davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-14
CHIMNEY TO AeATE NUISANCE.
Difficulties in Construction Overcome IN
Bayonne, N. j.

Bayonne, N. Js
Indirectly, the smoke nuisance from
the Jersey shore, has caused to be
erected, in Bayonne, N. j., what Is
said to be the tallest chimney in the
world. Its construction is a result of
Congressional inquiry into ways and
means Of relieving Staten Island OF
what has long been a blot on its nat
ural beauty, and if this specially built
chimney proves a successful solution
of the smoke problem it is possible
that more of Its kind will be erected
along the Kill Won Kull.
This chimney rises over the smelters
of the Oxford Copper Works. 1t Is
built Of brick, and Is 365 feet high.
thirty eight feet in diameter at the bot
ton, taperlng to ten feet at the top.
The wall at the ground is eight feet
thick. To support this immense
weight was problem, as the soil Of
the site was found to be made ground
of little more than oyster-shell stabil-
ity. The foundation was finally Sc
cured by the use of driven piling, each
pile supporting from ten to twelve
tons, in addition to the wind pressure,
which, blowing at the rate Of 100
miles an hour, means horizontal
weight of 100 pounds against every
square foot of exposed surface.
The gases in the smoke, to be car
ried off from the smelters, was an
other difficulty to be overcome, since
these gases, coming into contact with
the hydrogen of the air. form sulphuric
ccid, and sulphuric acid will attack
iron or any brick containing iron in
its composition. The brick used,
therefore, had to be manufactured out
Of absolutely pure clay, and to add
strength to the chimney's construction
the bricks were baked in the form Of
perforated, four-inch cubes.
"These perforations," explained a
representative Of the Custodis Alphons
Chimney Company, "allow the brick
layers, when building the chimney. to
force the mortar into each brick one
half an inch from it's upper and lower
side, increasing the space of adhesion
one-third over the ordinary smooth.
Nat brick. The perforation also leaves
an air space inside of the brick, be-
tween the two surfaces Of mortar, and
air, being good non-conductor of
either heat or cold, helps to maintain
an even temperature which is neces-
sary to carry off heavy gases"
The construction of the lengthy pile
Of brick took less than six months,
while the actual building time was
about eighteen weeks. The use of out
side scaffolding was eliminated, prin-
cipally because of the cost of so much
timber. By means Of an elevator shaft
inside the chimney, which was built
as the wall went up, working space
and a hosting contrivance were COM
bined in one. The work Is now
finished, and large American flag Is
flying from the top, which can be
plainly seen for miles from the upper
bay and the level stretches Of New
Jersey.
The big chimney will be hitched by
means of flues to all the smelters about
its base. Its cost was in the neigh.
borhood of 52,000.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-14
Bound to Find Fault.

A Court street car picked up lame
man at Harrison street the other day.
and in less than minute 1t became
evident that the new passenger intend
ed to make kick about something or
other. He was just turning around to
face the conductor when that individ-
ual moved up three seats ahead and
said:
"Sir, do not own any stock in this
road"
"No" was the reply.
"And I am not the manager"
"No?"
"Nor q division superintendent nor
tle official starter. 1 am not to blame
for open cars, closed cars, fast time or
slow time"
"Who said you were?" growled the
passenger.
Il simply conduct this one car to the
best Of my poor ability, and 1 can't
even jaw the motorman."
"Well, what are you telling me all
this for?'
"Why, sir, rather expected you'd
raise a kick of some sort, and didn't
want to be blamed for what was not
my fault"
"Oh, 1 see. No, I didn't intend to
find one word Of fault with anything
or anybody, but being you've called
my attention to it let me say that
believe you'd look durn sight better
with your ears Topped off and your
nose turned up at the nd."-Brooklyn
Citizen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-14
SPIES IN PRISON,
Valuable Information From a FeIon's
Confidence.

Confidence.
1t might be thought that when the
police have arrested a criminal and
obtained for him a suitable term of
Imprisonment their interest in him
lapses for at least so long as he is
safely incarcerated. But such is not
always the case. Sometimes the pO-
lice arrest and get convicted a man
who might be able to give them most
valuable information concerning other
crimes and criminals; and there is no
time at which a felon is more frank
than when in prison, and no person to
whom he so readily confides his deeds
in the past and plans for the future
as fellow-felon.
In France every advantage is taken
Of this, and detectives are sent to
prison-becoming for the time COM
mon jailbirds-for the express pur-
pose Of meeting criminals and obtain
Ing their confidence. 1t is also done,
less frequently, in this country, and
from time to time the police secure
in this way most valuable information
other means.
Scotland Yard, London, has q staff
of detectives who form one of the
most mysterious bodies of officials in
the world, so mysterious that not one
person in a thousand knows more
about them than that they exist. They
are employed in cases where absolute
secrecy is required. They never make
arrests, they never give evidence in
any court-in short, they never do
anything which would imply that they
have the remotest connection with the
police. Yet they execute most i'm
portant duties. So close is the secret
kept that none of the ordinary staff
know by sight or name any of this
mysterious body Of detectives. They
are totally unknown to each other;
indeed, the probability is that the
only person who is acquainted with
them and could say how many there
are is the head of the Criminal In
vcstigation Department.
1t i3 these men who, among hun
Greds of other difficult and danger
Gus duties, have from time to time be-
come jailbirds and worm themselves
into the confidence of criminals whom
the police believe could render very
valuable information. For famous
thief-catcher to attempt to disguise
himself in prison-dress and insinuate
his way into the trust of thieves
would, it is manifest, be the sheerest
Ctupidity; prison dress is about as bad
Il disguise as anyone could possibly
assume, and clever rogues make it one
Of their first tasks to learn the pe--
sonality of every Scotland Yard de-
tective.
But the jailbird who at labor yearns
to say something to someone else than
the members of the prison staff, and
blabs out that he wants pal for n
job he means to work when he gets
out or some other equally interesting
item of information, may, for all he
knows or suspects, be whispering in
the ear of q Government spy who IS
living like felon simply on the
chance of elicting the information
then being freely accorded him.
Detectives often have put before
them clues and other matters the
source of which they cannot conceive,
and not Il little of 1t is supplied to
their chief by innocent men who wear
prison-dress and eat prison fare be-
cause it is a part Of their duty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-14
A Snake Chase with Fox Hounds.

Willis Adams's fox hounds chased
black snake on Skaggs Creek, over
n mile and captured it. The hunters
were disgusted when they came Up
with the hounds to find Il dead snake
instead CT a foX.-Mt. Vernon (hyJ
Signal
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

Schedule IN erect november ~ 1.lV
All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
% EXPRESS TRANS
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware Ave
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days '5.0i. '9.sS
1O.52 a. m; sl2l9, '2.3f. e3.5S, sj.lS (RoyA
Limited, s6.27. z a. 'lO.52 p. M sundays,
'5.0l. s939. 'il.& a. m; '2.2i. 800, 'b.ls
(Royal Limited. '742, 'lO.52 y. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'i.0l,
1910, '2.si, 800. 's5s SIS RoyM ii nit
ed), - 25. "6yl, 6.S5, sl42. 'l0b2 y. m. sun
days, SOL 730, $50. %. 80. 1913. 'iiSi a m. I:
s2.Sf. 30o .25S, '5.iS CItoyal Limited. 6.s5,
Chester. week days. $50. $3.50. 73o SIS,
% 80, siO52 1l.OS a. m; +2.3i. 500, @5.H. SIS,
y ~, 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays, 7J0, 500 80.
iod3, 'li.S5 a. m; '2.Si, 400. 6S5, 'i.4l ses,
Atlantic City.week days, $3.50 a. m ;'l2 ..
.s.si and SIS p. m. Sundays, LSO a. IN;
Cape May. Ocean City. week days.
$50 a. m; .2A y. m. Sundays, lS0 a m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. N;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
AIS, 655, .S.o4, 'll.0l a. m. 'l2bG, .20s.
sis. $40, 'f57, '620 (Royal Limited, 'So4
'l0l6 p. m. Sundays, .tle, sS.0i, 9.o5
4. m. 1926. s2.09, s457, $50 (Royal Limit
err. 643. 'S.04, 'l0l6 y. m.
baltimore and way stations, SIS a. m.
al9 D. m, daily except Sunday; 800 a. IN. /:
s43 D. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, AIS SIS, '6ol,
-l1Oi a. m; 1886 319, 457 SIS, 'S.0i
D. M Sundays, '41S. 'SN. 800 g. m.
'l2o6, 457, 643 7.32. 'S.04 p. m.
Plttsburg, week days 1904 a. m; .4.bI'
/ '1ol6 D. m. Sundays, 's.oi a. m; t51'
chicago. daily. ss04 a. m; '45l p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, AIS a. N.
1855 and 'l0.16 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodatior. week oayr'
SIS q. m; s1s. 6 25 o. n. Sundays, sos a
n 6.43, 80 p. m.
] Iandenberg, Accommodations on.Week days
slq. 457 . m Sundays. 6f3 y m.
\ LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days. $40 p M
Iandenberg. week days, $40 a. m; ~
$50 .. m Sundays. $40 a. m; q p m,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
rrineton. week days 1876, $50. =; 40. Ss
/ n Ooa. m: 1923, elN. 2.15, s3.0l. 40. $50
= 90. s5ss (Royal Limited)s 5.55. $50. |l;sl
% 90, '1i.s5 p m. sundays. 'Ss5, =" 80 SO
\ and 100 a m; '122o, '1.a, l.S, 50. -
& IS CRoyai Limited. $50. 'so, $40 lo.s
peimarvia Telephone No. iss
I Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD,
n. A. Miller. Passenger Agent WI
'mington. Del.
D. B. MARTIN. NsA Sf Pas~ rsAn'A
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Sunday School omcers chosen

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Lewes. Feb. 12.-The Sunday School
Board OF the NJ. e. Church has elected
the following officers to serve one
year: Superintendent, Walter Spark
line; assistant superintendent. T. p.
Scott; secretary and treasurer, D. w.
Brereton; secretary of school, Miss
Annie Hazard; librarian. D. W. Bur-
bage: assistant librarian, Dinford Haz-
zard; chorister. Thomas r. Ingram;
organist, Mrs. James X. Rowland; as
sistant organist, Miss Lizzie Pretty
man. The teachers will be named next
Sunday for confirmation by the board.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
PUBLIC SAILS

DUBLIC SALE.-By virtue of an order
L of sale issued by the Superior Ccuti
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county, on the seventh day OF
February, A. d. nineteen hundred and
one. In a certain cause wherein THE
JACKSON AND SHARP COMPANY Is
plaintin, and Myron /. Justin Is defend
ant. No. "a, September term.nineteen hun
dred, will be exposed to public sale, at
public vendue.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 23d DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1901,
AT 2 o'clock. p. m,
On the premises Of the Jackson and Sharr
Company. at the foot OF Eighth street. IN
the city Of Wilmington. IN New Castle
county. aforesaid. the following property
namely. one private car. No. 9s
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Mvrcn L. Justin.
SAMUEL A MCDANIEL Sheriff.
Sherif's Office Wilmington Delaware
february 5, 1871 f-eod1ut
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Struck a Wreck at Sea

apccluI 20 tne LVenln8 Journal.
Lewes. Feb. 12.-The Norwegian
steamer Agnus. which sailed from New
York on Thursday for Cuba with a
cargo Of machinery put into the
Breakwater with a hole punched in her
side near the water line She evident
ly struck a piece of wreckage about
eighty-five miles of shore. When dis
covered the steamer had seven feet CT
water in her hold and there was great
excitement on board. She was headed
for shore and lifebOats made ready to
launch. The pumps soon reduced the
leak. however, and they made the
Breakwater safely.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
TO Be MARRIED IN MORNING
Miss Maud Hewlett and John c. Gordon
Will be United in KedIOck Tomorrow
Speclal to the Evenlng Journal

Special 10 the Evenlng JournaI.
New Castle. Feb. 13.-ln the home OF
the brides parents at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning Miss Mand Hewlett
will be married to John c. Gordon. OF
Chester. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. F. NJ Mumson. 1t
will be a quiet wedding, only the mem
bers of the respective families to be
present. A wedding breakfast Will
follow the ceremony. After a trip 20
New York the couple will reside in
Chester where Mr.. Gordon is employed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
IMPROVEMENTS TO NEWPORT
Made by Railroad COmpauy-OIher Town
Notes
Special to the Evening Journal

Newport, Feb. ia weighing
party" will be held in The Newport M.
E. parsonage ON Thursday evening.
While A. A. Price was attending a
sick horse last week. he was the means
OF frightening burglars from the resi-
dence of Atwood Weldin, whose prop
erty adjoins that occupied by Mr..
Price.
The p, w. e b. Railroad Company
is making some Improvements with n
the town limits. A siding is being laid
from Marshall street to Walnut. and
new coalbins are being built for the
purpose of unloading coal for the
CranstOn & Justis Company.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
couocil Opposes White Rni

oVVVIdI 20 IIIH LNEllIIB JUUIIIiI,
New Castle. Feb. 13.-C.ty Council
met in special session last night. The
only business before the meeting was
the bill prepared by City Solicitor
Cooper allowing James White. a for
mer collector OF city taxes, a years ex-
tension of time in which to finish his
work. The bill was forwarded TO Dover
to-day
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
unknnwn Nan Drowncd

Floating in the Chrstiana river.
near the wharf of the pulp works, the
body of an unknown colored man, aged
about S5 years, was found yesterday
afternoon. The corpse was taken in
charge by Coroner's Assistant James
T. Chandler, and an investigation will
be made.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Married in Church Parsonage

0VVVIII 70 IIl0 " FVIIIIIs IVUI IIaI'
New Castle, Feb. 13.-NI.ss Carrie
Hallman was married TO Sylvester
Tidwell in st. Peters Church parson-
age last evening. Following the cere-
mony a reception was rendered the
couple in the home OF the brides par
ents. About seventy-hve friends were
present.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Against shore Grab

Special to the Evening Journal
Lewes. Feb. ia petition is being
freely signed about Lewes and Reho-
both to prevent what has the appear
ance Of land grab" to be presented
to the Legislature against the disposi-
tion OF the public lands near RehObOth
TO private parties.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Thomas Losea His suIt

Superior Court yesterday afternoon
directed a non-suit TO be entered In
the case of Thomas vs.. the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company Mr.. Higgins,
for the plaintiff. preferred a verdict for
the defendant and Il was given. An
drew c. Gray represented the defend
ants.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
NOTICES

NJ UTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Tine
NJ annual meeting OF the stockholders
will be held on Tuesday evening, Febru-
AIRY 10, 1901. M s o'clock. in the Office OF
the secretary, when the annual report
viii be submitted and officers ana direc
tors elected.
SAMUEL L. BELTS. President.
George C.. Maris, Secretary. fl3-5t
lust TO BUILD TRADE.-For the next
~ thirty days, ] will tune and clean
your piano OF organ for 81, work guaran-
teed; repairs equally cheap. Twenty
three years factory experience. II. j..
rOMKINSON, 307 West Eighth street
i1a-Sm
OTICR.-On and after September NJ.
~ la0l, Seventh street bridge Will he
closed To- The public travel. as the conirac-
tor viii commence work on the new steel
bridge at that time By order OF Bridge
Committee.
j. J. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
sl5-tf
HARPETs and Furniture. 81 per week
y JAMES MEHARG, Ninth and King.
itl-im
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
shootlng pistnrbsI ResIdents

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Feb. 1S.-Resldents of
Harmony street were startled several
nights since by the discharge of a re-
volver. What occasiOned the shooting
is unknown. 1t was said that am at
tempt had been made to rob a house in
the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Lewes Pastor III

Special to the Evening Journal.
Lewes, Feb. 12.-For the first time in
his ministry here the Rev. w. l..
White, pastor of the M e. Church. was
unable to deliver his regular sermon on
Sunday evening. Mr.. White was
troubled with sore throat.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Guy Body Rrought Home

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. Feb. 13.-The body Of
Edward Guy was removed to the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Guy. in South Fourth street yesterday
afternoon. Edward was scalded to
death in the boiler house OF the Dia-
neOnd State Steel Company yesterday
morning He was q years of age and
was honest and industrious.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Creditors Buy stoops Property

bpeclaI 20 the LNenInB JOufnHI.
New Castle, Feb. 1S.-Property of
Jchn T.. Stoops was sold on an order
ont of the United States Court yester-
day to Mrs. Mary A. Lambson and
William Etchels. They are Mr.. Stoops'
creditors.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
HAD STORMY TRIP
Caught in hurricane OnHatteras and
- Cabin Filled With Water
Special to the Evening journal


New Castle, Feb. l3-The run of the
Ralph NJ. Hayward. which arrived here
yesterday with ice from Maine. was
attended with more than the ordinary
perl. On January 81 she was blown
on shore from Barnegat to Hatteras in
a gale. which carried away her main
sail and main jib. Her decks were
swept and cabin flooded by mountain
Gus waves On February 2, when off
Hatteras, the Hayward passed an un-
known four -masted schooner with all
sails blown away.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Mad DOC Runn Amnck

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle Feb. 13.-George Webb's
dog. suffering with rabbies, ran amuck
on Tuesday. 1t bit dogs belonging to
Owen Sheridan, Andrew Mitchell and
Charles Toner, which animals were
afterwards killed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Fighting Dog Bit Him

Special to the Eve ming Journal
New Castle, Feb. 13.-James Sibley
is suffering with a lacerated hand, re-
coived by a dog on Monday. The ami
NAL was fighting with a dog owned by
Sibley and while he was separating the
dogs he was bitten.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
IT, Name shad Patrolman Next weel

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Feb 13.-Applcants for
the position of shad patrolman have
.bosieged Senator McFarlin since Satur-
day. There are six men who want the
lob. and the name OF the fortunate one
win be announced next week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
sHERIFF's SALES

HERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Lcvari Fucins. TO me directed.
will be expOsed 20 public sale. NJ the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle County
State Of Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE go DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901,
At 10 o'clock. a. m,
ihe following described real estate, viz;
All that certain messuagc or three
storied brick dwelling house and lot Of
land situate at the corner of Walnut and
Front streets, In the city OF Wilmington,
bounded as follows, 70 Wit;
Beginning at the intersection OF the
westerly side OF Walnut street. and
By said side of Walnut street north thirty
two degrees east sixty-fve feet TO a cor.
ncr Of land late OF Jonathan Filel; thence
by said land north fifty-eight degrees
west twenty feet six inches TO a corner
stake; thence south thirty-two degrees
west sixty-fve feet to the aforesaid side
of Front street; thence thereby south
hfty-eight degrees east twenty feet six
inches 10 The place of beginning Con
tanning within said bounds thirteen hum
dred and thirty-two and a-haf feet OF
land. be the same more or less.
Seized and taken In execution ~ IN,
property Of David II. Bradford, admiuis-
traitor Of George r. Higgins. surviving
mortgagor, and TO be sold BY
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
Sherlffs Office. Wilmington, Delaware
February 6, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
fnrersonaI Nature

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Feb. 13-Mrs. George
w. Davis, is the. guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Hewlett, in Chester.
Henry W. Long, Of Philadelphia, was
here on business yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Ice Roat steama % PhiIadelphIa

Special to. the Evening Journal
New Castle Feb. 1S.--Ice boat No. 3,
which has been doing duty
in the river of here for
several days, returned to Philadelphia
for orders. The boat is ex-
pccted back to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
Dover. Del, Feb. l2
SENATE-MORNING SESSION

Dover. Del, Feb l2
SENATE-MORNING SESSION.
Met at 1875 o'clock
Adopted-Resoluuon. offered by Mr..
Alice, appointing three Farmers Bank di-
rectors; Dover Bank. Thomas c. Roe
George II. Murray, Charles w. Lord
Georgetown Bank, Dr. II. r. Burton
George g. Johnson, Jr.. Emory B. Riggia
Notice-by Mr.. Slaughter, an act TO
amend chapter 7i6 volume 49, Laws of
Delaware dn relation TO arrests without
warrants) by Mr.. Brasure, an act pro-
viding free transportation by all railroad
companies to members of the judiciary
other State officers and members OF tie
General Assembly; by Mr.. Abbott, 10
amend chapter g., volume p. by changing
term certificate Of teachers and abolish
ing provisional grade certificates.
Introduced and referred-By Mr. Hart,
10 amend chapter 239. Revised Statutes
concerning religious sociedes) by Mr..
MeNulty' an act in relation to pilots and
pilotage.
Read first time and referred-House bill
appropriating 500 to defray the expenses
OF the Colored Teachers Institute.
Governor Hum sent 10 the Senate these
nominations for confirmation School
superintendents New Castle. Daniel b.
Jones; Kent. James p. Carroll: Sussex
Leon A. Davis; State librarian, Cornelius
Senator Knox presented the report Of
state Insurance Commissioner Marshall
Fassed-Senate bill authorizing the
bonding of Seafo-d for water works and
sewers; House bill authorizing the gov
ernor TO appoint an additional notary pub
lie In indian river hundred: Senate bill
authorizing the governor TO appoint a col
lector OF oyster revenue and fixing his
salary at 500; Senate bin IN relation to
me embezzlement OF money or trust
Executive session-AIembers Invited by
| House Committee on Private Corpora
tons. 10 attend GranRers hearing on rail-
road tax bills at 130 p. m to-day.
Recess until 8 D. m
SENATE-AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reassembled at 2.SO o'clock.
Mr.. McFarlin presented a transcript of
the report Of the grand jury of New Cas-
tee
Adopted-Resolution. offered by Afr. Ab.
oott, appointing a joint committee 10
make arrangements for the Legislature to
attend the inauguration of President Nc
! Kinlev. Committee-Messrs. Abbott and
Wright: resolution. offered by Mr.. Knox
lappointing three LAWYERS to revise and re.
Publish the Revised Code
Read-Resolution adopted BY Orego~
Legislature favoring the election OF
limited States senators BY popular vote
| Introduced-Rv Mr. Knox an act relat.
f'ng 20 the trade Of BARRIERS in the CITY o.
lVflnington treferred)
. Passed-Senate bill 10 abolish the offices
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
slnte council onloer Entertained

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Feb. 13.-Industry Coun-
Gil. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. entertained State
Councillor King, of Laurel, last even
ing. It was the annual visit Of the
State Council officer.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Miss Kun,zs to Wed Denver Lawyer

SpeclaI 70 the EVenlng JOurnaL
New Castle, Feb. 13.-Dr William
+ Kuntze has received word from his
daughter, Miss Gertrude. that she will
b9 married to Harry Brown. a young
lawyer OF Denver. there tomorrow.
They win go to housekeeping immedi-
ately. Miss Kuntze has been in the
West about one year.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
LOST and FOUND

| OST-l.adles' green enameled and gold
- watch with fob chain. Lost In go
Ing from Fourth and Orange to Third and
Washington Suitable reward II returned
70 Brown Hotel, i03 West Fourth street
fl1-3t
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
PFpsONAl..

TtARD READER AND PALMlST
I Mime Sntella. Philndelphia's famous
card reader and paimist Can be seen day
or evening Sttings &c. Ladies' only.
70S Madison street. Entrance thrnngh
paper store. l-z-ly
4 ADTEsi Chichesters English Penny
i : royal pills are the best. Safe, reliable.
Take no other. Send &C.. stamps, for par
ticulars. "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
Return Mail Ask your Druggist.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
Philadelphia. Pa.