davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
,,S6wtmoju6t unb
Nitbma= Snr." !.
Ct TIT Str Gsffe, sue1der ieatal&
SGtutnSSrdt 9eDctIt bat.

tsreKe oer amerifaaii9et
Swsisnnfalten Der Sod SUI
balatton, tpelfe ita TT Netn
0ort, Baltimore ano bielelr
anSeret nmeritaniI9enS taSs
ten beFmoem,
Niemano iteQt bic S6atia9e in I6z
reOe, oaB Yrofehor &p9 aus 9cuii9z
lamb S9ninDiu9t beilt.
Die Hegterung ieines 9aterlanbes
5a5lt linn elm beoeutenoes 9ebalt fir
Die 8ebanblung S4pinOii6tiger in
ben DffentIi9en &ranfenbduiern. .
Sn Der Shat 1T er Der @rte, pel9et
iemals S4ninbiu6t wirfli4 gebetlt
fat. Seine rreue Metbpbe, pel9e er
,~tnausgeieBt au peroolfommnen be-
ftrebt lit, utb pel9e ii9 nit Der err
fplgrei6en 8enuBung bes Suberculin
sur Seilung Der S9pinOiu9t befaBt,
tpirb bier sol gutapzS traBe CUR In4
tpenoung gebra6t.
Ser 9roBe 9rpfefpr fat, na9 lang4
id6rtgen Stubien, bieTes neue 9eilmitz
tel, Suberculin genannt, entbedt uno
fii6rt baHeIbe benz 8IutrmGouf su;
au9 perbampft er bie1eS Mittet ~5uIantz
men NIT 6%etlenben Selen bur9 Qn4
tpen6ung bes &O4'f6en S~nbaIattons-1
Ipparats.
Die 9Gmpfe bieIer beilen6en Selt
Iafen ii9 bequem in bic 2~uftgdnge bet
2ungen etnat6men, iie fiiuen bic Gebte4
rem an unb 6etlen baratf lpte bur9 et4
men 3auber. Die 9dmpFe feBen ii9
sufdmmen aus antifeptif9en, bestnftsI
ctrenben Stoffen uno Dem aroBenI
&o9'i6en Suberculin. Die Mirfun9
beite6t bdrin, bab Die 8ranfbeitsfeime
berni9tet nerben unb berf6pinben;
benin tbatid6li9 f6nnen bieie Seine
rnter benz GinfluB Der 8p4z SnbaIaa
tion ni6t eriitiren. (
Man lafIe it6 bas &o9 2urg Gure4
8i3lein fommen. 4
Die Ier3te iino eingeldben, fi8 BEN
G%lafen, in pelden iiber bteIe 9tnge
unterrt6tet ptr6, unb ipeI6e ieben err
item Montag tm0fonat 5ugdngli9 iinb,
an5uf6lteBen. Ster6ei pirb eina
grobebe6anblung unentgeGtli6 gegez
ben unb bamtt Der 8epeis BON i6rer
ipur1berbaren !6eilpirfung geIiefert. 4
Die Nbrefen BON gebeilten Ydtienz
ten fteben gerne CUR @erFiigung. 8omz
met unb febetGu6 bic tpunberbdre SSns
6dldtions> grfinbung an, unb ffe fpir6
Sebermdnn bic lteber3eugung bei6rinz
gen, baB bieIe 8e6dnbrungstpeife Sum
berte BON Puttenten ge6eiGt 6at, na1z
benz iebe dnbere befannte Qr5nei pine
grfo19 1eblieben mar.
Nebmet feline Mebi3tnen nnebr fir
ben Wa9en, benin iie finb uusnabmslos
fir bte5en cine 8iirbe. !
ecS6r biirfet sfpeifeIn. 70 DieG STR
tpo0t, ehe SIR Glt6 iiberseuqt 6abf,
dber ii6erseugt Gu6, INN Der Wd6r6eit
bic G6re GIT deben. 9ie Softoren forz
bern bic f66rffe &ritif herdus. Shire
Setlunoen fDnnen ietpebe priifunS
oushalten.
Gonf1ltattor 1n6 1tnferftGuno fms
fret. S9netbet bies dlts, bo es ni6t
tpteber berDffentlf6t fperben biirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Sireft mad Gnrnpn.

Chicago, 81. Mdi. Ser
Oampfer .Nortbtotpn," GapitGn Pez
berfon, BON Der Nortbpeftern Gteamz
hip &c." 9ing beute BON bier na9
europa ab. Gr bat einen aus &derz
baumai9inen, @ittualien, Selfu4em
IL. +. IN. beftebenben Cargo on 8orb,
pel6er t6eils mad 9am6urg, theils
nq6 Mnttperpen beittmmt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

= Sat- bic gan5e bintere Mauer
bes Senementbauies Ger. GOT, brittle
4penue, gtepzgorf, ftiir5te geitern
friib Elm, pdbreno Is perfonen in
benz 9ebGube i'm S9ldfe lagen.
SGmmtli9e 8epobner, nit 4usnabz
me 5tpeter &inoer, pel9e etli9e
S9rummen sabon tru9er, entfameR
unDsrleRt. !!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
(152)

qefanenen amerifanii6sn SOlbaten
unb MatroIen itatt. @On Chill : Gez
temonien tpurbe abge1e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
G.ls unt.r 3br.u :iaenenp fSinsungsu

- Die gieeIttr 6uaraatessGomp -
-almm.r Qr. 3l5, dauitablesg% uilbins, ieibt-.
-soI6en aeut.n, bic esgeu 2ohn,obiune dine
-oouernee Gteaung einnt5men. Seln 0 3 n -
6 d abissute 0erf1nieeeas-
-b,it. aei6ie 9ld,ablunos $ 8sbineunosR.-
scierrtsRe Maten. Stberaler 0tSeonte.
(Geptl2. SG6. 61atl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
The Chattel Loan Association

Don Baltimore.
gterinott, UNI 9.lobore.r Dor gsiablana uca
mdbiQer Qro3ente fur 9arlsbsn Su l1iBen.n
Gtlo rerlebsn ouf Mobsln uno Bidnos 1ur 1Det.
bier, iets, att, jtbn unD 3ip0lT Nfondts iu pen oaA
Der lesttn @eiesetbuns fstasisstsn &aten.
Weetn BOILER Gin,.lnbeiten iprs5e man in unies
rem Girtau Dor.
N-ane g.. SambIetpn. Brdfioent.
Nauiel 9B. 6ppper, Shasmeiter
g. y. SfnIeD, Manager.
8immerm 8r. / unp 9, erfter Glur, linis ssm
6aupt.inqonas i'm sSlsnnsgulloing,.a 0r. u. 81.
oaulsStrabe. tCttl3, SAKE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
9arleben auf MDbelu.

Teusr. lsiG.er. LANCER Rid ,abIunesplsn, fnie
folder BON font Riemanbsm ~offerirr pirb. Out
bic GET zines Sabrts. ipenn Gie q pHni&ea.
Refine 3iniensRatsn a~nas,eis.. UNI Sic IRE III
fibren, bod ipsroeu Sbnsn ale gortb.ife aebOt,n,
oelGs Mnbre ~oiferiren. saahauiraeen i'm 9ireau
Der .9otomae asan Guarart.e Gompanp.' 3immer
Rr. 5, .gani bon 9oitimoresSGebdube. Ode Baltis
more. unb ct. @aufsStross. Ctob. Is. S.&S.lG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
0fhraufhen Sic 0eIa2

gs.sen gnteihsn auf DebbeIn, Nianos. pftrbe
n. {. 10. Su ben nieorisiten FateH u5o aut bic ldnefe
3eit nenoe man ib an oas Bureau con
Sobn d. Bflfon,
Nlur, Builders Grbanae GuilAina.
fSon-,lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Die 8ertbeilung Der
@ntf6dbigun9

US btngtor, D. G., 81. Wtdt.
= Oas Stdatsbepartement 1T ieBt
glei9faGs aus 5uperldfiieiter Quele
babin informirt tDorben, bab bic 4iz
neiii9e Gegterung laut Sefret fi6
bereit erfldrt bat, 450,O00,O 900 Saels
81 5ablen. Dab bic 9inelif9e Regiez
rung fi4 gu einem 10 f4neaen gntz
i9luhe a%ufserafft, bate f~olsenben
9runo: Die MG9te batten ndmli4 ge@
brobt, bab, faus bic ganae Snoemniz
tGts : @pifobe ni9t in bieiem Monat
ibren 4bf9luB finben foate, China
bonn 1. Stunt an ieben Sag cine Gum
me bon 100000 Saels an bic gon=
sertmaate fir ben l1nterhalt ibrer
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
MR.. HOFPHCKER
PLEADS FOR HONOR
Says Wealth Without Princi-
pie Is Recommendation
for Suffrage

Francis II. Hoifecker. who address
ed the Philadelphia Society, Sons of
Delaware, in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day evening, on the subject of New
Castle county men who have served
their State as governor. concluded his
.well-prepared paper with the following
|eminently appropriate remarks.
Thus, my friends. / have briefly
passed In mental panoramic review the
thirteen men, residents of New Castle
county, who have been called upon
successiye.y, by their fellow citizens to
become the chief executive Of our little
State Some were men Of renOwn and
national reputation; all, good and true,
honest in their purposes, and loyal to
the interests OF the commonwealth,
the destinies Of which, they were called
upon, TO direct and govern.
THE Delawareans of the present day
may read with pride and satisfaction
the careers Of the thirteen governors
from New Castle county.
"One word in conclusion: Those men
who have made Delaware what she is,
or should be to-day. have committed TO
the present generation a sacred trust
lShall that trust be betrayed? Sordid
Impulse ana selfish ambition can nave
no place in the estimation of our peo-
lple.so long as they recognize and require
the standard attained by the distin.
lguished men, whose names ! have men
ltioned this morning. l cannot believe
that our people will be willing or salts
fled to accept a lower standard of mer
to hold our public offices. We hav,
good men. Their selection TO offic,
Is a matter that rests with our citi
zens Financial environment. withou
fitness. or political principle, is a poo
recommendation for popular suffrage
Let us. however, hope that our people
true to the traditions of the past, ma,
select only the best. truest and mos
competent for public office
T Then and only then, can we sa
! with pride and satisfaction, in tn
, words of the poet:
r Here shall our State. It's peoples right
e. defend.
2 Unawed by influence, unbrlbed by gaiI
s Here Patriot, Truth, her glorious pre-
g cepts draw.
!. Pledged to Religion, Liberty an
o Law"
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Charles Stout field in $500 Bail for
Upper Court

If unable TO prove his Innocence,
Charles Stout, colored, charged with
highway robbery before Judge Coch-
ran in City Court this morning.t will
find himself in an undesirable position.
It was alleged that Stout stole a, bag
.of flour valued at 80 cents from Abram
Fireman. grocers at No. 211 Orange
street. Mr.. Fueman's sons, aged 8 and
no years, testified that the prisoner
stopped them at Eighth and Orange
streets on Thursday night OF last week
and stole a bag of flour from a basket
that they were carrying. The. original
charge of larceny was dropped. but
upon motion of Assistant City Solicitor
John Lynn, 1t was changed to high
way robbery and Stout he'd in $500
.bail for upper court.
Other cases heard were as follows:
Daniel Bubenzer, charged with disor-
derby conduct by his wife, dismissed
on taking pledge. James Ward, disor-
derly conduct, assessed s. and costs;
w. II. Brown. colored. larceny of $50
pounds of coal from the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, held
in 5000 bail for upper court.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
TRADING STAMP
PEOPhB WIN OUT
Will Take Stamps Out Of
Dover But VIII Use Them
Elsewhere

One OF the most closely contested
measures which cams up before the late
General Assembly was the bill to abol-
sh trading stamps in this State. by
'many it was designated as a spite
Tom. and had it not been for the clever
work done by Miss Anna COyle, man
lager OF the red trading stamp store in
his city. the measure would have pass
Esd both houses.
Tho bill was the outcome of Dover
merchants effort to obtain the green
kEamps. which are controlled by M.
Megary & Son, Of this city. He was not
8ible to do so. and called upon Senator
1Allee to abolish the stamps in Della
|lvare. The bill was prepared, the anti
stamp people engaging three prominent
awyers for the work. 1t was called
Mo in the HOusd by Representative
Baynard over the head of Representa-
f i've Gooden, whose bill it was, and
passed.
It then was hurried into the Senate,
where Mr.. Alice had it read twice un-
4ler suspension of rules and referred
o the committee of which he was
hartman.
The trading stamp people worked
lard with the other four members OF
4 he committee. who promised to re-
lort the bill unfavorably, which was
lone. But Senator Alice declared that
he would have, the measure called uI
or reconsideration, and was sure OF
Enough votes to pass it. Then Miss
,oyle went TO J. Edward Addicks and
'harles II. Ilittinger and explained the
natter to them, asking them to use
heir influence with Mr.. Alice to pre-
ent the reconsideration of the bill
his they promised to do.
AS a result, Mr.. Alice agreed to com
Promise the matter with the trading
tamp companies. He agreed that if
hey would remove the stamps from
power by June / that he would with
raw the bill.
Miss COyie is being warmly cOngratu-
Mltcd by her friends upon putting M
lch q plucky fight and winning it.
Something doing, Bicycle Club Fair
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
NOTICES.

IN THE MATTER OF THE REAL
estate of Jane r. Mahaffy, de-
ceased.
In Chancery, New Castle County.
Cause Of Partition.
In pursuance of an order of the
chancellor in the above cause, made
at the September term. 1900, all per-
sons having any lien or liens affecting
the interest or estate of William A.
Mahany Elizabeth II. J. Mahaffy.
Henry c. Mahaffy and Mary NJ. Haw-
kins, or either of them, in the lands
and premises to which said cause re-
lates, are hereby notified to file a petit
tion setting forth the nature and
amOunt of the same in the Office of
the Register in Chancery, for New
Castle county. ten days before the
fourth Monday in March, A. ID. 1901.
and to appear and prove said lien or
liens at the ensuing term of the court.
before the rising of the court on the
third day of the term.
WILLIAM S. PRlCKETT. Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, March 9, 1901.
m9-tm25
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
CHILD ABUSED
BY A TEACHER
Agent Stout Investigates a
Case Of Cruelty in
LeWOS

During the past few weeks Agent
Frank Stout, OF the S. P. c. c., has
been a busy man, having been called to
various parts of the State to investi-
gate cases OF alleged cruelty to chill
dren.
Acting upon Investigation Mr.. Stout
went to Lewes yesterday afternoon to
look into a case that was called to his
attention. He found upon investiga-
ton that Lola May BARLEY, colored
aged 10 years, had been badly beaten
by her school teacher, Ellis NJ. Bland
also colored. The childs back was
badly bruised and the skin broken in
several places. 1t is alleged that she
was whipped with a switch by Bland
The instrument used in punishment
was nearly as thick as a chair rung.
Bland was arrested and taken before
Magistrate Frank G. Wiltbank, OF
Lewes, and a fine Of $40 and costs was
imposed. The prisoners only defense
was that the child did not know her
lesson, and threw her book upon the
floor. She then attempted to slap him
in the face.
The child who is consumptive, lives
with her grandfather, her parents be-
ing dead. Bland said that the school
commissioners ordered him to chas-
tise refractory pupils rather than to
isend them home
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
PREACHER As SIEGLEsTAXEREE
Will Talk Before Local Club Tomorrow on
Food and Crime'

The Rev. George L. McNutt viii adj
dress the Henry George Democratic
Association tomorrow evenino nm tbe
subject. Food and Crime Mr. Nc
Mutt was a pastor of a number of large
churches IN the West. and the problem
OF the railing on in church attendance
OF working people everywhere so
troubled him that he resigned from the
pulpit, removed his clerical robes and
donned a jean suit and started out as
day laborer. This took place over a
year ago. and his many experiences
in search Of work and what he learned
labcring among the so-called lower
classes is what he VII talk about to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
ARGUED NEE TRIAL REASONS
riirhard Case Again Occupies Attention
OfSHpeFisT Court

Argument for a new trial in In.
|ritchard VS. Henderson will case Oc.
ipied the attention of Superior COurl
|1is morning. The principal reasons
|br a new trial We're that the verdict
',cently gwen tile plaintiff was con
airy to the evidence, and was due tC
I've alleged prompting of jurors in
he case by counsel for the plaintiffs
I support of the latter contention J.
arvey Whiteman and Charles b
vans, for Henderson. called witnesses
no proved that Messrs. Constable and
ayton had been in conversation with
/ essrs. Prica and Harvey, Jurors, while
e case was being tried. The nature
the conversations was not disclosed
ne argument was not concluded until
As o'clock. The court will announce
opinion on Monday.
In General Sessio Court the con-
sted liquor license cases came up fol
al. The first was that Of Nicie
lfaca, an Italian. represented by l.
7ing Handy, who desires a license foI
. e house No. 1901 West Eighth street
4 illiam S. Pr.ckett. for the Law and
der Society, presented several re-
2nstrances against the granting OF
Il E license
The application Of F. B. Dugan will
considered this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
CHURCHMAN WILL
BID CITY JUDGE
Appointment viii be Made
This Afternoon -COCh.
ran TO Contest

Philip Q. Churchman may be commits
stoned judge Of the Municipal Court
by Gov. HUM this afternoon. If he is H.
VIII sit in court tonight for the first
time
Edward r. Cochran, Jr.. whom MIR.
Churchman will succeed. will endeavOr
10 retain his position on the bench. be-
neVlng that his appointment by For
mer Governcr Tunnel did not have To
Ds confirmed by the State Senate
winch body, IL VIII be remembered
ialied to approve of his commiss. on.
e Mr, cochran will take the question into
superior Court for settlement.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09


the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or piece of land
known as lots Nos. 100. 40, IN, f72. l73' I7f.
li5, lii ana ISL on a tract OF land called
Elsmcre situate I'm ChrisIana hundred
county ana state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at n point ON the eastorlv
side of Ohio avenue at the distance of
one hundred feet sOuthorly from the
southcrly side Of Baltimore avenue "a cor
nor in line of land now or formerly of
Anthony McGurVcy tOhlu avenue at sixty
iect WIDE running southCrly at right am
giles 10 the new road, the intersection of
us easterly side with the sOuthery side
ol thc new road being distant westerly
ten hunured ana twenty feet from the in-
tersccuon OF said side of the new road
with the westerly side of Centre or Du-
Pont road baltimore avenue at sixty
leet VIDE running parallel with the new
road, distant eight hundred and sixty feet
southerly thcrcfrOm); thence southorlv bv
said side OF Ohio avenue four hundred ana
lhirty-three feet five inches. more or less.
10 ITS intersection Of "a hedge standing in
lintt between this land and land on vii
liam X Richardson. thence in q south-
easterly direction along the centre of said
neH6e ana the northerly side OF a lane
belonging 20 said Richardson one hun-
dred and sixty feet, more or less. 10 n
corner IN line OF land Of the Delaware
tleld Club; thence northerly by said line
OF land parallel with Ohio avenue fonr
hundred and twelve feet. more or less a.
another corner In said line OF land. fhanco
thereby easterly parallel with Baltimore
avenue one hundred and fifty feet 10 n
point In the westerly side OF Western
avenue; thence thereby northerlv sew
enty-seven feet, more or less, to "a corner
in said line OF land now or formerly ~
Anthony McGarvey. and thence therebv
westerly parallel with Baltimore avenne
three hundred feet TO the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof what thev
may. Under and subject nevertheless to
the regulation and restriction fhat no
building shall be erected on said lot of
land at less distance than twenty feet
easterly from the easterly side Of Ohio
avenue, and twenty feet westerly from
the westerly side OF Western avenue. but
that the whole front on said avenue
twenty feet wide shall be kept an open
space for the free passage OF
air and light forever. And to the further
restriction that no malt or spirituous
liquors shall be sold on the premises
hereby conveyed forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of the Miriam Land and Inn
provement Company, a corporation Of the
State Of Delaware, and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff
Sherinfs Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
February Is, 1901
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-1m
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
omoe Wnsn,t Rohbed

Charles w. Prettyman, a Market
street business man. reported to the po-
lice this morning that his office had
been robbed Of an Overcoat and sew
eral books this morning, but before
the authorities had investigated the
report Mr.. Prettyman learned that the
articles had been taken by a friend as
a joke
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
W. q. Hnrdes,v in rn,rn

Representative William c. Hardesty,
whose work nfholding the Democratic
forces together in the Legislature, has
been remarked, was in Wilmington
this morning Mr. Hardesty stopped
over in this city about an hour ON his
return from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
puRIIc SALES
FOR SALE
ZOE RENT.

NOR RENT -'rhe store and dwelling
II NO 300 Madison street, "a meat a,ore
for twenty years. Al MONAGHAN
Shoe store, Fourth and Madison streets.
m6-f
NOR RENT after March z, three-siory
Il brick house. eight rooms ana hAill,
heated throughout. All modern convent
ences including electric call bells, front
porch, front, side and back yards. Ihtce
doors from trolley line.
FRANK WOOLLEl,
m6-tf ios Equitable Building.
NOR RENTAL Glasgow Del. dwelling
II house, stable, blacksmith shop and
large lot. Inquire Delaware Clark Court
House. Wilmington, Del iS-tfeod
NOR RENTING dwelling so2 Broome
II etroct . rooms and bath, an con-
veniences. Apply JAMES MONAGHAN,
200 West Fourth street..
nor RENT
i7O6 Broome st.. . rooms and bath, Rent s25
i07 South Clayton street, $50.
| IA Franklin street, $50.
Real Estate Department, The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust company.
/ u OR RENT.-A farm IN Brandywlnc
| II hundred OF 60 acres, near city. suit
able for trucking and other crops Apply
/ Real Estate Department. Equitable Guar
antee Trust Company i0u
NOR RENT Cheap. ten-room house
/ II 300 Broome street Apply JAMES
MONAGHAN, 700 West Fourth street
J j23-tf
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
HELP WANTED

w ANTEp. Experienced milllners and
w salesladAes at THE LEADER, 22S
Market street. m7-u
w ANTED. Good meat box for cash.
w n. Il. NJ, Evening Journal Office.
m7-st
w ANTED. Experienced salesladies;
w Will pay good salary TO right kind
The Leader 22S Market street. mi-tf
NJ TANTED.-Agents TO sell Walcotts
w Pain Paint, the best remedy In the
world. Has been on the market for over
thirty years 100 TO $50 per cent. profit. II
East Fourth street. Wilmington, Del.
f1-SmO
'HHE Pasture Stock Food Company. S2i
| Times Building Chicago. offers SIS per
week and 10 per cent. on all sales for a
man with a horse and buggy to sell Pas
ture Stock Food. f2-lm
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
sHERIFF's SALES.

- HERlFt'S SAtE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of LeYari Facias 70 me directed
1ourt Houes, ON Market street between
ientn ana Eleventh streets, In the city
state of Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF MARCH. 1901
AZ 10 o'clock. a. M,
the following described real estate. VIZ.
All tnat certain lot OF land situate in
the town OF New Castle aforesaid.
beginning az "a point on the southeast
erly side OF Market street, a corner for
lot No. ., on the plot of land made bv
executors OF Elihu jefferson. upon "a sale
made by them, and running thence
nurthcastcrly about slXty-four feet 10 tba
southwest side OF the continuation of
chestnut street 10 be opened) thence
southcastcrly with the linc of said Chcqt-
nut street one hundred feet 20 a ten-feet
Wide accy' thence southwesteriy with the
line OF said alley about forty-six feet To
the llno of lot No ., as aforesaid. thcnre
with said line northwcstorly 10 The uiaca
oI heslnnlns. There being erected on
sald premises two and a-half storlod
brick house and q frame icehouse.
seized and taken In execution as the
property OF William Morrison, admlnis-
traitor OF Ella A. Morrison, deceased.
who was the surviving mortgnzor of Mia
A. Morrison and Thomas r Morrison
mortgagors, and TO be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
February 2S. 1901
- GiiERlFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of III. Fa. and sundry other writs
20 me directed VIII be exposed TO pub.
ilc sale on the premises. at no. 103 Mar.
tot street. Wilmington. New Castle
county, state of Delaware
on MONDAY
THE 18th DAY or MARCH. 1901.
AZ 10 o'clock a. M,
/ he following described personal property
IYlx.
/ Tho stock OF hardware tools. cutlery
] INEuigli paints, store fixtures and uncx
ircd lease of 80. sO3 Market street. Wil
lWinEtOn, Del
seized and taken I'm execution MS III,
lpI"ptfiN, of Harry T.. Bartram, and {,
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. sheriff.
sherina onicc, Wilmington Delaware
March Z. 1901
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
INSTRUCTION

u, HOROUGH course in Spanish, French
or German. either In literary lulin
for ntirposes of scholarship or on general
and commercial lines for professional
.and business life. Special course Tor
stenographers. bookkeepcrs and travellers
Address TUTOR, Evening Journal oltlce
m2-it
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
REAL ESTATE

lluSL IunuS always on hand to
invest in good first
mortgages. Several amounts now walt
ing. All business strictly confidential.
HAWKINS & CO.,
j1S-tf No. 712 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Charles M. Handy. OF the Southern
Medical College, Baltimore, is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Handy, in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. John W. Saird, OF Crisheld. Nd.
and will spend few days in this city
is the guest Of relatives in Newport
before returning home.