davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

marriage ceremony with the witness,
and stated that If he was married he
did not know it.
CASE HELD UP.
Owing to the conflicting statements
Judge Ball continued the case until to-
morrow pending investigation of the
facts and held Clark under $500 bail
until that time. In continuing the
case the court stated that in passing
sentence il would take into considera-
tion the statements of the defendant
regarding his marriage and intimated
that upon the truth or falsity Of such
statements would depend largely the
extent of the sentence.
Mrs. Clark left the court room with
the intention of going to Camden, N.
j., today and obtaining a copy of her
marriage certificate.
WANTED A DIVORCE.
1t appears that some three years ago
Mrs. Clark, who was then Mrs. John p.
Ryan, applied to Assistant City So
licitor Cahoon for his advice regard
ing a divorce. After informing her of
the costs of such proceedings, Mrs.
Ryan dropped the matter
Her husband was employed on the
p, w. & b. railroad, and it is said was
killed some time after she contem-
plated a divorce, in the West Yard.
She never saw his remains, as they
were not on good terms at the time of
his death. Later she claims she mar
ried Clark.
DRUNKS DISPOSED OF.
The following drunks were disposed
of: James Kelley, colored; William
Carmelia, George l.. Bartlett, and
Philip Sheridan. colored, 81 and costs
each.
At last nights session Annie Till
man, colored, accused of stealing 81
from Charles Alexander, was held for
the Court of General Sessions. Eu-
gene Blackson, colored, was fined s.
for assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
ENTRIES IN INDOOR SPORTS
THERE WILL BE THREE EVENTS
AT ASSOCIATION HALL TONIGHT.

THERE WILL BE THREE EVENTS
AT ASSOCIATION HALL TONIGHT
The entries and handieaps in the in
door sports that will come off tonight
at the Y NJ. c. A. Hall are as follows:
Hop, step and jump, figures repre-
senting inches-Edwin H. Cooper, Is;
H. d. Eliason, 15; J. l.. Platt, Is;
Kerop Khoumrian, Is; James Stroud,
Fred H. Megaw, George Wolferth, 15;
John w. Ward, 6; II. X. Hyland, s.;
Charles It. Perkins, 5; j. Hunt Holt, s.;
Levi Foster, 5; Charles b. Gasser, 8;
Charles Sihler, scratch; w. B. Foster
scratch.
Window jump. Hunt Holt, H. X.
Hyland, John w. Wood, Levi Foster
H. d. Eliason. J. L. Plat, Charles F,
Perkins, Charles Sihler James Stroud
Fred II. Megaw, w. B. Foster, George
Wolferth, Edwin II. Cooper.
Potato race-J. Hunt Holt, H. X. Hy-
land, John w. Wood. Levi Foster, H
d. Eliason, j. L. Plat, Charles B. Gas.
ser. Kerop Khoumrian, Charles f
Perkins, Charles Sihler, James Stroud
Fred H. Megaw, w. B. Foster, Edwin
II. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
MR.. Fixes IN BALTIMORE
PRACTICALLY SETTLED THAT HEl
WILL BECOME PASTOR of
CHURCH THERE.

W ILL 1ALAOD1E AO OA VI
CHURCH THERE.
It has been practically settled that
Rev. Morris Penheld Fixes, who is
well-known in this city, will become
pastor Of Brantly Baptist Church, in
Baltimore.
Concerning him the Baltimore Sun
today says:
Rev. Morris Penfeld Fixes. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. OF Trenton,
~ j., conducted the prayer meeting at
Brantly Baptist Church, Edmondson
avenue and Schroeder street. last night.
A large congregation was present. At
the close Of the services Rev. Mr.. Fixes
was introduced TO most Of those pres
ent.
After the meeting he met the Off
cial board of the church and the mat
ter Of his being called as pastor was
discussed The congregation will no.
take official and definite action in the
matter until a meeting TO be held next
Monday evening. but Il is said to be
practically settled that Mr. Fixes will
be called. and that he will accept.
Rev Mr.. Fixes has been in the min
istry nearly ten years. He is a native
Of Syracuse, n. Y His first charge
was at Dover Del, where he stayed
about three years, being then called to
the church at Trenton. When he took
charge OF the latter the congregation
numbered fewer than 400. IL now num-
bers more than 1000.
Mr.. Fixes is rather above the ordi-
nary height, with a slender but WE'LL
knit figure, a high forehead and light
hair and mustache. AS a speaker he is
natural, does not strive after oratori-
cal effect, but is strong. earnest and at
times eloquent, with touches Of humor.
Mr. Fixes is the guest Of Clarence
Pitt No. S29 North Fremont street,
and expects to return to Trenton this
morning
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
ROBBED A FREIGHT CAR.

Thieves broke into a freight car en-
route from this city to Harrington,
over the Delaware railroad, on Tues
day night and stole over 800 worth
of merchandise. The car was loaded
and sealed at Wilmington, and the
crew Of the train knew nothing of the
robbery until arriving in Harrington,
when the car was opened for unload
ing
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
REGULARS MAKE NOMINATIONS
MORE DELEGATES AND CITY
Committeeman CHOSEN.

Delegates to the Regular Republican
State Convention at Dover on Wednes-
day next and members Of the First dis
trict committee were nominated last
night in eight wards, as follows:
First ward-Delegates, Howard ID.
Ross and Thomas II. Buckley; alter
mates, Thomas Taylor, Joseph T. Mont
gomery; for members of the First dis
trict committee, Thomas II. Buckley
II. ID. Entricken and David McHenry.
Third ward-Delegates, Neal Comfy,
Samuel Coyle, Harry p. Joslyn; alter
mates. Archibald Crozier, Thomas S.
Holt, Thomas Hume; city committee
men, Charles Harper, j. d. Carter.
Joseph Atkinson, Archibald Crozier,
Horace G. Rettew.
Fourth ward-Delegates Joseph Wig
ellsworth, ]. Hadley Lewis, William
Shockley; alternates, Samuel G. Chad
wick, William Lott, Isaac Chase: COM
mitteemen, James Kitchen, William
Lott, Harvey B. Wigglesworth, William
Shockley.
Fifth ward-Delegates, George w.
Bush, Edmund Mitchell Jr, Lewis b.
Morrow, Charlton Robinson and Dr.
Sherburn Rice; alternates, Edward w
Jester Hubert A. Roop, Henry Nor
rison, F. Everett Janvier and James
Seeney; committeeman. w. S. Quigley,
Homer Simmons, Frank w. Pierson,
John Litus, Acton c. Pyle, NJ. Howard
Jester, Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. II. II. Bill
lany and William w. Knox.
Sixth ward-Delegates T. A. d. Hut
son, II. w. Chairs, George NJ. Fisher,
Wilson Hewsley, Ralph Spencer; alter
mates, w. J. Mckinney, George w.
Cummings, Nevin NJ. Clowney, George
F. Durham, Howard Coldwell; commit
teemen, George w. Cummings, Alexan-
der Burleigh, c. e. Willard, Henry
Fox. Robert L. Chadwick, Nevin NJ.
Clowney, j. T. Brinckle.
Ninth ward-Delegates James l..
Hawkins, George Watson, Rev John
A. Mattee; alternates, +. II. McCaul-
ley, John Spring. A. B. Mcpherson
Johnson; committeeman, James H.
Freeman, John Bond, James Olden
James L. Hawkins, George w. Bald
win.
Tenth ward-Delegates, Robert
Keenan, and Walter X. Babcock; alter
mates. George e. Groves and Lewis e.
Perkins; committeeman, William Ball
Harvey K Wadman, William S. Led
mum and Lewis E. Perkins.
Eleventh ward-Delegate, Patrick
Smith; alternate. Joseph Peoples;
committeemen, Samuel Irwin, Patrick
Smith and Robert McClelland.
Third district, Christiana hundred
made these nominations: Delegate,
Thomas J. Stirling; alternate, Reuben
Hall; county committeeman, Thomas ].
Stirling, Fred n. Fisher
Fifth district Of Christiana hundred
Delegate. William r. Perks; alternate
F. Walker Matthewson; county com
mitteeman, William T. Perks.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Cherokee Tribe, I. o. Il. NJ. enter
tained members of various tribes of
Red Men on Tuesday night when Il
gave o smoker in It's rooms at Red
Mems Hall.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Newport will entertain
the New Castle County Union at its
annual convention, in the NJ. T..
Church, Newport, on April is.
"A stranger ran his hand through
the large glass window of Lorenzo
Garyantes' saloon, Fifth and Madison
streets, yesterday afternoon.
-Blackfoot Tribe, No. Al, !. o. r. NJ,
will be organized at Millsb0ro, Del, to-
night
In honor Of st. Patrick, solemn
pOntifcal mass will be celebrated in
st. Peters PrO-Cathedral.
Scott NJ. E. Sunday school cele-
brated its missionary anniversary last
night.
The third Of a series of Lenten lee
tures was delivered by Rev. W. f. Il.
Jackson in St. Andrews Church last
night.
-lAtNs l. a AN1ulhgf ~ bsf Will
preach in Hanover Presbyterian
Church tonight.
Mrs. Johanna Stoeckle will place
set OF chimes in Zion German Lu-
theran Church before Easter.
Newport w. c. r. U. will enter
tain the New Castle County Conven-
ton on April is.
Rev. c. Dexter Weeden, of Clayton
will preach at Calvary Church on Sun
day evening.
The members Of City Council viii
occupy a box at the A. o. III. celebra.
tion Of st. Patrick's Day at the Opera
House Saturday night.
Two properties of James e. Doane
on Locust street between Seventh ant
Eighth, were sold by Sheriff Taylor OF
Tuesday to Harry Emmons for $50.
-Sheriff John E. Taylor at publ,
sale on Tuesday sold his live stock a
Hare's Corner
Philip L. Lannon. Richard Cannon
and EnOs Wright are candidates foi
assemblymen from Northwest Forl
hundred Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
TO PROTECT THE BIRDS
TUNNELL AND A. ID.
POOLE HOLDING A CONFERENCE
TODAY.


Governor Tunnel has written to
President A. ID. Poole, Of the Delaware
Game Protective Association. to the
effect that he will do all in his power
to prevent the slaughter Of 10000 birds
in this state to meet the demands of
New York milliners
This morning President Poole Of the
Game Association. and President Stone,
Of the Pennsylvania Audubon Society
went to Dover. where they will hold a
conference with Governor Tunnel in
reference TO the matter. and to deter
mine what action they will take.
A meeting was held by the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon, dur
ing which the bird subject was discuss
ed. and the following resolution
adopted:
Whereas. II rs stated that 10000 OF
the birds Of our state are to be sacri-
feed for millinery use.
Resolved. That the New-Century
Club of Wilmington protests against
the destruction of birds for millinery
purposes and expresses its sincere hope
that the birds of Delaware may be pro-
tected from such ruthless slaughter.
A copy OF the above resolution was
ordered sent 10 Governor Tunnel.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
RAILMAY VIcrIM RIrRIEn

In St. Mary's R. c. Church yesterday
high pontifical mass was said over the
remains Of Thomas p. Heating, aged 2s
years. who was killed on the p. W.
B. railroad near Philadelphia on Sat
urday last The deceased was the son
of Martin and Julia Heating, of No
532 East Fourth street. He was born
and raised in this city and was in the
employ Of the railroad for nine years
He took an active interest in several
secret organizations and had many
friends. Interment was made at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

The lecture on The Historic and
Picturesque Shenandoah Valley" to be
given at school No. / tomorrow even
ing, will be illustrated with nearly 100
stereopticon views, many of which are
cOlored. The lecturer, Principal A. r.
Spaid, made the photographs and will
be ready to describe exactly from per-
sonal experience The lecture is we'll
adapted to interest all grammar and
High School pupils, who know some
thing of the history of their country,
and to them. as well as to the general
public, an invitation to be present is
extended. There will be no charge for
admission.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
TWO FINE CLUBS.

Charles and James Corrigan, of
Elizabeth, N. j., have presented to Spe-
cial Officer Harkins and Officer Di-
Mare two handsome police clubs, made
of wood taken from Fort Oncayo San
tiago, which was reduced by the battle
ships Texas and Marblehead, June Is,
1898. The wood was brought to this
country by Lieutenant Wright, Of the
supply ship Corsair.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
FIRsT DELAWARE sHAD.

Dover. Del. March 15.-The first
Delaware shad OF the season have been
rounded up at Bowers Beach, below
Dover. and the fishermen along St.
Jones and Murderklll rivers are hard
at work catching the early drifts this
week The first shad was caught by
Thomas Jackson and J. j. Galloway,
and was purchased at fancy price. by
a Dover hotelkeeper. Rock fish are also
being caught for the city markets of
Philadelphia, and are shipped In large
quantities for SIS per hundred.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
A TORNADO IS COMING
MARYLAND CHAPLAIN PRAYS
THAT HIS HEARERS MAY BE DE
LlVERED.

Ii LRLDs
Willis f. Jackson, Of the Huntley-
Jackson Stock Company. which per-
formed last week at the Grand Opera
House in this city, has receiverd from
their manager, J. Eldon Murray. an
account Of a prayer delivered by the
chaplain of the Maryland House OF
Delegates. in which he asked that his
hearers be delivered from a tornado
that was about to visit them.
The story is from the Baltimore
American Of March 13. and reads as
follows:
State House, Annapolis, Md, March
12.-Rev. J. Earle Maloy, chaplain Of
the House Of Delegates. opened the ses-
sion tonight with a prayer that was
eloquent and impressive, particularly
so that portion which fervently be-
sought. on behalf of the members of
the House, their families far away, and
their friends. immunity from injury
from the tornado" which, according
to the chaplain. had been predicted
as about to visit us." The beauty q
the prayer was recognized. but looks
Of anxious inquiry went round, for no
one had heard Of the impending dis
placed the clergyman In ludicrOus
light, and there is tonight much sub
dued merriment at his expense II
seems that Annapolis is to be visited in
the near future BY a sensational dra-
matte production. THE Tornado" An
energetic advance agent has visited the
ancient city, and has left as memen-
toes Of his stay hundreds of catchy
posters, The Tornado is Coming. -
This is the threatened disaster from
which the chaplain prayed immunity.
The placard "A Tornado is Com
ing" was a familiar sight to residents
Of this city the carly part Of last
week, and those who witnessed "The
Tornado" when It struck the stage OF
the Opera House on Monday. March g.
under the directions of Messrs. Hunt
ley and Jackson, were much pleased
with the effects.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
sTRINGHAM ON THE RIVER.

At 3 o'clock this morning the tor
pedo boat Stringham left the wharves
Of her builder. the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company in tow of the tug
Laura for another trial on the Della
ware river. On board the slender flyer
eral superintendent OF Machinery S. S.
Kasket and W. ID. Long, of the local
company. she was commanded by
Captain Lewis. of Baltimore. Up TO
the time of going to press she had not
returned.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
coMMlTTEE,s LAsT MEETING.

The New Castle County Republican
Committee held a meeting at l30
o'clock this afternoon at the rooms Of
the Lincoln Club on King street. This
was the last meeting of the committee,
which was elected a number of years
ago. as a new committee will be elected
on Saturday. The meeting was held
for the purpose Of receiving the names
Of candidates to be voted for on Satur-
day, and to wind up the business of
the committee Owing to the death of
his father Dr. Ball, chairman, was not
present.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
CHURCH IMpROVEMENTs.

Plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect George J. Lovatt, of Philadelphia.
for improvements TO st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral, which will aggregate s1O,-
900. The roof will be made nine feet
higher, the floor will be tiled, the
walls papered and many other embel-
lishments will be added.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
REDUCTIONS
AND TRANSFERS
Levy Court Again Busy This
Morning on Appeals Against
Assessments.
IT WAS A SHORT SESSION
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT EXCEPT
COMMISSIONER WHITE - PRIN-
CIPLE CHANGES IN ASSESS
MENTS IN THIS CITY.

The Levy Court made these trans
fers Of property at yesterdays ses-
sion:
The mortgage assessed to Susan A.
Lawless for 81 $50, in the Adams tax
investment, in Christiana hundred, TO
Bridget McGinniss.
Houses Nos. \12O3 and 1905 Walnut
street and Nos. S41 and S4S Church, from
William Silver estate to Lizzie NJ. Ma
guire.
House No. 1l04 Tatnall street, from
F. l.. Bayard 10 Noah B. Bryan, and
reduced the assessment to $3.50.
Reductions in assessments were made
as follows: Robert Grimes, in Southern
district Of New Castle hundred, from
1856 to S6,20O.
No. HOS East Fourteenth street, of Abb
gail Speakman, from $500 TO $400.
No. S17 Buttonwood street, Of Annie
Farren, from $500 to 500.
Southeast corner Eighth and Button
wood streets, Of John Forrest estate,
$4,000 to $1,000, and northwest corner
Sixth and Poplar streets, same estate,
from $1,000 to S2,100.
No. 1115 Tatnall street, Noah b.
Bryan, from 81, 400 to 81 300.
No. 2O4 East Fourth street, Charles
NJ. Leitch. from $500 to $4,000; No.
206 East Fourth street, j. Il. ID. Seeds,
from S3.SOO to $4,000.
No. 409 Scott street. John w. Pratt
tbs, from 1915 TO $780,
Property Elliott avenue and Market
street from $500 to $4,000; Nos. 21O3
and 2lO5 Market street, each from ST.
200 10 81 900; No. 1926 Market street,
from 81 500 to 81 800; eight houses on
Elliott avenue from $4,000 to s2.4OO. all
belonging to the Thomas Mousley es-
tate.
No. 2OS Poplar street, Levi NJ. Har-
gis estate from 81 800 to 81 800.
Northeast corner Third and Poplar
streets, Margaret Yates from $4,000 TO
81. 200.
No. 204 West street, Mrs. L. Deacon,
from $500 to $1,000.
The assessment OF Elizabeth Ochel-
tree, in Mill Creek hundrtd, was
changed from 25 acres 10 Is acres.
John w. NJ. Wheatman. West dis.
trict. Blackbird hundred, 149 acres
frame house and frame barn $500
transferred to e. r. Sippel, changed tC
lis acres and reduced to S2,300
Charles Winters. No. 204 West Sec
ond, 81 100 to 81 1000.
Elizabeth Peoples, No. 200 Poplar
81, 400 to 81 600.
John Finn, No LOG Market, $4,000 to
$4,000.
This morning the property at Taylor
and Locust streets, belonging to Pat
rick Mcmahon, was reduced from $1,000
to $780,
No. 1928 West street, of Henry c
Robinson; No. 1926 West. of James Nc
Keough; No. 1922 West, of Selma
Sparks. were each reduced from S1,S0l
to S1,700.
The property of William McVey, II
New Castle hundred, which was dou
bly, assessed at 5000, was reduced t'
$500.
The property of Clark Merchant, a
Brown and Stroud streets, was trans
ferred to John Putczkus; No. 619 Wes
Fourth street was transferred
from Annie c. Brady to Mary NJ. Brady
On the property No. 902 Washington
sret, which was in 1897, 1898 and 1S9
assessed to Cause & McDaniey
and also to Sarah Mcdaniel tax bill
we're paid by Cause g. Mcdaniel. Tn
county treasurer was directed to mari
! Sarah Mcdaniel as an error.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
no sncCEssnR NAMEn.

There has been no successor named
as yet to fill the vacancy on the Penn
sylvania railroad, caused by the death
Of Supervisor Tinges. of the Maryland
division. superintendent Barnard has
received a number Of applications for
the position, but has made no appoint
ment
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
RASDBAIL PROSpEcTS

Messrs. Sauter and Kilroy. of Phila-
delphia, were in this city yesterday in
the interests of the Atlantic Baseball
League. which contemplates placing a
team here. Should the project go
through Wilmington will take the
place of Elmira, n. Y. in the league,
as it would make a shorter circuit.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
FUNERAL Al sMYRNA.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Esther
Cummins, wife Of the late William
Polk Cummins, who died in Philadel-
phia on Monday last, took place from
her late residence in Smyrna, Del, yes
terday. Interment was made at St.
Peters p. z. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
SuIPpED An EXuTRIT

Yesterday the Diamond State Steel
Company shipped by the United States
Express Company two cases of its
where they will be displayed at the
Paris Exposition. Their products will
be placed in the building with Ameri-
can exhibits. where several other local
industries will be represented.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
EXTRA APPROPRIATIONS.

At tonights meeting Of City Council
the ordinance making extraordinary
for incidental and mis-.
expenses, crematory and
public buildings. will be considered
The amounts will be decided upon in
caucus before the regular meeting.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
EXCELSIOR LODGE SMOKER.

Excelsior Lodge, K. of p, will give
a smoker and musical in the X. OF P.
Hall, at Seventh and King streets. to-
morrow evening. Diamond Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. minstrels, will give an
exhibition.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
LARGE STACKS COMPLETED.

Samul Dill, of Coatesville, who has
been erecting the large stacks at the
Diamond State Steel Company's new
plant, has completed his work. Yester-
day he went to Harrisburg, accompan-
led by Daniel Murray and Martin
O'Tool, of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
SUFFERING FROM INJURIES.

William Stroup, a well-known far
mer, living near Hare's Corner, is suf-
fering from injuries received by being
thrown from his milk wagon in a
runaway on March 4.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
d. ]. HOLLANDS BoDY ARRIVES.

The remains of Il. j. Holland. who
died in Philadelphia, arrived at the p.
W. a. B. French station station on
train No As at IL o'clock. 10 was taken
in charge by Undertaken C.. b. Dough-
erty, who removed the body to his late
home, No. SIT East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
WRECK CONTRACT AWARDED.

Charles W. Johnson. Of Lewes, has
been awarded the contract for remov-
ing the wrecked schooner Mary L..
Bird, from Little Creek. 1t was award
ed yesterday by the War Department
at the cost of $3.50. The work will be
completed within thirty days.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
W. GEIzLER IMPROVING.

At 2 O'Clock today the condition Of
George II. Geizler. who was injured at
the r.. w. & B. French street station
on Monday afternoon, was slightly inn
proved. The authorities at the Della
ware Hospital have hopes for his re-
cOvery
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
REFUSED REWARD TO CHILDREN

Bridgeton, n. j.. March 15.-City
Council last night refused to pay the
four children the 800 reward offered
by Council for the finding OF the body
Of John ID. MulfOrd. who was drowned
some time ago. because City Solicitor
Potter gave as his opinion that Coun-
ell had no authority to offer a reward.
The children's parents are indignant
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
R. q o. WEAKNESS.

On Monday B. & o. preferred closed
at 1875; on Tuesday at 1874, and yes
terday at rs. Common closed on Tues
day at 637s and yesterday at 62S.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
RAN nVER A nOG-

A valuable dog, whose owner is un-
known, was run over by the cars at
Hutton and Race streets yesterday and
so badly mangled that officer Free
man had to shoot It,
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
BIsHOp COLEMANs WORK.

Bishop Coleman has returned from
Holmesburg, Pa, where he preached
Tuesday night He preached at Port
Deposit, Md. last night, and will preach
at Greensboro, Nd, tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
A SERIons ILLNESS

Mrs. Lydia Thomas, widow of the
late Isaiah H. Thomas, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at her home, No. III
Madison street. Owing to her advanced
age her life is despaired of.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
LECTURE ON SHAKESPEARE.

Professor e. N. Vallandigham deliv-
cred a lecture on Shakespeare before
the Philosophical Society Of Delaware
College, at Newark on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
SHOT DURING A QUARREL.

Joseph Lee and Lewis Spencer. Of
Smyrna. quarreled and blows were ex-
changed. Lee shot Spencer in the right
hip and fed.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Pauline. the 5-year-old daughter of
John and Mary Maywell, OF No. 2000
Dupont street. who died on Tuesday
last of diphtheria. was buried in Ca
thedral Cemetery yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
WILL RESUME TRIPS.

The steamer Ulrica will begin her
trips between Wilmington and Penns-
grove on Sunday. March is.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
PENSION INCRFASED.

John McCaulley, of this city. has
been granted an increase Of pension of
from 81 to $12 per month.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15
DID Y0U EVER THINK OF IT7

If you have any
thing to sell or rent
the readers of the
EVENING JOUR-
NAL will not know
il unless you ad-
vertise In its coll
umns.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

Club Minstrels and Bratton Quartet
at W. B. c. Fair and Cycle Show to-
night
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

Club Minstrels and Bratton Quartet
at w. B. c. Fair and Cycle Show to-
night
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

Father Birmingham will lecture in
st. Marys Church on next Monday
evening. Subject: ireland In Amer
ica.n Tickets. 25 cents.