davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
CASES IN CITY COURT
-FOUR PERSONS BEFORE JUDGE
BALL THIS MORNING.

Had it not been for the long wait
caused by the absence Of Assistant City
Solicitor Cahoon, this mornings ses-
SIGN OF Municipal Court would have
been a particularly short one. as there
were but four persons before his honor.
Marcus Il. Strauss was charged with
obtaining money by false pretenses
from the Sun Publishing Company. As
Strauss had consulted no attorney, his
case was continued until tomorrow
morning. II is alleged that Strauss col
lected quite a sum Of money for sub
scriptions to the paper and applied It to
his own use. He was at one time con-
nected with the Sun.
John Sweeney. an old soldier. was
found wandering about the lots in
Brandywine yesterday by Officer
Magee. The veteran informed the Off
Ger that he was looking for fiftieth
street Patrolman Magee brought the
man into the police station and this
morning he was arraigned before Judge
Ball. Sweeney stated that he was
from Hampton Roads, and was on his
way to Philadelphia The court allow
ed him TO depart and instructed Chief
Dolan to send him to the Quaker City
by boat.
Thomas Dorman and John Mccall
were each fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
AN ANCIENT NEGREss
WAS AFRAID OF "sTUJENTs7 al
POLICE STATION TODAY.


As diplomat Police Captain GeorGe
Black has few equals. as he proved
lconclusively at the police station this
morning.
shortly before noon an ancient coll
lored woman called at headquarters and
desired to be taken care OF. She car
Iried a small bundle done up in plan
tatlon style and said her name was
Sarah Pratt and that she was 20 years
of age
When questioned by Captain Black,
Sarah said:
Boss, comes frum de Eastern sho
|of Maryland 'riginally. but since de
wah, has been livin' out in de coun-
try. Now Use tired out and want you
10 git me home"
Captain Black was IN a quandarv.
but finally concluded to place the old
negress under the care of Matron
White until Chief Dolan arrived.
Come up stairs here Aunty," said
the officer, In his most winning way.
"and we'll try and do something for
you
Aunty mounted several steps leading
to the woman's apartments above the
police station, and then stopped. saw
ing: "Lookey here. boss, Use kind of
skeered OF dis yere place. / under
STAINS dat dere Is stujents bout here
what cuts up niggers and makes grease
out OF dem. Glare to Lord, man. I
don't want dem to makes no grease out
OF me, deed don't / amt gwine no
furder."
After much persuasion by Captain
Black, assisted by Matron White
"Aunty' was induced to enter the
woman's apartment and wait for Chief
Dolan's arrival
Before leaving the aged negress. Can
tain Black said to her: Now Aunty
don't you be afraid OF students. They
DO come around here az night. but in
day time | drive them all away. They
won't make grease out OF you N can
help IT," The officers diplomatIc
words and actions of the officers con
Vineed the negress that she was safe
and with a sigh OF relief she took a
seat TO await the arrival Of the chief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
WOMEN NOTARIEs.

The West Chester News of yesterday
says: A resident OF Birmingham town
ship wishing to transfer a property at
Wilmington last week had his wife
execute the deed in West Chester be-
fore a capable and obliging woman no
tary. he himself acknowledging it at
Wilmington. 1t was a real surprise to
him to be told by the attorney for the
purchaser that women notaries were
not known and had no standing in
Delaware. The settlement was hence
deferred until named day this week,
yet the seller is querying why if the lit
tie state on lower Delaware bay has no
use for women in the capacity of no
tary, she should not honor one of the
same contemned sex in sister state
duly commissioned under authority OF
its governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Signs, Bucher. SIC Shipley.
Hiram Lodge. A. F. A. NJ, of New
port, celebrated its sixteenth anniver-
sary last night.
Patrick Neary, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee. will
not again be a member Of that body.
City vaccine physicians are still
kept busy vaccinating school children.
IA new modern style railroad sta
ton will be erected at Goldsboro, Md,
by the Delaware Railroad Company.
Harry Davis. colored, sprained his
leg by falling on the pavement at
Eighth and Walnut streets yesterday.
City tax collectors are making a
list of delinquents to be turned over TO
City Solicitor Conrad for collection.
The annual meeting OF the State
Board of Health was held in this city
yesterday and routine business trans
acted.
Two trainloads Of help for the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, at Jacksonville,
Fla, passed through this city last
evening.
Considerable broken ice was forced
up the Christiana river yesterday by
the winds.
e. H. Beck, Sr.. a prominent
Smyrna merchant, is very i'll with a
of diseases.
Division No. 4. A. O. II will give
its third annual ball at Turn Hall to-
night
Revival meetings are being held at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
MOVEMENT OF ICEBOATs
OWING TO MILDER WEATHER
THEY NOW HAVE LITTLE TO DO

OWING TO MILDER WEATHER
THEY NOW HAVE LITTLE TO DO.
There is practically little work for
the iceboats on the Delaware FLYER now.
as the ice is well crushed and kent
moving, with the exception OF a small
quantity held fast to either shore. With
continued moderate weather, assisted
by the heavy rain of last night, it NAV
soon break away, and when it does the
iceboats will be on hand TO crush it.
No. boat was on her cruising
ground at New Castle all of yesterday.
while No. 2, whose station is in the vi
cinity Of Marcus Hook, went up to
Chestnut street pier, PHILADELPHIA.
about $40 a. m, where she was to re-
main all night, starting down stream
this morning No. / left Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, yesterday morn
ing for White Hall, N. j., as far as her
draught will permit, arriving there at
10 o'clock. She will wait there until
the tugs, four in number, bring down
to that point the steamboat Twilight.
which had been so long hemmed in by
ice at Trenton, and then she will tow
the vessel down to the city. The
Twilight after being brought down the
river a short distance by tugs was
taken back to her wharf, as it was
decided that the tugs should make a
better passageway through the ice in
the channel at Perriwig bar before at
tempting to bring the steamboat over
a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
MOROCCO MEN MEET
GENERAL P0sTLES SPOKE AT
SEMl-ANNUAL SESSION IN PHIL
ApI.LPHIA YESTERDAY.

GENERAL POSTLES SPOKE AT
SEMl-ANNUAL SESSION IN PHIL
ApIsLPH1A YESTERDAY.
The semi-annual meeting of the
MoroccC Manufacturers National Asso-
citation, held at the Hotel Bellevue.
Philadelphia. yesterday. proved from a
social az well as business point OF view
a successful event.
mere was considerable discussion on
the advanced price OF goat skins, but
no action was taken on the matter.
Another topic equally interesting was
that Of inaugurating a cooperative
system among the manufacturers for
the purpose Of keeping their men con-
stantly employed. II this plan is
adopted, when a firm Is doing but little
work. the surplus hands win be trans
ierred to a company which is In need
OF them. The salaries have already
been raised Is per cent, the largest
since the Summer OF 1885
The only new firm admitted to the
association was that Of Paschal 4 Co.
Of Merchantville, N. J..
An elaborate banquet followed the
business session, which was partaken
OF by 100 persons
Henry + Mitchell. president of the
Philadelphia association, presided. Ex-
Mayor Warwick offieiated as toastmas-
ter Among toasts responded to was
that OF "Our Neighbors," by General
j. Parke Postles. Of this city. It was
decided to hold the next meeting al
Saratoga, n. Y, during the month Of
July.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
REPORT OF POST OFFICE
FIGURES SHOWING AMOUNT OF
BUSINESS TRANSACTED DURING
LAST QUARTER.

FIGURES SHOWING AMOUNT OF
BUSINESS TRANSACTED DURING
LAST QUARTER.
Postmaster Hugh C. Browne and AS
sistant H. H. Billany have prepared a
report of the business transacted at the
local office during the quarter ending
December 81, 1899.
The statement issued is as follows
Amount of postage stamps and sun
plies sold, S23, 3,3S1.5O; collected on see
ond class matter, $19S.75: box rents.
S23S.10; miscellaneous receipts, S3.1l:
total $23,S20.76. Expenditures for
quarter were s12,527.71. Special deliv-
cry business: Articles arriving from
other offices, 1902; deposited for local
special delivery, 1884, total, 2,436. Num-
ber of pieces mailed to other offices.
1854. Domestic money orders issued.
S,665 amount. s2S,793.43; international
orders, 449; amount. s7,339.42; fees on
orders, S394.S6; remittances received.
$17069.7S. Domestic orders paid. p
6O4; amount, S23.120.71; international,
a. amount, $1,502.95.
Registry business: Registered pieces
received and sent to other offices, 3,7S3;
registered pieces received from other
offices for delivery in city, 4,217
Total receipts for same period in
1898, s21, ,2S1.47; domestic orders, s25.-
1882; international, S4,4S4.80; remit
tances from other offices. s12,969.14:
domestic orders paid, S23,142.67; inter-
national, $1,3O06O; special delivery
pieces received, 2764; registered pieces
received for delivery in city, 5000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
Eox HUNT AT NEW CASTLE
THREE FOXES SUCCEED IN ES-
GAPING THE RIVERSIDE HUNT.

An exciting fox hunt took place in
New Castle on Wednesday morning.
under the auspices of the Riverside
Hunting Club, of that place.
A fine fox was started at an early
hour, but after four hours hard run
ming il was lost. The riders then turn
ed toward home, but before going far
two more foxes were started. Another
chase ensued, which lasted about one
hour, but these foxes also escaped. The
club then went to Hare's Corner. at
which place another fox was dropped.
stiff breeze was blowing and the
wiry animal started with it. After ten
minutes the hounds were released. but
became very much hafhed. AT last they
found the trail, but Reynard was too
sharp for them. and made good his es-
cape. During the hunt the horse rid
den bv 2 Clark fell, its rider sustain
ing a painful fracture Of the collar
pone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF DELAWARE RAILROAD
HELD YESTERDAY.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Railroad Company was held yesterday
at Dover. The report OF the directors
showed the gross earnings to be 81 ,39l,-
5S6.46 and the operating expenses to
be $9SS,743.52, making the net earnings
S402, 1924. The net income was $780,
1916. There was an increase of $780,
059.7l over the earnings OF 1898.
The following directors were elected:
II. +. Kenney, Ridley Park, Pa; John
p. Green and Samuel Rea, Philadel-
phia; f. Tatnall Warner, Samuel Ban
crof, Jr., and William 7. Porter. viii
mington; John II. Hoffecker, Smyrna;
Manloye Hayes, Dover: Ex-Governor
William 7. Watson, Milford; James ].
Ross, Seaford; Thomas Curry, Green
wood; Hezekiah Harrington, Of Har-
rington; William r. Records, Laurel;
Murray Vandiver, Havre de Grace. Md.
and Charles T. Westcott, Chestertown.
Nd
The directors organized by electing
the following officers: President. II. r,
kenney; vice-president. z. Tatnall
Warner; secretary and treasurer. Man
love Hayes.
A dividend Of per cent will be de-
clared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
NEW FERRIS SCHOOL oFFroERs
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND
COMMITTEE NAMED LAST |
NIGHT.

Directors and managers of the Ferris
Industrial School met in the New-Cen-
tury Club last night and organized. DR..
Caleb Harlan was elected president
Charles B. Lore, first vice-president;
George S. Capelle, second vice-presi-
dent, and Lindley G. Kent, treasurer
Calvin 9. Thomas was appointed secre-
tary.
The executive and Woodside farm
committees were discontinued, and will
be replaced by the administration com
mittee, OF which the members are AL
fred Gawthrop, chairman; George S.
Capelle, Wilmer J. Ellison, Lindley c..
Kent and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mendin-
hall
Ashton R. Tatum, Margaret w. Bush
and William S. Prickett we're selected
for new committee on devotional ex
ercises.
Other committees named are:
Finance-C. Wesley Weldin, chair
man; w. 7. Lyman, ]. l.. Carpenter,
Jr., A. ID. Warner, Preston Lea.
Indenturing-William S. Prickett,
chairman; d. ]. Reinhardt, Lewis p.
Bush, Ashton r. Tatum, Joseph w. H.
Watson.
School-Margaret w. Bush, chair
man; Sallie A. Pennypacker, Alice d.
Lobdell, j. Frank Ball.
Law-Charles B. Lore. chairman; ].
Frank Ball, w. T. Lyman.
ousehold-Frances S. Garrett.
Alice d. LobdellISsG,v 3JCcYD :6s2C
chairman; Elizabeth W. Mendinhall.
Alice d. Lobdell, Margaret W. Bush.
Elizabeth M. Baily Sallie A. Penny
packer.
Manual Training-Elizabeth w.
Baily, chairman; Elizabeth w. Men
dinhall, c. Wesley Weldin, Preston
Lea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
TO DIVIDE THE DISTRICTS
MEETING OF COL
ORED SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
ERS OF THIS DISTRICT.

Several Wilmington colorel people
are attending the two days convention
Of the Sunday schools Of this district
in Grace Church. on Lombard street
above Fifteenth, in Philadelphia. which
began yesterday. On motion of Bishop
B. T. Ruley it was decided to sub-di-
vide the Sunday school districts so that
each district shall come under the
jurisdiction of presiding elder. The
district now embraces Pennsylvania
and Delaware. and includes thirty-five
Sunday schools, composed Of upwards
of 100 teachers and nearly 1000 schol-
ars.
In the afternoon several interesting
papers were read. including one or
How to Raise Yourself From Con-
tempt" by Miss Gertrude Rothwell. ol
this city,and one by Rev. w. II. Bishop
'of Newark, this state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
BACH RETURNS
TO HAVANA
With His Family He viii
Set Sail for Cuba To-
morrow Morning.
HIS STAY THERE INDEFINITE
ALTHOUGH HE SAYS HE WILL
LIKELY MAKE A VISIT TO DELLA
WARE WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR.

Fred Eden Bach, who has been in
this city for several days, will leave
early tomorrow morning for New
York, where he will board the Ward
Line steamer Mexican for Havana.
Mr.. Bach will take his family to the
Cuban capital, where he will resume his
duties in the auditor OF customs Of
flee. 1t is Mr.. Bachs intention to re-
main in Havana for an indefinite PEE
riod He may return on a visit to Del
aware within the next year.
Speaking of the sanitary condition Of
Havana this morning, Mr.. Bach said
that when he went there in July last
it was filthy city. General Ludlow
made an investigation and instructed
all owners Of property TO clean away the
fifth that had accumulated. In case a
refusal was met, a squad Of soldiers
was assigned to do the work. and the
owner was Obliged to pay the
bill. An American engineer who re-
Gently made an inspection of the city
has declared that it is now the clean
est city on the Western Hemisphere.
The climate. Mr.. Zach said. is mild
and il care be used there is little dan
ger OF contracting disease. AS for him
self. he has enjoyed excellent health
during his stay there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
LEAKING SCHOONER RETURNS.

AS result of springing leak when
she reached the Delaware Breakwater,
the three-masted schooner Harry W.
Haves. bound for San Juan, Porto Rico,
has returned to Philadelphia. she
cleared at the custom house last Satur-
day with 433 tons of soft coal, valued
at several hundred dollars. The Haynes
which is under command OF Captain
Goodwin, halls from Ellsworth, Me-
where she was built in 1889. The tug
Albert n. Hughes towed her up the
river yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
sTRINGHAM's TRIAL "TRIP.

Providing the moderate weather con-
tinues. the Delaware river will be rid
OF floating ice by the early part OF next
week. and then il IS expected that the
torpedoboat stringham will be given
her builders trial trip. at which time
all four Of her boilers will be tested,
and a mile speed trial viii be given her
over a special course selected BY the
company. After this trial she viii be
delivered to her owners, who will give
her a special trial over a course in the
Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
A MIDNIGHT FIPE

Fire broke out shortly after 10
o'clock last night at the residence of
Thomas Smith, colored, No. 519 Button
wood street, and the flames communi-
Gated to the adjoining gresidence, No. 521,
occupied by George Williams. An alarm
was sent in from box No. AZ, and the
district engines responding soon ex-
tinguished the flames. The houses
which are owned by Edward A. Robin
son and Mrs. Mary Green, were both
damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
M. sAssE IN PARIs.

Magistrate Lewis Sasse this morning
a letter from his son, Charles
H. Sasse, who is private secretary OF
r. Blumenthal. Mr.. Sasse is in Paris,
and is in good health. He mentioned
having witnessed the New Years dem
onstrations there, which are more elab-
crate than in American cities. He re-
lated the fad of Parisians throwing
paper balls at passersby. The person
who happened TO be struck was obliged
to treat the thrower.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
AN INCREASE FOR PLAsTERERs
WILL WORK BUT EIGHT HOURS
A DAY AFTER MAY z.

The demand Of journeymen plaster
ers has been granted by their employ
ers, and after May they viii work
but eight hours per day and will re-
oeiYe the same amount as at present.
SO.
This demand was made several
days ago by the union. and It was ex-
pected that it would be granted, as tla
employers themselves were in favor of
the eight-hour system as times are
good, and it was felt that the increase
in wages would be granted.
1t is probable that the carpenters
and bricklayers win seek the eight
hour system, but no action has as yet
been taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
THIEVES AT BRANDYWINE SUM
NIT

Brandywine Summit, Jan. 12.-Live
stock robbers are continuing their dep
relations unmolested in this commu-
nifty, and no less than a half dozen
farmers have suffered from raids upon
their barnyards and chicken coops.
Last night the stables of Patrick Nc
Closkey. near this place, were broken
into and fine milch COW selected from
the herd, which was driven away. The
thieves stole a halter, and placing it
about the animals neck, led it from
the stable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
GEORGE A. FRAZER BURIED
FUNERAL CONDUCTED WITH THE
RITES OF THE MASONIC ORDER.

The funeral OF George A. Frazer
aged Sc years. took place from his late
residence, No. 3O7 French street. to-
day Mr.. Frazer died on Tuesday ar
ternoon after a short illness OF infiam-
nation Of the stomach. He was we'll
known and highly respected in this
city having been engaged in the stove
business at No. los East Fourth street
for over twenty-four years.
Lafayette Lodge. No. Ia, a. II. A. NJ.
OF which the deceased was a member.
attended the funeral, their burial rites
being observed throughout the SER
vices. Rev. II. Ashton Henry. pastor
of Trinity Episcopal Church. preached
the sermon, while the pall-bearers were
chosen from the Masonic fraternity.
Interment was made at Riyerviev
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for furnishing Summer
uniforms for the police was awarded
by the Police Commission this morning
to ]. r. Mullin & Son at their bid Of
S15.25 per suit. The other bidders were
T. II. Pennock and Strawbridge &
Clothier, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
SAN JUAN NEARLY COMPLETED.

The steamship San Juan Is about
completed All OF her machinery has
been installed and workmen are now
engaged in preparing her for her initial
trial trip, which will be given some
time during next week. The San Juan
is for the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company, and Is sister
ship to the Ponce She will ply be-
tween New York and Cuban ports
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
INIIrREn wHILE AT WoRK.

While working at the new mills now
under construction for the Diamond
State Steel Company yesterday after
noon, Frank Miller, a carpenter, had
his collar bone broken by piece OF
heavy timber falling on him. He was
removed to the Office OF DR.. James II.
Morgan, where the fracture was re-
inced after which he was taken to his
home. at Thirty-frst and Market
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS
RECEIVED BY CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT.
THE AWARDING OF CONTRACTS
REFERRED TO THE cREMA-
TORY COMMITTEE, WITH POWER
TO ACT-OTHER BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

AT last nights meeting of City Coun-
ell bids for the removal Of garbage for
the ncSt three years were received and
opened.
The number Of proposals was un-
usually large. and many would
be garbage collectors were present. and
much interest was manifested in the
matter
The proposals received were as fol-
lows:
First district-Edward Congo, So
2s0; Samuel j. Mccall, $1,000; Charles
II. Colyin, $4,000; w. j. Winchester.
two bids. s4,994 s4,992; F. ]. Quinn,
$3.50; II. d. Hickman, S4947; John
Mcbride. $3.50; John Jones, 1880;
Frank Carberry, 1854; A. G. B. Ander-
son, S5,2O0; George c. Slaughter So
400; John Logue, 81, 400
Second district-W J.. Winchester.
$7,255. $7,194; H. d. Hickman. S7,497:
John Jones, s7,275; Frank Carberry.
Sl1,950, A. G. B. Anderson 81 500: John
Logue, $500: A. j. Travis, $3.50; NJ
+. Keogh, s7.95O
Third district-Charles II. Colvin.
ST, $50; w. J. Winchester, S7.6O0: II. d.
Hickman, S70S6: John Mcbride. 81, 200:
Bernard L. McVey. S9,4S0; A. G. B. An
derson $500; John Logue. $1,000;
Henry Winston, $9.S55; A. j. Travis,
sS.7 700; M. +. Keogh, $4,000.
Fourth district-Michael Riley, s17,-
400; ]. J. Riley s16,5OO H. d. Hick-
man, S14,67S.52: Thomas Pagan, sl4,-
500; A. G. B. Anderson. $4,000; John
Logue. S13,500; A. J. Travis, $4,000.
Entire city-A. G. B. Anderson, S33,
600; NJ. J. Dougherty. S32,76O.
Each bid had a bond. attached to
which were affixed seyenty-five cents
worth of revenue stamps.
After the proposals. had been opened
and read they were referred 10 the
ICrematory Committee. with power to
act, and the contract will be awarded
at the next meeting
The city is districted as follows for
the collection of garbage:
First district-All that part of the
city east of Market street and south OF
Sixth street.
Second district-All that part of the
city north of Sixth street and east OF
Market street.
Third district-All that part OF the
city west of Market street and south
Of Sixth street.
Fourth district-All that part Of the
city west of Market street and north
lof Sixth street.
The present contract. held by Martir
liz. Keogh, is for $12,O67 a year.
Milk Inspector MeEvilly made th'
following report for the month Of De
lcember: Inspections. 100; quarts, $500
samples selected, "a; dairies inspected
la. For the year he reported 1920 in
spections; 1O7672 quarts; 604 samples
! collected: - analyses made: l22 no
tees sent, and 206 dairies inspected
i The city treasurer reported the bal
lance in Union National Bank to be 500,
l174.50: in each OF the four depositorl
banks. $40 600; received Of 7. S. Lewis
1899: Eugene M. Savers, s125; iron
banks for interest, S126.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
DR. ANGELL IMPRnvEn

The condition Of Rev Thomas B.
Angel, D. d., rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, who is i'll with
pneumonia, is slightly improved today.
He spent a comfortable night, and his
physicians have more hopes OF his re-
covery than heretofore.