amber. Pa. Thomas B. Scott: Neg
Castle County Mission. William II
Trusty; New Brunswick Mission, j. {
Anderson; Burlington Mission, An
drew Tringle; Atlantic City, TO be sup
piled. These supervisors were appoint
ed: c. II. Walker. 10 supervise Il 4
Handy and E r. Freeman. Alexande
Woodwards to supervise ]. J. Howell
r. L. Nichols to supervise ]. w. Brow
w. w. Gales to supervise @. W. Swani
H. Potts 10 supervise NJ 70. Slaugf
ter, J. A. Mateto TO supervise Jonatha
jackson. S. T. Guam TO supervise +.
Lee and Robert Salisbury, G. J
Sheppy TO supervise w. L. DeShields.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
REMARKS NOT LIBELOUS;
50 DECIDES THE COURT

Ofense was taken by Mrs. Maria
Hartman at remarks that were made
about her in the recent chancery pro
ceedings in the suit of Mrs. Mary May
VS.. George w. May, ct al. AS a result
Mrs. Hartman caused a capias to be
issued out of the Superior Court yes
terday afternoon for the arrest of
George w. May and several other men,
bers of the family, and two of them
were arrested.
This morning the matter of releas-
ing the two members on bail was heard
before the Superior Court. Artemas
Smith appeared fer Mrs. Hartman and
William S. Hilles for the May family
The court decided that any state
ments made in the course of pleading
before a court could not be construed
as libelous. and dismissed those for
whom the caplas was issued.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
APPEAL TAKEN
BY THE BARRETTN
They Will Contest the De-
ciSiOn Given by Judge
Ball To-day

Benjamin f. and George Barrett, the
two young men who were sentenced
this morning by Judge Ball TO pay a
fine of $50 and costs and to be impris-
oned six months for assaulting Charles
McIane, will take an appeal.
Shortly after Judge Ball had passed
sentence upon the men they signified
their intention of making an appeal,
and sent for Charles p. Dougherty,
their employer. who entered security
In the sum Of 81 900 each, and the men
were released pending future action.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
The appeal will be made under an
act of the new Constitution, which
provides that where a fine of 500 and
Imprisonment for a term exceeding six
months lis imposed by the lower court
an appeal from the decision may be
made to the Court of General Sessions.
AS Judge Ball sentenced the men to
imprisonmnt for six months, the ap-
peal will be made on that ground.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
DECISION ON THE
TEN YEAR LIEN LAW

In charging the jury In the case Of
Alexander Maxwell vs.. Charles DeVal-
niger, yesterday afternoon. Judge VIII
liam II. Boyce decided on the c)nstitu-
tionality Of the ten year lien law,
which has given much trouble 10 attor-
neys since the law went into effect on
January l. 1896. He declared the law
to be constitutional
This law was passed in 1898, and In
substance is to the effect that all judg-
ments against real estate obt1ined be-
fore January i, 1886, and not renewed
before January /. 1896. should cease tc
be liens. In the Maxwell VS.. DeValin-
ger case, the money for which suit was
brought, was the amount of lien OBJ
tained against Maxwell in 1857, and
was withheld pending a decision on the
1898 law. The contention was made by
the plaintiff that this law wiped out the
lien.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
CONSTABLE GREEN
MAKES LEVY FOR RENT

Charles Green, constable, has levied
upon the household goods of Mahlon
Foster, which are in the house No.
2l09 Delaware avenue, for $3.50 for rent.
This house was sold by Sheriff Tay-
lor last August to Spotswood Garland
and Charles B. Evans, who obtained a
title to the property at the September
term Of court.
At the time of the sale a "for rent
board Of G. Thomas Brock was on the
house Brock had left the city just
previous to the sale.
Foster, it is alleged, moved into the
house and held that he had a lease on
the house from Brock for three years
and had paid rent in advance to March
25 of this year.
The property had been turned over
to the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company by Messrs. Garland and
Evans. Morris ID. Crossan, of the real
estate department of that company
made a demand on Foster for the rent
or a copy Of the lease, and it is said OF
the failure of the production Of either
the action, in which Constable Greer
took part, was taken.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
CARNIVAL WEEK PARADES
arrangements for Them We're Perfected
Yesterday Afternoon

Members OF the Ellls carnival parade
committee yesterday afternoon com
pleted arrangements for the parados
which win take place during carnival
week.
The fair will be opened on Monday
afternoon, June is. by a monster turn
out representing the industries OF the
city
Tuesday will be fireman's day, and
all the local firemen viii parade. An
EFFORT Will also be made to have the po-
lice turn out
Wednesday will be chlldren's day
and a floral procession will take place
Elks' day Will be Thursday, and
other fraternal societies in the city
will be asked to join with the Elks In
making IL a gala occasion. In the
evening there viii be a parade. starting
at 7.30 O'Clock, and this will be one Of
the finest nights Of the carnival.
Friday win be military day. and it /,
proposed to have Governor Tunnel
and his stan head the procession. on
Friday night there viii be a maske,
carnival.
On Saturday evening there will be
grand battle with confetti, which vii
be magnificent sight.
All Of the attendants at the carniva
will be uniformed. and bids for fur
nishing their uniforms will be aske.
tomorrow.
Patrick Fahey, contractor. viii begii
the work Of erecting the fence mex
week.
Yesterday spaces were sold to Franl
/ Corbit. Joshua Conner. Simmons 4
Bro. Diamond State Steel Company. II
r. Allen. ]. r. Garrett and the Schill
ing Dry Goods Company.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
TODD B. HALL TO SPEAK
Brandywine Choir win Also Sing a
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Service

Brandywine Choir win Also Sing a
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Service
Todd B. Hall. the noted Baltimore
detective and evangelist. viii be the
speaker at the Gospel meeting at Y. M.
c. A. Hall on Sunday next, and 1t
promises to be the most interesting
service held in this city for some time.
Mr.. Hall Is one OF the heads OF the
detective department of Baltimore. and
has had an exciting and interesting
experience. He enlivens his talk by in
cidents of his work and has held some
Of the largest audiences in the country
for hours.
There will be a special song service
at 3.45 p. m. by Brandywine NJ e.
Church choir. under the leadership OF
Harry Taylor. The choir is preparing
several special numbers, and
Jas it always sings well, it Is
expected that this portion of the SER
vice will be Of more than usual inter
est.
The association rooms will be open
at D. M, and the meeting will begin
promptly at 3.45. All men are urged tc
attend and are advised 10 go early foi
a good seat. Special preparations viii
be made for the comfort of the audi.
ence.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT
TAKES A RECESS

In Superior Court tais morning the
case OF Bernard FiJrn VS.. Ezcl Ic.l
was reported settled.
In the case Of Clarence w. Aiichener,
We. Christian Leckel, judgment was
given for costs against the plaintiff.
The case of William Gum vs.. the
Mayor and Council Of the city Of Will
mington was stricken from the trial
list.
The cases of Daniel Cahilrs admin
istrators VS.. the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company and Ida Greenwood VS.
the Wilmington City Railway Company
were continued.
Tomorrow morning the court will
set dates for the trials by special
juries
Court took a recess at 1 o'clock until
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
AMERICAN BRIDGE OFFICERS
Organization Effected, With PcrcivaI
Roberts, Dr., as President

Organization Effected With Pcrcivai
Roberts, Jr., as President
Organization Of the American
Bridge Company has been perfected by
the election OF these officers: President,
Percival Roberts. Jr, of pencoyd Iron
Works; treasurer, William h. Connell,
formerly president OF the Edge Moor
Bridge Works; ce-presidents, w. IL.
McCord, of Post & McCord; Charles
Mcdonald, of the Union Bridge Com
pany; Frank Conger, of the Groton
bridge Company; Charles M. Jarvis, of
the Berlin Bridge Company, and J. p.
Kennedy, of the Youngstown
Bridge Company; chief en-
gineer, G. G. Schneider; mechanical
engineer, James McCristy.
There will be twenty-one members
OF the board of directors, which will in
clude the officers and A. c. Case. OF
the Carnegie Company. and Robert
Bacon and Charles II. Steele, of J. +.
Morgan & Co. The company is capi-
talized at $7O.OO00 900, equally divided
into per cent. cumulative preferred
and cOmon stock.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
BILL
Is IN TOWN
|OuSandS Saw His Great
Parade and Big PerfOr-
nance To-day

|uffalo Bill is here. So are his In
ls and Rough Riders, and soldiers
hundreds Of others who make up
great aggregation, and thousands
|Ieople from Wilmington and its vi
ty saw them.
was announced that the parade
Id start at $50 o'clock, and though
1 'ybody knew it wouldn't, Market
ct and other main streets of the
were thronged with little ones
grown-ups, all anxious to see the
lde. AS a matter of fact, Market
. ct was so crowded that 1t was al
I t impossible. The parade passed
n that thoroughfare about 1890
Z )ck, headed by Buffalo Bill himself,
& II his glory of flowing locks, driv-
a phaeton, to which was attached
j Sir of fine white horses. OF course.
was the cynosure of all eyes, and
7 ~ a youngster stared in OPEN
Erthed wonder at the famous scout
+. Indian fighter. And the Indians
nselves. How bright eyes widened
4 sparkled at their hideously painted
and gaudy trappings as they sat
4 heir horses as If easy chairs.
5 he Rough Riders, "Teddy's" own
5 ge soldiers, in their yellow uni
as, were greeted with applause and
IT'S as their presence recalled their
. Is of valor. They were followed by
nall detachment Of the colored
tn, which went to their rescue in
very nick of time at the famous
le of San Juan Hill. There were
n heroes, too-detachments of the
h u. S. Cavalry, Russians from the
sock regiment, known as "The Life
The Car" Germans who wear
ais of merit for heroic conduct in
lie, and British soldiers who have
ed their time in India and Africa.
n there were cowboys galore, both
lean and American.
ABOUT 300 IN LINE.
all there were about 300 in line
newest features were the Rough
srs and cavalrymen Of the Tenth
number of natives from the
ippine Islands. There were plenty
Indian women, who rode astride just
same as the men. The ia ious Dead
d coach was in line, ant IN it three
our papooses, just as gayly paint
their elders. Three bands, includ-
the cowboy band, and fife anc
n corps furnished plenty Of music
OF SAN JUAN HILL
vo performances will be given, one
afternoon and the other this even.
rain or shine. The performance
I is given in the open, but all the
are fully protected by canvas
Of the new features will be the
le OF San Juan Hill, which posi-
" will be given at both perform
a
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
BRITISH BARK LIBELED
Was Seized by United States Mar
shall This Morning

shall This Morning
Deputy United States Marshal James
II. Clark this morning ibeled the
British barke Kate +. Troop, lying at
the wharf OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company upon a claim of the
Keystone Yellow Pine Lumber Com
pany, of Delaware.
The vessel arrived a couple Of weeks
or so ago with a cargo of lumber, which
had been discharged, and she was ready
to sail to-day, clearance papers having
been taken out, when the libel was
placed against her, and she is now tied
up at the wharf
The libelant, who is represented by
Lewis c. Vandegrift. claims damages to
the extent of S1,577 on the ground of
violation Of contract on the part of
the charter parties, inasmuch as the
vessel carried 100000 feet Of lumber
less than was estimated
Troop & Son, of st. Johns, part
owners of and agents for the bark,
were given fourteen days in which to
settle the claim.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
chaneeIIor WnI Not be Here

Chancellor Nicholson will not be in
this city tomorrow to hear arguments
for and against the granting OF a pre-
limin0ry injunction against the Peo-
pies Railway Company. which was
asked for by the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company. The hearing may take
place ON Tuesday next The postpone
ment was as}ed for by the complain
ants.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
STEAMER PULLED APART
Winsor Liner Heightened Forty Feet
at HarIan's shipyard

At the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's shipyard this morning the
Winsor Line steamer Indian was cut in
twain and pulled apart. After all OF
the rivets and other connections had
been removed the boat was pulled
apart by the aid OF windlasses.
The Indian will. when finished be
forty feet longer than she was on her
arrival at the local shipyard There
will he also some changes made in her
machinery.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
TO MEET IN THE MOUNTAINS
Epworth Leaguers VIII Hold An
nual Meeting Among Catsl<ills

At Stanford-in-the-Catslzills the Sec
ond General Conference Epworth
League Convention will be held on
July ] to 3. There will be excursions
from New York and Philadelphia.
The Rev +. Burgette Short and Au.
brey Vandever are arranging for an ex.
cmsion from this city, to leave on June
30, to join the New York contingent
After the business and religious meet
ings and general program on July /,
and 3, there will be, on July 4, 8 and
patriotic exercises, private excursions
and a special side excursion.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
OratorionI Contest in Chester

Chester. May 23.-The oratorical
prize contest in the class OF 1901 OF the
Pennsylvania Military College was
held last might in the assembly room.
Colonel Charles Il. Hyatt, president OF
the Institution, presided, and intro
duced the speakers. The result OF the
competition was not made known last
night. but viii be given out at assem-
bly, to-day The prize is a literary work
of value given annually by the college
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Horse Trlghlened nr paner

AS Harvey J. Wiley. secretary, and
James p. Prentiss. clerk OF the Street
and Sewer Department, were driving
out Sixth street yesterday afternoon
the horse became frightened by a large
piece OF paper which blew in front OF
it and nearly upset the carriage. i
took considerable time TO adjust the
harness after the horse had been
stopped.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
To Renair s.. Peter.s CHURCH

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
this morning issued a permit to John
L. Healy for additions. alterations and
repairs to st. Peters r. c. Church, to
cost $4,000. A permit was also issued
to A. Eckman for an addition to the
billiard room of the Wilmington Whist
Club, to cost S40O.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
mROAD CLERKS CHANGED

iOus Promotions Made i'm Yard
Master Cantwelfs Department
langes have been made in the Office
,harles II. Cantwell, yardmaster of
p, w. & B. railroad, as follows:
cob Kleitz, who has been in the
masters Office for some time, has
/ promoted to the position Of as
INT yardmaster at Edge Moor; w.
Bailey, night clerk at the West
/. has taken Mr.. Kleitz's former po-
N, and Roy Hutton. day clerk at
West Yard. succeeds Mr.. Bailey.
ynard Baylis, from the freight
hts Office. will be day clerk in Mr..
tons place.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
rTALION ORDERS ISSUED
tain NIatIack VIII be in Com

tain NIntlack viii be i'm Com
mand on Memorial Day
lptain Matlack. who WIN command
Wilmington battalion OF the First
ware Infantry, has issued the fol-
ng order in reference to the parade
Memorial Day:
dquarters First Battalion, First In
fantry. n. G. ID.
Wilmington, May p, 1900.
sr No. 1.
lmpanies A, G. + and X, will report
ne Armory, Twelfth and Orange, at
lock p. m. Wednesday, May 30, for
purpose Of taking part in the Me
laI Day parade. BY order of
A. MATLACK,
Captain Commanding Battalion.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
HELP WANTED

Advertisements under this head, one
cent a word.
WANTED.-A good boy Immediately to
learn barbering. one that has had some
experience at the business preferred
Good wages 2iS East Fourth street
NYANTED.--A white Protestant girl for
houseworlS IN family Of two. No washing
Apply 6l5 Orange street.
Statesmen. S35 or $50 weekly will
interest you. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
ADJ n already employed. and you desire
a side line good for SIS or so per week.
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS AID. We have
something entirely new, which appeals to
every American home; live men or
women can make from 50 to 81 per day
AFTER SUPPER: a complete line OF our
samples worth 81 (the goods We viii send
you positively sell for 80. will be forward
ed, prepaid. TO any address on receipt OF
inity two-cent stamps, PROVIDING YOU
WIFI AGREE TO ACT AS OUR
| AGENT We are making this ofrer for
the month OF May ONLY In order to get Il
large number OF representatives started
quickly; those who commence now will
| get the ''cream''-FOUR DOLLARS
| WORTH OF GOODS PREPAID FOR
FIFTY TWO-CENT STAMPS. Write at
once. Parisian-American Art Associa-
ton. % Firth avenue. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
En-NInror Konl prisoner

DR.. c. r. Jefferis. ex-mayor of Will
mington. was kept prisoner in his Of
nce in the New-Century Club building
for over two hours last Monday night
by the actions Of a demented colored
man, who patroled the porch beneath
his windows. He was finally released
by Officer John Mcintyre. who arrest
ed the negro and locked him up.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
To EIect Connty committeeman

Chairmen elected by the Democrats
Of the twelve wards in the city will
meet on Tuesday night at the Young
elect three members to heCounty Com
mittee from Wilmington hundred 1t Is
probable that the men to be chosen will
be Willard Salisbury, Dr. John c..
Fahey and Courtland c. Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Sold at Administrator's Sale

BY an order of the Orphans Court
the property. No. 927 Spruce street, be-
longing to the estate Of the late Joseph
G. Brewer. was sold at administrator
sale yesterday afternoon to Martha
O'TOole for $1.340. Charles S. Hurlock
was administrator, and John G. Gray.
attorney
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Frcsh Daily

nscow, at S02 Market street, is re-
ing daily fresh Holsters from Bos-
and soft shell crabs. little neck
rs, salt oysters, frog legs, finest
's crab meat; and also prepares
y dressed snapper and snapper
}. Telephone orders promptly at
ed to. Both phones 67S.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
m inspect wilmington Powder

rst Lieutenant c. c. williams, Ord
se Department, will make three
S per month during the months OF
3, July and August, from Whining
to PomptOn Lakes, N. j., and to
h Amboy. n. j., on business per-
ing to the inspection Of smokeless
der in course of manufacture for
Ordnance Department.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Prominent Court Crier Dead

A. Palmer Shockley, prominent resi-
dent of EllIton. and court crier Of Cecil
county, died yesterday. Mr.. Shockley
was SO years old. His death was due
to cancer of the face He was the
father Of Levin L. ShoclSley and Mrs.
George T. Whitworth, of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Knne nInr he Chnlrmnn

James Kane. member Of City Council
from the Fourth ward will probably be
elected chairman Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee, which
viii meet for organization ON June T.
This committee will have charge of the
Democratic politics in Wilmington for
the next two years.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Nranr nend Horrinn

Deputy Marshal James II. Clark re-
rctts that there are thousands of dead
herring floating in the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal. near Delaware City
Mr.. Clark cannot account for the death
of the fish.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
RAILROADS
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
(yyflrnlnrton nivfafoul

Wilmington Divislon.)
Time table I'm effect January 26 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Stauon) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Wintcrthur, GuyencOurt, Gran
ogue Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester Embresville,
MOrtonville. COatesvile and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday at 735 a.
m; daily 215 and $50 p. m. Sunday only.
SOC a. m
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations. daily except
Sunday, az I35 A. m. daily 2l5 and 456
p. m Sunday only at SO6 n. m
For Joanna, Blrdsboro. Reading and In
termediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
sunday, at 7.a5 n. m; daily 215 and 400
az lS5 @; m. and daily 2.l5 D. m. Sunday
only, sos a. m.
For further information, passengers arc
tion.
I; A. sWEIGARD. Gen. Superintendent
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
bridge worker Injured

Mahlon Cooper, an employe Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was
injured while working on bridge No. 3.
which spans the Christiana river. Mr.
Cooper was not seriously injured. and
went to his home.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Trespass Case Again To-day

In Magistrate John A. Kelleys
court this afternoon the case of Lewis
Zebley VS. William Mayne, ct al, on
charge of trespass will be heard. The
suit involves the right Of way across
certain farm lands in Christiana hum
dred.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
Married In WilmingLnn

Miss Alice Harrison. of Trenton. n
J., and Andrew ID. McCleary. Of Phila-
delphia. were married in this city yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev T. A. McCurdy
ID. d., pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, at his residence.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Negro Confined in Dover Jail To-day
MAY be Charles johnson

Dover jail is crowded with a number
Of tramps who were rounded up in
Clayton last night by Detective Ma
thaniel II. Hutchins and a squad Of Of
ficers.
Among the number is a negro, aged
about p years, who gives the name OF
Charles Johnson, and who, it is
thought, may be the Charles Johnson
who is alleged to have been implicated
with Henry Ivory in the murder of Pro
fessor Roy Wilson White, of the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania.
johnson will be held pending an in-
yestigatiou.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
RaiIroad omciaI suspect

In his private car, No. 2SO1, Superin-
tendent w. N. Barnard and several
other prominent officials went to
Washington this morning. The trip
was made for inspection purposes.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
EOR sALE

Advertisements under this head. one
ent a word.
FOR SALE-i35 acres. 2is from station.
Might exchange for clear property In VIII
mington. Apply James Hook, Dover, Del
FOR sALE.-Barber shop doing business Of
$40 a week. Cause IN health. Address G. r.
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-05-23
funeral Services in st. Johns

Funeral Services in St. Johns
ON the residence Of her husband,
1922 Market street, the funeral Of
A. w. Shaw will take place this af-
oon at 4.30 o'clock p. m. Services
be held in St. Johns Church, and
ment will be made in Wilmington
Brandywine Cemetery.