davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-05-05
CATCHING the LEADERS.
New the Nisss Dvssss 81 sAs Nee.
RE Pssk rvaek ns-
soleol.

~ bovB Uvoee ~
ssltsl.
,ssssal 70 ne E,saias vsrl1l
NORRIS PARK. Msy S-0utslds Of
the Metropolitan Handicap the principal
.nisres, vas centred In tas Juvenile
Stakes. for two-yesf-olds. which had q
oS ned Of ysunsstsrs entered. The
other events also produced spirited spsc.
Rsi,ssss - tie rtsss.
Racing began With = Ave aud q halt
furiong dash over the withers course.
The tiient picked Hei!obls a. being the
most likely one 20 carry the money end
their Judgment was unerrinS. hodrtns
Nhs the second choice Hontsnlc opened
At I and went hack . point but Set
backing nevertheless.
Heliobss Jumped away In front. and
setting q terrific pare Vas never caught
Hs von In Q sSeal bic remp by ave
lengths and saialled the record for the
courss % 10. Belle Of Lexington vas
easily 10 the stretch. where doom caIlsd
upon him. Ne did no, respond. hou.
ever and the Belle hs,e on 70 ths place
position 10 the sn1 securing Il b. Q
isnssh snd Q saif w..
0'Csssss Redo Wisses.
The talent put over another favorits 10
Inc second race and II began to look a.
s., .s's rs,s :sns to ssn aSse;s ,s.y the :ss;
sx fAvorites and son With si
Hespsr YES tho favoriis and D 'Coanos
rodt Precursor was the second choice
Her l@adyship third. the latter oeing
oaeked down q couple Of p,fnts In the
betting The latter maas ne runsiaa
snA turned into ne stretch Q couple o.
fco s"sa. ana po. ss rum runas: ss;' y sss
bunch bsaind. when veil s,rsiGhssnsd
osi oconnor iook Hssper to he front
aad Her IAdyphip Quit
liesp<r sisyed In front 70 me snd,
stAilina cG the rush Of Hudooa and
winning By tao lene,bs Buhoon yes
three lsnstns n front Of Her 1~dysbip.
Askiss rssk Jsvesiis.
.rne Juysnlis Stakes brogshi out Q
hsid of fifteen stsrters and the ANA RI
ones made Comge;.tor. ise tntry AZ Nr.
sas the second choice with hsiisrio.
Who had q lot of backins on the strsnefh
rSs S sssr:,. sss.S.e' ~. ds'% s.,., in IN. s.,,
snd esse ssrassiing In ai the tail os
the bunch Prince Pecpsr md. the
running. follovsi BY lebanon. Hand.
vort ana Bsilarte. they N this order 10
the Dip. vhere the ksene COLON showed
|in front on roDhy Aikins Dsiiavio
then sho, ort of the bunch under chip
end seuf. 5et hs could never catch
Tommy Athns Who von easily By q
;ss. q ~ s,s.: : A.. s'.ss .Sss. ,ss .ss
the slacs
yifsh Hses : i1st one sslf Eelipss
The evening world., 1900-05-05
>~ E,,rs rsrr rrps., i,aria Limit.
cd 20 tinrinasti.

Lssu Nsss - .fssi aHi5i dilig sisAN
oysf a.. Ansshsaf Nszataias ta4 lAfg-sa iA'
aatafsi ssf tsll zee
The evening world., 1900-05-05

Csslss eS Aassbs4a nstssVssss
. osss1 Qss..s. ssat!ss = - nee .ysss O.
The evening world., 1900-05-05

Awsisss sss slip Cs,ss.
hsss 10 siss ~ 'VNelrs' o. the lsssa Ssi,.s
80. go, M. y. = .. .'sis's tSs u'.- n ''''
The evening world., 1900-05-05

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. May
S-Eiheib.r, 5 won the Metropolitan Han
4. diesp by three lengths
Danny Msser was up
The simmer carried ~ pound,
The track was fast
Ethslbsrts time vas Lu.
Boz came second by bali Q lsnSth.
Imp ssilopsd In third by q length ana
a half
At the POST.
The horses vent to the poet at as
o'clock. "
They paradei IN dignihed positions BY
the stand, with the exception of XII
narnocs who kicked up quite a fuss
and Knocked down the rail In his capers
Etheibert s.so had 10 be led to the
post.
They were there only q few moments
when down vent the nag
The checked acks, OF Box showed In
front. ~, ne xss oIirIn at once and
The evening world., 1900-05-05

sls:slss s...R.ssesss ,ss,a s~.s. pssss~
s:s.s.:s.. ss:::.:ss Z; 49,: e; - s~@
The evening world., 1900-05-05

the Metropolitan Handicap the principal
.nisrss, vas centred In tas Juvenile
Stakes. for two-yesf-olds, which had q
o,S ned OF ysunssisrs entered. The
other events also produced spirited spsc.
The evening world., 1900-05-05
At the POST.
VOTER IN FRONT.

allowed W in IN. ruek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
ACTING QUARTERMASTER FOREMAN.
Interesting Letter from Wilmington Sol
dier in the PbiIippines.

Interesting Letter from Wilmington Sol
dier In the Philippines.
Clifford Greenman Tuesday received
an interesting letter from Capt. Albert
W. Foreman Of this city, who is with
the Forty. first Regiment in the Philip
pines. The letter was dated February
18th. Mr.. Foreman writes that at
the time he was acting quartermaster
of the regiment, Quartermaster Moner
having dropped his gun a few days
before that time and shot himself in
the leg, intiioting o wound which in
capaoitated him.
Capt. Foreman is pleased with the
climate. In day time the weather is
hot and at night the people sleep COM
fortably under two blankets. He be-
lieyes Manila offers good advantages for
active young men. Ii has population
of about 800, 600 people. Owing to the
warm climate, fresh meat sells at
about 10 cents per pound.
The Filipinos, he says, are broken
up into small bands, and at night cut
wires and steal outposts il the soldiers
are not exceedingly watohful. Soldiers
have been stationed along the river for
40 miles. week before tho letter was
written four priyates and corporal
went out on scouting expedition and
it was feared they had been killed, as
nothing had been heard from them.
Another small party went out to look
for them and one of the number was
killed. Early in February Capt Fore
man, Capt. Grant and party went on
an exploring expedition and found some
trenches and barracks, which had been
deserted by the Fiiinincs. They were
destroyed. Capt. Foreman has been
given command of the scouts and on
one occasion took 60 out with him.
He says the Filipinos would far ex-
coed the average African If given en-
couragement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
THE RAILWAY DECISION.


Its Reading Was Listened to by u Large
Gathering Yesterday Morning.
Chancellor Nicholson IS decisinn in the
railway case was read before q large
gathering of attorneys in the county
court room yesterday. 1t occupied
about an hour and 10 minutes In the
reading. Among the listeners were
Judge Ignatius G. Grubb, ex-Judge
David 7. Marvil, Willard Salisbury,
attorney for the Wilmington City Rail
way Co., VIM s. Hillos, Gel. Benjamin
Nields, attorneys for the Brandywine
Springs Co. DIR. Il. Heisler Ball, treas
urer of the Brandywine Springs Co.,
and Richard w. Crook, its manager.
After the granting of the prelimi-
nary Injunction, the court fixed the
bond OF the Wilmington City Railway
Go. during the continuance of the suit
at $50, 600.
The court adjourned until the first
Monday in May.
Manager Crook of the Brandywine
Springs railway declined to discuss the
decision. When asked concerning the
project to run an automobile line in
connection with the road to aocommo-
date Wilmington patrons, he said it
might be discussed with counsel.
Inc next step will be the appolnt-
ment of an examiner to take testimony
in the case. He will return that testi-
mony and the Chancellor will make
final decree granting a perpetual in
junction on the lines Of yesterdays
decision.
Then the Wilmington & Brandywine
Springs Co. will probably take an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of the.State,
which will review the Chancellor's de.
oision. Either party dissatisfied with
the decision of the Supreme Court of
the State can then appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for
final adjudication.
Meanwhile no road cali be built on
Sixth street. Two other cases are pend
ing in Chanoery, that Of the Brandy
wine Springs Go. vs.. the City Railway,
and that of the City of Wilmington VS..
the City Railway, both Of them involv-
ing the use of Sixth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
-"7-"---s-s7-Ts--- ~
WEALTHY MEN IN 0VERALLS.

They Have Taken the Places of Some
Striking Plumbers in Chicago.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Chicago, Ill.,. April Twelve men
in overalls. which were spotless, and
whose hands looked anything but ac-
custumed to manual labor, filed into
the Marshal Field Building, against
which the unlonists have called a
strike, and went to work, today. They
are employing plumbers, whose aggre-
gate wealth foots we'll up into the mil.
lions. In order to fulfil Z. Baggot e
Co. g contract on the building, they
volunteered last night to steE into the
breach made by the strikers, and, with
the aid of such skill as remained to
them after years spent in watching
growing bank accounts, finish the
plumbing work in the structure.
Among them were M. j. Carboy, who,
as he placed his soldering iron in the
Goals, might have been preparing to
buy the whole block, for he is rated a
millionaire. And there was Thomas
Conlin, whose wealth is estimated at
half million dollars. Faul Radieski,
said to be worth 5000, 600, worked with
great activity and apparent enjoyment.
Frank Falk, Charles Honbert and
former Alderman Alexander Watson,
all credited with liberal fortunes, were
others in the volunteer ranks now war
ring against the Building Trades
Council.
All was quiet around the business
block early today. The employers, who
forsook their desks to take up the SOL
dering irons, passed through door
guarded by two gigantic special police
men, and were observed from a safe
distance by the strikers whose places
they took.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
OPERATIONS IN NATAL.
Bocrs UnmaslSed Several Guns Mt Glands
laaEte Tuesday.

Beers unmasled Several Guns Mt Glands
laagte Tuesday.
Ladysmith, Natal, April l0.-The
Roers opened fire this morning early.
|sandine shells into the British camp at
|Elandslaagte from three I positions
widely separated. The shells did no
damage. The troops moved out to
|reconnoitre, and found the Beers in
naval 4.7-inch gun replied to the Beers,
|who have again placed Long Tom"
IN position. When the Beers commenced
Smelling, the British were drilling, and
ono private was killed and another was
wounded before the soldiers were with
drawn from range. Then. the naval
brigade opened fire, and drew a heavy
Boer fusillade, and two Of the cruiser
fPhilomefs eunners were killed. Tho
naval men stuck to their positions,
however. and the Beers unmasked six
guns, including a l00-poundei. After
three hours bombardment, the Boer fire
'sackened. and the burghers cleared
from kopie on the right, when a
British shell lit on the spot occupied
iby thoir gun. Another command was
seen moving toward the British left,
apparently with the intention of flank
Ping them, but the British shells forced
them to retire. The British advanced
5piekets were constantly sniped. but few
casualties have been reported, In tho
afternoon. the naval brigade again fred
few shells.
1t Is rumored that body of Beers
has gathered southwest of Elandslaagte,
with the apparent intention of cutting
the British line of communication.
Gen. Clery directed today's opera
ions. Gen. Butler visited Elandslaagte
Aolay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
NO NEWS FROM WEPENER
Renters Correspondent Said 1t Was Too
Cloudy Yesterday to Telegraph.
GATACRE HAS BEEN RECALLED
Other Changes to be Made In
British Commands.
MANY Beers NEAR ELANDSLAAGTE

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
London, Eng. Al ril 11.-Lord Roberts
has wired to the War Office from
Blcemfontein, under date of April 10th,
rs follows:
1.-THE enemy have been very active
during the last few days. One COM
mando Is now on the north bank of the
Orange River, not far from AliNal
North, while another is attacking
Wspener. The garrison there is hold
ing out bravely, and inflicted serious
loss on the Boers yesterday. Major
Spring of the Cape Mounted RihRs
was killed. No other casualties have
been reported, as yet. The troops are
heing moved up rapidly. A patrol of
six men of the Seventh Dragon
Guards, under Lieut.. Wetherly, which
had been reported missing since April
7th, has returned safely"
As the foregoing does not mention
the alleged British reverse ON Satur-
day, at Keerkatsfontein, tho Boer tele-
grams are not credited of the War
Office, and they are futher discredited
on account of the discrepancies in the
dispatches, us Keerkatsfontein in one
message is located near Brandfort, and
in another IL is located southeast of
Bloemfontein, the places being 100
miles apart.
Gen. Gatacre's return to England is
accepted being in the nature of a
recall, though no reason is given for 1t,
and it will be associated in the public
riind with his lack of success. Lord
Roberts criticised his management of
the Stormberg attack, and possibly
Gen. Gatacre's having arrived an hour
and half too late to,rescue the Red
dersterg force may have directed his
return. Gen. Rumble. seemingly, sue
ceeds Gen. Gatacre; and according TO
dispatch from Boemiontein, the COM
manders of several brigades are about
to be changed.
The Reuter- Telegram Co. IS corre-
spondent at AlIwal North, wiring at
$50 O'Clock this morning, said:
There ia no further news fiom
Wepenar. Too cloudy 10 heiograph.
More British troops arriving"
1t is learned that the Boer govern
ments formally notified Portugal that
thoy consider the shipping of British
troops and munitions of war to
Rhodesia by way Of Beira, Portuguese
East Africa, to he tantamount to hos
tile action. This, however, will not
stop Gen. Sir Frederick Carrihgton's
force from entering Rhodesia. Whether
or not the Beers will make reprisals
upon Portugal remains to be seen,
though the best informd Republicans
here are inclined to the belief that the
Beers are not likely to back up their
protest with action that would bring
them into hostilities with still another
4 pnwpp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
DELAWARE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Organization Effected Here with Arthur
Il. Spaid rs President.

Organization Effected Here with Arthur
Il. Spaid rs President.
The Delaware Audubon Society was
organized on Saturday at tho residence
of Mrs. William s. Hilles, Delamore
Place, by the election of the following
officers: President. Arthur r. Spaid I;
Secretary, Mrs. William s. Hilles !;
Treasurer, Mrs. Job Fl. jackson. The
board of directors will consist OF IL
members, four fiom each county, and
those selected for New Castle and Kent
arc: For New Castle, Walter ID. Bush,
Edward Bringhurst, Jr. Elwood Garrett
of this city, and Miss Hetty Smith of
New Castle; for Kent, Mrs. ]. B.
Turner, Mrs. r. L. Holiday, John II.
Bateman aud Mrs. Fulton.
A constitution was adopted, following
the lines of that of the Pennsylvania
Society, the objects of the organization
being the protection of birds and the
discouraging of their use in wearing
apparel and for the purposes of orna.
ment.
About so persons attended the meet
ing and Others may join the society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
FATAL SKIPPING OF ROPE.
Freda Pergnee Jumped $50
Times Without Resting.
THEN, RELIED FROM THE RING
Had to be Led Home by Her
Companions.


Belleville, ILL.,, April liza skipping
rope contest has caused the death of
1l-years-old Freda Pergnee, and occa-
stoned the serious illness of two other
children.
There was great rivalry among the
three children and others of the school
they attended as 10 who could jump
the rope the most. One girl established
a record Of 100 times without rest, and
her companions attempted to- beat this
record. This feat excited Freda. Who
had been the champion mp to that
time: and when she entered the ring
to beat the record of the new corners, .
crowd gathered, and applauded her
efforts. With flushed face and flashing
eyes, she passed the loo marx, and kept
right on until $50 jumps had been
made, when she staggered from the
ring, and was led home, dizzy. She
became i'll. and died yesterday. The
attending physician said she died Of
heart disease, caused by too violent ex-
ercise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

Elkton, Md, April 10.-Fire this
afternoon in Mechanics Valley, Cecil
county, destroyed the large frame
dwelling and outbuildings on the farm
of Matthew MoVey, together with
about seven years. crop of wheat,
farming utensils, &c. The large barn,
carriage house and contents adjoining
the Matthew Money farm, belonging
to to Robert Money, were also DESTROYED;
from destruction. The fire originated
in the barn of Robert MONEY! and soon
caught the carriage house. Sparks
from this fire set fire to the dwelling of
Matthew McVey and the outbuildines
and the buildings were soon seething
mass of flames. The loss will aggre-
gate several thousand dollars, upon
which there is some insurance. The
origin Of the fire is q mystery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
GIrEN A HEARTY SEND OFF.

New York, April 11.-Seventy Ameri-
Fan district messenger buys, 1872 Phila-
tlolphia schoolboys and delegation
From the schools of New York stood on
Pho American Line pier and cheered
Eociferously as the st. Louis left her
pier, today.
At the forward rail was messenger
Poy l,534, James Francis Smith,
fmiling and waving miniature
american flag as he babe adieu to his
friends and began his long voyage to
Pretoria.
James Francis Smith is taking to
PRESIDENT Kruger a message Of SYM
Pathy from the Philadelphia schoolboys
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
CONSTRUCTOR cox,s oRDERs.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Washington, April 1l.-Assistant
Naval Constructor ID. II. Cox was
ordered from the, New York navy yard
to duty as superintendent constructor
of ships building at the Columbia iron
works, Baltimore; Maryland Steel
Co, g works, Sparrow's Point, Md,
and the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. IS
works. Wilmington. tw, 49,
Constructor Cox has been stationed
at the New York yard nearly three
years and has performed his duties in a
way that has caused his superiors to
commend him very highly. He is a
very popular officer and is well-liked
by all who know him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS.
James McGlinchy, Who Was Thought to
he Dying. Now Able to be About.

James McGlinchy, Who Was Thought to
he Dying, Now Able to be About.
Former City Councilman James Nc
Glinchy Of No. BAT Madison street, who
was critically i'll for some time, with
INDIGESTION and q complication Of other
atflictions, surprised his friends by taxi
g YAK no aG f by e ans
much better and expects to be well
again soon. NV -.
Two weeks ago members of his family
w S Fatbo %aI Huno os n naa u If Sacrag
Heart Church, Of which Mr.. Mo
Glinchy is q member, was summoned
and performed the last rites of the
church. The patient rallied after that
and has been Improving ever since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
ACCIDENT TO THE srRINenAm.

Washington, April 1l.-Information
has 6een received at the Navy Depart
ment from Norfolk to the effect that
the torpedoboat Stringham has met
with an accident. The department has
not been fully advised as to the char
acter and it is not positively known
whether she had her propeller shaft or
propeller strut broken.
The Stringham was built by the Har-
ian Il Hollingsworth Co. lof Whining
ton. and was recently ordered to Nor
folk for her acceptance trial, but on ac-
count of the accident tho trial hos Eeen
indefinitely postponed. The repairs will
be made at Norfolk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

! Sheriff Taylor Tuesday afternoon
sold the property of Elizabeth M.
Feeney, Tenth and French streets,
twice, first to Harry Whiteman, attor-
ney. for the Guarantee Building and
Loan Association, holder of a second
mortgage, for 81, 200, and second to him
fol $40. The $40 is over and above the
first mortgage of S1,700, the second of
about 5000. The property of W. L.
Wilson, Thirty.second and Jefferson
streets. was sold to William S. Hilles,
attorney, for 1900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

4 Members of Wilmington Lodge of
Elks and the Board of Trade held a
conference Tuesday night relative to the
proposed street carnival to be given
under the auspices of the Elks in
June. Those interested will confer
with City Council. They have re-
ceived much encouragement from mer-
chants and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
A GOOD PEACH CROP.

The Late Spring Adds to the Prospects for
Large Crop in Delaware.
The late spring is considered to be
favorable to the coming peach crop. It
holds back the buds so that there is
less danger Of their being KILLED by
late frosts. a
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., whose hcme
is at Middletowp, which once was q
large peach growing section, said
that there is bound to be good crop
this year, 4rT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 11.--Wheat. firm: No.
Q Pennsylvania red in export elevator 7sa75c.;
No. Q red spot in export elevator 73a7ie.
Corn, steady; No. 9 for local trade, a7l&c.
Oats. firm: No. white clipped. &c.: No. 8.
white do. 301sa3lc.: No. mixed do. 29lSas0e.
Bran, steady. winter in bulk Si7.00al7 so;
spring In sacks SIT .OOal750
Butter, steady; fancy Western creamery, 2oc.i do.
prints PC.
Eggs firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 49,: do.
Western. l3c.; do. Southwestern, 13c.: do. South
ern, 12l5c.
Refined sugars, firm, good demand: unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
Illness of Richard Mansfield.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Cleveland, O., AprilA1. The condi-
ton OF Richard Mansfield, widely
known actor, who has been i'll at the
Hollenden Hotel since bis arrival here,
Sunday last, has improved sufficiently
to permit him to appear at the Euclid
Avenue Opera House tonight. Mr..
Mansfield is suffering from lsryngitis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
RIOT ATMAmARoNEcK, ". Z.

New York, April 10.--A riot between
frlking la6orers and men hired to
PIKE their places occurred at Mamaro-
|eek, West Chester county, this morn
pg. One striker, an Italian, was shot
{ the thigh, and probably fatally
onnded; another was shot in the
NEE, and several others received lesser
Plpries, Several rioters were arrested,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

The Democratic party will hold
primaries on May 26th to elect delegates
to q State convention at which dele.
gates to The National Convention will
be selected. The date for the State
convention has not been decided upon,
but it will probably no held during the
second week in June. The National
Convention will meet in Kansas City
on July 4th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
WITH s75,OOO,OOO CAPITAL. STOCK.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, April II. --A.oharter was issued
today by Secretary OF State Hughes to
the Anglo merican Rapid Vehicle Co.
The capital stock is $4,000, 600, all
of which is to be common stock, d.
vided into 750. 600 shares OF the par
value Of 500 eaoh. XXX.
The inoorporators ars II. B. ivy
ford, Windley q. Epglard and Ernest
Martin Of New York City, and James
Virden Of Dover. ,,5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
FonEsr FIREs IN cEcTI CoUyrr.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Iron Hill, Nd, April 11.-Another
forest fire started in Cecil county last
night on Hog Hill, near Northeast.
The fire is covering about a half mile
in width, sweeping everything in its
path. t f
The forest, which extends to Port
Deposit, distance of nine miles, will
suffer great destruction to valuable
timber before 1t is extinguished. r.
The mass of burning trees was viewed
for mshy miles, making gorgeous
sight. r.,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12

In the Orphans Coui & Tuesday, Judge
Spruance appointed Henry Feldmeier
guardian of Marie Feldmeier, and
Emma Pennington guardian of Mary
Pennington. Cornelius Dugan, adj
ministratcr of James Duffy, made re-
turn of the sale Of his real estate,
which was approved and confirmed.