davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

All of extravagant expressions possible when
a woman's overweight.
The at the of the wind bronchial tubes
rising the throat violent beating of the heart
laughing and crying by turns, muscular Throwing
the about frightened by the most Insignificant occur
all symptoms of hystercal condtlon ana Sc
rious arrangement of the female organs -
ANY female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
must be regarded symptom only The cause however,
yields quickly to Lydia Il. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound which acts upon the afflicted and the
centers dspeling efectualy all those distressing
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says Feel Like New Person,
Physically and nentally."
speak good word for Lydia F.
headache
consulted different physicians but decided to
feeling like physically and mentally
testimonial OF
NJ H. Valentine Ave. fremont New York. N Y
Writing to Mrs Pnkham is the quickest and sures
dress Lynn Mass She advises women Free Following
is instance:
Mrs. Haven's First Mrs. Pinkham
DEAR PNKHAM-I advice in regard to my
Imfe at
weak also dizzy troubled
times that hardly get feeling bowels
feeling desire frequently with
headache
Ny condition Hoping hear
25OS South Ave. Council Bluffs Iowa
" Mrs Ffaven's Second Letter.
gratitude what
with trouble
badly got bad that could hardly do
obtained relief began using reedie-Iyda
Blood Purifier Wash
Pnlsand feel like woman MRS EMMA HAVEN
250S South Ave- Council Bluffs, Iowa Peb l, l9Oo)
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
For Women.

DIR. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brousm
happiness 10 hundreds OF anxious women.
There il positively no other remedy known
10 medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had asingle
failure. The longesta and most obstinate cases
are relieve ed In days without fail No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most dinieulf
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondenee, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write Tor
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice IN an
matters Of a private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and VIII posiuFeiy
leave no after ill effects upon the health. ny
NAN Co, TO fremont St.. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
ORIGINAL.
ADDITIONAL

Hollis X. Mountfort. West Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
MUSIC
AND
Music Books.
CLEARANCE SALE.

During our annual stock taking, which
we have just finished, we found in our
stock quite number of Music Books
that have become slightly soiled or tho
covers somewhat torn; also a small guam
tity of Sheet Music. This lot OF Music
and Music Books we have selected from
our regular stock, placed it on our CEN
ter counters and shall sell it at an ex-
tremely low price, az we want the room
for new goods.
Come early before the best of the lot
is sod.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
Illustration Of President Kruger'S
characteristics.
Matter Laid Before the
Senate.
Appropriation Bill Occupies
Chief Part of Session.

Washington. January 21.--No business
Of special Importance was transacted BY
the senate today In oren session. An
executive session of more than two
hours duration was held and Gu pages OF
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill were completed before
adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

ADDITIONAL.
Horace J. Pratt, Dixtleld. IS.
REISSUE.
Asanh II. Witham, South Paris ga. :
C8IGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
z Miranda A. Clark, Winn, IS.
The sun., 1901-08-11
ROcKAWAY BEACH.
LONG BEACH.

Trains leave 3lth ST., T.. r., y. y, Sundays 400
$50. 1880 A. NJ, l:,o. $50. 800 and $40 r. NJ
last Maln returning leaves Long Beach at QS6 z. 81
The sun., 1901-08-11

DOWNTOWN.
tSoah OF Fourteenth A.
- here no interest Is stated read per cent.l
Itsd u, es, ass North ST. William X Lowe 10
h. Thomas Berkeley. } 3yrs..,.......,... 80
The sun., 1901-08-11
(Borov0h OF The Bronf.)


Title Guarantee and Trust 90 TO tho Bowery
Savings Bank. 8 sssl slgnments. gregaiing.
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 70 Margaret A
Higgins and ano IS trustee .......y.-,
Downing, Richard. q al. eIcrs. 70 Phebc e
LAyeile, Cathartne A. 70 Lucy @ Barnard.
Suarei, BepiGno 3. trustee, 70 Benigno s
Suarex, excr. . assignments, aggregafng. Z.
Lawyers Title Insurance Co 10 Lawyers
Mortgage Co. assignments. aggregating.
The sun., 1901-08-11

inh ct. ssA E: william schmohI vs. Leo
Bine .........,....... ,.,..'..''.:..
100; Frank Ha beck es al vs. Henry Rerwin
Avenue p, "a 70 a.: Rider Ericsson Engine
Co vs Isaac r Horowlu. u..........,,.,....
$50 81, A7 r: Aycr Hellman " Faber q
The sun., 1901-08-11
Foreclosure Suits.

eth 81, s7l 70 $50 Z: Berry o slmons et al " Harry
Hertx e. ai: attys, Alexander Ash.
i33d st. 9, 275 nh av. 2sxo0, II. HenIiet1 Leven
son W Goldie Juskowit It's et al; atty. Macarthur.
Union ay a. BA.3 l6Sth ST. 81. ix97 TX irreg: Ed
ward d Farrell vs. Maggie Nouleu et al: atty.
Rogan.
s,d 81 70 "; Henry b Auchincloss, sxr. vs. LOUIS
weber et all attys. Varnum Harrison.
The sun., 1901-08-11

10Th st. 70. 500 Ist av, z5xss7 4 Orchard st. O. $50
n Delaney ST. l2exs7s, and Orchard st, 1870; Ed.
ward Schirmer vs. Angelica SchiImer indiv and
eIr ct al; partition. atty. A O MacNulty.
iisih ST, M z: Henrietta A Mlitnachs W Catherine
c Harrington, action 70 set aside deed: atty.
Cook.
The sun., 1901-08-11
building Loans.

is0th 81, q Q. li8,s e Convent av. s3.S19o. II;
the Irving Savings institution loans John
cro,ons % sv' es 70 ism 81. so1 100: Man
haitian Mortgage 90 loans Louis A
Schneidef ......,..'.,.... ....s,.'...
Broadway. vs. whole. between ssth s. and
Life Assurance Society Of the U s loans
Herbert Dongan. observation-disclosures.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Plans Filed fer New Buildings.
DoWNroyN.

DOWNTOWN.
tSouah or Fourfss~fA ~
Thomss a. sS: Improvement 10 lofts and
;sS1s Mosi.r s.is a' @. IL srosd.sS. sieSi.ss;
E,S1id.. SGsS ST. iss improvement 10 snem.ni "
and stors; Julia Tompkins. premises,
owner: horsnsurssr suauO. i'i B0"eD. ,oo
oreSarS ss. d improvement, % dwelling and
store; Lsaac Nachtsou, 33i 3&th Al. owner
Max Muller Chambers st. architect
so1s,v a. Improvement, 70 dwelling and
store: Grossner Simon. owners same -.
"a, sasnscss ~ as e0Sn Improvement, 70 once; jane:
Burns. owner; II pernsiein. srchii.ct; cos. 90
81 Marks pl, 20: improvement TO tenement
Ton ma 81 owners sass 4 smsilhsiser. %
PsIk row. architects cost .............,. 1000
EAST SIDE
tEas Of rim az. sstrs IN Fourteenth and lion asJ
'';H .ison aaS @ es,ss. M Broad @ Eaehsnse Build
Ing, owner: X ouimby. 90 Nassau ST.
architect; cost '''''''''''''''' sIEW
WEST SIDE.
fW,a of Finn dr. bSuesn Fourteenth and iofh as.
bsd Al. 4<z W; improvement nj TO tenement and
store; John Treusch. %<4 SD 81. owner.
Riverside Drive s, improvement 20 dwell,
av. owner; william Tu'hlI. as7 9Th av. -.
sd s. Is VI i%proy.%.n! % s.n S.,,llpsi Ad',I DH
Jr. is0 5ih av. architect; cost. .......,... 500
premisrs, owner / 1Ottn, ll3 Wcst
broadway. architect; cost st............... 500
BRONX.
thorough OF The Bronf)
Cro,ona av. 5. $50 S is7th ST. two two,s,ory
dwellings, Louis A Schneider. owner; Moore
LAndsedel, lt2 I'D Az, architects; cost. ~. 900
s,h St. n s. $50 White Plains av; one story
school; trustees OF the Archdioces OF New
YORK. lih ay and 22d st, owners; COST. 200
LorillaId VI. " $, ?, 5 isnh 81 three two.
story dwellings: j II u MeLzlrr, 10th
81 and sd av. owners; W Dckerson,
afchtect cost o,Vn
isetb 81, 705 Z: improve TO dwelling;
Am Won, 675 l46th 81, owner. Gustav
Schwarr, 55< r iosth st, archltee; cos, i.&oo
i3tth 81, Ds6 r. improvement 10 dwelling
and stor.: Andrew Wachter. Ds3 l33d
ST. owner; c + Lohsr. o3i Eagle ay. areh-
K.ilv Il. E 4, 200 n i56th 81: improve n,snt
10 dwelling: George = Johnson Son,
l56th and Davidson sts, owners; e Dick
erson, architect. cost cosi....,..,............ , 900
FULTON av " s. $50 5 l10th ST. improvement
70 dwelling: John Mclaughlin. i373 Full
ton av, owner; q Glenn. s73 Brook av.
architect. cost ....,...s,,,..,,,.,, zoo
The sun., 1901-08-11
Recorded Leases.

NhN MS, IT'S " Avenue A, 25xa6. ?. all John
A'ior 70 Theodore Daners, 20 yrs from
MAY 1890, .,....,.,,,,..,.,, ....,.
90 AZ, 1928, " cor seth st. all Andrew y
t'Sef 10 Herman Schcr. Yrs from May |.
tHntnn s. I, Vt cor Houston st. 24x7f
>hir, &c Daniel Zimmerman W Shepard j
C. Nnldbetg, 10 yrs from May l. 1902. .,.....
Sr lcnry Hoigrewe 70 William +
=, huNThlng. yrs from Aug 1. lg0i..... 80
h'Srf " le5. all Henry Henschel 10 Rsp phael
NApnor. yrs from May I. 1901 .,.,..,.
The sun., 1901-08-11
IN 6ynIE u0llo o. DnolEs
oenm cTv o. NEW voRk.
NO. III BROADWAY.
oBvEnA.

oBVRns.
cHHS: oHnYIIn NOSES BRO. isse Anssss.
psopsfy a Amsterdan av sS the vslue of ths
!ot Aieo. esvefal plots sloog thS Hns Of ths nv
ro1ey read ~ uopef Broadvay ciingsbr1es
road. ~ bargain pnoHs. Asa esven- -Slofy
ooInef Apartment house, fully renled and payin9
,06 lncome. 81 Mfgeln. 70 eloes an eslate.
Aiso. @Ise thrss family 1as with stores In bsst
PER- o. Hahem. eli rented: WIN sslf at bsfeain,
AZ, n,si,,, Mss. coIner: o. broadvsy 81 is4th and
iSIh sn. aneie lots 81 . bargain 10 auick buySs.
Aleo, several hns piots Of lots On Wsshin9ton
ndens ~ sWrseuve prioes
WI. HENRY FoilSUM. - west sem St-o6srs
POT Of two lots In the son neal sth av suita ble
Ior ncsory OF stahle: sxsellent atuau0n for "a
vefwsane purpose; for ale cheap. Alao n -foot
PnvaH mouse In the 60e, near Nadisou Az: prioe
y|xooo. Also. extra vide elevator ana rfnent
nou:s IN tne sos. near Broadway: rent lil0oo
monesee $4,000. st< = PER cent: viii sxshanes
YoLs0M EROS. sss Broadvay-oner q shr,e, ,ssory
Rmva6 nouse On seth 81. nsas 6th av., e0lNx
Ioo pncs. $4,000. Also. on seth sl, nsaf Sth
~. .nrse-sscry phvats houss In sxesllent esni-
!,ooOo Asc ssuSvss.SS g. 100 pi'ss ~
Aane We square plot suitable for improve.
a,,. mens and rented % - 70 shov GOOD Investment
ssenhce. Also Q three-slory prfvaSe houoe a
Fsen ~. near I'd sv.. fun lot; vfl seu q yeur
m S..nn eia " bali reasonabls. =
"S SEtpiNG BROS. lao Broadwsy--onsr Q p,os
% ns,! !ois on GransfeY. Psik, running through
splendid si.s for modern sp: rtsnens hove: % %sshi
Cenisai ra!t Hea. plot Of "a lbs, ineiud,uS n:
entire block front; spisndid size for inmed,Sss
Improve ement
The sun., 1901-08-11
IDEAL OUTING TRIP

All Day Sunday on LOnX IsIand SOllnh.
On SUNDAYS The new fast steel STEAMER
foot Of Peck Slip at 300 A. NJ T.. sis. ST. 045 a. NJ.
due New Haven 200 p. ". Returning due New
York about 500 p NJ About one hour in New
Haven Music. \ delightful all " ater trip.
Fare. sn 90 Round Trip.
The sun., 1901-08-11

Barclay q. Q; John Kelly 70 Oscar Snyder.
Columbia q. q: Abraham Nsvins and anotc
july o. isos. ! psf cent -. ....'..'..., ssoo
al q. ns. is y xvsnus 4; Adam vol,a 70
oso Daners and ano. a. ssers lesseho'd. 80.
Bls.cisr ss. "a; John . Py. o TIE N.v yoIt -.
Savings Bank. due Dee !. 1909. 4 per cent. 1000
EAST SIDE. .--
tSes sf rinh 40. bssvsss Fovrtssnfh and iiosh ~
ID av. 1S4s-tS50: Loys Seiferd and wife 70
Daniel Hauser, due July l. 1908. per ssnt. 1900
saS nny e0 ins1S %oa,iy au yrs' n. asns es
"a q. ia Z: cS.il.: Nos.ei 70 David Ne ~.
ID S Az. is1s: I Pssrict Pa Ward 70 Bernhtimer .
Schmid. saloon lease. demand. per cent. 1000
WEST SIDE.
twss Of Finn az. ostpssn Fourteenth and iioA s'sJ
Broadway. . cor e4th st Ada Bingham
sassnsss E ss and.9 n,ss. % ief fs s,iCSSS ss' ana
Su: Ss, 90, sh g. i.s.s ssp bosssn ss
70 the Equitable Life Association Society
q: July ;os :, a ssIs e (, H. IA 100000
i!s y West End av: Frederick Haas to
HARLEM.
(ManhaAan Island. north Of ii0h ~
S iOS OS sh e ~ q. s.ies s.nS
, sSsns "a G:S s S'sS as william Ri Holman 10
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 3 mtges,
i,sd s.. ss. iso s,h av; same % william ii
Jackson. prior mlss s9''o'o. Feb Q. i9cs' ,.n
Marry Mccsilum to Agnes Mccaum,
,,s,h s. i. sss.,, I'd ~; Joseph Frank
g west Side Savings Bank. due Nov l. .,
isaih ST. SIS. $50 ' broadway: john j. Dor
gan 70 james n Vents, demand. per
Lemon AZ. n cor lam st; Julia 'Fiel.ch: '''
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

water, Mr.. Meiklejohn and Mr. Crouze,
and resulted in the election of Cover
nor Dietrich for the short term and
Joseph II. Miliard Of Omaha, for the
long term. If the report is true that in
the hope of keeping the deadlock un-
broken William j. Bryan has BEEN pay
ing the expenses Of several thrifty Flu
sion members of the Legislature who
would otherwise have gone home last
Sunday, when their pay stopped, we
trust he is satisfied with his invest
ment.
There is every reason to suppose that
the new senators from Nebraska will
be heartily welcomed at the national
capital, not mersly because they will
take two places which it was feared
would remain vacant, but also because
OF their fitness for the service to which
they have unexpectedly been called.
Mr.. Millard has long been influential
in financial and industrial affairs, and
the election of Mr. Dietrich to the gov
ernorship of Mr.. Bryans own State
last Fam amply testifes to the respect
in which he is held by his fellow-c I'll
zens.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT

In 1904 1t will be twelve years since
the presidency was held by a citizen
of Indiana, and there are indications
of many resolves along the banks OF
the Wabash that such a condition
must not become habit-Seattle
Post-lndelligencer.
II seems that those Delaware Repub-
leans who are determined to keep
their little State from the reproach OF
being bought up by Addicks are also so
unruly that they decline 10 take orders
from Hanna.-Piuisburg Dispatch.
Governor Bockham. of Kentucky
says that there shall be no prize-fight-
ing i'm his State, the moral sentiment;
OF the people thcrh standing in the
way. This from Kentucky, where the
innocent bystander is always in peril
Reading Times.
1t really maN,s no difference whethei
Mrs Nation is in jail or on the lecturs
platform, the movement she startet
viii go on. IL may result in the abol
ishment Of the saloon in Kansas; 4
may have the effect OF legalizing tn,
lliquJr business.-Kansas City WCrld.
Honor to the motorman on an inter
urban electric car at Brazil who res
'cued a flying negro from a white mo-
lby dragging him on board Of the ca
land turning on the power That maj
would make a good sheriff in som
county where the lynching sentinen
! lpreva'ls.-lndianapOlis Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Two New Senators

From the Philadelphia Times.
On the last day Of the session the
Republicans of the Nebraska Leg.sla-
ture managed, by dropping every can
didate heretofore in the running, to
elect two United States senators in the
persons Of J. H. Millard. an Omaha
lawyer with a limited Legislative ex-
perience, and Charles Henry Dietrich,
the present governor Of the State.
This belated action leaves a half
score Of Nebraska Republicans the
victims OF blasted hopes. The State OF
Nebraska, however, will be fully repre-
sentod in the Senate when Congress
again meets, and the public interests
are Of more Importance than the am
billions Of a State full of senatorial
candidatos. While little is known of
the fitness OF the new senators to per-
form their duties. the Nebraska Legis-
lature is to be commanded for having
ended the deadlock before adjourn
ment.
The election of two senators from
Nebraska leaves Delaware the only
state that will be without senator's
whcn the next Congress meets. The
Nebraska deadlock was due to a null
t'plicity Of senatorial candidates with
staying qualities That of Delaware
was due to the stubborn candidacy of
one man, and ne couldn't be induced TO
gct cut at all, as Rosewator, ThOmp-
son, NS.klejOhn and other Nebraska
candidates. did On the last day of the
session
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

year, while the unfavorable balance for
the season has been cut down. Ths
situation in leather is quite seiisfac-
tory. and stocks OF sole leather are
quite limited.
There is a little more doing in the
cereals this week, corn being espe-
lclally active, and in the hands Of bull
clique has advanced to above so cents
Wheat has been in better export de-
.mand and strengthened slightly in
sympathy with the coarser grain.
''Iron and steel have made steady
progress alike in volume Of sales and
in the matter Of price. The long OK
.pected advance In structural material
came this week, with a gain Of from
81 to S4 in beams. channels and SINH
lar products either finished products
are active and strong. Pig iron has
been mons active than for some time
past, a Nature being reported sales at
Pittsburg OF 10000 tons Of Bessemer
pig on a basis of s1725, delivered at
Pittsburg; 1000 tons Of billets are also
reported sold at s24 At least twenty
Mahoning, Shenango and Cleveland
district furnaces are reported in a
combination 20 improve the situation
as to Bessemer pig. The feeling
grows that iron ors prices viii not be
far from $3.50 per ten. Current export
figures point to smaller shipments of
goods abroad. but the strength noted
in foreign markets last week may post
pon1 and even temporarily avert the
decline Of our export business.
Wheat, including -four shipments
for the week aggregated 4,494 ,636
bushels, against 3,256,644 last week.
From July l to data wheat exports are
151,122,735 bushels, against 147,1s2. $50
last season. Corn exports fer the week
aggregate 3,5S2,943 bushels, against
.,605OS4 last week. From July to
date this season corn exports are 49,
54S.l62 bushels, against 1876, ,S51 ,6l5 last
season.
Failures for the week numbered 1Sg.
as against 231 last week, IFS in this
week a year ago. 100 in 1899, 226 in
1898 and 212 in 1897. Canadian fail
ures for the week numbsr 2S, against
"A last week, % in this week a year
ago, 80 in 1899, 80 in 1898 and SS in
1897"
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Entertained Wilmington People
speclal Do the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, March 29.-Miss Mar
garet Janvier and Everett Janyier, of
Wilmington, were the guests of friends
in town yesterday.
By making a misstep on Monday,
Mss Annie Ogle sprained her ankle
and has been confined to the house,
unable to walk about except by the aid
of a chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c. Reeves are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Brin-
ton, and grandchildren, Miss Mary Lee
and Clement Lee. of Bucksport, Me.
William Hagan has moved his fam
lily from the country to the Cleaver
house, adjoining his restaurant. As
soon as it can be gotten ready Mr..
Hagan will open his house as a first
class boarding house, with board by
the day or week.
Captain Eugene Reybold was a Will
mingtOn visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Two Senators From Nebraskl
1m the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
At almost the last possible moment
he long deadlock in the Nebraska Leg
stature was broken Thursday morn
ing and two Republicans were elected
The United States Senate. This for
tunate ending Of n stubborn conttist,
which seemed likely TO leave Nebraska
unnpwsented in the upper branch of
Congress. was brought about through
the retirement first OF Mr. Thompson,
and Then OF other candidates, which
quickly enabled the Republican caucus
70 reach an agreement Without regard
20 the question of prOpriety and far
mindedness which was raised by the
( efusal of certain Republican members
OF tha Legislature. TO support Mr..
Thompson, his final determination was
highly Creditable and should be CRATE
fully recognized as an important SER
vice to ais parity and his State, and, in
deed, to the whole country. which is
deeply interested in having all
the seats I'm the Senate con-
stantly occupied. So long as
he had any reason to hope that his
few Republican opponents would yield
to the great majority and contribute
the votes necessary to his election he
was under no obligation 20 refine. but
- he unselfishly and patriotically no.
solved not 10 bear the responsibility of
A prolonging a hopeless struggle ant
took himself out Of the way in time Il
secure Tor Others the fruits OF his per
$ sonal sacrifice. His action naturall,
4 led 10 the withdrawal OF Mr.. Rose
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Nebraska Elects Two Senators
ON the Ph.ladelphia Press.


The nomination and election of
TWO United States senators by the Ne
braska Legislature will prevent any
vacant seats from that State in the
next Senate. The deadlock was a long
one, having lasted nearly threemonths,
or almost from the beginning Of the
session. Elections were finally reached
by the obnoxious candidates withdraw
lag and leaving the field clear for other
men. When this was done the Repub-
Leans quickly united on two candidates
and elected them, and as a result Ne
braska will have full representation
when the next Congress meets.
Tim prolonged Senatorial deadlocks
which have marked this year have ap-
preciably strengthened the opinion
that some way must be found to pre-
vent them or the election of United
States senators must be taken away
from theLegislatmres. Whetherit would
be better to change the Constitution
and give the election of senators di-
Tectly to the people is still a debatable
QUESTION. The Legislatures of twenty
seven States have, during the past five
years, declared in favor Of such a
change. 1t would need a formal appli-
cation from twO-thirds OF the State
Legislatures, or thirty in number. be-
lore Congress would be required to call
"a convention to propose an amend
ment changing the manner. Of electine
United States senators, and this
amendment would need TO be ratified
by three-fourths Of the State Legisla.
tures before it would become a part OF
the Constitution of the United States
Judging from the present condition OF
public opinion a movement to this enc
would have a strong popular support
The Nebraska elections raise the
Republican strength in the next Sen
ate to 54. The Democrats will have 21
1votes, the Populists votes, two seat
Twin be vacant and Senator Jones' o
4 Nevada. and Senator Teller, of Colo
lrado, will be unclassifed. The Repub
llican majority over the combined op
lposition will be 20. In this calculation
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada. is counte
, with the Republicans. If the two seat
from Delaware had been filled the Re
publican strength would have been 8
land the majority %, and these seat
, would have been filled had Mr.. Addick
/ shown the willingness to stand asid
, that was seen in Nebraska. 1t is for
! tunate for the country that all sena
I oral asphgants are not actuated by tn
spint of Mr. Addicks.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
To a Couple Who Were Married in
Wilmington

A substantial granite base and die
Is ready for erection over the graves
Of Jchn Harper and his wife, Phoebe
Vernon, in Chayney's burying ground,
1t Cheyney Pa. Proper ceremonies
will be held over them on Decoration
Day, to which all their descendants are
invited.
This branch of the English Oxford
Harpers is descended as follows:
Moses Harper married Elizabeth Far
low, July 6, 1885, at Old Swedes
Wilmington. Their children
as far as known are: John married
Phoebe Vernon, May, Q, 1853, at Old
Swedes Church. Wilmington; Hannah
married Richard Jones.
Children of John and Phoebe; Abra-
ham married Ann Clark; John married
-, Mary married George
Pearson, Ann married Abner Webb
January 26, 1892.
Children of Hannah and Richard:
Moses, Elizabeth married William
Cheyney Jane married John Pearson
son of George.
Major Harper fought all through
the revolution and because brigade
major and quartermaster, and was al
terwards deputy postmaster. He was
one of the founders of the Order o
the Cincinnati, and kept the oil,
Turks Head Hotel at West Chesbr fo
many years.