davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
REPORT FROM PEKING CONFIRMED !
SECRETARY HAY ADVISED OF PU cHU,vs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WU'5 VIEWS
Washington. Jan. S-se,rsta,y FAY 5as TO-DAY
advised by United States Minister Congsr At
Picking Of the result Of the convocaton of Chinese
Pu Chun. fourteen years Old. had been appointed
heir apparent
The Chinese Minister. Wa Ting Fang was az
first inclined to discTedit the foregoing dispatch
but on examining the circumstantiaI detail OF the
reported edict he said.
! am unable to say whether il IS true OF not
Thus far I have received nothing. Official or ur-
cfhcial, 10 indicate that such change had been
Iaade or was contemplated. short time ago
(erroneously given IN the dispatch Prince Tuano5
0u @ gS ntiile9 las az 1er @ apPaLshL B1t pave not
peer lnIorTntd tnat this would De done II would
not be surprising if an heir apparent were dasig-
Urcvide a slIccesson V,hen an Frnneror is 80 - -
otherwise inCapacitated-
After consulting references on the genealozv ~
the Imperial family. Mr.. Wu said that as near "a
he could tell Prince Tuan IS a son OF the former
Emperor Hsien Feng thus making the reported new
Emperor. Pu Chuu, grandson Of Emperor Hsien
Feng. The latter followed by Ting Chi a son
Of the present Dowager Empress who stiu retains
her strong influence court affairs Her son
was without issue. and was succeeded by the pres-
ent Emperor. Kwang Su. nephew Of the Dowagsr
Empress and designated through her influence In
case the reported change has been made II will
be a continuance Of the same Imperial family az
the head Of affairs with the DoWager Empress
remaining as the strong power behind the throne
Prince Tuan has been little known IN public az
fairs. which. however. IS surprising as mem
bers Of the Imperial household do not mingle with
the outside world and practically unknown.
When asked III such a change would entail any
change Of Chinese policy, Minister WI said:
Not in the slightest. II does not indicate any
change OF policy in international or foreign az
fairs, nor in our domestic affairs Our people are
quiet peaceIuI people ana nave IttIe regard Ior
personal changes Wnich may occur IN the govern
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

poor health, he is unable to conduct the business
Of state and appoints Pu Chun son of Prince
Tuano CTuan), his heir
The Emperor. apparently, has been compelled
by the Dowager Empress to abdicate about the
Chinese New Year though it is understood this
will meet with considerable opposition in certain
Court circles. The Dowager, however, intends
to carry out the programme which she has been
planning for years
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

CEMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED.
The Great Northern Portland Cement Company
incorporation with the County Clerk at Newark
yesterday. James S Garvin, c. Frederick Smirh
and Edward B. Hawkins are the COrpOrauOrs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

press as the mother OF HEN Feng's heir IA.
Is strong ana consistent and is often spoken 80
the "Only man In the empire AFas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16

Professor Hare was introduced as
.toastmaster. DR.. Green, the clubs his
tcrian, portrayed the eexistence Of the or
ganization. Professor La Place re-
sponded to Brain Surgery and Matri-
mony." DR.. - Forwood responded 10
Delaware and It's Great Men" Other
tcasts were:
The Ladies'" DR.. Ogle.
The Beauty of Character Displayed
by Medical Men" by Dr. Swithin Chan
der, to which he added, "and exempli-
fed by women"
THE Intellect" by DR.. Willard
Springer.
The Only Physician-the General
Practitioner, by Dr. Tomlinson.
The Poets in Medicine" by Dr. Gif-
ford
Breadth Of Character in the Profess
sion,' DR.. l.. II. Ball
Medical Progress, 80 Professor Woods.
Progress in Eye and Ear" DR.. Ellie
good
The absence Of DR.. d. !. McColley,
who Is quarantined because Of small
pox, was regretted A resolution was
adopted as follows;
Resolved, That the sympathy Of the
Joseph H. Chandler Medical Club OF
Delaware be extended to Dr. Joseph p
Pyle; be it further
Resolved, That we as o body, gladly
offer any aid that may be in our power
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO Dr. Pyle
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows. President Dr
Joseph II. Chandler, secretary. Dr.
Swithin Chandler; treasurer, Dr. Tom.
linson. historian. Or. Green New
members were elected as follows. DR.
Benjamin Lee. secretary OF the Philadcl.
phia Board Of Health; DR.. Heller o
Philadelphia; DR.. H. G.. NJ Koliock. o
Newark; Professor W. S. Forbes. OF
Jefferson College; Professor George d,
Sweinitz. Of the University Of Penn
sylvania; Dr. Frank r. Bellville, o
Delaware City; Dr. Evan G.. Shortlidge
DR.. p Wales. Dr. J. J. Black. Of
New Castle; Or. T. t. Nallandigham
Of Middletown. Or. ). II. Spruance. nr
William Ogle. Dr. Il. r. Tyhout and DR.
J. W. Bastian. The total membership
now Is seventy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
STABBED IN THE NECK
DAVID JANIIsoN MYsTERloUsLY
ASSAULTED LAST NIGHT.

David Jamison. an empioye OF Coun-
Gilman James Oberly. is lying at the
Delaware Hospital with a knife wound
in his neck. inflicted, as he claims, by
unknown parties
About o'clock last evening Jamlson
walked into DR.. Thomas Milliken's s.
drug store. Eighth and DUPONT streets.
with the blood flowing from wound
in the neck, and requested medical at
tenticn He refused to tell how he met
with the injury and after hurriedly
dressing the wound the physician sum-
moned the patrol wagon and sent the
man to the hospital.
On his way to the Institution Jami-
son was questioned by the officers as
to where or by whom he was injured.
but refused to give any information
upon the subject. Upon reaching the
hospital the wound was examined and
did not prove to be as serious as first
supposed. 1t was thought that his
jugular vein had been severed. but
such is not the case Today the at
tending physicians state that Jamison
is in good condition. He still refuses
to make any statement. and says he
does not know who stabbed him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
LARGE JUDGMENT ENTERED
WHITE BROTHERS SECURE AN
ENTRY AGAINST JOSEPH BEL
IAH

WHITE BROTHERS SECURE AN
ENTRY AGAINST JOSEPH BEL
LAh
Yesterday Afternoon Chlel Justice
Lore, Associate Judges Spruance,
Boyce and Pennewill sat as a court in
banc and heard argument in the case
OF John Doe and Walter e. Seal vs.
Richard Roe & Co.. upon a question or
joining terre tenants IN scire facias
proceedings. r. Bayard Heisel repre-
sented the plaintiffs and w. r. Lyman
the defendant company. This court
was adjourned until March l.
Judgment on an inquisition by de-
fault was obtained in the Superior
Court this morning by Lilburne Chand-
Ter for his clients. White Brothers
against Joseph Bellah for SO $50. .3S
An interlocutory judgment had been
secured earlier in the term. The iudg-
ment was for lumber and other good, !,
purchased OF the plaintiffs and also
promlssory notes. The transactions
took place previous to September 10
1879. The defendant left the state i'm
1891 and Is now supposed to be In New
YORK. He Is one OF the nephews who
is 70 share In the estate OF the late nd
ward T. Bellah The judgment wili
bind the real estate tn this share.
The replevin suit OF William Jenks
Fell VS.. John r. Taylor. sherlf. Was
continued until this afternoon. 10
"hleh time court took recess.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
CHARITY ICE CREAM STOLEN

FROM TILE HOME OF FRANK A.
MITCHELL. ON VAN BuREN
STREET, LAST NIGHT.
The Ladies' Home Missionary soeiet,
OF Union ~ E Church gave a delight.
iul musical tea at the home of Mrs
Frank a. Mitchell No 800 Van Bnren
street last night. During the evening
an excellent musical program was rem
dered' after which a package sale Tool,
place, by which SO was realized
The society would have made more
money had not their Ice cream been
stclen. lt appears that the cream WAS
delivered about darr1nd was~blqmli
Yea to remain just outside the Kitchen
uoor until wanted aud when Mrs
Mitonell went for it ihere was nothing
out The wooden keg filled with ice. the
can containing the cream having dls-
appeared. The police were immodi
ately notified, but no trace of tho
cream could be found.
There were about sixty people pre
cnt among whom were Rev. II Il
Short, Miss Bertha Din. Miss Mabel
Hart Miss Blanche Appleby and Mis-.
Rena Mitchell, who made up the musi.
.cal program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
rwn NOVEL, cHEcKs-

Engineer Benjamin w. Conner. Ct
the r.. w. & b. railroad. has IN his
possession two novel checks which he
secured in 1894 from the clerk Of the
Sussex county courts. The checks are
for thirty-thrce cents each, and are for
witness fees for testifying in damage
cases In which suits we're brought on
account Of his accidentally killing two
men on the railroad in 1898, one at
Georgetown and the other at Bridge
Vile, Mr. Conner prizes the checks
highly and jokingly says: This is
what you get for killing men in Sussex
county"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
LOCAL COMPANY A BIDDER.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany is among the bidders for the con-
struction Of new police boat for
Philadelphia, for which Councils of
that city appropriated SS5,OO0 The
bid Of the local company was S95, 500.
and IL proposes to built the boat in five
and a-half months. under a penalty OF
$50 a day for delay, and guarantees
$50 horse power No award has been
made. Councils have been requested
to make an additional appropriation Of
$4,000, with which to add certain ex-
tris TO the boat not provided for in the
plans upon which bids were received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
FACIFIc TEA COMPANY OPENING
NEWLY FITTED UP IN ORIENTAL.
STYLE.

NEWLY FITTED UP IN ORIENTAL
STYLE.
Selby S. Fister the manager of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. can beast ci having the most
elegantly fitted up place Of business in
the city. Where else In Wuminpto,
can enc and so much gold-leaf as Is
found in the decoration OF this store ?
The tea chests are b0rdered with IL the
counter, tle store front and the walls
shine out, and represent several nun
dred dollars in gold leaf. Five large
paintings decorate the walls-two on
one side and three on the other They
were painted by the company's own
special artist The scenes are laid In
France and they show the touch OF an
artist.
The store can be rightly called an
oriental tea palace. as 1t Is fitted in
oriental style. Maroon and gold are
The prevailing colors. Six combination
gas and electric chandeliers are yet to
oe put in place.
Tho cause for all this fixing" is that
Manager Fister has succeeded In in
creasing the business to such an extent
as TO warrant his being rewarded by
having as nice store as any Of the
company's $50.
Today is the first OF the two-days
grand opening, and a multitude OF peo-
pie passed in and cut of the door. Every
purchaser was presented with hand
some souvenir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
AN ORIENTAL LECTURE
PROFESSOR ROGERS DESCRIBES
a JOURNEY FROM NINrvAH TOl
BABYLON.

"-t~ a. AHFAHf
An interesting lecture was delivered
by Professor Robert W. Rogers.of Drew
Theological Seminary. at the Friends
SCHOOL yesterday afternoon.
Professor Rogers took as his subject
The Bible and the Buried Cities OF
the East"
HIS discourse opened on the River
Enphrates, which he described. Fol
lowing the course OF the river. he said
that the traveller would come to a heap
OF mounds. ranging from ifty to one
hundred and fifty feet In height. These
mounds were all that remained of the
ancient city OF Ninevah. Crossing the
desert, The traveller will come to the
river Iygress,at which he win see an
other heap OF mounds. these being tho
remains OF Babylon
Professor Rogers further said that
Rome and Athens OF TODAY are NOT the
ancient elites as they are buried thirty
'oet peneatn the ground lie also
Snphe OF the Egyptians, Hittites and
rnoehlclans, who Inhabited these cities
IN speaking of the natives. he said
lhat the laborers are paid IL sents a
day he thought this very small nav
until he saw them work. and then he
concluded that they hardly earned even
Nhen digging, four men handle a
shovel one 20 bear down on the ham
die' one TO guide IL. while a rope Is tea
round IL, with man on each end OF n
10 pun. They probably raise three ar
iour tablespoonsful OF dirt al each
snoNeliul. The professor cxhihltoa
TWO stone hooks. or rather tablets ono
OF which was carved 1000 wears II q
and the other 500 years Il. q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
BIC MINING coRpoRArIoN.

Dover. Feb. ia certificate OF in
corporation was filed here yesterday
for the National Cape Nome Gold Min
ing and Transportation Company. Of
Alaska. The object OF the company Is
10 engage in mining. transportation.
merchandise and dealing in property
in Alaska. The incorporators are G.
Wesley Holland, William H. Mowbray
and Walton o. Snyder, an OF New
York. The capital stock is S5.ooooOo,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

WILLIAM BRECKlNRlnGE HELD
WITHOUT BAIL FOR FURTHER
HEARING.
Charged with forcing an entrance
into the home cf Alonzo Cole. colored
at no $40 Church street last night.
and also carrying a revolver. william
n. Brecklnridse was held without boil
hy Judge Ban in City Court today for
further hearing tomorrow.
For committing an assault on ella
Moore, of dushy hue. Charles Hall. ol
the same color, was fined 40 aud costs
The case OF Lewis Sanyone. charged
with harboring a goat, was continued
until tomorrow.
The following drunks and disorder
lies were disposed OF. Edward G. Mil.
Ter drunk. ease continued: John Deer
drunk and disorderly. s. and costs
William Leatherberry. disorderly. dis
charged; Eugene Leahy. drunk. dis
missed James Burk. drunk. So and
.ccsts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
MISS WILSON Burr ED

REM,GlNS TAKEN TO HADDON-
FIELD N. J. FOR INTERMENT.
Miss Blanche !. Wilson. aged l6
ycals, who died on Monday last, was
buried from her late residence, No. 1903
Adams street, this morning.
She was the daughter OF Captain
Horace Wilson, of The Wilmington
Steamboat Company. After services at
The house the remains We're taken to
Philadelphia on the 1.37 train, where
they went by special train to Had
dofield, n. j., at which place interment
was made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
COMMITTEES TO MEET

BOTH COUNTY AND CITY RBGU-
LAR REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
CALLED.
The New Castle County Republican
Committee will meet at 2 O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon at the rooms OF the
East Side Republican Association, No.
500 King street. Business concerning
the primaries to be held on February
"a. 10 choose delegates to the state
convention win come before the CON-
mittee.
Chairman Horace G. Knowles, OF the
first district committee. has called a
meeting for this evening. TO make ar
rangoments for tho primaries in mi,
.C..--.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
DUPONT PosT ANNIVERsARY-

DuPcnt Post, G.. A. r., held its nine
teenth anniversary exercises in its
rooms at Ninth and King streets last
night An enjoyable musical program
was arranged and several members
made speeches. The exercises were
conducted cn an old-time army plan.
The refreshments consisted Of bean
soup and hardtack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
BAYARD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Bayard Memorial Association
will meet at $50 o'clock on Monday
next when the report of the commit
tee to select % statue OF the late
Thomas r. Bayard will be heard. The
committee has recommended three
models, those of Miss Enie Stillman.
Niehaus & ODonoyan and Professor
Louis Amnteis, from the models IN
cnmrafilInn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
no MEETING WAS HELD.

No meeting Of the directors OF the
Wilmington City Rilway Company was
held yesterday afternoon. as a quorum
could not be gotten together. President
John A. Rigg. Of Reading. and Vice
President II. c. Moore, OF Trenton,
were present, and the former said that
no change in the board of directors
would have been made had a meeting
been held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
PENSIONERS RECEIVE CHECKS.

The veteran Pennsylvania railroad
employees who were placed on the pen
sion list on January ! aid nct apply at
the companys pay car On Saturday for
their checks but yesterday they called
at the Office en- the second floor Of the
French street station. where they re-
ceived them. Several of them who be-
long to the relief department also re-
ceived their monthly benefits from that
branch. All seemed wen satisfied with
their allowances
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
sPLINTER IN ms HAND.

While working at machine at the
p. w & B. carshops yesterday, John
Lockard had a large splinter enter
his little finger and force itself
across the back of his hand. He was
removed to the hospital room at the
French street station, where Detective
William 7. Jones dressed the wound,
after which Lockard was sent to his
home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
STEAMERS ENTERED.

The French Gil tanker Vile De Do
mai, from Calias, France. entered port
yesterday afternoon. The British
steamer Bloomfield after a rough pass
age, Of twenty-one days. arrived In this
port from Cette. France. yesterday af-
ternoon. Both vessels were In ballast
and will take on a cargo Of OIL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
TWO FUNNY COMEDIANS.

The attraction at the Opera House
on Thursday afternoon and night will
be the rOllicking farce-comedy, What
Happened to Reilly. John Kernell and
Tim Cronin are the stars Of this or
ganization. Judging from the advance
notices sent here 10 must be a piece Of
unusual merit interpreted by com
pany Of ability
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
LETTER rRoM ENGINrFR RoN1.

Register Crohc. OF the Wator Depart
mcnt, has received letter from Chief
Engineer Bond, who is now on a vaca-
ticp amidst the orange groves OF Flor
ida. Mr.. Bond reports enjoying his
Southern trip, and states that The eli
mate Is delightful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
coNcERT Ar NEMARIl.

The Ancient order Of Hihernians. Of
Newark. hclda concert ia Cackey Halt.
at Newark, Inst night A musical pro-
gram was rendered, in which Miss
Elizabeth Schwab, Of this city and
Mre u. r. Tyson took part. A dance
was held after the exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
MAN IDENTIFIED.

Chief of Police Dolan received word
yesterday from Rochester n. Y, that
the man recently killed in the New
York Central Railroad Company's
yard in that city has been identified
The dead man is Robert ]. Quinn, of
Rochester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
B. 8 o. AND srGAR-

American Sugar stock at New York
having closed the day before at 11iss,
closed yesterday at ll31a Baltimore
and Ohio comman al London was the
contrast. On "Wednesday it closed at
6SH; but yesterday il closed at 653s.
While Sugar went up ~ p s. o.
vc1- down Us.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
ROOF OVER THIRD STREET
BRIDGE.

i-arry j. zeigler has received a novel
hill from q local tin Ioofer. The bill
called for a certain amount for ~rcpsh-
ing a roof over Third street bridge. 4"
As Air Ieigler was net aware that
there was a roof over the structure he
viii probably refer the matter to The
Levy Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
Y. NJ. C. A. CONTESTS
DECISIONS IN THE FOURTH SER
les OF INDOOR; SPORTS.

A large audience was present last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall TO see
the contests in the fourth series Of in
door sports. The events were a pole
vault and sack race. with game of
basket ball and horizontal bar special
ties.
Charles B. Gasser. won in the pole
vault and j. Hunt Holt carried off the
honors in the sack race. Charles
Schlce gave n fine exhibition of hori-
zpntal bar work, performing difficult
exercises with ease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16

AZ tho Opera House yesterday. The
Ideals we're greeted by large audiences
at both performances "Tho Census
Taker' viii be presented this afternoon
and THE Ladder OF Life" tonight.
These are both excellent plays and are
acted by a competent company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
MIR. DAYETTs FUNERAL ToMOR-
ROW.

Adam Dayett, who died on Wednes-
day in Pencader hundred, will be buried
tomorrow. Services will be held at the
house, and intermont will be made at
Salem NJ. y. CemeterY-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
BRIDE ANp GROOM sERENAnEn-

A number OF the members OF the
Phoenix Fire Company rendered sere-
made to Mr. and Mrs. John j. Gallagher
at their residence. Fourteenth and
Market streets, last night. The sere-
made was in the nature of an old-time
callithumpian. Mr.. Gallagher re-
spcnded in a neat speech.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Union Republican First District
Committee held a meeting last even
ing and decided that the Committees
in the representative districts should
meet on Monday and Tuesday evenings
to select polling places. The city
committee will meet again on Wcdreez
day e''enlps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
KENT's FUR-BEARING GAME.

Numbers of wild animals Of species
believed to have been eXterminated in
this section have appeared In some
numbers around Dover. Several otters,
mink and skunk, have been killed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
NnTIcE no MARINERs.

Notice is given TO mariners that Illi-
nois Rock buoy. black. No. 81, and
Goose Island fiat (upper) buoy. red,
No. 2G B. in the Delaware river. have
gone adrift These buoys viii be re-
placed as soon as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
CHANDLER CLUB
EATS AND TALKS
Medical Profession of City aud
County Participate in a
Banquet.
THE SECOND ANNUAL DINNER
TWENTY SEVEN PHYSICIANS EN-
JOY THE HOSPITALITY OF THE
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB AND


OFFICERS OF THE CLUB AND
THE RESPONSES TO ToAsTs.
The second annual banquet CT the
Joseph H. Chandler Medical Club was
held last evening in the Clayton House
Twenty-seven guests and members CT
the club were present from this city
and elsewhere. and jovial time was
had.
DR.. Chandler. president, received the
physicians and guests. The banquet
was held in private parlor. which
was tastefully decorated with flowers.
DIR. Chandler. who sat at the head
of the table, made an address Of well
come previous to the dinner On his
right sat Professor Hobart A. Hare. of
Jefferson College. Philadelphia. and ON
his left Professor Ernest la Place. Of
the Medico-Chirureical College. Phila-
.delphia. Next to them We're Dr. How
ard Ogle chairman Of the executive
committee. and Dr. Swithin Chandler.
secretary Of the club
Others seated at the tables were:
Professor IL. " Woods. of jefferson
College; Professor John Musser. Of the
University OF Pennsylvania: Professor
Judson Daland. Of Jefferson College.
DR. Charles L. Noble. OF Kensington.
DR.. J. II. Clifford. OF Avondale. Pa: Or.
~. l.. Forwood. of Chester: Or. T.. II.
Ball. OF Falkland; Dr. John BAN of
Hockessin; DR.. Charles Green. of Green
vile; Dr. Frank Springer. of Newport
Or. John c. Fahey. Dr. John Palmer.
DR. Peter W. Tomlinson, Or. Smith
Cooper. DR.. II. p. Spruanco, Dr. J. A.
Ellegood, Dr. f. r. Smith. DR.. willard
Springer, DR.. H. w. Briggs, DR. Ccorg
w. X. Forrest. DR.. Edgar Finley and
Representative George Frizzell.
The menu was:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-16
SANE AT rHrRInw

The Brownson Quartet. composed Of
Messrs. Preston. Mahoney, McNulty
and McCullen. went to Thurlow last
night and sang at the entertainment
cf the Highland Club.