davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

The offerings of real estate auction yesterday
resulted follows:
BY 81 Suffok-st, $40 s Of De
lznccy-st -3xl0o2 story stores
8 story bldg Valentine Gumprecht Dora
Stein another. Benjamin * L. attys. W West ref.
amt due. s. 500 10 subject prior $1,000 and TO
taxes. etc; to Henry Freeman for 500. 79s.
Meyer < No .41 W 5lst-st. n :. 100 fl
Sth-ave I5xI005: story dwg H. Smith Cox Ida
Paten all Fred InSraham NY II W BookstaNer ref.
amt due, Sl629 - subject % taxes etc SOP "a half in
Hunter 200 No 81 " 69th-st
1T5 Il Of End-aye. 25X10o5: brick store
l. Mayer Hatzenberg Fre6ericka Mayer al
Go u: Guggenhe!mcr l ". attYs: EiWa ard Beck ref:
amt due. slls2l 65; subject 500 65; the
plaintiff for S120c5 No 313 " 69h-st. \ 200 II Of
West End-ave 25Xl005- story brick and h.;
Mayer Katzenberg Fredericka Mayer al (No p
GuegenheimeT. L & v. atr'ys Howard Beck. I
due s s22 45 subject sos a. the plain
rff for . lD1
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thames-st. Nos and II. 4 corner Church-st,
50.10x 25x 7 51.1 20 Cedar-st. n
I02K % 1ox Box 2.5X 15.sX 5 36.2 TO
Thames-st IS beginning: Charles Wolf
10 Frederick Aver; r s. S21O. S
SulliVan-st. Nos l25 and l21 s. 4o.4xI5x iT-
regular Charles / Weinstein TO Louis Goldsten
mortgage, $4,000: r s, sl6 30. 50.................
3d-ave. s. 40. 10 II s OF 96th-st. 2i10x100;
f1rnestine Harris TO Newman Leavy; mortgage,
S22. $50 r 5, 50 80. Observation-Disclosures.
St Nicholas-ave e $ BIO II n os i3o;h-st. 25x
100: Sylvester / HS Ward referee. Nathan
A4arcus. X :, SO %
Same property; Amelia Wahrnann Bernhard
Freund; mortgage. $4,000: r = S4....-..-..-..
1l7th-st. s. 10 Il % Madis0r-ave, IO0x
1oojl; Bernhard Freund to Anund Johnson
mortgage, s32, 900: z s S10...-.-..............
Liberty-st No a. \ g s 27x73x29 i0x73: Bertha
Wagner TO Frank Allen: r s Sl75. =
LibeTty-st, No II. = 90. Gx50. 6X27x63. Emily :
Carpenter. exeeutrix. 10 Frank Allen: mort
gage sl5. 600: r : sl60. ....... II
Liherty-st. No -. I $ lT.4x75X20 6x7j: Margaret
Watson 10 Frank D Alien; mortgage. $4,000:
r s, $50. IA
bth-ave Nos 4S3 and ass. e s 50 iix1oox rres, 10
iar Henrietta Kahn to John Hoge; mortgage
s1Ge. .o0o; r :, $50. ........ "a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
Ocean Gfcamrrs.

A S245 EXCURSION TO EUROPE JITTy o
by Cunard Steamship ''serva " Rb,,o a
swiss Extension 500 Italian Extersion so5 En anu
Parties from Sf75 up Independent Steamship S o4 3ter
road ! lckets Everywhere Lowest Rates. ~ ''
THoS COOK SON. 261 1885 Broadway N
- 8. CITY OF ROME JUNE 2oTH 10 az -
' Few choice bertfs 500 sale for onean
only TO Glasgow. F. G CLARK. III B'wav y Yea"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
"oLD TOMS" BUILDING SOLD.

Frederick Aver yesterday took title 10 Nos and
II Thames-st., in which is the famous 'Old TOMS
Chop House. The price paid $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

lzlth-st. s. 800 q Of Amsterdam ave for a
nNe story brick stable. JOX39. i: Patrick Gaffnev
40 30 West l.6th-Ft. owner. John p Leo No
lab West l25th-st. architect .............
Potter Place - Il OF Villa ave for a one
story brick shop 25xso1i Elwa~d Williams
No 54s East 42d-st owner: r 3 VIII architect
3d-ars, No 34SI, for two one story frame sheds.
Jacob Stahl. No 5.4a5 3d-ave. owner; 2 & J ?
oitiiTi a l'lil4i'-ltS
12th-aVe, :. 40 II i Of Goth. for a one story
frame shed 39K4o; Charles p MorFan No 4GS
West 5lst-st. owner: J. - cole architect
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

The list Of New-York corporations dealing in real
estate is 10 receive an addition Charles D. Wet
more E. L. Baylies. E. L. Winthrop. George A
Miller Edward Harding, W. f. Taylor, H. c
smith, J. W. Welsh and O. S Carroll are organiz-
ing the Real Property Investing Company. with a
capital Of 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-S0o secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and rx-
changed GEO. B. EDDY. sos Madison-et
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


SD-ANE.. 232.--Nicely furnished hall room,
private Christian family; ring second bell
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

DRESSMAKER.-Over 20 years in bust
ness; makes handsome summer suits s6.
short notice. Nine. L. SMYTH, $40 eth
ave. corner a3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
C ountrn i2ropcrtn for Sale or 90 Ect

1 HME- CONN-For sale let. TWO carefully huilt
~ furnished cottages. eleven and
large Iicy furnished olo Colonial house. rooms
~ with inoceTn convenience. shade trees
stables. sea bathing, fine shed
mousse MRS h l. SALISBURY. New Haven, Conn.
l Ill. PROPERTY At CORNWALL. LANDING n Y
VI with river frontage Of I4S Excellent
Tor manufacturing purposes Dynamos etc lighting
engines ana shafts ready Shipment
ee naae % an points in the United States rail-
1regnt depot in immediate vicinity
address r. a. PARKER, 80 Wall Street New-York
INNGLEwooD AND vIcINITY,-Houses for sale -
IL rent Furnished houses Ii. WEATHE.RBY q co
Fngiewood. X. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
Dankruptcp Notice.

4 T \ STATED TERN Of the United States
for the Southern District Of New
York. held IN the United States House in Post
Of May. 1901 Present. Honorable Addison Brown
tTct Judge. In the Matter of the
Freres. 70 have Leon Klein and Samuel Klein.
frIn oi =. Klein Co, adJudRed bankrupts
appearing The satisfaction Of this by an-
cay Of William H. BonynGe. annexed
4th day May. 1901 that petition has
Samuel Klein. and the firm Of Leon & 5. Klein Il
be declared bankrupts IN involuntary proceedings.
said alleged hankpts, returnable the 18th April
1901 that thereof and OF the petition
made by the Marshal Of this Court. shown by
made by Marshal. dated day of Apr
1901 stating that the said alleged bankupts cannot
found IN this District which said return Is
this Court and II further appearing that than
has hled and that the present
Of the alleged barkrupts unknown and
certaned, and that Of the petition subpoena
herein cannot be made upon them within this District.
Now. motion of Black, Olcot Ciruher & Bonynge
petitioners herein. ordered
that the said Klein and Samuel Klein appear.
petition herein filed in the office Of the clerk
the 4th day # APRIL 1901 praying that the
Klein and Samuel Klein. and the firm &
Co be declared involuntary ban<rups in case
Of their failure appear. plead.
Judcation be made according TO the the
petition: appearing
this impossible hereby
service Of this order made Leon Klein
and Samuel Klein by publication for a
said publication to be commenced I4th
day Of May 1901 and II Is further within
ten days after The date herein Of this order
posted in the Post once. in the city
York in securely enclosed
TO Leon Kleins last knovn place residence follows
II West Eighth Street, the Of New York
and the seal thereof the 9th day o May 1901
ADDISON BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAyTrr
Female.

COOK. laundress or general housevorL,-
by young English woman: also chanbs'
maid and waitress; reference; city or conn
try. 34S 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

CARET ER--ReSpectable woman
caretaSer and good laundress In rri,,.ss as
house; do family washing for the surn-,a.s
best city reference. Call c. L. 500 W..
44th-St. Isl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
FOUND.

FOUND AT LAST-Cure for catarrhal
dyspepsia. gastritis and all the ills they
entail. MAN-A-CEA the only natus-a II
manganese spring water. But little trouble
TO verify this statement IL sufferer in
valuable to you. Send for booklet BEN.
K. CURTIS. - Stone-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
CUNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Lucania. "J1ne T. P. NJ campania. June H. 3 p N
Etruria June 8 10 A. NJ Umbria June 30. 10 a. NJ
VERNON Il. RTOW% & CO., Agents.
% RROADMAY. NEW WORRY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one OF the toy,
OF this world. Trv IL and you will ~
convinced. All orders promptly filled CITY
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

LA NELOCE."
Navigazone Itaana a Napore Naples Genoa.
REGULAR L. s. MAIL SERVICE EVERY II DAYS
di Torno. June Duchessa di Geneva. j
Nord America. June 15 Citta III Torino. July
cabins. Dining saloon promenade deck
BOL.OGNESI. HATFIELD & Co. 20 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
Drneooos.

GANTS REYNIER, Giants Duchess Corsets Lavalere.
" Perfumerie Exqu!sa, Unique Partisan JeweIry.
JAAf8iES. / West 37th st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SHIRT FE@npy

SHIRT FACTORY FOR SALE.
Established shirt factory at Long Branch
n j.. Including sewing machines boiler
engine and other machinery, fully equipped
1or the manufacture OF shirts Parties de-
TTnne 70 inspect premises may call upon
s.roAAs j.. FAY. Esq. rsofhschiid Rufl4-
NJ, Long Branch, ~. J. For particulars
TEraress FREDERICK PARKER, Receiver
Freehold. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
Gitn 1)roprrtn for Sale,

NOR SALE TO CLOSE EsTATE-vacant lots Sixth
Avenue 9th Street 25xl0o: price 10000 Sev-
eny-sevenh Street. Second Avenue % x2l 7xI022
price Both graded curb level All
JAMES CAMPBELL, &c West 96th Street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
CARPET CLEANING.

ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING co, $50
Broadway.-Latest and best for cleaning.
washing and repairing Oriental rugs and
carpets.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
Gountrp 3]ropcrtn for Sale.

t.'ok o sALE.-The improved estate on Mianton9m
a avenue contiguous 70 Ne1 port and NiddletoWn r. /
Buildings In prime oTde House large fully furnished
feady Tor living Outlook water and drainage unsur-
passed Apply to y. w WILLARD. TIE premises or
by etter addressed 10 Newport. r estate dealers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

NURSE By middle aged woman. French;
understands bottle feeding. no obJetcIon
70 small baby; best references. Can be seen
90 East S6th-st.. care Mast.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

IBIIlIllARI'==IPOOIL
Tables. new. 500 upward: second hand.
go upward; complete. with OUTFIT; install
ment plan 81 desired. BRUNSWICK
BALkE-CoLLENDER CO.. I9th-st and
BILLIARD and Pool Tables new second
hand. $50 up; easiest payments. MARX
BROS. p Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

4INOR SALE--The unmproved in Chicago soma
seventy acres. between G7thst.. Jackson Park Yates
ave, 1lstst. and Lake Michigan. of WINrO>-
q CO. Chicago, or E w. WILLARD. owner at
Newport, r. !. a.
T-soR shLE.-Clloice property with stah1.
IL Mon,clair. y. J. All modern conveniences A ereat
bargain Apply JAMES II TUTTLE Tribune Bldg n Y
PEsIDENcE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ~ NEW
Il. JERSEY AND IN COUNTIES NEAR NE,W-YOPE z
CITY FOR SALE UPON EASY TERMS BROKERS AND
OTHERS MAY OBTAIN DESCRIPTIONS UPON APPII-
CATION. MoRTGAGEE. p. O. BOX I94, NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

AN experienced American traveller, high
est references. thoroughly familiar with
railroads. hotels Sc. would act as busi-
ness agent for party visiting Europe Ad-
dress JOHN WESTFIELD. 33 East 9th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
WORK WAN TED.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN anC
experienced tracer. +. u. BLOODGOOD
40 Jefferson-st., brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

! NURSE or NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Re-
fined North German: full charge 0f chill
dren from three years uD. wages SO. city
references. :. NJ, 216 East 3Sd-St
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

WASHING.-A first class laundress to e.
family washing at home or go out 9
44O West 45th-st.
WASHING--Respect colored woman %
days work: reference SCOTT. So Wes'
37th-th
YOUNG WOMAN in art store. vnoesai1
or retail; good references. Willing 70 a.
sist with books. or as clerk. can operas,ss
Remington typewriter. Address N. W.. -
Sumner-aye.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

city Of Rome" s4l5 tons, June Goth. with at
S70 side trip TO Rhine Germany Switzerland
Italy Some choice $50 and S75 for
CITY " Rome June 29th for only.
Oriental cruise Feb Sth by specially chartered
S. Celtic. the largest steamship in the world ~
F. c. CLARK III R'way n Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
COVERINGS BOOK STORE
for nearly y years on Broadway near 10Th
ST. has removed TO
sz5 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST
everybody In New York and for artv
nliies around knows lowering. His store IS
,,Isaoquafters FOR book-lovers and book
tastes and all pocketbooks uisto,lcsi
,aoi.s LOOK biographical. religious, scientifc
sSt,sf oSTss OF travel, books OF fiction. books for
49,. poetry. etc. etc. Anything you
De had In the United states ~
| ,letors. opssolas p on sale for a song-Ap-
/ pies. nS,t me inoers' Britannica. and Peo-
| ro9rrpgooks gooks and libraries purchased
HoVEHlNG. se3 Broadway near Iatb 9,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BAR77H0l lMMIEW'@
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2ll East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS.
DRESSMAkING.

CORRECT STYLES: perfect fit; faultless
skirt droop superior work and finish; Ia
dies may furnish material; responsible; req
sorab'e. COOKE, 2S5 West 44th-st.. near
Broadway
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
LAWN FETg At BISHOPSTEAD
10 be Held There on Afternoon and Even
ing Of September II

The day is rapidly approaching for
the annual lawn fete at Bishopatead
In behalf Of ST. Michaels Day Nursery
and Hospital for Babies. in Washing
ton street below Third. This we'll
known charity has for years been
quietly doing its H. n:ch-needed work
for the little ones, and is highly praised
by those who know of its workings an
over our State
As the expenses OF such an insiitu-
tion are necessarily great. a. means. OF
course. an annual deficit. which ia
made up by the proceeds OF the fete.
which VIII be held this year on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Septem-
Der H. Bishop and Mrs Coleman are
always the most gracious OF hosts. and
they seem determined this year that the
fete shall even exceed, in pleasurable
cordially, all that have preceded ~
The managers Of the institution have
been preparing for the fete for many
weeks. and hence are hoping that the
object for which they are working anG
the attractions to be presented, IN
Guiding an excellent supper at q rea-
sonable price. will induce q large at
tendance It would seem that they are
reasonable In their feeling that this in
stitution. as being open to all. without
any distinction whatsoever and as be-
ing the only one of It's kind in the State
of Delaware. should have the sympathy
and practical support OF all well-dis-
posed people.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
MIGRANTS MUST
LEAVE THE TOWN
New Castle County Doesn't
Want Them
LOVELAND CASE DISMISSED
Court Scores Girl Who Trumped Up
Charge against the Young
Electrician

Judge Townsend presided in the
Municipal Court this morning. and
passed judgment upon ten dlunks.
Some Of them were new faces and were
dismissed with a reprimand. while
others. who had been in court before.
were fined
Marcus Dugan, who was drunk and
broke the show window OF Harry
Ornstein, at Front and King streets
early this morning was fined 81 and
costs
William Loveland, charged with at
tempting 10 commit a felonious assault
upon Miss Virginia Crabbe. was dis.
missed. In ordering the discharge G.;
the prisoner. Judge Townsend said hC
had looked into the case and found
chat the young man should not have
been arrested on the trumped up story
Of the girl
William Singleton. Joseph johnson
and Harry Temple. colored, were ar
raigned on the charges of vagrancy anC
trespass. Judge Townsend said he die
not see any use in New Castle count,
keeping them, so he gave thcm an houi
10 leave the town. They thanked Tho
court and departed.
Charles Parker. colcred, was fined s'
and costs for trespass
The case Of William Boulden color
ell. charged with stealing a watch from
Cora Burton. was postponed until Tho
defendant can engage counsel
Thomas COnroy was fined 81 ans
costs for indecent exposure.
Eddie Lewis. William Lewis, JOIN
King. James King and Raffa Faceinda
five tots who were charged with steal
ing brass We're arraigned. and whcl
Judge Townsend found that the office
met with no resistance in making Ia
arrest the cases were held up until Nh
Stout can investigate.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
HATTIE WELDIN PROVES
THATSHE is TWENTY. ONE

Thomas Blaney was convicted before
Judge Martin. In Philadelphia, yester-
daily, OF the larceny OF a dress suit
case containing wearing apparel, and
was sentenced TO three months In
prison. The indictment named Annie
Williams as the owner OF the stolen
articles. but Il was developed that her
real name was Hattie Weldon and
that she herself had been arrested az
.the instance Of the authorities of this
city. who charged that she had been
released from the Delaware Industrial
School on parole which parole she had
violated by fleeing % Philadelphia
Lawyer Daniel j. Shern Immediately
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
on behalf OF the young woman. Ac-
ccrding to the original commitment
the girl would not be released until De-
cember 81. but lawyer Shern produced
amidavits TO establish the fact that his
client was really p years old. A sister
said that. although only 4 years old.
she distinctly remembered the time OF
her sisters BERTH. Judge Martin di-
rected that the young woman be dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
MUSICIANS Oh
THB CiFFiE SFRnhFS
WiImingtOHiaHS Listen and
ayThem Well for Play
ing Catchy Airs

For the past two days two musi-
clans, a viOlinist and a harpist, have
been playing, on the streets about the
city, a quality of music which the crit.
les pronounce all right The harp is
exceptionally sweet-toned, and the airs
are all pretty.
Il paid 5000 for this instrument, 3"
said the harpest, Angel n. Francesca, as
he replied 10 a questioner at the end
of an airy waltz 1t was second hand
When it was new IL cost $780,
How much do you make a day with
it?'
oh, not much" and the two strolled
off to the next stop.
The violinist with him is a cousin
Of Varhett, the flute player, who has
sometimes visited here. They have a
boarding house on Market street,
where they eat and sleep. All the time
not occupied in sleeping or eating is
spent on the street. if the weather be
good. When they are through with
Wilmington they will move on to some
ether town for dimes and nicllles.
One of their friends remarks that the
travelling harpists and their acc0mpan-
lists will make sl5 to $50 day in good
WfAhAAtAs inIeAll1 uiAtN nave IL lllbs anu
this means no less than IS a day for
every man. If they stop in the even
ing TO give a hall concert or to play for
dance. their charge is SO to S. ac-
cOrding to the character Of the assem-
bly, and the length of time required.
Most of the leaders are business men
who have regular headquarters in Phil
adelphia, and go out into the country
in the Summer to remain for a few
days at a time in a town.
EARLY in the week two girls with
voices like a saw going through knots
were about the streets, one of them
carrying a wheezy accordion. They
had come down on the trolley from
Philadelphia, and remained but a day.
The girls seldom make long trips over
land but will run out for a day and
back home in the evening. They make
from SO to s4 A little boy who was
about town some weeks ago collected
SIS.
The street piano men who come to
Wilmington earn SIS to $50 a day.
These have instruments which are
rented. One man has been coming
here every season for the past eight
years and he knows more about the
town than some residents The hand
organ men earn SO or 81 a day in pen
nies and nickles.
While seemingly unconscious OF the
personnel of the crowd, the musicians
are always on the watch for familiar
faces, and It is said they never forget
friend. Grateful for tokens Of kind
ness apart from their regular cOllec-
tions, they are glad to acknowledge
favors. and viii remember kind actions
in whatever city they may next meet
the dOer
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
Big DUTIES ON CARGO
OF MIXED SCRAP Iron

At the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
slip, near Third street bridge the
schooner David Baird is discharging
scrap iron, brought from King
ston, Jamaica. OF her cargo 1872 tons
is iron of domestic manufacture. and
is free OF duty while the remainder is
of foreign manufacture and therefore
subject to duty of 81 ton.
According to the law all iron manu-
factured in this country and sent to
foreign ports can be returned as scrap
iron free of duty but there must be
marks upon IL by which it can be iden-
tilted. Deputy Collector of Port Allen
il experimenting the unloading OF the
cargo. The duty on the cargo Of for
eign scrap iron will amount to about
$1,000. The iron is being loaded on fiat
cars and IS being shipped TO Cleveland.
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
Emory B. Riggin, Jr.,
Wanted to Save Com
paHy'S Books
INTO BURNING BUILDING
Fire Entirely Consumed Carriage
Factory Of Riggin g. Son.
Town Threatened
sneelaI % lhe EvenIng IournaI.

Laurel, Del, Aug. Shorty after
midnight fire was discovered in the fac
tory of Emory r. Riggin, and before
the flames could be subdued the entire
structure was burned TO the ground and
Emory b. Rggin, Jr, was suifocated by
smoke.
1t is supposed that the FIRE was caused
by some one throwing a match, which had
been used TO light cigar, into a pile of
shavings. 'HlaiSl4
The building was a large frame struc-
ture about 5Ox6O feet in size and was sit
uated in Main street, about the centre Of
the town. 1t was used by Mr. Riggin
in the manufacture of carriages, furni-
ture and coiiins.
Mr.. higgins, Jr, was a popular young
man in the town. He was about 80
years of age
He met his death in an attempt to save
the firms books from destruction in the
burning building.
The destroyed factory was in a section
closely built with frame structures. and
for tim@it looked as though all of that
part Of the town that escaped the great
fire of two years ago, was doomed, but a
heavy rain and the heroic work of the
local fire department confined the flames
TO the one building. The higgins are the
leading undertakers of the Peninsula.
When the booy Of the junior member of
the firm was found it was lying between
two cofins, making a most gruesome
sight. There was but 500 insurance ON
the building and none on the contents.
Emory Il. Riggin, Sr., was speaker
Of the Delaware House Of Representa-
tives six years ago.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
TRANSFER Oh
CITY CARRIERS
Postmaster Hugh c. Browne
Changes Routes Of
Ills Men

Since redestricting the city OF Will
mington. Postmaster Hugh G. Browne
has reasslgned the letter-carriers. Ac-
cording to the new arrangement the
carriers will M districts as follows:
No 1. w. S. GLASGOW; No. 2, A. l..
White: No. 8. Louis Finger; No. 4,
John Mason: No. 3. George W. Sasse;
No C. r. w. Henderer; No. z, J. w. L..
Rittenhouse; No 8. James Cannon,
No. 9. G. A. Taylor; No 10, L. l.. VIII
COX: No. II. Richard Sidwell; No. u,
Theodore Hopkins; No. 10, A. c. Ster-
ling; No. IA, w. f. Dougherty; No. 10.
II. 7. Foulk; No. 16. Louis Scheu; No.
IA. J. II. Duffy; No. Is, H. G. Feaster;
No. 19, e. NJ. Speakman; No 90
G. Lloyd. Jr.: No. 21, M. J. Bowers;
No. %, John NJ Lutz No. 23. ID. l..
Roberts: No. "a. Edward S. GOslin;
No. 25 C. M. Pointsett; Ne. 26. Hol-
lett; No. %, H. c. Mclean; No. %, G
w. Coyle; No. 20. J. f. Sylvanus; No
30. j. d. McCafferty; No. ST. James
Turner; No. 32. J. A. Oliver; No. 33.
C.. NJ. Sehl; No. "a, James Reilly; No.
35. w. c. Davis.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
FLIES TERRORIzING CATTLE
New Species Known as Texas Cattle
Fly Has Appeared

A small species Of fly. known as the
Texas COW fly has appeared in the vi
cinity of Nontchanin, and farmers of
that section say that great uneasiness
is felt as il is stated that In Texas
some years many cattle are killed by
the flies.
Farmers prepared a solution Of car
bolic acid and water, which they rub
bed over their cattle. but this had no
effect They gather in clusters about
the horns of the cattle and drive them
almost frantic by their bites
The cattle refuse TO eat. and run
through the woods. endeavoring 10
brush the insects from their bodies.
Consequently the milk supply is scarce.
and little or no butter is being made.