davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06

THE present indications are that the
pending session of Congress will start
out with a grab and then keep on grab
bling. The ship subsidy bill Is given
precedence over everything else. Our
big steamship companies must have
assistance quick, And with them as
with oil other big corporations Of
course they turn to Congress for dona-
Cions in every time of trouble. The
Nicaragua canal bill which has merit,
but no Incorporation topush twill be
allowed to plug along in the rear.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06

1.-THE Prisoner Of Zenda," coming us
1t does at n period when immortality
seems to be considered the only vehicle
for portraying dramatic realism, is re-
ceived with favor. The sentiment of
this play is wholesome, clean and earn
est and the interest made manifest by
a ceries of consistent and cleverly con-
ceived incidents which are always In
evidence, and appeal to finer instincts
of man The story Is so well known
that any review seems soperhuous'
The company is said to be Of unusual
excellence, and the scenery, costumes
and effects of artistic magnihcence.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06
How 60 cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. T., says; "Cham'
berlain's Cough Remedy is the hest med
lcine have ever used, tits fine chile
ren's remedy for Group and never fails to
cure" When given no soon US the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has developed, it will prevent the
attack. This should 10 borne In mind
and II bottle Of the Cough Remedy kept
at hand ready for instant use as soon as
these symptoms appear. For sale by all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

9&Hfrda After short stay there she
cQutlnne her Journey East, where
= WI visit relatives
II. tnd Mrs Iiellingloie. Mr.. and Mrs.
4!ss Hlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Furiing-
. ~ atd Mrs. Frase and Mr.. Henry
;llef were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
ssaa Miller last Monday
M " the most PLEASANT social events
y ut week. was farewell surprise par
= Hysn b. Mira John Miller, In honor
Nh Rowland last Tuesday.
>f1< Red Ribbon Afgnsnette Mandolin
vss ~ by Mra Harry Cramer. enter
- the guests throughout the even
4pn Miss Annie Kirshncr played sew
~ rano solos Mr. c. Conn played
fftens on the violin, accompanied by
klrshner. Mrs Rowland. Mrs.
1rFfsN and Mrs. craner played several
~Hxsiuns On the plano
= ~ sanelasion ~ the programme ice
and cake was served The follow
sefs The Invited guests
rI arc Mrs. kirshner, Mr. and Mrs
~ eshah NJ and Mrs, Mcfarland. Mr..
NJ W y, Cation, Mr. aud Mrs.
se1sF sramer Mr. anf Mrs c. Conr,
~ Mira IT. A. Morrell. Mr.. ana Mrs.
NfE. Rowland. Mrs Nelirs. Mrs.
Mrs. Parker Mr. Gas Small, Miss
p4nA Ma~ Fraser. Niiss Klrshner,
Mamie kirshnef Mics raiiu Kirsh.
~ As*s fNrnesttne Burbank Miss ANnsa
Ek.h. MS l4asie Miller. Miss Pauline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
n the Yves, aide Of the CITY.

In the west aide OF the citv.
although the fall and winter Is not
favorable time to buliu. yet under the
circumstances we believe the directors
should call special election to vote the
necessary bonds and proceed as rapidly
az possible 10 the erection OF the new
building such as Il needed or liable TO be
needed in tho next few years"
One Of the cars on the Ballard line was
aerailcd Friday night reAr the Interplay
switch No damage was done other than
TO stop traffic for an hour or so,
W, Oponnei. who Is employed ~ ksl-
iogg's shingic mill. In Ballard. fell yes
terday morning and sprainsd hts right
arm severely.
A. w. Preston, OF ballard. and his broth
er. Il O. Preston, OF Seattle. returned yes
terdAy from tlahng trip TO North Bend.
They report excellent sport
+. NJ peMoss. city treasurer OF Ballard.
has received acknowledgment from J.. 4.
chamheriain 81 $40 sent by tho people ~
paliard to assist In feeding the famine
stricken natives OF india
All the mills In Ballard will be closed
on Monday 10 allow the men 90 attend
the Labor Day celebration In seattle IL
IL expected that a number OF them will
participate In the parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
PERSONALS.

"A. A. March. Of Anascr,ss. IL . guest Of the ste
n 4. nen,zin. a business Of Everett. is a,
the Stevens
X W white. ssyscnish mining man. Is tn the
city tnsiness TIM
T c wsssasla Minneapolis iunssmsn. Is /,
guest az tho Brunswick
Mt and Mrs Thomas Csnns,. q CoapsvEiis ar
rived In Seattle yesterday
A. H. Sherwood. laahrrman a Everett. 10 In the
eity. guest II the Ruter
Capt. r. T. Davis. . well known san Juan Cab
trap owner. "a as the Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W n Jenkins returned hons las,
night from an cxfspded trip East
G. W. MAYNARD. a vel known bushes, man N
chshsns, Ia registered al the Rutisf
H. Davis. busin-s man a whatcora. ss~as yea.
ieftaf IN TIA riigs Tsest q the Seattle
M-s W 4 Bn,h and Miss Bush have retnrnsa
frcm months Visit Ia Victoria and ross Townsend.
Geqrss n rlummcr a wealthy San rs.nri,co
steamship ssusr l. registered Al The RAsaissssrana
Mr. ard Mrs A. G Knnts. q snohcrish ar. IN
,hs siiy On 'hsaF return fFo ne uppet Sound
Jaass Henry Menria. q MsuA, Vernon. arrived
s l.iy YESTERDAY ''''''a 70 ''''ns ne h''1''s'a
Mr.. " esasslsr. 4 K@s~tsa. Pa. b ,i.itsus
her ssses, Ma y. W. cnfhers. At ~ I.cfsoa
street.
R.s ,sa Mrs J. p n rSvya ana fsnssly ssr.
retarmes fsna their snrnsr nusinx and are Al hosue
81 $50 Fervteenta
Miss v. Wsrinx sn1 Mis- Mar Waylnk e. TArs,.
ma ere xseSts ~ Mss Ella Mcrenpiits al fha
Rssskmen, 60 FssFs atssae
Mt Rassr rhrixxsAphsr i ergax "a Ioo-
aen- EnSisat r. k5r his p.fs ard sfsit tAe ga
faikx lie sni Fetpru .bons chsstra4a
MAJ fSGss \ Anssnn, n vancsrvsr srrsr.4 h~-.
fesssrdsy hasrew renneefea With tvanssssfAs
array sAlrpa<n,s Ne q Al ne Rsinsrr Grand
@ n Iasusis trssesssg representative a AKA pas..
frfeslssenssf. ftfief q Portland satfsstr -
d5rafsa ssssinx sAai his Srntssr ~as very hw
H,tten rssxss. 8 Wealth. riti1en e ~ CTR q
Nrx.Cas > ~ fhs Rfersstfk Re art rernssr A.s
sKAtssrfnx fw time sna shsn - e rasia~s
A. A AYa * ruslsna = az a. Sssrews "a, 4,
said 70 ts NAE "a tse 2arier cssst ube 80
xEsss his a4as asAns bat I've ltistn q rs alpAa.
be-
Mrs GaHnis X Rsranlas Miss Nsxzs. nm
Wssiiam A. Rssnaies ara Asrasa RxgnslSs a uapz
waiia. age vaistas tas eity and sFe sassts Al ths
niiiff
Mls, rslsa X mazbsr vha has sssa s-,r,ss,. H..
ssfAtlta N41h hrs s.stzr. Ma O. Hrnis t,qt7.s9 q
tas rss. rssuraea Yesterday u her hcrse 70 E.s
0skias4, Cal
Mira c n Haywnas. Mn r n CAllaa aaa nis,
Besis Chlas, & Tacs1nA s-aests q shs BTans.
wssk They are ca Tcass 10 Ssz Diego Gal. 20
sgsnt sacatsa1.
J. J. wsissz, . pAyssrssa Il Hes sgrsnrs. Era. !,
at the nFsnsw1es Or Wake. wAo rstarrra sr-rra
Sorthrrn triF on the ssnAtaT mAy iacate rsrrss-
neatly IN Seattae.
David \. laile, superintendent = the state ssri4
cultural exrerlmsnt ti4tiqn near payASup. wAs III
the city yesterday Mf. hfo1se. wao has hecu sAk-
ms short vacation. isn for tia ssa;ina lis nag-
tsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Gosgip...
Heard In
900 o o Hotel Corridors.
10000

A MoNG tho prominent visitors IN the
~ city Is Solomon G, Camphch lead
ing attorney ~ Sioux City. Ia. woo
4. connected with the legal ssnI 81 the
Great Northern Mr.. Campbell j. spend
ing vacation on the Coast. ard VIII 50
20 san Francisco IN a few DAYS and re-
turn home by the southern lines
The most important thing ! know ef,
ha saia nj the Ralrler-sfrand YESTERDAY,
IS the determination 81 the Union Ter
snlnal Company ~ eur city ~ refuse 90
release 70 the Great Northern the priv
lisges IL has enjoyed IN Sioux city termi-
nafK The terminal company owns sanGuk
81 Ao COO wcrih cf terminals. and over
,hesa the Great Northern has been en-
tering The Great Northern lease eS-
plrex wtthin month. and refusal ~ 70.
naWai haxing been made. II remains 70
H., Se4n what Will be -NHe. We viii prQN-
ablv have a greater 'ght than you are
having over the same matter Ia Seattle.
at Is the presumption that a higher
rental has been demanded snd refused,
ard this idea In borne o0t in the fact that
rres.aent nm Is preparing 20 remove
from the union terminals at the explra-
ton OF his lease. Behind this all. Is rail-
road improvements which Will greatly af-
feet SIOUX CITY. The dismissal og ore
great line as q tenant has . reason In
The confidence expressed by the terminal
peopls that the Omaha Northern, now a
project. will become reality this year
Il 10 known that the terxuiud tntgssta are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
RentOa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

,.a'ssyeeay IA norten l. making prrpa-
IN n auent he labor day crienFa~
~. y ~eSttie Monday All thA stores
80 8reed % clase al aseiesk and 10
''A's slessa during the day,
- Laura tseoney. Of waila walia.
v6esg the visitors in Rentan thfs
M Sse = tAe xue~s 81 Mvs II 9~rth.
ssskx. 's4nN'n mere couple
fs.ss. III Williams lett this city for
8ssess Nhkrs she viii attend college
sx ne Water.
Il 49,, 49, Williams has gone to Pullman
ANeea collegg
sss 49, Harries this week purchased
~. 'se,,.1snce lots IN the north Part 81
,sets ~ y Y Lewis Mr. HarrteS ex-
'ars " ssees 2 rvslaeaee Ia the near fh-
a ~. Vet rstuTned home from cas-
kssa a. Y afsdaN, having been taken m
u>sk "ak.r NJ arrived AZ that nlAee last
n ~ sne VIII take a lay0N for a week
keHs.s a.ss until he reEains his health.
s~nrning 90 the mines.
n ,,se eseph Haixht has moved his fam
NAss ~ We Rerton hotel hullalng on
eks 1HfN SNerWa Nv Thomas VNr-
ksrAs .hffly 0eeunted the Mace. having
y residence en- tho bill.
m -------s---.--------.-
- MELI.ARARGER ocul,s, H,neR-
has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
fNS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
satA Seattle.


s vysuk Parker. Of the tug Oregon,
Serc Thursday and Is visiting
18SS and sister, Mrs. A. Parker
furbar1k. Capt Parker has just
FROM a long voyage, having
~ Melbourne. Australia; Honolulu
~ other ports.
= rattan Endeavor society held its
Geetiag at the Baptist church
~ evening.
nIse' Ala Society met at the home
9Hi6er Thursday afternoon. Mrs
and Mrs. Hughs, OF South
lI1Ies Aid Society, were present,
xiesme Aver. Of Spokane. IL a
= lhe home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conn
& G|<ffffnxtnn, Mrs. George Keeney,
r31nk and Mrs III. B. Cation
{25fained at lunch by Mrs. G.
SS61ay afternoon.
- Mr.. Laipsky and family will
S1nt2day for three months Wis
&RieaeD and will continue their
. Germany.
- wra George McFariane left
- Neg York. They will 60 to
where they Will visit Mr.. Nc
ta parents.
~S~iand will leave this week for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

assisting the financial end Of this
scheme: It is also known that tho Chi
cago. Rock Island q Pacific has now I'M
Gowrie 4 Northwestern line to Sioux
City. The conjecture Is that the trustees
for the bondholders OF the terminal prop
@ Which On ii. nov psys emily ss1ss sss
prevent Xxi. Hiii en,snd dins the Great 4
ne Inc to omsh s sP thus talk
Sioux City and robbing the terminal
company Of a tenant at its own figures.
That Mr. Hill is in control Of the sit
to Omaha is shown by HIS present atti-
tude. and the general opinion Is that with
In another year Seattle and Omaha will
be connected by direct line Of the Great
K CORBIERE, a wealthy Wall street
- operator, ID In the city on vaca-
ton trip. He expresses himself as
great commercial future for Seattle.
II am glad to see signs OF return to
the F., Rsspqsliean fG,a "a this he said
ton Of the present administration and
retention OF the Philippines means your
prSos1perIirt ,,a There f no state II the
policy would be more apparent. in caus-
ing 2 hnancial panic than in the young
orient. Which Bryan ns would surely do by By
giving the Philippines to the Filipinos.
The outlook In tho East IL bright for
Republican success. The only danger lies
In over confidence. Business men and
particularly those engaged In speculation
cannot AFFORD to permit . change In the
present administration. Such would cause
panic within thirty days and the utter
ruin Of many of our largest financial in
stitutions. Contracts could. not be lived
up TO and the whole country would be
in hun " wocrra tad
but any person who, win sit down and
consider for a moment the effect OF
any one OF Bryan's radical reforms
viii see how true my statements are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

The reelection Of President Mckinley
will herald an advance In stocks and 9th.
err securities. This advance will insure
the employment OF labor at good wages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1T, the city council OF Ballard held q spe-
e . meeting last night to consider the wa
yer system OF the city. The system has
10Y pecn source OF revenue TO the city
slnce its installation, and the meeting
was called TO look into the matter Super
lnlendent Lord was present and gave his
oplnion OF the situation. He advised the
council 10 provide for meter system. in
al the mills at least. This was ordered.
ana the superintendent was instructed to
procure six meters and put them In The
principai mills at once. IL Is likely that
u few months meters will be used in
me SALOONS and boarding houses OF Bal
iard. The counciImen are confident that
4 VIII pay to put them Ia and that ir a
rev months the meters viii pay for them
George G. Hitchcock. editor OF the Bal
iard News, In a late issue. calls attention
20 the question OF school accommodation
n ballard. He refers to the crowded con-
dttion of the schools and the likelihood
OF trouble whom the schools open. He
urges the building Of a new school as aoon
e. possible. Part Of his editorial Is as
AT the last school election the directors
thought to ask for permission to add to
the north school. but were met with such
4 vigorous opposition that they dropped
the proposition for time The Opposition
was not against additional school room
but because new building IL wanted over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

= Sssssa ELi.ARARGER. ocuiist. Hlnck-
has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

\ ry~iand viii leave this week fol
The sun., 1900-05-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Charles Anderson was arrested lester-
dav morning on the charge oil stealing an
umbrella.
Bishop Kelley will probably be .conse-
Grated in Washington at ST. Aloysius' or
St. Patrick's churches.
the Delaware Cotton Co.'S weaving
department was put i'll operation yester,,
day after being shut down for several
days.
Alta meeting OF the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company yesterday morn
ing the old board Of directors we're re-
elected.
on last Friday a bicycle owned. by
, a;abton pyle was stolen from in from
of Wilmer g. Taylor's drug store, OF
King street near Third.
The remains of Susan II. suteline, o Q
M 1874 South Fiftieth street, fhilaoel
,hia were taken to Smyrna yesteraa,
morning, where intermehs WIN y
made.
A. the meeting of the knights. o
colnmbus leld last night appropria.','
resolutions were adopted on the oeael y.
of Rev. Martin X. Fallon, rector u c'
Pattick's Churca.
The phonograph concert at the S,,,r Open
80 ni Marine Villa at Cape May Satur
day Was in charge of Clarence WEE, Ss,a,
sham. a representative OF the hooe'e'
+, Plauo Company u Shls e-r9'
The sun., 1900-05-22
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
Henry Ivory Says He and a Negro
With Bnffalo Bills Show Killed
Professor White.

Henry Ivory, colored, aged about q
years, who formerly resided at Ihir,
teenth and Forrest streets, this city, ana
was sent to the Ferris Reform School for
larceny, confessed in Philadelphia yes.
terday that he and a negro who was
with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show
killed Professor Wilson White, the Young
le.w instructor of the University OF Penn.
sy!vania, in a dark street in Philadel.
phia late Saturday night He denied that
he struck the fatal blow.
His companion had been follower OF
the Wild West Show and detectives went
t. Harrisburg Pa yesterday, where the
show was exhibiting.
Ward Knight OF this city, was arrested
with Ivory, but is believed to have had
nothing to do with the murder.
Ivory never gave the police here any
serious trouble, but his brother Charles
was cn- oi the most dpspe'a a'e characters
the Delaware authorities every encount
'Sered. Knight Willie here was a habltna
drnnkard.
The sun., 1900-05-22
TROLLEY RIDERS FRIGHTENED
strange Apparition Along the New
Castle Trolley Road.

SIfdnSe appafilioh RohF5 80 A'
Castle Trolley Road.
About 10 o'clock last Wednesday night
passengers on New Castle car bound
for New Castle, witnessed strange sight
short distance outside OF this city. As
the car approached the Farnhurst road
the passengers and so motorman and
conductor noticed large white object
moving about on the side Of the road
At FIRST it looked to be on fire and had
every one guessing as to what 1t could
be. The mystery, however, was parity
solved when the car neared the. object,
but no one as yet knows where 1t came
from or how it came to be there.
One OF the passengers in explaining it
afterward gave the following description;
son arriving at the point we cou!d see
that the object which had startled us
was man covered with sheet and he
was dancing around the road like some
one craZv. He had stick about four
feet long in his hand which he was hold
ing above his head, and attached to the
stick was a wire cage similar to bird
cage.
FIN the cage was lot Of old waste and
rags, which had been set on fire, aud
made horrible looking sight at dis
tance. The conductor was unable to eX'
plain it and every one in the car Thought
it must have been some demented per-
son vino had in some way escaped from
+, Farnhurst,'
The sun., 1900-05-22
MAXWELL CASE OPENS.
1t Relates TO the Sale Of the National
Hotel, MiddIetown.

The trial OF the case Of Alexander
Maxwell VS.. Charles DeNalinger, in
which L. Il. Cochran, Jr,, and Peter /.
Cooper, Jr., represent the plaintiff and
Harry Emmons the defendant, was be-
gun in the Superior Court yes erday. The
case was tried at the November term, bat
the jury disagreed.
On March Z, 1898, Mr.. Maxwell sold
to Mr. DeValnger the National Hotel,
Middletown, for So ,000 Trere was a
judgment, dated 1887, for $400 against
Mr.. Maxwell, and that amount was kept
back from the purchase money by Mr.
DeNalinger, pending, it is alleged, the
passage of a judgment lien law by the
Legislature then in session, whereby all
judgments dated prior to January /, 1896,
and not revived by January |, 1895,
would not be lien against real estate
The Judgment in question was not re-
yived, aud Maxwell claims that the $400
should be returned to him.
The defendant denies that there was
such an agreement, and that nothing
was said about the lien law at the time
the purchase was made.
The sun., 1900-05-22
ONE CENT y
SUPERIOR COURT OPEN.
Case About Work Done Einctic
Motor Cars Goes Oyer,o
November Term.

The May.term of the Superior Ca,lrt
opened yesterday. A continuance vas
asked for by George Lodge, representing
the defendant in the case of the p4spy Il
Jones Company vs.. Alfred p. Dodge, on
the ground OF the absence Of N aterial
witness, one John Grimes, wHa is in
Brooklyn. The case involves WORK done
oy the company for the kinetic meteor
cars, in which Mr. Dodge Is inter- sttd
and the amount at stake is $500, which
Is balance. Mr.. D. dge alleges that
unsatisfactory work was done. By con-
sent the case will 60 over until the No.
vember term.
"A continuance was granted in the case
OF the Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad
vs.. William B. Clerk on account of the
illness OF an important witness, Harry
Robinson, who is now suffering from
typhoid fever at the Delaware Hospital.
The case of john M. Harper & 90. va.
Charles Baird's administrators and vs.
Iadman y Hickman were postponed un-
til May 2S
Discontinuance was announced in the
case OF Daniel Q. Spruance VS.. Martin
Myerdck; settlement in the case Of Abra-
ham Sigel vs.. John H. Outten, contiD-
uance for settement,in Harry Yerg' va
CHI es W. White, and dscontinuauce
OF 4 cord in Garrett & Barr VS.. John
MacFarane. Judgment for the pla nliff
below for costs was granted in iht see
OF stephen Y. Singleton, Jr., p. b. a., )
fhomas Fagan, d. b. +.
Continuance as granted in the rs
Of Adelaide Ahrens VS.. Patrick Nc
Linghtin and Joseph Beste vs. Pa; sex
Mclaughlin.
Bycon-ent, the award pftle jury III
the case of trustees III New Sastle Com
mons vs. the Delaware Raj & Co, was
confirmed. Leave to amend as granted
in Dennis Dougherty VS.. Mayor and
Council of Wilmington and q demurrer
was fled. Judgment for defendant for
S239, wac granted III Nicholas (irusen-
myer vs. Joseph Jackson Pierce and
Charles Green, paillff.
II Tie divorce case of Margaret M.
Baldwin VS.. Joshua Baldwin, the time
Of the retnrn of the commissioner was
extended until the September term. In
that OF Mary E Hammond vs.. William
Hainm ond, an extension was granted
until May 2S, in that OF Joseph w. Dolan
vs. Mary Ann Dolan, unit June 4tb that
OF Lille Mclaughlin vs.. Samuel Nc
Laughlin, until May 2Sth.
Judgment for costs was announced in
the case OF Edward Rushtons admins
traitor vs. P, w. u B. Railroad Co.
Lave to amend was granted in Weisman
X Damn VS.. Commercial Fire Insurance
Co, + Devine u Co., vs. sam !; h ar d
Bnrns VS., same; Vanderbilt x Hopkins
VS. same. The case of Elizaoetp y Nc
G. mts, executor VS.. Joseph l. Gar en-
Ter Was continued to tn. = ,,.s. j b
tenn.
The sun., 1900-05-22
SOLD BY SHERIFF TAYLOR.
Seven Properties Disposed of at the
Court House.

Sheriff John E. TAYLOR, at the Court
House yesterday sod the following prop
critics:
Lot at Thirteenth and Orange streets,
belonging to Lewis I. and Nicholas A.
Grubb, to j. Ernest Smith, attorney, for
81, 900.
Lot on Lincoln street, near Howland,
belonging to John r Pollock, to Henry
r. Brlnghnrst Jr., attorney, for 81 900.
Lot on Eandevar avenue, near Clay
mont street, belonging to Charles S.
Clellnd, to Alexander 3. Cooper, for
$1,000.
No. 1920 East Fourteenth street, be-
longing to Lewis T. and Nicholas Il.
Gruhb, to Frank / Speakman, attorney,
for S605
No. 1918 East Fourteenth street, be-
longing to Nicholas A. and Lewis T.
Grubb, to w. S. Prickett, attorney, for
$605.
No. 1916 East Fourteenth street, be-
longing TO Nicholas A. and Lewis T.
Grnhb, to w. S. Prickett, attorney, for
$605.
The sun., 1900-05-22
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TT ESDAY. MAY 22 1900

made by i. Thomas 4 Co. and will soon
be placed on exhibition at their place OF
business.
This horn offered by Stirlith Bros. is
the best tireman's horn constructed and
was selected as the most valuable in a
long catalogue list.
At carnival headquarters, Nos. $40 S22
Market street, yesterday three firms
secured space in the industrial street.
These three firms are f. B. Riley, s. Fl.
Baynard and keebIer- Weyl Baking
Company. A greater interest is
manifest among the merchants OF this
city and spaces in the industrial street
will soon be at premium.
The sun., 1900-05-22
q a n. Inxites ,IcKinley.

Washington, May General Albert
L. Shaw, commander in chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, in company
with Mr.. Patrick of the q. \. X. com
mittee on legislation, called on the pres.
itlcnt and invited him and Mrs. Mckinley
to attend the national encampment at
Chicago on Aug. u. The president as
surcd them that if nothing occurred to
prevent he would certainly be present.
General Shaw also has received the ac-
crptance Of Mrs. U. 5. Grant and hcl
daughter. Mrs. Sartoris, of his invitation
to be preson; on that occasion as tic
guests of the Grand Army.