davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
CHAPTER OF HISTORY
Dr. j. W. Sanders, of Belle PLANE,
Furnishes Chapter on the lie
Grand Depot Case.
Claims Changes Proposed by Citi-
zens Of That Town Would Ben
eft the Railroad.
-IEo,la Inanaasa Stnek aud Grain
Would Increase Stock and Grain
Business, Also Passenger Traffic
An Old Resident.

An Old Resident.
DR.. j. w. Sanders. of Balie PLANE. for
thirty years "a resident Of Marshall
county. in the vicinity Of i-ecrana, ad
dresses d lengthy communication % the
3TR. on the LeGrand depot question,
which Was up before two &c the state
railroad commissioners ieoently and
which is soon to be brouell UP for
final hearing before the entire board
DR. Sanders thinks the fats of the re-
port ef the hearing as 'pbhshea I'M
sthesa columns from statements made
almost wholly from the towns wl.ness-
es and counsel, We're pelYFie's, and as
he Used CLOSE to LeGraia - long he
naturally takes a frlenala interest," IN
the town, it's welfare and The depot
question, which is by far he most I'M
poftapt matter that mas aeiiatssl lie
Grand for long tige. ~ Sanders
says
The good people of Igafifisfa arr not
'ffi't= - ny =, y =,
= allei't'''Aisaple 'l ~ = -
Sailios'u, 59sst ~ aus 49, .sii' ~,
9 W. q Z e's'l. hs'i' !, 49, '3's 4 u.
~ i.3e'li'sii's s"uilsls Ni.ss ~,
Jus.iS' dsi'i is,.isiiis. ~ 49,
crn and has been promised BY the com
pany at different times.
itss.i ai ~ = W
siSusisi' iss s''s''- 'ss.silitf '4ia
ana W'sI, heilt ana sour 4 s','''i
anu TIERS aFs no mis- 50 Si'siih ~ u.s'ss's
me flSst 2l''i's 70 liie ss'sll v sii's i9N'
l4Nee' '#l 81 tisfse ii't:ss asNas' ~ "
| Ken J iato RECONSIDERATION.
vas not me - ~ y. -
lail out ihe ioas', nul "a tsli'' fsai5'tS
/ y Mlss9nli Natles lsaH " = ~ -
\ 4Villell it0i.R tit'i toaa 'ssiA aAs'sl sssiu ~
s0ss itsse ltle ~ ~
rs s1sAis iississ M Z sss- ss'-io. .Si't-
zshss OF Yrs Town look si2.',g' "ol3lfl -
stock nan ths 4asa sH3t' ~ s,1tsii'alss
I weiila pssliss lhss asp'.t sii'idi stis soSs =
I - pesSshss' = ulssf.s 9Siiti -, anu ~,
Ai.lcls are tfless NJ l't''a!l g i-sSilss ~
< not oshs LOOK Y V,eoo s2asn s. sseeA'
'ti'2Ns sl'',.Vv Wlf w s4sti ~. us,Sss
staiidiiis mat ihs espQt Ms''lis Rs plslis
I'ois-il.tlf MUS Nefth g siissSaltSsi 81 ~
\ ny er .'is'' oil.7tiali q s2estl, = y
ms i,as'eii 'sl.ss s1ses1loFF S'isl
Oyer Sil eeo was ps'ia y q ICY l5F9i
teitis'su 20 l'as ~ ttie tsl},st Y ~ ~ ~
ieals" 1900 l'fililiist'Si: n Seiilisai
nae part = t'As liissllts isa.li'is 80 ~.
fsassS on 'ils siosilsi is3t pellia''s ai'.'5s's-
Ny s9ltil y s'ss' u Ntls,s w ~
IL '3ut LIT Npliiptlis, " ttS iiiedit-
= ~ si'ss aeSsss : 800 ~ - s
= la's'i - si's ~ - ~
NV slis i,'i 8 = e so .',e ,2'.ss'9al.-
.''ss' = 'aa'ss go
5.95 Slsiii 'stil> = 81 ~ 7s3s ~ 7 81
lsaaSs al'a w " ''ass 49,
Il go " -
't.lsa =, ~ y I z = :. - q
,9sas i,aeiiiiiS 'isaN ~. ! 'ts'5 e
'''ssi nv ogsis Y ~
i ".
lis ~. sSsis ifiiii.ai1s Sie'1if
ITO s'.f- y 80 - ~
slsis9a & ''lss : i.sz,i- 7 8 ~,
isilN' isfasl 'lsi,1ii ie8ts s,''s $
n ny -
81 ~ = ~ =. y
shSiiE Nl'Aeii - ss,4'',ss y ~ IL
We .7lt q ~ sii's - =. y =
ltislss ~ ','is VIZ 3'ls,Ziiail 81
49, sHsse,is' = ~ A''l- 800 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
DROP IN TEMPERATURES.
six Degrees below, FAN of Thirt,

Degrees.
March is showing It's fickleness by
plunging from warm. siinshiny weather
10 the zero mark and loMer. The weath-
~ bureau was fooled aus! failed 10 ten
The people 10 be- prepared for a cold
w,.Ne. Local Observer isranch Jones re-
ports the minimum temperature during
the nisht as 6 degrees below zero, Which
j. bS far the coolest of the month.
Thursdays maximum Was y degrees
above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-16
THE REALTY MARKET.
Transfers still Numerous Foul
Hundred Acres sold in one Lump.

-. ,..,,
Aas.s.s 'lii Nu.eious
srs., - - 80 go,
MAJ si'an county ieai es'a, con t,i, ,.,3
20 ciiahss MINUS at rapiu rae ne
- s,ss' :, s'iisi. -, u lie pas -" 70
y 'iie sale . 4op acres ny 'olih =, ,, "a
roy 's'i ~. ~ ., iNsiy
iioiiia' 70 ..liai'i' iieiiiy aiiu -, -"Meis.
aciiepi'e, o 'aafsllaii couii.s' iiis .aiia
q auestioil - ~ '7tale Letter anu ,.ueit3
loMiis'i1i's ~ acres psliis III sea'e
'.ssh.s' a'lu eisn.s acits ~ lhe aaJo.n-
ing loWiisiiil. ! ne purchase price Was
sil,oyp'
oehef recent transfers are as loi7
ioMs. 49,
reg 8. -Sifhois 70 fsute ~ inoiiias''
iaia " Nlsi5iia 'pWnstip, s9'oov.
Seepheh ifai'ietl ana Mtls y f'i'@lpss'i
~ ltii'elt, q Marshaii county, Nan
laii9l IN "isi'iils e.ii Ml.siiiP, siyp
a, Y, demons a.la VIE 20 w. :. '-i'''i-
eiis i9es (, ai1a y DOCK 2 ois s
ilrs' adal'ion 70 s3isinons' ',toVs' ssa,
oav.a lisef an ny Wife 70 :. NJ. dsiage-
way i4'u ~ f.asi' oNsiiS'itp 9ioV'
Charles. W so%man aiia VIE. Of
Brownsville "a and Sarah Z: Bow
.i3. - as's.'aiiu, u
heirs-s'7laM e' Aeisoil l5ialr bowman
70 First National Bank Of Bremen =, en- =. co cum
" iasio la' l-silis loWhsi'al', ss,sp'.59,
firs's -SaSiollai ai,iih ~ ~ s.seil =; i,f',-
iiltsr ea''f.tS, 70 Nlslaas '1iseiies iaiiu ~
LINN township. sl7isSs.So-
7,si y ~ eius,' - ~ iia''iis ,'ui :,
-, - 80 s.'1ispil, ~ any, : oioes
Y , Greer I, sq ,, i1,. So. -,
Jpait, = : ", " ~ !. q ''eii :.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
Played With Pussy.

Mr.. Switzerland, recently au in
mate of the Barracks Camp, was
arraigned in the District Court to-
day on a charge OF cruelty to a cat.
The defendant is evidently sea
lawyer aud he used m any words in
explaining that he only "played"
with Pussy, habit he had had
for thirty years. Mr.. Doyle who had
charge of the camp at the time
stated that there was no "play" in
the business at all; that he had
ordered the man to leave the prem.
ises owing to the fact of his being
drunk, aud that in going out South
erland picked up a cat, belonging to
the premises, by its tail and after
swinging the poor animal around
threw it against fence.
This testimony was substantiated
by Japanese who is in the EN- ploy
OF the B,ard OF Health.
Judge Wilcox read letter which
was handed to him by defendant, in
which a certain skipper stated that
he considered Southerland relia BILE
man. The learned Magistrate agreed
with the skipper saying that the
Court had always found that de.
fendant could be relied upon to ba
brought before him at least once a
week. The only time His Honor
missed him was when he occupied
cell in "Fort Henry" The cat was
not produced but Switzerland was
invited to pay $40 or go to Jail for
20 days, the Court saying that while
defendant might have enjoyed HE
playing with Pussy it was safe to
say that she took very different
view of the sport"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
The Australia Sails.

The Australia started on her
homeward voyage shortly before
midnight with the following passeu-
gers:
H + Kramer, w L Parker, Albert
Blom, j Galiano, X Betine, w NJ
Van Valkenburgh, N w Green, j
Mills and child, Mrs Singer, Mrs
Rialto, G B Ripley, G G Ballent yue,
Mrs Nj Bruins, Mrs w q White. N l.
Stockton, Edgar Halstead, w Ell
Mcintyre. III l. Richards and wife,
j Pensinger, r Goulart, j Costello,
John Rodder, G FL Barlow, A Fl
Hsueb, G L O'Brien, A Dewsnap, w
g johnson, E P Chileon, A H Bond,
j j Butler, wife and child, P Butler,
Mrs S Livingston, o Goundemann,
Rev 0 "a Guick and wife, @ Oliver,
j G Thompson and wife. j G Palmer,
$ Baxter, e Wichman, d j Berry, w
L. Moffit, Mrs Burlng. Miss e Yam.
pool, Miss Harrington, Miss Oakley,
Miss Beresford, j M Mcleod, A Ma
gee, j b Maxwell, j d Lacey, WI
Dolley, S It Webster, j Hearde, S
Hamilton. D j Barry, F Davis, F
Loripg, W II Holloway, w r Nc
Laren, @ H Hollaway, G FL Cooke,
wife and child, Mrs S Walter, Mrs l.
j Miller, @ r Perry, d Sweeney, l.
A Rostin, wife and son, f j Cross
and wife, F f Baldwin, + l. Leybolt,
Miss Montague, Mrs Cullen, @ Cor.
neguis and wife, @ Il Berrey aud
wife, j G Carpenter and wife, r Nj
Meip, L Il Pinkham, @ p Billings,
Mrs Williams, Miss Parry. Mrs Mill.
er, Miss Goeckler. Mrs Zaave, Miss
Wolf, Col and Mrs Mills, Mrs Mans.
field, Miss Averill, q l. Bigelow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL
Il Meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company, Limited, will be held at
the office of the Company, Queen
Street, Honolulu, on MONDAY, March
26, 1900, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
N. 4. GEDGE, Secretary.
Honolulu, March IL. 1900.
1454-2w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1900.
TOPICS or THE DAY,

To have an Inspector of restau-
rants and poi shops would be great
benefit to our sanitary affairs. We
trust that special officer will be
delegated to look after these inst tu-
tions. The agents of the Board of
Health have their hands more than
full under existing conditions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

As Chief Justice Judd resigned
his position in December last but
has drawn his salary regularly up to
the first of this month, it will be in
order for our absent friend to donate
$1,000 to the newly started hospital
for incurables. Bishop and Mrs.
Willis would undoubtedly have
much pleasure in forwarding him a
receipt for the amount, and DR..
Bowman would appreciate the as.
sistance for his patients.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

male, 13 yeara; died at Kalihi.kai
Of typhoid fever; attended by DR..
Cooper; certificate for burial on a
kuleana at Kalihi kai.
Kapule, Hawaiian male, GO years,
died on the Asylum road, Kapalama,
OF heart disease and asthma; attend
ed by DR.. Herbert; certificate for
Kawsiahao cemetery.
Samuel L. Pomroy, part Hawaiian,
q years; died at Dowsett lane, Ka-
palama, OF cerebral meningitis; at
tended by DR.. Miner; certificate for
Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

ably Of riots and revolutions. The
interes ting reformer should have
been passed on to the mainland be-
fore he landed, as TIE INDEPENDENT
suggested at tue time. Dole and
the two Browns take warning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

1t is to be hoped that the Adver-
tiser will not get cold feet and creep
out OF its promised publication OF
the itemized plague bills by saying
that Minister Young's permission is
necessary to obtain the vouchers and
that he refuses such permission. We
can assure the official organ, by the
way, that the first territorial legisla-
ture will take upoa itself the task of
thoroughly Investigating the con-
duct Of public affairs since the ISL
ands were annexed and if necessary
deYise means % make individuals dis
gorge any amounts fraudulently or
illegally expended by the Dole re.
gime. A terr torial legislature in
harmony with au honest governor
can do great deal that the owners
of the Advertiser are desirous Of see-
ing done. Diogenes and his search.
light will be there.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

The Advertiser takes most lauda.
BILE interest in the place Of imprison-
ment of General CroDja, and the
other Boer leaders when they are
captured. III. B. Ms Consul will be,
undoubtedly, most derelict in his
duty should he not suggest to Lord
Salisbury that the Advertiser be con-
suited before these gallant mon be
dealt with. If The INDEPENDENT
might suggest, they should be in
vited to Hawaii, on parole, by the
sugar barons 10 be used as lunas on
the plantations and future leaders
in labor strikes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
RING UP 80.
NOTICE.

n B.CLAPHAM, VETERINARY
- Surgeon and Dentist. Office,
King Street Stables; Telephone 1888.
Gale, day or night, promptly ans
wered; specialties, obstetrics aud
lameness.
l44O-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

SUNDAYS RECORD.
Leong Kee, Chinese male, s6 years;
died at the Chinese Hospital of
phthisis; attended by DR.. Hodgins; /;
certificate for Pauos cemetery.
Foster Brown, American. Hawa-
iian male, 2 years and 10 months;
died at Waikiki of cerebro spinal
meningitis; attended by DR.. Day;
certificate for Nuuanu cemetery.
MONDAYS RECORD.
Lila McColgan, part Hawaiian fe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
FOR SALE.

@iLQ1 LEASE OF COTTAGE GEN.
p1Tuv. trally located. 20 years to run,
Ground Rent Sl2 per month. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
lSl7-ti No. $40 Fort Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21


Captain Towse, chief of the paid
inspectors OF the Board OF Health,
is himself an aifabe and courteous
man, and he should compel some of
his staff to follow his example when
entering the houses of reputable
American citizens, or make them
beat hasty retreat from his muster
roll. We are informed that certain
complaints OF extremely rude con-
duct on the part OF one of his men
are already before the President of
the Board OF Health, and therefore
refrain from more direct individual
comment for the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

The Advertiser is correct this
morning when it practically sug-
gests that the Government should
go slow in the matter of aiding and
abetting Chinese Secret Societies.
This Government is merely locun,
tenens, at the most, and should be
extremely cautious not to comp pill
cate the friendly relations existing
between the Governments of China
and the United States. The trade
of the Orient is worth more than
disguised sentiment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

1t will be interesting for our local
Government should a few head
hunters go for the scalp of the Chi
nese reformer while he is within the
confines OF tbs future Territory of
Hawaii. Sixty-fve thousand dollars
is a goodly prize, even in these de-
praved days, for murder; but il acci-
dents happen the Government will
have to pay to pay the cost of sun
dry trials aud executions and prob
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

President Mckinley himself is
authority for the opinion that the
United States Constitution does not
follow the flag, or to be more accur-
ate he said he could not subscribe
to that theory. If that be the cor
rect opinion what becomes Of the
past vaporipgs of the Earnest Patri-
OTIS who clamored that radical revo.
lutions should ensue Immediately
the flag was hoisted!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

Father Yorke has again entered
the ranks of sensational featuring in
attacking "Americs's greatest vices"
the facility and frequency of di-
vorces and the increasing number
of childless married couples. He
predicts dire disasters to the nation
from these lamentable causes. Per-
haps there is one consolation to
these sinners in the fact that being
an unmarried man Father Yorke
speaks from theory alone, and the
adaga, as old as the hills, that an
old maid and an old bachelor know
more about children than those who
breed and rear them, may apply to
his ideas also.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

KentucBy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Ielanda.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21

1t is pleasure to all who love
California and appreciate the value
and beauty OF her big trees, the
'equoia Gigantea, to know that the
Senate has passed a joint resolution
preserving them from the ruthless
hands Of the avaricious lumber men.
Ii in ancient days the wood pirates
had not destroyed nearly all our
sandal wood trees we should now be
in a position to appreciate their
value more than did our prede-
cessors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-21
Certificates of Deaths.

The following list Of deaths is in
continuation from. our last report:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
A WILL SET ASIDE.
The Last Testament of Mrs Mary p.
Stephenson Nullifed.

The Last Testament of Mrs Mary p.
Stephenson Nullihed.
Elkton, Md, March 80. The jury in
the Stephenson will case. which has
been on trial In the Circuit Court of
Cecil county for week past. rendered
verdict tonight setting aside the will.
Mrs Mary P. Stephenson died, leaving
two wills.-one executed in October,
1895, and another In April, 1S96-and in
January, 1897, executed paper reviv-
ing the will of 1895 and revoking the
will of 1896. Edith s. Hanna, the
plaintiff, filed careat to the will in
the Orphans Court for Hartford county
at Belair. The plaintiff alleged fraud,
undue influence and want of mental
capacity. A similar case is now pend
ing in Hartford county, caveat having
been filed by Jacob Stephenson to the
will OF 1895. The estate is valued at
between $1,000 and $4,000.
Mis-. Mary Devlin, through her at
torney, George A. Blake, has filed a
caveat to the will Of the late Jacob
Biddle, which was recently admitted
to probate in the Orphans Court for
Cecil county. Mrs. Devlin, who is a
sister of the deceased, alleges that the
will was not made when he was of
sound mind and that he died intestate.
Mr.. Biddle was bachelor and lived on
farm in the Fourth district. He de-
vised his farm and 81, 600 to his nephew
and niece, George Biddle and Bertha
Biddle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Delaware River and Bay Lights.

Some important changes to the aids
to navigation in Delaware Bay were
agreed upon last week az a meeting of
representative shipping men and we're
presented to the Maritime Exchange
for its advocacy of them. The board
of directors of that organization re-
ferred them favorably On Monday of
this week to its harbor, pilotage and
station committee to communicate with
the lighthouse board, with the view of
having them put into effect. They are !:
First, the construction and equipment
of stone pier and gas beacon at the
Brown Sboal and the installation of a
fog signal in the BrandywIne light
house; second, the construction and
equipment of stone pier and suitable
gas beacon to mark the elbow of Cross
Ledge; third, the raising of Ship John
light and the change OF the present
light from fourth to a second or third
order light, and fourth, the placing of
a black can buoy on the upper end of
Joe Flogger shoal and three black can
bucys or large iron spar buoys along
that shoal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

larger sale than nine books out of ten
can hope for.
THE royalties in this country are
very small. Ten per cent is the usual
rate, and only the very well-known
writers receive 20. .Some people think
that the appearance OF story in q
hurts the sale Of novel in
book form, but the opinion of those
who know is that serial issue in a
periodical of first-rate standing gives a
story prestige, and 1t is really a sort of
advertising.
II think il some people knew the
small sums paid by publishers for
novels to the ordinary run OF writers
they would be astonished. From $3.50
to $500 is by no means an uncommon
price for a story from $4,000 to rs, 200
words. "
So you gee, my dear Beth, though
you are SO enthusiastic over the "Field
of Letters and those who live in it, it
Is not an easy place to earn livelihood.
Eyes, would like It," said Beth.
Tho interesting people one meets, the
incidents that broaden ones life, and
the glamour OF it all, make it intensely
interesting and think | would rather
make S1O0 in writing story than /.
1000 in selling stocks.' And / am
not sure but that l agree with her,
Portia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
The Rusiness Situation.

R. G. Dun & Co. g Review says
During the first quarter Of 1900 all
failures Of the kinds formerly included
in these records, and in other records
yet included, have exceeded in amount
of liabilities 500, GOO. With steam
railroads, evidently street roads like
the Third Avenue must be separately
reported, and with banks and other
financial corporations should be
separately reported industrial com
panies like the United States Flour
Milling Co. which controls many dis
tinct works. The banking failures
were thirteen, with 1857, 4S2 liabilities.
A receiver was appointed for the
Appleton Publishing House, not to
wind up bankrupt business, but to
give it larger life and value. But
setting apart these, the commercial
failures remaining were much larger
than last year, liabilities amounting
to about S34, 1856, 1903, according to re-
ports thus far received"
Bradstreet's notes that it has been
quiet week 10 distributive trade, ex-
cept at some few Western centres, this
being especially true in the dry goods
business. Wholesale trade 10 this line
has been generally completed, and,
pending the effect of spring demand
upon the retail trade, the markets are
in waiting stage. AZ regards prices,
the feature of the week has been the
strength manifested by agricultural
products and provisions. The advances
in the latter, in fact, are regarded as
foreshadowing an upward movement in
hog products, long predicted, but only
partially realized. Numerous advances
in wages have still further advanced
the purchasing power of the COM
munity."
With foreign buying and revived
local speculation, helped by easier
money, the New YORK stock market
this week has been the most active of
the year, and the highest prices in two
months we're recorded. There has also
been a large increase in bond trans
actions. While the bull movement has
been attended with signs of professional
manipulation yet there has undoubtedly
been a genuine bull sentiment, based
ON the Currency bill, the prospect of a
nearer ending of the Boer war than
seemed possible some weeks ago, the
splendid raili Dad earnings, the Carnegie
Frick settlement and the Metropolitan
Third Avenue deal. Though Presi-
dental campaign is approaching even
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Vanderlip, in the Forum, practically
admits that the new Currency law re-
moves the question of single or
double standard from the domain of
politics. The big assessments on the
traction companies under the new
Franchise Tax law, and the upheaval
in Sugar, have produced irregularity
in the traction and industrial branch
of the market, but otherwise it has
been remarkably strong, with active
dealings distributed among an un-
preoedented large number of stocks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

full membership and elected to des-
cons orders.
Theodore A. johnson was continued
on trial.
John W. Henderson, Robert G.
Waters, Samuel L. Parker, George T.
Fields, William A. G. Hughes and
John W. Bowling were advanced to the
studies OF the fourth year.
John S. CoulEourn, J. r. Holland,
Wilmore E. Waters, Cyrus W. Moor 9,
Edward ID. Ravens. Frederick j.
Handy, Eugene o. Parker, j. E. Johns
and Washington /. Bean were advanced
in their studies and elected TO elders
orders.
Z. ]. Adams. B. W. Allen, j. W.
Brown, j. Q. Dennis, Charles Pullett.
Henry Norris, @. ". Young, Asbuiy
Grinnage, Peter Burrows and George
Ii. Washington were continued on the
superannuated list.
Atlantic City was selected as the
next meeting place. Wilmington was
put in nomination, but was withdrawn.