davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
S2O,OOO,OOO FUND.
Raised by Chinese in America to Ex-
pei Foreigners From Their Country.

Phoenix Ariz., July 14-Leung
Rough, a Chinese, from San Francisco.
has been in Phoenix for several days
and says he has succeeded in adding
many members to the Chinese reform
party He left today for Tucson and
other Arizona points to continue his
work He asserts that in San Francis
co there are 10000 members; 5000 in
New York; 800 in Los Angeles; 500 in
Chicago; and 100000 more scattered
throughout the country. over 100000
O0O he states. has been subscribed and
most of the fund has been sent to
China. The original object of the or
ganization was to save the empire from
dismemberment to depose the empress
and put KWang Hsu back in power.
Since foreigners have intervened. the
aim of the society will now be to first
turn its strength toward the expulsion
Of the powers and then to the settle
ment of international disturbances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
Col. Beaumont Dead.

ue1 B. Beaumont, for a number of years
connected with the freight department
of the Denver & Rio Crande railroad. is
dead at Perry Park, Colo. Of chronic
gastritis. Colonel Beaumont received
his military title while serving in the
Tennessee militia He was well known
in that state having built the Memphis
&, Little Rock railway and held several
public offices. He also served the gov
ernment as Indian agent Colonel Beau
mont was born in Connecticut in 1880
and was highly connected in New Eng
land. He will be buried in Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
SEVEN TRANSPORTS.
Will Sail Shortly For the Orient With
Troops and Supplies.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE transport
Hancock, which arrived last night from
Manila, is in quarantine.
The transport Warren is expected to
arrive during the next ten days and
then the government will send large
force to China or the Philippines The
Sumner will get away Monday, the
Hancock on August 1 and the Warren
on August Is, while the Californian VIII
leave here next Tuesday with freight
and horses and the Aztec viii follow her
a week later loaded in the same man
ner.
The Belgian King and Pakling VIII
load at Seattle for the same ports All
four vessels will call at Nagasaki for
orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
DEATH OF FMR.CEAR
Iowa Senator Passes Away
After PrOtracted Illness.

Washington, July 14.-United States
Senator Gear of Iowa died at his apart
ments in the Portland at 4:2S this morn
ing of heart failure. He was in his
usual health up to 2:3O a. m. when he
was attacked. Doctors were immediate
ly summoned but their efforts were un-
availing.
John Henry Gear was born in Ithaca,
N. Y, April Z. 1925; removed to Galena,
Ill, in 1896. to Fort Smelling, Iowa Ter
ritory, in 1888, and to Burlington in 1s4S,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

saying the United States had nothing
to compare with that organization (the
National Rifle association for the en-
couragement of rifle shooting.
The feature of the week among the
theaters was the production of The
Casino Girl' at the Shaftesbury thea
ter. The musical event of the week was
the first production in England of Puc-
cinis' La TOsca" at Covent Garden,
Thursday, in the presence of the Prince
and Princess of Wales. the Duke and
Duchess of York and most of fashion
able London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
ISSUE A CALL.
Gold Democrats Take Action Looking
to Naming a Ticket.

New York, July 14.-A committee of
gold Democrats today issued a call for
a meeting in this city July 16, to devise
the best method of placing in nomina
ton third ticket for president and vice
president upon platform "denouncing
and combating the fallacious and un-
constitutional creeds of both of old par
ties
The call is sign by gold Democrats of
New York, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
GASOLINE VICTIM.
Mrs. B. T. Payne Seriously Burned
This Afternoon.

Mrs B. T. Payne and her mother were
burned today by a fire caused by the
igniting of gasoline at 421 Polk street.
Mrs. Payne carried a can of gasoline
into the kitchen and Immediately the
gasoline was ignited. Her right hand
and arm to the elbow was severely but
not seriously burned Her mother had
her right hand slightly burned The
ire department was called at 120 but
the hre was extinguished before the
6remen arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
BUSINESS NOT DISTURBED.
Jointists Tried but They Remain at
Their Places During Trial

Larry Sheehan, who runs the Clipper
restaurant, and G. E. Giles were tried
in police court Friday for selling liquor.
There were three cases against Sheehan
and one against Giles.
1t was not deemed necessary that
either of the defendants should be pres
ent, so they were allowed to remain up
town and attend to their respective bus
mess while the testimony of the wit
nesses with failing memories went mer-
riIy on
OF course Sheehan was discharged
and Giles will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
CopeRa state 5ournaI.
INDEX OF TOOAY'S PAPER.
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1900.

Weather predictions for the next "A hours:
Forecast for Kansas: Fair and warm
weather tonight and Sunday; brisk south
erly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago, July forecast for. Kan
sas Fair and warm weather tonight
and Sunday; brisk southerIy winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Candidate for WatohInan

Coroner A D. Vandever Is a oandi-
se fer watehman at the Court House
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
HAVE FRENCH FENCING MASTER
Lieutenant Dupont Will Instruct the Y. N.
c. 4. Foil Handlers

Lieutenant August DUPONT de-
scendant Of one OF the Oldest families in
France. is in this city giving fencing les
sons at the Y. NJ. G. A. Lieutenant Du-
Pont was for twenty-seven years in the
French army from which. because he is
a Huguenot. he was compelled TO resign.
He was outspoken in defense of Cap
tain Dreyfus during the trial of that Of
hcer and after the ease was over he was
forced TO come TO this country because
the enemies of Dreyfus made it so un-
pleasant for him. He came 20 this coun-
try in February. after the trial. and has
been here ever since. lie says that most
Of the Huguenots are dissatisfied with
their condition in France.
One OF Lieutenant DuPont's objects
in coming to this country is to arrange for
the forming of colony in this country
1t is proposed TO locate it in North Caro-
lima. where several thousand acres o.
land will be purchased.
The first lessons were given last night
when fourteen members joined the class
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Social Club Meets

An enjoyable social was given by the
M. 0. M. Social Club on Tuesday even
ing, at the home of Mrs. Miller. No
532 East Tenth street Music, games
and a cakewalk were the main features
OF the evening. Refreshments were
also served at late hour.
Those present were: Misses Maggie
Foulk. Irene Wilson. Amy Dougherty
Evelyn Shewbrooks Mary Wilson. Ella
Pittam. Amanda Conlyn, Della Crom-
we'll. Mabel BrOOmell. Anna Lyons. III
liam Baldwin. Elsie Burgess, Marion
Baldwin, Sallie Shinn. Lizzie Swain
Bessie Davis, Grace Davis. Phoebe
Beatty, Mary Marquis, ,Viney Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Davis Temple. Jesse L.acklen. Charles
BrOOmell, Amos Pierson. William Gil
len, Charles Wilson, Claude Ray, Fred
Oliver, William Gillard. Walter Eek
man, David Moss. Herbert Reed, VIII.
liam Rash. Daniel Gabkee. Albert
Campbell. George Perrell. Clement Da.
vid, William Hirzell, Mr. Kolb and
Mr. Darcy.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
JAMES ?. PURCELL DEAD
Well.knOUn Fireman Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon

After an illness of several weeks,
James Z. Purcell died yesterday af1er-
noon at his residence, Second and Van
Buren streets, of diabetes.
MIR. Purcell was one Of the best known
and active fremen in the city. He was
born in this city March A. 1868. During
the term Of George W. Sasse as chief en-
gineer of the fire department, Mr.. Pur-
cell was second assistant engineer. and
was one Of the most efficient officers Of
the department. He was an active men,
her Of the Weccacoe Fire Company. hav-
ing joined the organization in 1887.
The funeral will take place ON Satur-
day morning from his late home. Second
aud Van Buren, streets. High mass will
be celebrated in St. Paul's r. c. Church
An invitation has been extended to mem
bers of the Weccacoe Fire Company, Of
the various fire companies in generals
Liberty Lodge. No. s. A. o. t. W, OF
which he was a member. aud cmployc.
OF the Diamond State Brewery. Inter.
ment will be made in New Cathedra
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Dec Flour slow; win
ter suporhnc. s2.30n260. Pennsylvania
roller. clear SlOn3.25. city mills, extra,
S2.GO02s0. Rye -four dun at 50 per bar
rel for choice pennsylvanln. Wheat
strong. No. red, .a5lpAc. Corn nrm.
yellow. FOR local trade, ilc-. do. ngN,
Aihc. Oats quiet but firm. No. 2 white.
clipped. iUc.. lower grades. .inllc. Hay
steady choice Timothy $3.50 for large
bales Beef steady, beef hams Slif'la5n
Pork steady family. SlA Lard hrmm
western steamed. NL5fls. liros poultry
quoted at gnAiac. for fowls. biafftC for old
ruUgffrs. Niaffii.r. Tor spring DnirkonH.
al1C. for spring ducks. Hu9iac. for turkcFa
ana WlUc. for geese. Dressed poultry
old roosters. ic. choice and fancy near
hy spring chickens. l0nllr., choice 90
fancy nearby spring turkeys. luifllc.
western ducks, gullc Butter firm. cream
cry lSd2te factory, lenl5iac.. June
creamery '1sN23ac. imitation creamery.
l50i9c. New York dairy. iGa2ic.. fancy
Pennsylvania prints iobbiug at 29d32c.
do. wholesale. kC. Cheese firm. large,
September. llhc. small do. llhc.; large.
late made. lOrNlNac.i small do.. lie.
MIA, lhNauc.i western. regular rurNuHi at
mark, 22a26iac., western, loss Off, lgc.
Baltimore. Dec 5--flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat strong, spot and De-
cember i3ni3ho.; January ifiMili4c.,
May NlauNac.; steamer No. red. iutnu
Oac; southern, by snmrie i00lic.. do.
on grade. l2n7ic. Corn strong. spot, Old
alac.i new. fdisc.. new or uid, Doct.l-
Der, l3lau4a'sc., January, 42-sff i2iaC., FeD-
ruary, 42lln i-isc.i March. lZiac., steamer
mixed. 42o42hc., southern. white and yel-
low new, '4HHc. onts hfmi no. white,
No 2 nearby i9c. No 3 Western sic.
Hay strong, No. timothy, ST.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06

the Rev. DR.. Grove, in Asbury NJ. r..
parsonage. this morning
Mr. end Mrs. Hiram Ierger are en-
tertaining the Rev. a.7d Mrs. r. NJ.
Eastwood. OF Burlington. n. J.
United States Marshal John Cannon
Short has returned from Delmar. where
he attended the wedding OF Miss Hat-
tie Hearne and Oscar Gordy.
Mrs. Thomas CULLEN and son. r.
Parker. and her little nephew Leon
Ryan. are visiting Mrs. Nathan Jones
In FELTON,
n. A. Colmary. OF Chesapeake City
Md, is spending few days with viii
mington friends.
Misses Mary and Ella Mckenzie
spent a few days Of last week with
Mrs. E. seboid, in Cherry Hill. Md
r. Collins and family spent last
week with relatives in Cherry Hill
! Md.
Miss Cecilia Lurge and Albert Tol.
/ lin will be married IN the synagogu,
at Sixth and French streets. this even
ing az G.30 o'clock
Misses Mona and Alice Dean, OF Elk
ton. Nd, were recent visitors in vii
mington
Misses Annie and Helen Pierson. o.
Elkton. Md, spent several days ii
Wilmington recently
willard Yates spent part OF las
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer e. Hinson. in Elkton, Md
william Lawton is in Philadelphia
to-day.
Harry p Joslym is in Philadelphia
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witsil are il
Philadelphia to-day shopping
E. DUPONT is spending a few days IL
New York.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
omeers OF CoIumhln Lodre

Columbia Lodge. A. o. u. w. held
its election last night. at which the
Following were chosen: Grandmaster
workman, Neal J. Coy; master work
man, Edward L. Bader: foreman. Eu-
gene Farra; overseer, Samuel Fisher:
guide, Charles Hogan; recorder. Will
liam A. Runner; fnancier, NJ. T. Bell:
receiver, Edward Ainsworth; inside
watchman, Dennis Lynch; outside
watchman, Frank T. Tully; trustees.
Lewis Hartman and Frank M. Moore.
representative to the Grand Lodge. b
f. Johnson; medical examiner. DR..
Swithin Chandler
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration were in due form az law
granted unto the undersigned on the
NTH day Of December A. D. 1000 and
that all persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. 20 the said adininis-
traitor on or before the ffth day cf De
cemher 1901, or abide the act of Assem-
bly, in such case made ana provided
SAMUEL A. JACKSON.
Administrator
Address George A. Elliott Esq, At
torney-at-law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
BAPTISTS ANSWER ROLL CALL
Then Hear Talk by Visiting Preacher and
Good Music

The annual roll call Of members was
made in the North Baptist Church last
evening. Many members of the church
answered TO their names One of the
interesting numbers of the program was
an address 10y the Rev. G.. w. Johnson,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A male quartet sang the hymns
Gather Them In and Jesus Saves" in
a pleasing manner The quartet COM
prised Samuel II. Benson. Jr.. Charles
A. Bamberger. James J. Mohitt and T.
Stanley Johnson. The choir sang the an
them Depth of Mercy"
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Pleasant Masquerade Party

A pleasant masquerade surprise
party was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harper, No. 1926 West
Third street, on Monday evening. The
party met at the home of William
Hull, and proceeded in a body to its
destination. where an enjoyable time
was had. The evening was pleasantly
passed in playing games. AT a late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room to partake Of a bountiful
repast The costumes were handsome
and unique.
Those present we're, Mr. and Mrs
James Harper Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce. Misses Mamie Ward and
Mary Eisler Mrs Tinney and son, Mrs
/ Hibbard and son. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs
Beatty, Mrs. Bartlett, Of Philadelphia;
Miss Jeanette Lewis. Of Frederick
Miss Mary Boone. Misses Margare'
Lamb. Ella Pierce Emma Adams, Jen
| ME Bradford, Florence Harper. Berthe
/ Harper. Mamie Clark, Mamie Thomp
lison. Mary Maxwell Marion Quinn
Florence HUI. Aletha Hull Alice Grin
/ der. William Lamb, Charles Hackett
Louis Beatty. William Briggs, Josepl
Thomas. Frank Doherty, Camille Lang
Fred Lang. Herbert Haines, William
Wood, John Beckett, Joseph Maxwell
Thomas Haley, Frank Bossett and Nh
Griffith, of Maryland, and others.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
IiNc sinck lInrI.rlr.

New York Dec. 5.-Steers moro active.
firm 20 "a shade higher, bulls and cows
averaged steady thin COWS uneven from
Zoe. higher 10 Toe. lower. steers. yfu5GO.
oxen and stays. s2goffH90. bulls. E2ln
800, choice RAT and export do. S. g0u4. 90,
COWS. Hl-iun3.a5. choice fat do, S3s00i
Calves steady 90 25c. lower, undcrgradei
slow, veals NnHl0. grassers. S260n3.
mostly f2.l0u2.ia, yearlings, t2n2.5Q. Sheep
firm, lambs luil5c. higher. sheep 81 2llf
4l2is' culls, I.25a2; lambs $500 culls.
@.doNi5e. Canadian lambs, $50. Hogs
firm at Si.nlI5.31.
East Liberty. Pa. Dec. Seattle mar
ket steady. extra. s5.ion5G0: prime. $50
525; common. 2n3.50. Hogs strong and
higher; heavy hogs SLgin5. mediums.
N.s5M5. good Workers. sil0uAgi. pigs.
MaQa'. roughs, Sl.i0nAf0. sheep steady
choice wethers. H.S0di. common gi 50d
2d0. choice lambs S5m0bb0. common to
good 8.5Qo5.25, veal calves, l6.5007
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Important Meeting ofPriendship Fire
Company 10 be Held To-oIpht

At the engine house of the Friend
ship Fire Company this evening. an
important meeting win be held and
officers for the following year are to
be elected
There are numerous candidates for
the various places, and those who are
applicants are as follows: President.
William Appleton. Thomas Starr;
vice-president. Andrew Lowner: secre-
tary, Daniel Maloney; assistant secre-
tary, Alfred Bradford. William Nor
gan; treasurer. William Mcconnell:
financial secretary. Edward Abbott
foreman. Robert McGonlgle; assistant
foreman, Alfred Bradford, William
Morgan; engineer. w. J. McGonigle.
Action az to-night's meeting VIII
also be taken on tho death OF John T.
Fedigan, and committee to attend
the funeral appointed.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
WILL ATTEND
CAPITAL WEDDING
Miss Bertha Stotsenburg
Will be the Bride
Other Occurrences Of Social In
terest to Wilmington People
and Their Friends

Several Wilmington people have re-
ceived invitations TO the wedding OF
Miss Bertha Stotsenburg, OF Washing
ton, to Harry Taylor. Of Toronto Can
ada. on December -. The bride is q
daughter of the late Captain e. c
Stotsenburg, Jr. who served with dis.
tinction in Company A. Fourth Della
ware Infantry, during the civil war
She inherits the beauty Of her mother
who was Miss Alice Denham. Of Wash
ington. and who after Captain Slots
enburg's death. returned to Washing
ton and in a few years married Johr
w. Morris. a prominent pension law
yer. of that city.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Glee Club Makes Merry
special % the Evenlng Journal.

ETEIIUT 70 TITI INTTTTTN IWWTTIII1
Lewes. Dec. 5.-Miss May o. Burton
entertained the Glee Club last night
and the time was delightfully."- spent
In addition to the regular program o.
music, etc. a musical burlesque en-.
titled ''The Sweet Family" was rem
dered by eight women in manner
that kept everybody roaring with
laughter.
The attendance at this meeting OF
the Glee Club was large. In addition
to the members there were many spec
tators The club decided to give a
concert during the week previous to
Christmas, and use the funds in maxi
ing a happy Christmas a reality in the
homes Of worthy poor
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Appropriate Resolutions Passed

AT the WecCacoe engine house last
evening a special meeting was held
and appropriate resolutions passed on
tho death Of Former Second Assistant
Engineer OF the Fire Department
James p Purcell. The company de-
cided to attend Mr.. Purcell's funeral
on Saturday in a body Edward #.
Mealey was appointed chief marshal.
The Funeral Committee is composed
Of NJ. T. Conoway. John Farley and
John Connolly. The engine house has
been draped in honor Of the dead
member.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
TWO CONCERNS CHARTERED
Dry Goods and Tobacco Manufacturing
COMPANY Incorporated

With Secretary of State Hughes yes
terday afternoon a certificate of incor-
poration Of the Carey, Bayne & Smith
Company. of Baltimore, was filed This
company has a capital Of 100000, and
viii engage in the dry goods business
The directors elected yesterday after
noon were John e. Carey, George H.
Bayne, William e. Wall, Tunstall
Smith, of Baltimore. and John G. Gray
of this city.
The Claussen & Wagner Company
Of Baltimore, capital $4,000. also was
incorporated. 1t will manufacture to-
bacco. The incorporators are John w
Claussen, Eugene Wagner. Harry b.
Dillehunt, of Baltimore. and Gardner
w. Kimball of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
IOUET PROBLEM
SOLVED BY HUM
be GCejt Of Sens Of
'eIaNare Tomorrow
Night
ncinl to the Evening Journal.

pecial to the Evening Journal
Ter. Dec. 6.-When he returned
after a short business trip yester-
iovernor-elect John Hum was not
IA deciding upon his course on Fri
light and untangling the knot into
/, he seemed to have been entwined
ne misunderstanding between the
societies OF Delawareans in phila-
ia. both of which are TO hold ban
and have guests of honor at the
/ Bellevue next Friday night.
by. of course | shall attend the ban
to he given by the Sons OF Della
~ said the governor elect yesterday
noon. "and have already sent my
und regrets to the Delaware So
wishing them a successful evening
If good cheer. and stating my sor-
that | cannot be both places at the
time. All along l thought they
the same organization, but. seeing
had only to refer to my
to see that | received the invitation
e Sons of Delaware nearly ten days
e that Of the Delaware Society
-
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
VALUABLE PROPERTIES SOLD
Hged 70 the Estate Of William G.
Pierce

L the Court House yesterday after
n at the administrators sale of prop
4 belonging to the estate OF William g.
.rce, these sales were made:
wo properties in Bassett street, near
rteenth, to w. L. Kurtz for $50 each /;
In Tatnall street, near Twenty fourth.
n. T.. Gallagher for S5.75 a foot; two
perties in Fourteenth street, east of
lnge TO II. +. Vernon for 500 each
/ in Orange street. south of Four
nth. 10 William $. Hilles. attorney for
10; three properties in Vandevcr ave
2. east of Hutton street. TO james
wler who paid $2.fi0 for The three;
hlc in Thirteenth street, near West. to
). Bradley for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06

For Cold in the Head. Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06

Visit our demonstration at the Food
Show. Try the many dishes made from
Quaker Oats. Menu for to-day; Qua
ker oats Porridge, Quaker Oats Bread
Quaker Oats with Fruit, Quaker Oats
Gems. Quaker Oats Pudding. An
served free. Secure our Cereal Cook
Book and Frolic Calendar. A sample
package free to everyone.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
CASE Was DISMISSED
No Evidence Against Edward Garlic and
Walter Crump

In City Court last evening Edward
Garlic and Walter Crump. both colored,
charged with robbing the saloon of Pat
rick McGinnis. were discharged, there
being no evidence against them.
Daniel Curtis. colored. was fined $50
and costs for assaulting Mary Curtis, at
No. 33S East Sixth street.
Thomas Mckinley and John a. Ma
honey were held in $500 bail for the upper
court on the charge of stealing "A horse
from &. IL. Winters. of Kennett Square.
W. j. Duffy was fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery. William McGonigle.
charged with assault and battery. was
dismissed. Charles II. Robinett was
fined SO and costs for acting disorderly.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
DeIaware Lodge EIeots omeers

Dclaware Lodge, No. 5 \. Q. I. W,
has elected these officers: T.. NJ. w, II. II.
Hanna; NJ w. r. &. Scott. foreman. J.
Rhinchari: ovcrsecr, II. Dowd; record
or, j. J.. Prentiss; receiver, &. +. Ma
roney; iinancier. William S. Moore.
guide, w. +. Kitchens: inside watch, IL.
H. Bartram trdsiccs. a. RI. lIannH, w.
H. Foulk. 4. Downward; medical cx-
amincrs Drs. j. i. Lukens, q. w. *.
Forrest, III. Patterson. J.. and l.. a. Kit
finger; representative TO Grand Lodge
II. IL. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06

For . Cold in the Ecad. Laxnfi~a
-ono-Qulnine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Gordy-Hearne
Special TO the Evening Journal

0TtVIlI 20 tHe Evening JouInlL
Delmar. Dec GA pretty wedding
was solemnized i'm the NJ t. Church
here on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock, the groom being Oscar l.
Gordy, and the bride Miss Hattie S
Hearne both of Delmar The Rev. w
W. Sharp officiated The wedding
march WIS played by Mrs Anna
Waller Tho grOOmsmen were Albert
Chipman and Clarence Matthews. oi
Laurel. and the bridesmaids we're Miss
Alice short OF Wilmington. and Mss
Agnes Marvil, OF Delmar The ushera
were Alfred Parker, OF Shoclloy. Del
and Harlan Elliott, OF Delmar. The
newly married couple will reside near
Delmar.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
SUIT OVER MONEY FOR HOME
Sarah White Home Wants Decision
on Its Right to $50

All yesterday afternoon the time of
the Superior Court was taken up in
hearing testimony in the suit Of the
Sarah White Home. d. b. a.. VS.. Rhoda
A. Biddle, p. b. r. From Mrs Biddle
the home received $50 She insists
that she gave it for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a home for herself when she
had become old enough to become de-
pendent On the other hand, the Off
GERS of the home contend that the
money was donated to the institution.
The case of Artemas Smith vs. Leon
ard d. Barrett and Daniel W. Bush
bailiff and constable. was withdraw
on the payment Of s14.5O by the defend
ant.
The Sarah White Home VS.. Biddl,
case went to the jury at 12.45.