davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
Nfaths.

BpRN-In this city, on February s2, 1900, Ellen,
widow OF the late Patrick Burn.
BuRToN-on February asth. 1900 Helen s, in
FAINT daughter Of William W. and eva n. bur-
ReIatiyes and friends Of the family are re-
specuully invited to attend NE funeral trom inc
residence Of her parents, No. sOs Anchorhgo
street, on Friday afternoon, March cd, 1900, at2
o'clock. increment at Asbury cemetery.
Little Helen was our darling, l,
Pride OF all our Joys at home;
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Helen, dc come home.
CALLAN-Tn this city, on February goth, 1900,
Bridget Callan.
cHANDL ER-At Hockessin, Del, on February
a5th, 1900, Kennard s., son Of Konnard 8. and
Margaret X Chandler. in his 9Th yoar.
funeral from his parents residence, without
fnrther notlce on Friday, March ed, at o'clock.
Interment at Lower brandywne.
Eliza A. widow of the late John Davies, In her
73d year.
ENGLlsH-In this city on February alst, 1900,
Greta T., infant daughter Of James =. and
Emma L. English. aged weeks. -,
FIYNN-In this city, on February aai, 1900,
Stephen p. Flynn.
GIENN-At Farnhurst, Del, on February 26th.
1900, Martin Glenn.
JEFFERSON-In New York, February 2Ith, ls0O.
ArZillia Jefferson.
KEYLoR-Suddenly on February 25, 1900, George
NJ. Keylor, aged 65 years.
MAGUIRE-In this city, ON February $50, 1900,
ShInuel MaEulres hBou ~ ycufo.
McFARLAND-In Brandywine hundred, on Feb
ruary 26th, 1907 Jane Y. Mcfarland.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday morning, March ID, l900a at ~
o'clock from the residence Of her nephew, Will
liam A, Husbands, near hoekland. Delaware.
Interment as Union Hill cemetery, Kenneth
Square, Pa -"
MORRISoN-In this city on February 26th, 1890,
Mary A, Roxburg, widow of John Morrison.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at the residence Of
her son tn-law, MIR, John Ash, No. 602 N. Frank
lin street, on Thursday afternoon, March LIST,
1900, at O'Clock. nterment Riyerwcw ceme-
terry.
o'BRIEN-In this city on February 24th, 1900.
Miss Teresa o'Brien.
2lst, 1900, Elvina W. Querey in her 5lst year.
| QUIGLEY-1n this city on February cath, 1900
Nancy Quigley.
| SRERIDAN-ln this city, on February 9Th. 1900,
Bridget Sheridan, aged 6S years
THARP-on February Goth, 1900, Alvin FRANKLIN
Curtis, son Of Frank and Laura @. Tharp,
| aged years months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
/ funeral from his parents residence, No. lo3
West Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday, March
| LIST, at . O'Clock. Interment at Lombardy ceme-
| terry. re-
THoNAs-on February cath, 1900, Daniel
Thomas.
| wALsH-In this city, on February 27th, Patrick
j.. son of Edward and Mary Walsh, aged 10
1 years, ..-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
cERrIFIcArss or INCORPORATION


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Feb. 26.-The following CON-
panies filed their certificates of in-
corporation heie today:
The Illinois State Manufacturing
Co. of Rosecrans, o.; capital stock,
$500, 900.
The Ohio River Electric Railway
and Power Co. Of Philadelphia, to
construct and operate street railway
between Middleport Station and
Racine, o.; capital stock, $500, 900.
The Pennsylvania Harness, Merchan-
dising and Collecting Go. of Philadel-
phia; capital stock, 500, 600.
The following companies filed their
certificates Of incorporation Saturday
afternoon:
The United Construction Co. of New
York and New Jersey; capital stock,
S150,0O0.
The Lawyers Incorporation Go. Of
New York and New Jersey; capital
stock, 1926, 600.
Dover, Feb. 27.-The following COM
panies filed their certificates of incor-
poration here today:
Tho American Confectionery Go. Of
Providence, r. l., to manufacture al
wholesale and retail all kinds Of con-
fectionery capital stock, 81, 900, COO.
The Hamilton Hotel Co. OF New
York City,, to conduct hotels, res
taurants and apartment houses in New
York City; capital stock, $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Guaymas, Mexico, Feb. %. On Wash
ingGon's Birthday, shooting ARRAY
occurred at Pilares de TERRA, in which
three Americans and five Mexicans
were killed.
From accounts, 1t appears friendly
feeling had existed at Pilares. and, in
order to do honor to the United States,
it was arranged on February ed to
raise the flags of the two Republics
together on a Flagstaff. The Mexioans
had charge of the affair, and raised the
American flag above the Mexican, to
the complete satisfaction of the Ameri-
cans, but, when the Americans showed
much appreciation of the act, the
Mexicans found they had made mis-
take, and decided to lower and rehoist
the flag. with the Mexican flag on top.
Then, the Americans declared such a
transaction would be an insult 10 the
United States flag. Superintendent
Danforth told the Mexicans that they
would have to shoot him before they
could haul down the American flag. 1t
was held that the flags should have
been hoisted properly in the first place
The Mexicans were about to mob Dam
forth, when Charles Hogsett, who, dur
ing the Spanish War, was with the
Rough Riders in Cuba, interposed with
six-shooter in each hand. Firing
from both sides Immediately ensued,
and Hogsett was instantly killed. John
Evans and Dick Rea, two other Ameri-
cans we're MORALLY wounded The
Americans, however, held the flag pole,
and both flags flcated through the day.
Five Mexicans were killed, and the
dance which was to have followed was
failure, as no Mexicans attended, and
there were less than half dozen Next
cans in condition for dancing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
SHOTS FIRED AT PRESIDENT CASTRO.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. %. Dur
ing the carnival procession, yesterday,
a Venezuelan fired two shots at Presi-
dent Cipriano Castro without effect:
The President was afterward acclaimed
by the porulace. The city is quiet.
Gen. Cipriano Castro became Presi-
dent of Venezuela in October last, as a
result OF the successful revolution
against President Andrade, who fled
from the Republic. but Castro was not
recognized as President by the United
States until November Goth, 1893.
Castro is about sc years old, well edu-
Gated and credited with being possessed
of ample means. He has been strong
supporter of the Liberal party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

sheer, $50: hogs, 4TaO. Beef Cattle--Extra,
sssc Fooa; 'sSMs ann %ediam 1ssss;
94aBAc; good. 5ka5%c.; medium, 4Ia4s}c.;
common, 3atc.: lambs, 51aa74e. Hogs, 6Aa7ho.
Fat COWS, ass4c TIM COWS slOasso Voai calves
East Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. a6.-Receipts- Cattle,
l7s cars; sneep and lambs, IS cars; hogs, 100
cars; good to best smooth, tas t.. export cattle
bulls, Stn5a4.60; good to choice butcher
Steers, $i.l5a5; good to best butcher steers,
sia4GO: good TO BEST tat bulls ST. 25a4 10: feeder
bulls, S3.25a350; common 10 good bologna bulls,
S3i5a8sb: good to best fat heifers, ST. 25a4s5 fat
cows, good to nest, $3ooai.bO: medium fat COWS,
s. 71aa2F; fat cowscommon TO TAR, s2a2oU; Stock
ers, choice to extra, S3.75a43G; common to
good do, S3.20a360: stockers, bulls, Sa.5oa35O;
veals. good color stock Sat OBJ Do good to choice,
Sia4.25: feeders, good extra, S425alb5: common
to good S4a4. stable-ied COWS, good 20 choice,
50 00a3 %; springers, good 10 extra tiSOah: COWS,
and springers. common TO good, S2Oa2I; calves,
choice to extra, $sase5 good TO choice; $1.5oaS;
Lambs choice to extra, S.dOaT 6o; good to choice,
S7a7.40: common to fair, s625a7: sheep, mixed,
SIsag wethers ssa ewss' ssaSS year
81. s5a5: roughs, S4.60s4.s0: stays, So. 5jaa90.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. ~ - Cattle - Receipts,
5000: poor e medium Saaso; selected sae q
heifers, S3.a5a4.TS: Gamers, $e25a29J: bulls,
S. 5Oa4l5; calves, s5as: Texas fed steers s., 90a
400: Texas bulls, ts.sSaa75. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers', S4,G5a4g9: good to choice heavy,
$4.f5a4S7l5: rough, heavy, S4.6na4.So light $45da
$3.50 Sheep and Lnmbs-Reoeipts, 10000 head
good 70 cnolce wethers. steoao.s5; isir to choice
mixed, S360sh35: Western sheep S5a575; year
lings, S5,75a650; native lambs, S5a'.s5; Western
New YORK Feb "a. --Heeves- .Recei pts. 8 6s8 head
steers. s44Oa5.45: oxen and stays, s3a5; bulls
S. b0a4.a0: COWS, S2.40a4l0 Calves-Receipts
a,.0. head: veals, s6aSa734; tops, ss.5oas. go
little calves s.a.2S sarnyard o SsiHss, sSasaa
Sia6; lambs, SB.b0aS; culls, S5a62b. yenrlinRs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
BATTLES Between tho Government Troops
and the Maya Indians.

BATTLES Between tho Government Troops
and the Maya Indians.
Associated Press Dispatch Ivy Special Wires.
Oaxaca, Mexico, Feb. 2s.-Informa-
ton has reached the military authori-
ties here OF desperate fighting between
the government troops and the Maya
Indians during the last seven days.
Fighting began on February 21st,
when a force of about 600 Indians
attacked regiment of Gen. Bravo's
troops between Saban and Okop. The
battle lasted several hours, and re-
suited In slight losses to the govern
ment forces. Five horses were KILLED,
and two officers and 10 soldiers were
wounded. The Indians reiterated to
their entertainments, carrying with
them over 100 killed and wounded.
On the following day, another brisk
skirmisb was brought about, by an
advance detachment Of government
troops attempting to reconnoitre. the
position of the Indians. Three Mexi-
cans were killed in that light
On February 25th, a force OF fully
1900 Mayas attacked the ogtEosfs OF
the government troops, and, after
driving in the sentries, desperate
attack was made on the intrenchrpents.
Tho Indians were armed with Krag-
Jorgensens, which they had obtained
from traders, and they poured q hot
FIRE into the Mexican camp. Several
pieces of light artillery were brought
into use by the MeyicaDs. and the
rebels we're driven back. Their losses
are believed to have been heavy. Ten
soldiers were wounded, and one soldier
was killed.
The Indians have established their
main camp in an almost impenetrable
forest. The rebels have free COM
munication with the people of British
Honduras, who are said to be in SYM
pathy with their cause. is9yiS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
THE LATE THOMAS +. BAYARD.
City Solicitor Conrad Discusses Former Am
bnssador's Lie and Character.

CITY SOUCttor tOnrBu bisCusces = orihcr Ahi-
bnssador's Lie and Character. 4.
City Solicitor Henry O. Conrad Of
this city delivered lecture before the
Sons of Delaware and their guests in
Betz Building, Philadelphia, Tuesday
evening on the Life and Character Of
the Late Thomas F. Bayard :" From
this city were present Francis H. Hof-
feclSer, j. Harvey Whiteman, DIR. @.
r. Jefferis and William F. Metten.
Mr.. Conrad dwelt at length on the
areat public services Of Mr.. Bayard.
He spoke of his work as Senator, as
Secretary Of State and finally of his
misunderstood efforts at Anglo-Ameri-
can brotherhood while he was Ambas-
sador to England. Those efforts, i'm
puted at the time to unworthy motives,
have eliminated in the great bond OF
sympathy that today connects tho two
great nations. Throughout his lecture
Mr.. Conrad related numerous new
anecdotes about Mr.. Bayard and showed
that the statesman had Keener vii
than he has generally been credited
with.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
CouNIYHosplIAL TRUSTEES.
Monthly HIeeting OF the Board at Tnrnhurs
= Yesterday.

NJ onth1y Meoting OF the Board at Fnrnhurst
= Yesterday.
The monthly meeting Of the trustees
Of the New Castle County Hospital was
held at Farnhurst yesterday morning.
The payroll, SALT, was ordered drawn.
The report of Superintendent McCoy
showed total population of 279. The
following deaths during February were
reported: Joseph King, Wilmington,
aged rs years; Kate Wilson, Whining
ton, aged SO years; Michael DAILY, aged
G6 years; Walter Rose, colored, aged IL
years, died from stab wounds; Martin
Glenn, Wilmington, aged so years.
The terms OF tho following trustees
expired this month: Lewis Dickey and
Matthew d. Murphy Of Wilmington
hundred and Hervey Walker of Mill
Creek hundred. They will IN all proba-
bility be reappointed at the meeting OF
the Levy Court Commissioners on
March 9th.
During the meeting the matter of q
new morgue was discussed and it was
suggested that it might be well to con-
vert the building owned by the tfus-
tess, ON Sixth street near Orange, into
morgue. Whether any action will be
taken In the matter at this afternoons
meeting is not known, but one of the
members Of the bonrd said this morn
ing that he did not believe anything
would be done before next month at
any rate. The matter of a morgue has
been giving the several coroneis much
concern, as the county does not own one
in the city and it is necessary for the
coroner to arrange with some under
taker for a place at which bodies OF
unfortunates can be taken care oil
while they are In the ooroner's charge.
The general sentiment is that the
county should own morgue in this
CITY, s"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
MOOD MARRIAGE RETURN.

= a. old CoIorsd Minister who Did Not
NGpxnuSAso be Fined Wrote His Report IN
. 11thQ~n Fashion. $780,
An Did colored man, who said he was
.plerRXman from a settlement in the
I6W8r part of the county, called at the
\ s6alth otiice and told Secretary Wiggles-
worth be had performed marriage
< cet6fnuny, and, although he was not
skamIijas with the law. he did not want
e 10 he fned for negligence and wanted
stt9 comply as best he could and had
.wrl tfAi& out return to 60 on record.
lMr. W3Se lesworth looked at the report,
and aithough it was in rather odd form
and ehdnld have been taken to the
aEoQrt House, accepted it and will send
.Hitp tl5 Court House for the clergy
Y mkn4 Tho report was as follows, the
d 59d as,Spf course, being omitted:
? 1ohn -, "a yeais old, of George.
ID ToRn, Delaware, Sussex &C., and
!, Miruir p of Summit Bridge, Della
u Wxfai19 years old, New Casttel &C.,
adwet4 United in Bonds of Matrimony
IA co6Fdkng to the Ordinance of God and
~ the I6Hs of the Land at -, DEL. or
txhe 1A6ay of February in the year o.
0ur L6tQ 1907
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.
Annual Convention of the Funeral Benefit
Association Contest tor Directors.

Annual Convention of the Funeral Benent
Association Contest tor Directors.
The Funeral Benefit Association of
the Patriotic Order of Sons of America
OF the United States held its annual
convention in the Humphrey Building,
No. 6l2 Shipley street, Tuesday. DIR.
Charles A. Page was elected president;
G. Allen Smith, secretary. and James
A. Robb, treasurer. All are residents
of Philadelphia. Edwin R. Cox. who
has been the president for the past
three years, was elected a member OF
the board of directors. Eight ad-
ditional directors are to be elected this
afternoon. The candidates are +. z.
Bateman, G. W. Rochester, s. P.
Meyer, George W. Widener, Jr., r. A.
Kelley, Henry @. Ashmore, Henry A..
johnson, j. B. Stradhey, 9. W. Staley,
and Joseph A. Souders. The contest
for directors is one of the live!iest in
the history of the order.
Several changes were made in the
bylaws. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention at Carlisle, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
FORMER CONGRESSMAN POST HERE.
He Was Neighbor of Hon. Charles b. Lore
In Lower Rouso.

In Lower Rouso.
The Hon. and Mrs. George A. Post
of New York came to Wilmington
Tuesday. They were registered at the
Clayton House. In the evening they were
the guests of Chief Justice Charles q.
Lore at his residence, Delaware avenue
and Broome street, and again yesterday
morning, Mr.. Post visiting the chief
Justice at the Court House. MIR. Post
is an ex-Congressman In the 4sth
Congress in which Judge Lore was the
Delaware Representatives, he represented
the Sixteenth district Of Pennsylvania.
He sat in front Of Congressman Lore
in the sessions of 1883 to 1885 and they
were warm friends. Mr.. Post had full
charge of arranging for pairs for the
Democratic side and thus was thrown
into close contact with the other men,
bers. He was the youngest Democratic
Representative in the House and one OF
its most popular members.
After leaving Congress, he gave up
the practice of his profession, law, and
removed to New York, became inter
ested in financial operations. He is
said to be very wealthy. While in Will
mington he visited some large manu.
fact III are
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
fsSAINs uBA PARAGRAPHS.

TholI,hs Graham is driving from
Ehston, Md, to Cairo, Mich.
\ a lohns has bought the Moore
fArnas Ia Cecil county, for $1,000.
& pufI1g the recent revival services at
Nort tdRst, 125 persons professed con-
xeFalon.
RouIkndville M. P. Church has in
vit6d {he Rev. j.. E. Maloy to return
aeSpVxt0r next conference year.
A hickory tree, said to have been 100
yeaf116 and 100 feet high, was felled
neat Eending Neck few days ago.
Min Dora Anthony of Elkton, who
Viii lnjured while crossing the p, w.
y 3. &tlroad tracks at Northeast, has
l0<x 3<I< railroad company for damages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
SNIP 81. JOHN DESTROYED By FIRE

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Sourabaya, Java, Feb. 2s.-The
American ship St. John. Capt. Fales,
from New York for Yokohama, is re-
ported lost by fire. All hands we're
saved, and landed at Banioowange.
The st. John had registered tom
mage of 1885, and was owned by l. Il.
Chapman Il Go. OF New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Several trains on the p, W. & B.
railroad have made exceptionally fast
time during the past few days. On
Monday Engineer Gus Rowe, with IL
train Of nine heavy Pullman coaches,
made the run from Washington to
Philadelphia in three hours and Is
minutes, the schedule time for tive-car
trains. He was the first man to make
such a run this year and when he
reached Philadelphia Superintendent
Barnard congratulated HIM and said :
s'That was we'll and nobly done. !"
Tuesday Engineer Graham duplicated
Engineer Rowe's performance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
Heavy Snowfall in Middle Western States.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. %, Traffic was
blocked in rarts of the city today by
the snowstorm which started last night,
and trains were badly delayed. The
Weather Bureau announced that tho
snowfall was the heaviest in years,
averaging nearly seven inches in the
Middle Western States. 1t was stated
that the conditions gave no promise Of
any abatement of the storm before to-
morrow. The greatest snowfall accord =.
ing to the weather map, ia in Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Southern Michigan,
Northern Indiana, Southeastern Iowa
and Southeastern Wisconsin. Railroads
running through these States report
trains from half an hour to five hours
late.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
DOUBLE M0RDrR AND SUICIDE.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Bluefield W. Va, Feb. Is. Joseph
Clean, farmer who lived near here.
killed his daughter and her lover and
then cut his own throat last night.
Clean had forbidden Albert Marsh to
call on his daughter. On returning
home, Clean found Marsh in the parlor
with the young woman. He ordered
Marsh to leave, and, upon his refusal,
took shotgun and fired at him. Ellen
Clean sprang in front of her lover. and
received the charge in her thIoat, dying
instantly. This second shot killed Marsh.
CLEAN then killed himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Mrs. Jane Mcfarland died at her
residence in Brandywine hundred last
Monday night. She was an aunt OF
Lawrence Husbands of this city.
DR.. @. Stanley Hill, president oil
Clark University, Worcester, Mass,
will make an address on "Child.study
its methods and results,'' at public
meeting under the auspices of the
Primary Teachers Association, at the
High School, on Tuesday evening,
March 9th. t.-l.., i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 49, During the
last few weeks,a large number of bogus
silver dollars have been put in circula-
tion in this city, and still larger num-
Der in Columbia. Operative Mechanics
Of the Secret Service force is here, in
vestigating the matter. The counter
felt Is good one, dated 1880, has a
fair ring, is slightly under weight, a
shade too thick, and has a greasy feel
ing. The milling is also somewhat de-
fectlve
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
scaIded by Steam.

jeremiah Lynch Of No. 1875 Jeffer-
son sti eet, employed at the Delaware
pulp works, was severely scalded about
his face and head Thursday morning. by
steam caused by The Blowing out of a
valve. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.--One woman
lost her life and three other persons
were injured in fire that destroyed the
apartment house Nos. 325-37 Wells
street last night. The tiremen made
several heroic rescues during the prog
ress of the blaze. Miss Kate Eneeman,
a dressmaker, 10 years old, was over
come by smoke, and died at hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Frieberg and Miss
Mary Pierson, dressmaker, were
slightly burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
This Lamb HAD Two Heads.

ago, Jesse X. Cope, of East Bradford,
Pa, found the body of lamb with
two heads. 1t was we'll formed, ap-
parentiy, but had never breathed. Mr..
Cope presented it to DIR. s. G.
Schumacher of the State Normal School,
who dissected it and found that the
animal could never have lived, be-
cause its spine was not connected with
the bony structure of either head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01
Draft prin,ed in span,.h.

g. W. Jester Tuesday received a
cur ious looking draft from man in
Durango, Mexico, drawn on the Banco
de Durango. 1t was in rather odd form
and printed in Spanish, and although
he could not read it, succeeded in get
ting it cashed at the office of the
United States Express Co. 1t was in
pa, ment for consignment of mango
cure, which Mr.. Jester had sent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

Dr.. L. H. Ball, chairman of the New
Castle county Regular Republican Com
mittee, has called meeting of the
committee for Saturday afternoon next
at the Lincoln Republican Club. This
will be an adjourned meeting, at which
arrangements may be made for the
election of delegates on March 18th for
the State convention March 21st
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

James r. Shallcross arrived home
Tuesday from 10 days trip to Florida.
The weather was mild ami pleasant
while Representative Shallcross was
there, but before his arrival, severe
frost had damaged vegetation in upper
mart Of the State. j. e. Hendrickson
Of Philadelphia was Mr.. Shallcross'
companion on the trip South.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-01

The Levy Court has nearly completed
it's work of reviewing the assessment
lists. When Commissioner Gallagher
shall have finished with Assessor
Hanna of this city, and when the
White Clay Creek hundred hooks shall
have been passed upon, the review will
be completed. Chairman Scott says