davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Sepfen,bes.

Salt Palace--2-7 Vaudeville.
Congregational Church-9, Harold Ell
dredge recital.
Grand-ll, 10, 10, matinee 49, Wilbur
Kirwin Opera Co., in Vaudeville.
Theater-l3 Lady Huntworths Ex-
pertinent" "a matinee and night
postponed on account Of President Nc
Kinleys death)
CONGREGATIONAL Church--13, Edward
II. Frye, monologist presenting "Da-
vld Harum'
Theater-i6, H. IS, matinee IS, "A
Texas Steer"
Grand 1921 Vaudeville.
Theater-l9, 20, q, matinee q, "Floro-
dora"
Grand-O9, postponed on account OF
Presidents funeral) 20. q, Vaudeville,
o. %, Two Married Men
Theater-2j. g. Vests Mlnstrels u,
Is, Annie Russell in "a Royal Fam
fly
Grand-3O, "a Runaway Girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

matinee %, iii Henry Minstres" 25,
70, y, matinee r. King of the opium
Ring"
pheater-9S, (Thanksgiving,) after
noon and evening, THE Wedding Day"
Grand-2S ~ 3d. matinee 80, "Ru-
doph and Adolph."
Assembly Hall--2s, afternoon and
evening, Margaret Barry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Tbeater--1O, II, THE Night OF the
Fourth"
Grand-lO. H. IL, matinee 70, "The
Convict's Daughter"
Theater-l2, matinee and night, "The
Wedding Day"
Theater-2l, 90 Georgia Minstrels, %
26, matinee 20, THE Casino Girl"
Theater-James NELL Co., rs, "The
Lottery Of Love-" 80, THE Royal Box"
go Rosemary"
Grand--2s 20, 90 matinee 30, "Quo
Vadis,' 81, "A Homespun Heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Senator Denew Aaa,

Senator Depews friends are telil,, ~,
senator made at the eYnsr, "sseIl the
Potter. According 10 nv tsg VI bishop
ator met the hishop AZ 'S Az me sem
by common friend N'uher given
An BISHOP said the senator g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
iilJ.

Salt Palace--1-6, "Mikado," S-1S,
"Pinafore."
Theater-l1, Mr.. Filth Reumert con-
cert
Salt Palace-l5-2O, "Ollvette," 22-27,
Vaudeville. 30 Vaudeville.
Theator-3l, Landrums exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
cA,sl.

Theater-l 2, g. 3, matinee 3. Blanche
Walsh IN More than Queen 8, The
Evil Eye g. s, and g. Salt Lake
Opero Company In 'Fatlnt2p.
Tahernaclc-5 Choir concert with
Mr. r. g. Easton
Grand-s, and 8 Trayele and Ray
Southard
Thealer--lO, and II, Daniel Sully in
THE Parish Priest" 49, ana IS. Salt
Lake Opera Co.. IN 'Fotlnitza"
Assembly Hall-l7 and 90 Ernest
Seton Thompson,
Theatres, and IS, Howard Kyle in
nathan Hale &C. Nell Burgess in
"The County Fair"
Presbyterian Church,, 26, Rather
Inc oliver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
6arcb.

Theater-l, and 9, with matinee 2,
"Way Down East"
Grand and 2, matinee 2 The Tel
ephone Cir"
Theater-.5 and 6, matinee G, Eugenle
Blair In "A Lady Of Quality" e. Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
August,

Theater-j, G T, matinee z, Blanche
Bates In Under Two Flags
Salt Vaudeville continued
through the month.
Theatu-l3 Henry Miller in "D'Arcy
OF The Guards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Theater--22, Testimonial 10 Arthur
Shepherd,
Theater--3O, 81, Mrs Danes De-
Tense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Ocfobe5.

Grand, 90. "a Runaway Girl"
Theater-5, matinee and night q 8,
salt Lake Opera CO., In "lhe We'd
ding Day"
Grand-7, s. ., matinee 9, "a Baggage
Check"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

MISS EFlr1A LUCY OATES
The News has made a It's past Christmas editions
TO present the picture of girls
ane IN the dramatic musical profession subject
was Naude Adams This 1t Is Miss Lucy
vo who IL about to leave professional
tour with Major b. Pond ofen Carnegie Hall
FEB a. 1902 II Is not TOY say that Miss Gates
constitutes the predominant the year the
musical field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Photo ny Jonnsv...

Of nsruced by Prsden
n r ~ e o he Prehdm
0 GEE d y
Meredith
The sun., 1901-03-18
LARGE CROWDS AT FAIR.
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps Still
Leads in 5000 Contest.

Last Saturday night was a banner
night at the Wilmington Bicycle Clubs
fair in Pyle's Cycle Academy. The hall
was crowded from early in the evening
until nearly midnight. William Kirk,
on behalf of the club members, presented
President William w. Rice with beauti-
orange silk pillow.
The IS prize was won by Ill. 10. Shep-
pard of No. 25O9 West Eighteenth
street. Three small colored boys gave an
amusement exhibition of dancing and
cake walking on the stage.
The Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps
lv-yis III TIs szUr vptlIig cuIrt''srTs' ~
s402 votes. Cyrus Temple, Ladies' OF the
I.solden Eagle, with 1859 votes, is second.
A cake walk by members Of the club
| will be one of the attractions at the fali'
| this evening. There will also be special
Ties every evening this week by members
| II the club.
The sun., 1901-03-18
LAUNCH OF STEAMER.
City of Trentoas Will Take Place at
Philadelphia Tomorrow.

The Nealie & Levy Shipbuilding Com
pany of Philadelphia, ut 1.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon will launch the steam-
boat City of Trenton, which is being
.-I,s ,--ss.
Company. The boat will ply on the
.ompany's new line between Philadelphia
md Trenton, which is expected to start
operations in May. y sister ship to her
i being built at the same yard.
The two will be Il pair that Will be
lard to beat Fash boat will be 162 feet
II length, over all, or 1551a feet on the
keel; 80 feet breadth Of beam and SA
feet depth of hold. The draft of water
will not be over feet, which will en-
able them to make their trips to and
from Trenton on any stage of the tide.
The Wilmington company means to
do all in its power to make the new
line Il popular one. The wharf where
he propeller Pokanoket formerly landed
ma the adjoining land has been secured
md an attractive waiting room will be
rected. and the ground teIraced and EN-
brllished with trees and flowers.
The sun., 1901-03-18

edwin Gardner, 914 Shipley, Mrs.
Gusser: j. III. Geoghegan, ola Shipley
Mrs. Gasser; ID. j. Gilvan, 207 West
Ninth, by w. II. Billanyt I. n. Given
yu5 West Ninth, w. II. Hoffner; j. E.
Graham, SIG West Sixth. Isaac Wood
son; J.. w. Gray, 2O5 Adams, j. IL.
King; Aloycius Green, 1107 Jefferson.
Mrs. Doughten; w. II. Greenfield, 70S
French, by Mrs. Hickman; w. Nj.
Greene, 7O9 Market, by DR.. Finn; q. A.
Grse, sos Washington, Union parsonage;
w. B. Guthrie, Ninth and Tatnall, Mrs.
Lambdin, by z. Tyre; J. Il. Gallagher,
706 West, by Judge Lore.
J. w. Hammersley, 400 West Ninth.
Mrs. Hill; G. l.. Hardesty, Boulevard,
Il. G. Hardesty; Il. p. Harris, Eighth
and Poplar Scott parsonage; @. 10.
Hastings, S22 West, by Mr. Murgatroyd;
G. w. Hastings, S22 West, by Mr.. Muir
gatroyd; Il. III. Haynes. 1905 Franklin,
Edgar H. Haynes; @. A. Hill, 11O9 West
9th, by Il. s. II. Butler; Il. S. Holt, cor.
Fifth and Rodney, ii. I'll. Wards L. Il.
Hunter. 1925 Madison, Mr.. Gambrill; w.
o. Hurst, 1916 Market Mrs. Hoffecker
J. l.. Johnson, FOG West, room by Dr
Franz: G., T.. Jones, 307 West Seventh
Dis. parsonage; j. w. Jones, at home
O.. E. Jones, 1914 West Fourteenth,
Goodman parsonage; G. n Jones, 7Of
West, Thomas Davis.
| j.. J.. Karholsen, COG Vandever ave.,
Kingswood parsonage; j. y. Kemp, aOl
ratnall, Mrs. Weldin; w. G. Rooms
3O5 West Seventh, st. Pauls parsonage
III. b. Kelso. 3O1 West Eleventh, Mrs
Mendenhall w. w. King, cor. Ninth
and Washington, Grace parsonage.
l.. w. Layfield, sol West, Epwortf
Church; j. NJ. Linuale, 205 French
Mr.. Ieisler.
| Il. c. Macnchol. Washington Heights
s. Fl. Baynard; o. l.. Martin. S2S Wes
Sixth. /. Woodrow; E. Martindale
/ 1927 Washington, Mrs Quigg; w. X
/ McFarlan Third and West, Mrs. Bowen
1 ID. f., McFaul, 100 Delaware ave-, w
/, Hastings; +. f.. Nc. -.nsey, 305 Yves
Seventh. St. Paul's parsonage: f. G
McSorley, 1907 Jefferson, Mr.. Doughten
J. B. Merritt, 2225 Tatna1l. j. ID. Rey
nolds: Il. III. Miller. 1912 West Eighth
". Hastings; j. NJ. Mitchell. 205 French
! Hcisler; S. NJ. Morgan, 1927 Washington
nrs. Quigg: s. J. Morris, distant; A. )
Mowbray, 1928 West Mr.. Torbert.
The sun., 1901-03-18
FAREWELL
OF PASTORS
The Rev. DIR. Grove Preached For
the Last Time.
TO AsBURY CONGREGATION
Will Leave April for Hartman,
Tenn-The Revs. j. w. Easley
and James P. Otis to be
Changed.

Three pastors of Methodist Churches
in this city will not return to their pres
ent charges after the session of the COM
ing conference, preached their farewell
srimons last night. The three pastors
are the Reys, James Grove Of Asbury,
J. w. Easley of Brandywine and James
+. Otis of Mt. Salem. The Rev. James
Grove leaves Asbury Church to accept
the position of vice-chancellor at the
American University of Hartman, Tenn.
The Revs. j. w. Easley and James 2.
Otis future charges will be decided at
the session of conference i'll Grace Nj.
10. Church this week.
Asbury Church was crowded last night
with an audience anxious to hear their
pastors farewell sermon. The subject
which was presented by DIR. Grove by
request was "rhe Object of the Gospel
Its Validity, Its Demands and Its
scope" He took his text from the first
chapter, Is verse of the first Timothy
This is IL faithful saying and worthy OF
III acceptntion, that Christ Jesus came
nto the world to save sinners; of whom
| [ am chief"
Dr., Grove treated the subject under
! ne IHTpe ullleGelt anu was ouN
.cssful in making the sermon one of tn,
greatest gospel sermons during his pas
torate ut Asbury. 1t was an eloquen
md brilliant sermon and was greatl,
appreciated by the large congregation.
The collection in Asbury Church a
he different services yesterday amount
| ii to between $400 and $500.
~ Grove will preside at the service
II .\sbury Church next Sunday but tn
,nlpit will he supplied by the confer
nee. DR.. Grove expects to leave TO
Hartman. Tenn. about April 1st, am
will take up his new duties soon after
ward.
The sun., 1901-03-18

Rome was made as the bishop OF the
iiocese of Wilmington.
The bishop spoke interestingly OF his
visit to Ireland. He landed at Queens
sown on September I. One of his first
experiences was riding in jaunting car
rhe driver was Il man named Jerry
Reilly. who declared that his car was one
# the finest ever constructed. He said
,e had once hauled son of Delaware
il il when he was on his way to Cork TO
re married. Reilly finally ut the end
# the journey said, YES 1t was pretty
.ough but it was good for the liver.
The bishop said Ireland had many
line churches, and that the Catholics
were in much more need of fine churches
m American than in Ireland, yet it was
,nly for the last 40 or so years that the
people of Ireland could do anything to-
ward building churches. He told of his
visit TO Barney Castle and getting u
piece of stone from the castle. He also
related how he visited the Lakes Of
Killarney and also told Of his visit to
his relatives. He said mass in the little
| .hnpel where his mother had been bap-
| tized.
The Irish people feel generally en-
couraged over new legislation which COM
pels land owners to sell land to tenants
who desire to buy. The English govern
ment is now doing more for the cause OF
| Catholic education in Ireland than any
other government in the world. There
is likelihood of Catholic university
being established which will be endowed
by the government. Where n congre
cation wishes to start school and ha'
twenty prospective pupils, the govern
ment will pay two-thirds of the cost O.
la building and pay the tuition OF th'
teachers.
The bishop described in an interesting
manner his visit to Rome. He saw tn
Pope five times and had one privat
audience on Christmas day, with tn
Holy Father. He was present at 81
Peters on Christmas eve when the clos
ing of the Holy Door took place. Ii
presented his report as bishop to apprt
panda and prayed at the tomb of s
Peter.
A selected chorus from st. Paups I
: c. choir rendered the following pr
. fran: Chorus. Hail, st. Patrick;" "L'
| Erin Remembers" solo, "The Wearin
] of the Green" by Master John Har
! chorus, old melody, "Hail Glorio,
e Apostle;" solo, ''rhe Dear Little Shan
a rock" by Joseph McCullin; octet
j "The Harp that Once Through Tara
IIall;" solo, "Ireland Love" John Nj
honey; closing chorus, america
The sun., 1901-03-18
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION,
Organization Was Completed a
Dover on Saturday.

A number of well-known lawyers from
all parts of the State attended an ad-
journed meeting of the newly organized
Delaware State Bar Association, at
Dover, on Saturday. The preliminary
organization of the association was eff
fected in this city on February 4.
Reports We're presented by the COM
Inittee on constitution and bylaws and
the committee ON membership. The re
ports were adopted. Plans for future
action were discussed.
| The officers are: Benjamin Nields
president; Alexander H. Cooper, New
Castle county, first vice-president Sam
uel johnson, Kent county, second vice
PRESIDENT Charles M. Richards, Sus
sex county, third vice-president; T. Bay
ard Heisel, secretary, Charles w. Cullen
treasurer.
The sun., 1901-03-18

At special meeting of the Eleventh
Ward League the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Samuel NJ. Knox, Henry @.
Ellison, Richard Il. pilling. .Jr., William
Chandler, William II. Finn. Richard
lIodgson and Theodore Il. Clark by their
cowardly, traitorous actions and betrayal
of confidence held by them by the
Republicans Of the State of Delaware,
have deprived the State of any Senator
ial representation in the United States
Senate; and
Whereas. They We're advised by the
members of the National Committee that
all Republicans were anXiously awaiting
| the election of two United States Sena-
tors. Not having done so, which tends
to lack of interest by them for the Re-
publican party: therefore be it
Resolved,We feel that this conduct in
The sun., 1901-03-18

some papers and key ring with his
name ON it by which he was identified.
The fragments of the body We're found
ON the soutll-bound track and it is
Thought that he was dragged four or five
blocks. What he was doing in that sec
lion of the city and how he happened to
he run over by train is not known.
Reckman received his wages at 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. lie at
once went to his board house, No. sl4
King street and paid his board and from
there he went to Market street ana
paid bill From the time he was on
Market street until the body was found
Yesterday morning his movements are
not known.
!, lille coming from Philadelphia on a
| train that arrives in this city shortly
after midnight on Saturday night
some weeks ago. Beckman went to sleep
and did not awaken until after the train
| had pulled out of French street station.
The train slowed up in west yard and
Beckman jumped.
The supposition now is that Beckman
| went to Philadelphia again last Satur-
day and on returning went to sleep
and in attempting to jump off the moving
train ut West street was thrown under
the wheels.
The dead mans sister, Mrs. Annie
Emhart, of No. 3214 North Front street
Phiadelphia and brother, Max Beck
man. of No. 2743 North Front street
same city, were notified of his death
lby Coroner Frick. Both the sister ano
brother say that they did not see Beck
man in Philadelphia on Saturday
night. The remains We're removed to thu
home Of II. s. Bacon, No. 511 Eas
Tenth street, yesterday afternoon. Th'
funeral will be held privately tomorrow
fternoon and interment will be mad
in Riverview cemetery.
Coroner Frick will probably hold tn
, inquest today,
The sun., 1901-03-18
THREE CHARTERS GRANTED.
Novelty Blind Operating Company
Will Have Capital of 800, 900.

Dover, Del, March 16.-The Novelty
Blind Operating Company, of Springfield,
Mass, w,ia Incorporated this after
noon with capital stock of 100000.
The North American Rubber Cultivat-
ing Company, to purchase or otherwise
maintain farms or plantations and the
business Or personal property incident
thereto, and for the operation of tram
ways, waterways and railwys in the
development Of the rubber products. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Amusement Railway Racing Com
pany, Il New York city concern. was in
.orporated for buying and selling ma
chimes, apparatus and fixtures used or to
be used in the erection and maintaining
of places of amusement and maintaining
phjects calculated to aniuse and entertain
persons in their homes and at places of
public amusement resort. The capital
,tock is 100000.
The sun., 1901-03-18
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH.
Interesting Program Arranged for
the Celebration Tomorrow.

The feast of st. Joseph will be cele-
.'prated ut the st. Joseph's Church on
French street tomorrow. In order to
accommodate those who have to work,
IN early mass will be celebrated at $50
,'clock. The second mass will be at
o'clock. At 10 o'clock solemn high mass
will he sung by the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Father Kerwick and Albert, o. s
r., as deacon and subdeacon, respective.
~. Rev. +. Kampe will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Rev. Robert Carse. of st. Peters
"hurch, Baltimore, will preach the ser
mon.
On next Sunday night, March "a, nj
1850 o'clock. an illustrated lecture OF
The Passion Play" will be delivered Al
st. Joseph's Church, Eleventh ant
French street, by the Very Rev, j. Il
Slattery of Baltimore.
The sun., 1901-03-18
struck the Gmcer.

James Boyce will be charged i'll City
,'ourt this morning on the charges OF IN
'erfering with and assaulting an ofhcer
,f the law. Officer Conner arrested a
man named Hanlon, for whom warrent
has been out for some time, at Front ana
Market streets. The officer had scarcely
aid hold of the man when Boyle came
,long. He struck the policeman hard
blow in the face stunning him for an
instant Boyle then attempted, to take
way the officers club, and in the scuffie
lIanlon escaped. After brief struggle
BOYLE broke away from the policeman
and ran, with the officer in close pursuit
lie was overtaken and placed under ar
The sun., 1901-03-18
WATER TOWER TESTED.
Was Successful and Will be Installed
by Delaware Fire Company.

At West street and the Park drive on
Saturday afternoon the Delaware Fire
Company's new water tower was given
Il test, which proved successful.
Water was forced by the Reliance and
Fame engines through lines of hose to
the nozzle. The tower was operated for
time in every direction in order that
the test might be perfect one. Al
though up in the air distance of fully
sixty feet the force was such that the
wind had little or no effect. Firemen as
sert that there is no building in Will
mington where the tower cannot be used
with success in case of fire.
The Delaware Company will install the
tower at once and put it in service.
The sun., 1901-03-18
ELEVENTH WARD LEAGUE
CONDEMN THE FAMOUS SEVEN

the matter of the vote for two United
States Senators should be held to con-
tempt scorn and ridicule by all loyal
ana honest Republicans, and be it
further
Resolved, That we as as club and
individually. pledge ourselves never again
to vote for Samuel M. Knox, Henry Eli
son, Richard II. Pilling, Jr., William
Chandler, William II. Finn, Richard
Hodgson and Theodore f. Clark who
have by their amalgamation with the
du Pont and Regular Democrats dis
honored and disgraced the State Of Del
aware.
Jas. G. Wrightington.
Albert Timmins, President.
Secretary. II. L. Russell,
II. B. Booth,
Geo. Carroll,
{ Committee.
The sun., 1901-03-18
Seriet of Address rs.

Miss Kate Waller Barrett, superin-
tcndent of the National Crittenton So
ciety of Washington, is giving a series
of addresses i'll this city under the aus
pices of the Florence Crittenton Home.
Miss Barrett made an address at the
Second Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing, at the railroad Y. M. G. A. in the
afternoon and at Grace NJ. Il. Church
last night
The sun., 1901-03-18
Old and New Sale.

During the early party of next De
.obcr. the managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital will hold sale of 1.-THE Old
and New" They wish to inform all
hose who are interest in the hospital
that they are now prepared to receive
donations and will call for them if a
message is sent to the hospital by postal
card or telephone.
The sun., 1901-03-18
BISHOPS
IMPRESSIONS
Right Rev. Monaghan Tells Of
Condition Of Ireland.
rs BETTER THAN FOR YEARS
Saw Pope Leo Five Times and Had a
Private Audience With Him.
Closing of Holy
Door.

The Rt Rev. Bishop John J. Mona
CHAN delivered an eloquent lecture on
Personal Impressions Of a Trip to
Europe" in the Grand Opera House
last night under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Bishop Monaghan said it was Il great
pleasure to appear under the auspices
of the Hibernians and it was also IL
pleasure to him to assist in the celebra-
ton of the feast of Erin's favorite saint.
He said he was proud of the opportunity
If addressing the public at large, all
who desired to hear of his impressions of
The sun., 1901-03-18
DETECTIVES TO BE APPOINTED
Will be Named by Governor HUM
Today.

Dover, Del, March 17.-Governor
uunn was at his Office in the State House
saturday and went over the applications
for the various State officers created by
the recent Legislature, delegations for
whom he has been receiving all the week.
None of the appointments will be an
nounccd before Monday. by request of
the Governor, and he therefore withheld
the commissions until that time.
The executive has been beseged by ap'
plicants for office, particularly those OF
State detective.
The sun., 1901-03-18
New Castle Presbytcry.

In Salisbury on April 16 and Il the
spring session of the New Castle Pres
bytcry, which is composed of the Pres
lyterian churches of the peninsula, will
be held. Two ministerial and two lay
delegates will be elected by the session
TO the General Assembly in Philadelphia
in May.
The sun., 1901-03-18
Mother was Fined.

In City Court Saturday Agent Stout
of the s. p. G. c. charged Mrs. Catharine
Joyce of No. 22s Maryland avenue. with
placing the lives of her children, William
aged Z: Margaret, 5; Thomas, years
and Mary NJ, months, in jeopardy. "A
fine of $40 and costs was imposed. The
children were committed to the ). L. q.
&. and will he placed in good homes
where their father will contribute to
their support.
The sun., 1901-03-18
I'D. BECKMAN
KILLED0N RAIL
Horribly Mangled by a P, W. &
B. R. R. Train.
ENGINEER FOR G. L. MEILER
Supposed That He Attempted to
Jump From Car and Fell.
Coroner Frick Notifies
Relatives.
FOR G. L. MEILER

Frederick ID. Beckman, aged 80 years,
an engineer at Charles l.. Meilers cold
storage warehouse, No. S25 King street.
was killed on the T., w. Il b. railroad
between West and Beech streets late
Saturday night or early yesterday morn
ing. The body was horribly mangled
and fragrants Of it We're found along
the railroad tracks between the two
streets by u track walker at lbs O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Coroner Frick was notified and had the
remains removed to the morgue. In the
clothes We're found 1854 i'll change,
The sun., 1901-03-18

Harrington, Del. March 17.--Daniel
bending, who has been held in the lock-
up since Wednesday,. on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the brutal murder of
iaged George w. Hearn for his money.
was released from custody yesterday
morning. His release was not wholly
surprise to many people here, al
though the State had woven a chain
circumstantial evidence around Bend
" that was deemed strong enough for
jury in the upper courts to inyesti-
late.
The coroner's jury, however, after tie
The sun., 1901-03-18
To Assist Roy Janvier,

For the purpose of obtaining money
TO purchase artificial legs for Roy Jan
yier, 12-year-old boy, whose legs were
Mt off by railroad train some time
ago. a prize drawing is to be held on
Thursday, April 25, at Springer's cigal
store. No. 2 West Fourth street. The
tickets are five sents each and the prizes
ire an eight day clock, an umbrella ant
Il box of cigars.