davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-10-09

1
M. Wormley, Horace Daniels, :. D.
Martin, G. F. Hanna, NJ. Strain and
Alfred Cash.
Organization-A. N. Parrish, Jas.
Bryce, H. 7. Parrish, l.. Writ Mark
ham, George Case, Frank Lay, Frank
Slater, CRANKY Hillyer and Glib
Thornberry.
Resolutions-N. N. Mclean, W.
Z. Tarbox, q. W. Ksrn, Geo. B. Mer-
rill, J. H. Wing, E. NJ. Mears, W.
E. Martin, A. G. Mitchell and Thos.
E. Harmon.
1t was 2:20 when the convention
reassembled, and the first business
was the adoption of the report of the
committee on credentials, which
she we'd the following persons entitled
to seats in the convention:
Precinct No. IA Deetei, w. A.
Merrill, g. A. Franz, j. X. Doughty,
E. r. Jones, A. N. Parrish, E. L..
Koen, N. N. Mclean, j. B. Mourning.
Precinct No. 2-J. s. McMurtry,
il. F. White, q. L. Mcpherson, J. G..
Christopher, L. M. Markham, VIII.
liam Simpson. o. E. Vincent, W. E.
Tarbox, j. W. Bryce.
Precinct No. 3-Ambrose Carson,
In. T. Parrish, g. w. Karn, Joel
Knowlen, Ed Palmer, 7. j. Fergu
son, J. 7. Moore, P. 7. Kirk, w. H
Hale, Theo. Larimer, j. A. Jones, w
Boehm; j. A. Hadiey proxy for Fer
guson, J. L. Mayfield for Jones.
Precinct No. A. Z. Bent, Mrs
L. NJ. Blackwell, d. E. Cooper, ]. S
Hasty, Geo. B. Merrill, L. w. Mark
ham, Geo. o. Maxwell, Mrs. NJ l.
Stewart, E. NJ. Steward, }. A. viii.
liams, w. M. Wormley, J. NJ. Wright
D. L. Silver, John Guy, D. A. Nc.
Lean; j. 8. Hasty held proxy fol
Silver.
Precinct No. "a. Christian, Capt
j. H. Wing, George Case, Horace
Daniels, NJ. J. McMillin.
Precinct No. &c. M. Mears, Abe
Coz, A. P. Mead, J. d. Martin, Frank
Lay, j. .. Stream; ]. Scott Robert
son held Cox's proxy.
Precinct No. 7-Chas. Hoag, j. X.
Stevenson, W. E. Martin, g. F.
Hanna, Frank Slater.
Precinct No. S-Oscar Downing
NJ. Strain, Geo. 7. Feast, CRANKY
Hillyer, W. q. Gould, W. H. Chap.
lin, Thomas Dewitt, W. P. James
Fred Deverman, Clark Mitchell.
Precinct No. &C. G. Jones, g,
Thornberry, q. Yoos, D. B. Myers,
T. Barnes, J. Burrows, T. E. Har-
mon, A. Cash, W. Baldwin; g. Yoos
held proxies Of Myers and Barnes
j. Burrows for q. G. Jones.
The committee on permanent or
ganization then recommended that
the temporary organization be made
permanent, which was unanimously
adopted. The committee on order
of busines reported the program fol-
the afternoons work, and the com
mittee on resolutions the following
declaration of principles:
"We your committee Of resolu-
tions beg leave to report the follow
ing:
eve reverence the memory OF
William Mckinley, soldier, states
man, but above all these an earnest
christian man and patriot, in all the
relations of life, whether public, pri
vate or domestic from tho humblest
station to the most exalted, he was
found and never found wanting.
1--WE denounce the assassination as
the most inexcusable crime in history.
The monarchical governments OF the
world produce anarchists and unfor-
unately our libeaal laws harbol
them.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
SHOW THEIR KINDLY FEELING
Employees Of Railway Company Make Pres
ant 70 FOrmar Dispatch T

As a mark Of appreciation Of the kind
ly feeling that has existed between en-
ploycs Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company and Edward w. Schlipf, who
for several years has been dispatcher on
the road, he was presented 10y the men
with handsome golden oak bed room
suit last night
Shortly after s o'clock a party Of thirty
called at Mr.. Schlipi residence. No. 2SO7
Market street and took possession Of the
house. The presentation speech was made
by J. Il. Rawclin, and was replied to by
Mr.. Schlipf in neat speech. Miss
Rachel Rehfuss and Miss Nellie Town
send gave several pleasing selections upon
the piano. Miss Townsend also sang
several charming songs.
To add to the pleasure of the evening
J. r. Rawcliff. c. L. Crawford and l.. $.
Marshall also rendered a number Of vocal
selections. all Of which were much appre-
ciated Refreshments were served at a
late hour. Mr.. Schlipf recently severed
his connection with the railway to accept
more lucrative position.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
KING HUNBERT'S SLAYER
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE

Rome, May 2i.-Gaetano Bresei the
anarchist OF Paterson. ~ j.. who as
sassmated King Humbort. committed
suicide Wednesday by strnngling him
self IN his cell IN tho Santo StcfanC
prison. Brcsci was found dead on the
floor Of his cell. Strips from HIS shirt
were made into rope. This he had
twisted about his neck and had thus
slowly strangled himself 20 death.
From statements made by the jailers
Il appears that the anarchists nerve
soon collapsed under the strain OF soli
tary confinement. Lately he had plung
ed into the deepest depression. and Il
was easy to see that his mind was
giving away.
On the wall of Brescis cell the word
"vengeance" was scratched with his
bloody thumb nail
Bresci's violence last week culmin
ated in his attacking n jailer In con
sequence Of which he was placed in Q
straRhtjacket. Later the prisoner
feigned docilty in order to secure an
opportunity to commit suicide.
Brosci left letters declaring that he
had repented Of his crime, and could
not survive the remorse he felt. lie
also left an account Of the plot for
King Humbert's assassination. Sew
eral letters which he had addressed to
Paterson. N. j., we're forwarded by the
authorities
Among the letters left by Bresci was
one to his wife another TO signor Guis
eppe Zanardelli the prime minister Of
Italy. and third 10 King Victor EN-
manuel
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
JACKSON FUNRRAL
FIXED FOR MONDAY
1t Likely Will be Attended
by Many Prominent
Men

Announcement was made that the fun
eral of job II. Jackson, who died yester-
day. will take place from his late home,
on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Ii will
bring together large assemblGge OF
prominent men and viii call forth words
OF eulogy from ministers who are
familiar with Mr.. Jackson's many acts OF
charity.
The death of Mr. Jackson was gem
orally discussed yesterday He was re-
ferred to as having been among the city 3
best men and the loss to the community
by his death was therefore to bc deploi cd.
Brhf mention Of Mr.. Jackson's life has
been made. but it would require a volume
to recite all the noble acts OF that life.
Particularly was he strong in Christian
character. the foundation of which was
built by pious parents in his early youth
In 1852 ne joined Asbury Church and
continued II member OF that congregation
until 1866. when with others he assisted
in forming Grace NJ. T.. Church. He was
chairmen of the Building Committee. and
FOR many years was president Of it,
hoard of trustees. He was an activ,
worker IN the Sunday school and always
willing tc give assistance 10 strugg a.
churches. He was one of the last mem-
bers OF the original board OF trustees
When smallpox in Seaford prevented the
meeting Of the Wilmington NJ. Il. Con-
ference there recently. he was one of tn,
first to suggest that the conference meet
in Grace Church. and as president of tn,
board of trustees he authorized the Rev
William Writ King. the pastor to offei
the use Of the church. which was at one,
accepted.
Though compelled TO obtain his owl
education Ly dnt Of hard work, Mr.
Jackson believed in the broadest educa.
ton for others. and in addition to hcin.
a member Of the Board Of Education an'
a trustee of Dickinson College. he tool
an active interest in all literary and a.iu
cational matters.
Mr.. Jackson was also interested il
good city government. For several term
he was a member of the Wilmington City
Council and later member Of the Boar,
Of Public Education. in whose affairs III
took a lively interest Later he was
member of the Board Of Port Warden
and president Of the body When th
| Young Mems Christian Association WA
formed Mr.. Jackson became one OF it
directors He was for many years di
rector in the Artisans Savings Bank. am
in 1884 OF the New Castle County Mutlh
Insurance Company.
His history as a builder of boats and Of
cars is well known.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
NEGRO MUTE Is
CLEVER FAKE
Kept Silent for Three Months
in Jail But Talked
Yesterday.

Spider Anderson. the colored man
who was released 10y the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. because he was
deaf and dumb and in delicate health.
was arraigned in the City Court this
morning ON the charge OF yagrancy.
Spider is a clever actor and ne remain
ed deaf and dumb for three months in
New Castle jail and was ia the same con-
dition when before the court this morn
ing.
Jacob Anderson the main witness for
the prosecution. sand that spider" went
into his barber shop yesterday afternoon
and got a shave. The clover acting was
abandoned while in the shop and
Spider" conversed quite fully about
feeling i'll and asked TO he taken TO the
hospital.
BY neither word. look nor sign did the
prisoner show that he could either hear
or converse
Judge thurchman suddenly addressed
him In a loud and stern voice. but it had
no effect upon the prisoner. lie notion
ed for a piece of paper and pencil and
had written conversation with Clerk
Joslyn without paying the slightest heed
to the judge. His case was held ~
pending an examination as TO his hearing
and speaking powers.
William Lynn was fined 81 and cost.
for assault and battery upon Lena
Sianico.
Richard Coleman. colored, was fined
$50 and costs for Keeping a house Of III
fame.
Spencer Anderson. was fined $40 ant
costs for assaulting his wife,
Harry Machern acted in disordcrly
manner last Wednesday and was fine,
IS and costs.
John Brown and wife were each fine,
50 and costs for being drunk and actin.
disOrdery.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAINED
BY HIGU SCHOOL PUPILS

Af,or the opening exercises IN the audi
torium of the Wilmington High school
this morning. the building was thrown
open for the inspection and entertain
mont OF the State Federation Of Momen's f
clubs. Tho public also was allowed to
inspect the building. The following en-
tertaining program was given.
Singing. 80. Gracious Cod" school:
Scripture lesson singing Anchored.
school; recitation. Ability" Gerald l..
Dougnerty; recitation. "Woman as
Friend Vera Godfrey; instrumental
duct. Joseph Thompson. violin. ana Eta
Thompson, piano. recitation. death Of
the Hcmlock, Emma Mcntire. singing,
Vocal Can 90 Arms. school saiutation OF
flag solo, Miss Josephine Fletcher.
The Senior Literary Society viii enter
tain this afternoon with the following ex.
erclsct. High School Review. pnrt l.
Frazer Wilson, editor; contributor. Har.
vey Vernon. debate "Tarin vs.. protec
lion" affirmative. Edward Brennan. VIII
liam Draper, Charles Shoemaker. and
negative. Howard Braunstein. Gilher
Moarns; High School Review. Part IT,.
l'rancine Pyle, editor and Stella slesin
ger, Elizabeth bunker. Jessie Culbertson
Mary Thatcher. Elsie Hubert, Clari
Wood Estella Rice contributors; re
marks by Mrs. Emaloa =. Warner. presi
dent of rhe State Federation OF Women.
Clubs. and others; fire drill.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
GOVERNOR RESPITES SMITH
Youth SaNcd From Whipping Post Through
Efforts Of B. ]. McieT

Percy Smith. the 1S-year-old boy, who,
in General Sessions Court yesterday. was
sentenced to be whipped with ten lashes
for larceny, will not be whipped at the
post in the county Jail tomorrow, Gov
ernor Hum having granted the lad a re-
spite of thirty days, until the Board Of
Pardons can act finally in his behalf.
The hearing in behalf of the juvenile
prisoner was brief. Bernard J. McNey
was the only friend who appealed to the
governor for the boy The basis of his
plea was the tender age of the youth The
governor gave Mr.. McNey reply that he
would prevent the carrying into execution
Of the law until the Board of Pardons
can act in the case. Sheriff Mechanic
was subsequently notified Of the gov
ernor's action.
This is the first time Governor Hum
has exercised judicial clemency in behalf
Of a prisoner.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
BISHOP ANNOUNCES
JUBILEE REGULATIONS

At the semi-annual conference Of
the clergy OF the Diocese of Delaware,
held in the residence of Bishop Mona
CHAN yesterday, the bishop announced
the following special jubilee regula.
items for visits made in procession:
Il. Tor visit made in procession,
only three days instead Of fifteen will
be required.
"2. The churches Ito be visited pro-
cessionally in ihe city of Wilmington
are the same as those already desig-
mated for individual visits, except that
the parish church may always be
counted as one of the jubilee churches.
and the pastors may choose three
other churches of those designated.
including always St. Peters Pro-Ca-
thedral This applies only to visits
made in procession.
"3 Each professional visit will
count for five individual visits in
computing the total number Of visits
made by each one for The jubilee.
q. According to the letter of cur
Holy Father, all jubilee professions
must be accompanied by the pastor
or a priest appointed by him.
"5. For school children. the four
visits may be made in procession to
their own parish church, and only
three days of four visits each will be
required of them.
IN. B-Ai these regulations apply
only to the visits for the jubilee made
in procession. For individual visits
the regulations remain the same as
already published.
"The time for making the jubilee in
this diocese expires August "a, 1901
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
VISITORS SAW JAIL
WOOdmen Of New Castle will be Addressed
Tonight by Visitors

New Castle. May 24.-One hundred and
eighty Of the delegates to the National
Association of Engineers and Architects
now in session in Philadelphia, came here
last evening on the steamer Sylvan Dell
and viewed the places Of interest in and
about the city. They were met by Mayor
Boyd and other leading citizens. Th,
visitors were interested with the jail.
\ special meeting of the local lodge of
woodmen will be held tonight. l.. F.
Haddis, of Newark y. j., and NJ. f.
Fisher Of Wilmington. will deliver adj
dresses. 1t is probable that an open meet
ing Of the lodge will be held in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Fixed nav f,r Argum, mt

By agreement among counsel. argu-
ment in the test case OF Sayers VS.. the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company will be made in Superior
Court on June II. The action is pre-
cipitated by the determination Of the
city to collect a tax on railroad road
beds. Levi c. Bird viii appear as coun-
sci for the railroad company and Rob
cit G Harman and City Solicitor Con-
rad for Collector Sayers. The case is
likely to go to the Supreme Court OF
the State, no matter what may be the
decision in Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
OFFICIALS SAY REPORT
is ENTIRELY UNTRUE

Throughout the city to-day a rumor
was current that Henry T. Cause had
retired from the presidency of the Har-
Ian and HolllngswOith Company, and
was succeeded by Horace w. Cause
vioe-president OF the firm.
When inquiry was made at the COM
pany's office this morning, an official
aaid:
There is no truth whatever in the
report. and / cannot understand how
such things originate Henry T. Cause
has eeen sick for about two months.
and Horace w. Cause. who Is vice
president has been acting as president
in his stead. Beyond That there is
nothing in the matter"
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
River Notes

The schooner Thomas J. Dali loaded
with wood for the pulp works arrived in
port yesterday afternoon.
The dredge Argus-Atlas, owned by the
Wilmington Dredging Company. passed
out Of the Christiana river yesterday af-
ternoon and was towed to APPOINTMENTS
creek 10y the tug Taurus. where She will
endeavor to pull the steamer Clio off the
flats.
Early this morning dredge No. ? at
work dredging the Christiana river had n
section of its discharge pipe broken by a
car Of the Diamond State Steel Company
backing over it. The damage was soon
repaired and work resumed.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Dreaded SMALLPOX Is
AGAIN SHOWING ITSELF

Another case Of smallpox was discov-
cred in this city this morning. Secretary
Cahill. of the Board of Health. investi-
gated and found that William Benson.
colored. living in sls East Eleventh
street is i'll with the disease. The proper
precautionary action was taken and the
inmates Of the dwelling will be removed
to Farnhurst this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
FIXING CITY APPROPRIATIONS
City Council Holds Another FiVe-miHute
SesSion

At the short session OF City Council last
evening Mr.. Kane presented an ordinance
hxing the appropriations for the next
fiscal year.
City Treasurer Hamann reported the
balance in bank to be SS5.Sl72l. received
Of Eugene NJ. Sayers. 5000; Thomas S.
Lewis Ne76; Isaac c. Pyle. $50; Del
marvia Telephone Company FOR tax on
poles s50l.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Mr.. OCHELTREE Is DEAD
Succumbsd to Heart Disease and Drapsy
After Brief Illness

Joseph L. Ocheltree died at his home.
No. 7O6 Franklin street. this morning
from heart disease superinduced by
dropsy. after a long illness. Mr.. Ochel-
tree was able to be on the street, how
ever until three weeks ago. He was
about so years Of age. was married and
is survived by Emma ]. Ochetree and
Maurice T., n son. Until six months ago
Mr.. Ocheltree was confidential clerk for
james c. McComb. which position he
held for twenty years.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
WILL SELL GOOD HOSES
Carefully Selected Animals VIII be Offered
by Jester & Mcdaniel

Persons interested i'm really good horses
are preparing to attend the public sale Of
heavy and light draft and general purpose
horses, to be held by Jester & Mcdaniel,
at their stables, No. 80 West Front
street tomorrow. The sale will begin
promptly at 130 o'clock in the afternoon,
and +. c. stidham will be the auctioneer.
This is the finest lot OF Northwest
Missouri and Iowa horses that has ever
been offered for sale in this city. Great
care was exercised in the selection OF the
animals.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
CAMDEN GIRL is MISSING
Mother Inquired Here hut Learned
Nothing OF Daughter

Mrs Frances Watson. Of Camden, y.
j., came here yesterday in search of her
ls-year-old daughter Lizzie. who left her
home unexpectedly on Saturday of last
week. Mrs. Watson did not find hel
daughter here, however. She cannot ac-
count for the absence Of the young w0-
man and is almost distracted.
The police of nearby cities have been
asked 20 look for the missing girl.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Chnrchmen Receive Funda

Members of the Brotherhood Society OF
st. Johns Church gave an informal re-
ception to the young men Of the parish
in the church on Wednesday evening Ad-
dresses We're delivered by the Rev. DIT.
Hall and Mr.. Haddon, Of New York, who
stopped here while on his way to North
Carolina. It was a delightful social hour.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
NEW BOAT HAND DROWNED
Had Taken Place Of Man Who Had
Dropped Dead

Pennsgrove, ~ j.. May al Wilmer
Clark. Jr., the lS-year-old son OF a we'll
known resident, began work a short tim,
ago on the Denny Brothers FISH boat, ths
lrma. lie had taken the place OF a mar
who had gone ashore In the best OF
health. and In an hour afterward had
dropped dead.
Young Clark was busy about the boa
when. In some manner he made mis-
step and fen overheard. Before help coule
be given him he drowned The body wa,
found soon afterward near whore the un
fortunate youth had gone down
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Hnhrew Peddiers Eined

Charles Skimorofsky. Morris Shuggu-
man and Morris Strug We're fined IS and
costs by Judge Churchman for peddlmg
without license. Skimorofsky had
money enough to pay and did So He left
for Philadelphia where he will get more
money and help his brother pedders ost
Qf prison.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
WILLIAM BOYD DIES
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK

Twelve-year-old William Boyd, who
was caught in the coils Of a live cleo
trio wire several days ago, died as a
result Of his injuries last evening in
the Delaware Hospital He was the
sen of William Boyd, of Elsmere. and
was caught in the deadly, dangling
wire al Ninth and DUPONT streets on
May 9. There was some hope of his
recovery until the past few days when
his condition became serious.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
walked Rnckwards on waqer

". Jakes. clerk in a Market
street store, walked backwards with
a straw hat on from No 825 Adams
streets 10 Fourth and Market streets
on a wager of fifty cents to-day. He
made the trip in thirty minutes, and
arrived with a rosy countenance.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
raamster,s Leg Crushed

Frank Luke, OF No. s West Eleventh
street, driver for Reed x Lang, fell
from his wagon and was run over 10y it
at Front and Madison streets this morn
ing. He was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the fhoenix ambulance where it
was found that he had sustained a COM
pound fracture of the leg.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Liternture for MemorIaI nar

George f. BOwerman, librarian at
the Wilmington Institute, has arranged
On special shelves in the library a Sc
lection of literature on the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the history of
the celebration Of Memorial Day. pa
triotic orations by the most famous
modern orators, collections OF poetry
on the day itself or on patriotism.
school exercises, and other matter OF
special interest.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Inspsclor Condemns RuIldlDg

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
demned the property az the southwest
corner of Ninth and Wilson streets. 1t
belongs to the Diamond State Building
ana Loan Association
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
To strike snecinI Lnrr

Prothonotary Speakman will draw a
special jury this afternoon to try the
damage suit OF Leonard vs.. the T.. w. 4
b. Railroad. The case is marked for
trial in Superior Court on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
coIIegs sludents Insneot M.ohine,

Professor i. Dwight Sanderson, OF
Delaware College. took company of
twelve college students to Philadelphia
this morning TO inspect big machine
plant there.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
MIR. Lea Re-elected President

Directors of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company this morning elected
Preston Lea, president; Otho Nowland,
vice-president and treasurer. and John r.
Pennypacker secretary and trust officer.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Milne VIII Flied

The testament Of Edmund Milne. late
Of Delaware City. was admitted 10 pro-
bate here To-day and letters granted ON
the estate 20 Martha L. Milne, his widow,
and William IL. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Pension r.r ohnrlen R,ed

Colenel John Wainwright has obtined a
pension for Charles Reed, Company d.
Eighth Delaware Volunteers residing at
No. soS East Ninth street, Of SO a month
from August 20. 1900.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
bridge Work 10 be FIn'shsd

Superintendent Crook, OF the Peo-
pies Railway Company said to-day
that work on Sixth street bridge will be
finished tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
wounded Man May LIve.

Thomas Mulln. who was shot through
the lung by Harry W. Fish, several days
ago. continues TO improve. If he con-
tinues several more days without a set
hack. he will live.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Law Court I,.nect. Road

Members % the Levy Court went down
10 Silver run this morning 20 inspect the
road There. Bids viii DE opened this af-
ternoon fer repairing the highway.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Nrs. Seal Dies Afer Rrier Illness

Mary f. Seal, widow Of John, and
mother of Miss Mary c. Seal, the public
school teacher. died in her home No. 1905
Harrison strot, yesterday, of infama-
tion Of the bowels. after a three days i'll
ness. She was 65 years of age.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Mr. Whlte zoo a CnndLdn,e

john White. Sr., announces that he
is not a candidate for councilman from
the Eighth ward on the Prohibition
ticket
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Preparinr for EIeotinn

The Department of Elections is getting
the ballot boxes in shape preparatory 90
holding next Saturdays municipal cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
Fnnnd Rnnoh of Ksrs

While on the circus grounds Detective
Mcvey found bunch of keys on a pad
lock key ring with belt buckle attached
to them. The keys are at the police sta
ton awaiting an ownes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
f. j. Krejci q Bros, Merchant
TailOrs

have removed to No. 1O5 West Sixth
street and have the finest line Of goods
in the city. Prices reasonable and war
ranted to fit.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
PermIt 10 RniId chnroh

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
granted permit for the erection Of a
new United Presbyterian Church at
Third and Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1901-05-24
NIr. CampheII Is Holel oIels

Charles +. Campbell has succeeded Tor.
bert Cole as chief clerk at the Hotd vii
mington.