davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
@emi16ter Nr. 2 =. 81 -511
8emif6ter gtr. 3 .. 501-51
goItimorer Gffettenz86rfe.
RsrtGtet fir ben sStutinsu Gcrrsiponointtn' cuso
=. @m. WteDsIbprf 4 Col

>. Nm. WteD,uborf L Col
Baltimore, 81. Se5ember.
8. Wm. Miobenbprf &c Gp. bere6z
men fir 5rdnsc: 8antier5 : Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.198, uuf @i4t 5.16t
(tpeniger 1f16), taufmdnniI4e auf so
Sage 5.2O-5.214. Rsidsmart 9444.
@ulben 80 1916.
Sterling 8anfier5 auf 60 Sage
4,83@, auf @idt 1861, tuufmdnniz
i4e 4.8344-ff
Bertdufe auf Der 8a,yamorer @ffet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Darlebsn- $40 bis S25O-Darleben

DUtlPVEN- To BI5 S~OU-DHIIfUPH
amf Wpbeln, @fanos. crs.In ufm.
Sac Gcieb o 1900 itrift befulat.
Eiecrisffe unp Irsais Nroieute.
Neitefes @eid,dft hiefer glrt.
Marplano gbattfl Goan Alteration,
GaIoerts Building. GeridtsbauIe sesenuber.
Simmer Or. 29 uaS 81 (ip,iter 6lur).
Guepffs&de 6apettes unc ct. 0auls ztrase.
Ginsans: Gop.tt:r nno Ct. Qaul=StraEt.
Gbrefe: GILBERT Slum.. IT.. Set,etdr.
Galbert=guiloing, 0aItimore.
gatut pirp auF Buni9 ppriprth:n
(Iop9, IL, 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Ndelibe MufflGrmnQ


tntb6It bas e~cbiesene beuti&e Dert ..9er stets
t.nas=MnferS, AZ. outage. $50 eeiten tart, NIT
pieIsn Isbrreiben Snuftrationsn, nebtt elmer @bs
baubluns iber finberlofe Gber1s tpsIdes bon Wfdiln
nnb Grau aeIeIen meroe1 ioate. llnentbebriidb
fir iHnse 2eute, bic ih rerebeIiSen tpoGen, oeer
unaIldiidj perhcirdfhet lno.
Sn Ieiat oerfduolider gDeiie if anaefibrt, tpie
man sefnnse Rinter seust nno Geid;ledbtstrant.
better uns bic bbien SoIsen BON Susenbfinben,
ipie Sd,ndd,e, Eernofitdt.. Srnrofeni ponmtis
cnen, llnfrudJtbarfeif. Srhbtnn, tbtpaHes DC.
bdhtniB. Gners:.lofsfeit nno Rrampfaeerbrud,,
ptne fdsdclid,en Daefi,incn eauerno beilen fam.
Gin tre!er 5rsuno unb tpeiier @atbseber it bieies
nnubsrtreffihe oeu.ihe Bud, tuethes mad Gms
2fang bon rs Cts. 1oftmarfsn In ~eiufahern Ims
fGlas forsiam perpoft. fret 5ugeiGidt ipirb.
DEuTSCHES HElL-iNSTlTuT,
10 EAST 8. STREET,
sfsiber II Clinton Dlaee. a2ew g3orf, o. 81
Ser rHettungs : Nnfer" 1T aud 5u
baben Bel Greberid Mitte, 236, ROrbs
6pmarb<G ttaRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Getiaaat int NaaemeineN.
DeutfGes Mrbeits Rdanetiunss>

OuIeuu.
Pr. ZIG, eap.ebarp.e ttab.. unt.r Der dutR@t oer
-Ttuti9en @eitGi6aft.' - Siei.nieen. ipsi5s eelt'
i&e 0anotperter, arbeittr uno 9ientboten iu b'
thditiqen uunih.n, roaen F6 pei6nli4 eor IN
f~ranfirten Nriefen an ben aeenten Der @etnihoft,
5obanu 8. %tss:, Er. PIG. sassebars'
etraSs. ipehesn, ptlder unsnteeltii9 austuntf tr'
tbetisu .piro. t5onZb, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Gntietliher unfal.

l1lri6 8reDmaier unb 5reo. Weber
bic Opfer elmer GrplOiion in Der
n5tanbarb : 8raueret." - Grlte@
rer deftprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23

6i6erb,iten fir s Qrojsui - gtnau mad Dem Hsuen
gei.s; ganj pripatIm. U i6ttr, Rr. 2l0, Gt=
Ser :nason : Strabe, 3immsr 9r. 4 .9aniant
RnilOiug." Sn Der Office piss Gsuti& gtiprO4en.
Rsp26, 10fs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Prof. COLLINS
New York Medical Institute,
40 West 34th ST., New York.
Sampier roannnner" angclaust.

Mun ertudbne ben r9eutiben GorrefpOnoenten a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
PROPOSALS,

, UNITED STATES SENATE WASHINGTON D.
C.Seaed proposals for the following fuel for the
United states Senate for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1902, will he received at the oice Of the
sergeant tarms Of the United States Senate Until
twelve o'clock noon on the 18th day Of June, 1901
and at that hour opened in the presence OF those
bidders who elect to be present, viz Foar thousand
tons, more or less, of Best Extra Hard White Ash
Anthracite Coal, large furnace size screened and
more or less Of same coal. stove size also ten
tons, more or less, of best crushed coke; uso enc
hundred and sixty cords, less If best split
pine wood, straight, clear and free from knots and
sawed instead of chopped, in four foot lengths;
also sixty cords, more less, best hickory wood,
s1teennch lengths. sawed instead Of chopped I'd
free from knots, and split to medium size: all
coal, coke and wood to be stored in the .uults Of
the Senate wing OF the Capitol (which open to
and stored at such times and in such quantities
as may be ordered by the undersigned. al coal
and coke Is to be loaded in the carts with forks and
not shovels. The right to reweigh the coal at the
Capitol building. at the expense Of the contractor
including the erection OF proper scales for weigh
ing is reserved by the undersigned. The wood
will be inspected at the Senate Wing Of the Capt.
tol, and whatever fails to comply strictly with the
specific atoms will be culed out and rejected The
measured Kicked. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check of the bidder for 500
payable to the Financial Clerk OF the Senate,
refusal Of the bidder to enter Into any contract
awarded to him; checks to he returned to bidders
whose bids are not accepted Immediately, and to
each OF them Of contract and necessary bond In
accordance With these Specifications. Fuel fur
9ished the Senate during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1902. will be inspected and " eished or
measured by an employe of the Senate to be desig-
nated by the snrgeant-at Arms of the Senate, and
contractor. The right is reserved to reject ary OF
all proposals for any of the above items. bids
should be indorsed Proposals for Fuel end adj
Senate" D. NJ. RANSDELI., Sergeant Arms, U.
D. Senate my22, 29je5, Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
BOyd's and Vicinity.
,ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star


BOYD'S, Nd. May q, 1901.
Three tramps got on the 3:45 pm. WASH
ington and St. Louis express train, west
bound, out of Washington this afternoon
between the tender and baggage car, and
when they We're near Gaithersburg they
were ordered from the train by the engi-
neer. They refused to get of though one
left after a show Of force. The engineer
and fireman tried to eject the other two,
but one of the tramps drew a revolver, and
both refused to leave the train. When
a message off to Operator Williams. ask
ing him to notify the dispatcher at Balti-
more to have officers at Washington juno
ton to arrest the tramps, but none could
be found in time, and upon their arrival
there the two men left the train and
walked to Point of Rocks.
Jesse Watkins the little ten-year-old son
Of Mr. Christopher Watkins, a farmer of
Clarksburg,, this county, had his right leg
amputated yesterday at Maryland Insti-
tute in Baltimore. The little fellow was
sent there about three weeks ago with the
hopes OF saving his life and limb, but on
account of the fears of the physicians that
blood poisoning would set in due to a frac-
ture of the knee about two months ago,
the leg was amputated. He is said to be
doing well.
Mr.. Ignatius B. Reid. who has been in
Colorado for the past year or SO, has re-
turned to Boyds on a visit to his mother,
Mrs s. r. Reid, who is i'll. Mr.. Reid is a
railroad contractor, and has done a good
deal of railroad building throughout Penn
syfvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

PROPOSALS FOR ADHESIVE LABEIS.-u. 8.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Office Of the
Secretary. Washington, d. O., May 20, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office Of
the Disbursing Clerk OF this Department In WASH
tngton. until o'clock pm. Wednesday, May
90, 1901 for furnishing the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry Of this Department, during the year begin
ming July /, 1901. with one million Tor as many as
may be needed to June 30, 1909 adhesive labels Of
These labels to be in sheets Of ten each label "a
inches square, perforated, numbered consecutvely,
will be considered unless 1t has been tested under
the conditions Of handling meat in the trade and
found successful. The composition Of any adhesive
or other compound used on the labels must he SENT
by the time mentioned, to the Chief of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry in an envelope marked Con
fdential," in order that he may determine whether
1t contains any substance injurious to health. The
successful bidder will be required to furnish good
and sufficient bond in the sum Of 81 900 to insure
the fulfllment Of his contract The Department
reserves the right to reject any all bids. Each
proposal should be in envelope addressed to the
Secretary Of Agriculture, Washington. d. c. and
the envelope should be marked Proposals for Ad-
hesive Labels" WILLIS L. MOORE, Acting Sec
Rotary. my22St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

TURE.-Post Once Department, Washington, D.
g. May 9. 1s9l.sealed proposals viii be received
Superintendent Of the Free Delivery system until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON THURSDAY, JUNE
SIXTH, 1901, for furnishing Free Delivery Furni-
ture for the term Of four years Specifications and
blue prints will be furnished upon application.
eral. myS-1aw-4t
U. g. ENGINEER OFFICE, 7s5 N CAPITOL ST.
Washington. d. G.. April Is. 19o1.-sealed pro.
e and then pn SSSN
ed. for furnishing Wrought and Cast Iron Stair
Work. Safety Treads. Steel Ladders. Steel Plate
ers. Cast Iron Drinking Fountain Frames Man
hole Covers and Frames. Ventilating Registers and
Printing Once Information furnished on applica-
tiOn. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL, Captain Engi-
neers. apps, 26, q, 20, my22, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
MEDICAL.
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd, ST..
AL work warranted Orders BY mail promntIy
attended to- At oPPENHEIMER's. ga 9th q
AZ. 1a23-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
THE ST. CHARLES,

u,,.s. -. sro o IN the beacn.
dtionsi improvements nv W6ich include Rfty new pr
vat sate bath rooms. finished in Italian marble. with
showers. &C., &c. The hotel contains more private
natns tnan any resort hotel In the country. Write
see booklet. 0s26-104t-1Ol J. B. REILLY, n--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
PALMISTRY.

MADAME JONES HAS RETURNED TO $40 r ST.
NV; thorough and scientific panistry readings
% cents; 10 am TO $50 pm. ap20-26ts
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA,
Worlds Greatest Palmist. who is holding recep-
lions daily at Ill st. NV. OF sth. Fee Is
and 30 cents Books on Palmistry IS cents.
my1S6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF CON-
gress, washington, D e. May p. 1901: COAL
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering at
the building for the Library of Congress. in this
city, White Ash Furnace and Pea Coal Ice and
Hardware, Plumbing, Kitchen and Painters Sup
plies. Hauling Ashes and Washing Towels. will Re
received at this Office until O'Clock pm Thurs
day, June 10. 1901. and then publicly opeEed
Specifications. general instructions and blank forms
of proposal may be obtained application to this
office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Superintendent
my22, % "a, %, je1O&11-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FOR SALE-s55O SECOND TRUST NOTES. PAY
able $50 quarterly: first trust. 5000, Sc; Sc
cured NV lots. 5, $50 feet: $50 discount; in
terest So Address GOOD INTEREST Star
office. my22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Grand Atlantic Hotel

AND ANNFN,
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City N J. eth
year $50 beautiful rooms, en- suite single and with
bath. Hot and cold water baths In hotel and
annex. Location select and central, within few
yards Of the Steel Pier Orchestra. Offers special
spring rates, $12 to $15 by week. 50 80 up by day
Special rates to families. Coaches meet all trains
Write for Booklet. CHARLES E. COPE.
my2-26t-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

FOR RENT-CHEAP, A BEAUTIFUL. COTTAGE
at Colonial Beach. furnished. Apply EARLY &
LAAPTON. 61t 18th ct. WTI0r7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
SEASIDE HOUSE.

Beautifully situated on Virginia ave. near Beach
and Piers Un.il July 10 the rates of this ele-
giant, modern hotel new throughout, enlarged to
and $12 weekly; 81 to So daily. Contains elevator
private baths sun parlers. etc. 1000 feet Of
p0rches. Booklet. ]. P. COPE.
fe25- 7St 10
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

At a meeting of the Druggists AS
sociation of Wilmington, the prices Oh
notent medicines were discussed.
Hawkins & Co. report the sale Tor the
North Side Improvement Company OF
tbe property No. 2113 Washington street
to Wilkes Bowen for S4,5OO.
The Wilmington City Railway Co. is
putting down the crossing at Eighth and
Spruce streets for the East Elghth
street and new Spruce street lines.
The Brownson Library Association
will give reception at Turn Hal OF
lthc evening of Febzruary Is. Elaborate
arrangements are being made for tht
event.
| At 4 special meeting to be held toda!
the State Quarantine Board will opel
bids for the construction at Marcus
Hook Of a barracks, hospital and crem
atory.
Division No. a, Ancient Order of Ell
hernians will give its fourth annual re
ception in Turn Hall tomorrow eSenin
The Equitable Guarantee and TruS
Go. has issued it's court calander, whic
is very useful TO attorneys, newspapt
men and business people.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

no expenditure By the city for harbor
purposes shall exceed 100000, and not
more than 100000 shall be paid in any
one year.
The members of the navigation com
mittee present We're: Mlchael Cannon,
George A. Wins and Prince A. Mousley
The members of the Board of Trade
fully explained the proposed bill. 1t was
stated that the only way to permanently
maintain 21-foot channel was to bulk
head the Christiana.
The statement was made that it
might be necessary to raise the tax rate
direct raxarIorf.
Mr.. Willis expressed himself as heart
iy i'm favor of the bill Mr.. Cannon also
thought the improvement should be made
but was not prepared to say that Coun-
ell would pledge its support to the bill
Mr. Mousley was Of the same opinion.
The matter was discussed informally
by other members of Council. Mr.. kane
was of the opinion that the city could
not afford to pledge itself at this time
| to pay ten per cent. of whatever amount
the government might be willing to ap
propriate.
Mr.. Smith is not favorable to the
city paying large sums for improving tn
river He thinks the taxes are hisl
enough.
The navigation Committee will presen
n report on the matter to Council.
/ II. is said that it might be at leas
two years before Council would be com
pelled to pay its share of the work
improving the Christiana.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

more than ever since he has been brought
face to face with the law did he seem to
realize the gravity of the proceedings.
He came to his decision only after ev-
cry phase of his case was gone over again
and again by him and his lawyers. They
realized that it would be Il hopeless case
at best and that the best step to take un-
der the circumstances was to take the
advantage of what leniency the saving
the government of the expense of trial
would give him.
md to part Of No. 81, cI1urgrnS tnc chr
excitement.
When Clerk Thornton asked Alvord
low he would plead to the indictments
Lawyer Miller replied that with the CON
cent of the district attorney, he would
plead guilty to three counts III the indict-
ment-Nos. 30, 30 and 81.
Judge Thomas said he was perfectly
willing to accept the plea il the district
attorney was satisfied, as It would aSoiu
he expense of a trial:
Alyord was then asked by the clerk II
he pleaded guilty according to the state
ment made by his counsel, and he replied
m n very weak voice in the affirmative.
Mr.. Miller began to ask the judge to
mpose as light a sentence as possible
when Judge Thomas interrupted him and
said that he would not impose sentence
until Thursday of next week. Alvord,
after a chat with his counsel, was taken
back to Ludlow street jail.
Count 80 in the Indictment charges AL
yord with false entries in the books Of
The bank for the purpose of deceiving the
bank examiner; count 80 charges him
with false entries in the clearing house
sheet; count 81 charges him with steal
ing S750,000 from the bank, but the dis
trict attorney consented to permit him to
be charged with stealing $62O,000 in the
last three years.
The penalty is 30 years.
Mrs. Alvord was not present. She
knew that her husband was to plead
guilty and spared herself the humlllation
of seeing his disgrace.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
PRESIDING ELDERS MEET.
Conference of Colored Ministers Held
in This City Yesterday.

A conference of the presiding elders Of
the Delaware Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, colored, was held yesterday at
the home of the Rev. @. A. Tindley,
presiding elder of the Wilmington dis
tiict, No. 903 French street. The other
elders present We're the Rev. DIR. j. Il.
Waters of the Salisbury district; the
Rev. A. II. Shockley, Philadelphia dis
trict; the Rev. ]. II. Scott. Centrevile,
Md, district, and the Rev. l.. Y. Cox,
Cambridge, Md. district.
The principal business was the dis
cussion Of the matters pertaining to APP
pointments 10 be made at the next meet
ing of the conference, which will be
held in Atlantic City, beginning March
| II, and over which Bishop Goodsell will
preside In this conference are about
| 1880 charges and it is estimated that
about 80 changes will be made, an un-
lprecedentedly large number.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
CHARITY BALL IN EDEN HALL.
Governor-elect HUM Will Open It.
Miss Lieberman to Lead.

The Hebrew Charity Association Of
Wilmington will give its annual charity
ball on Thursday evening, January "a
in Eden Hall. The committee Of ar.
rangements has perfected plans.
1t was decided that Miss Estella Lie
herman and her escort should lead the
grand march. Governor Hum, as chief
guest Of honor, will open the Sall In
addition to the governor, as guests OF
honor, there have been invited Governor
lunnell, Bishop Coleman and Chief
Justice Lore. 1t was decided that nc
more complimentary tickets would be
issned, excepting to members of the
press.
On the arrival of Governor Hum in
this city, on the night of the ball, he
will be met ut the railroad station by
Norris Levy, president of the. society,
and snse;ilji s,;ij 10 ae;n;fierrfaine1 at InfeT
by the committee. Afterwards he will
be taken to Eden Hail. where the ball
will be opened at o'clock.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
ISAAC WEEDS
| AWFUL DEATH
Captain Kane Makes Horrible Dis
covery at Eighth and Rodney.
WAS SUFFOCATED BY GAS
Mr.. Weed Had Not Been Seen for
Days and Neighbors Notified
the Police Found
Lying in Bed.

Residents of the vicinity of Sth AM
Rodney streets became alarmed yester
day over the fact that Isaac Weed re
siding at No. 800 Rodney street, ha,
not been seen for four or five days.
Of1cers Bowman and Mcdaniel wer,
notified last evening by a neighbor %
Weeds apparent absence. The officers
started to make an investigation.
Finally about 10 o'clock Captain Kan,
and Officer Bowman procured ladder
and entered the house through the win
dow of the bath room.
They proceeded to. the frcnt room on
the second floor where horrible sigh
met their eyes. In a bed lay the badl,
decomposed body of Mr.. Weed. The
face was swollen and the features un
recognizable.
The body was covered with the bed
clothing and there was no evidence OF
any struggle.
AT the side of the bed was a lighted
gas stove. Two jets were however moi
lit and the room was filled with gas.
Captain Kane, after an investigation
gave it as his opinion that death was due
to asphyxiation.
Deputy Coroner James II. Chandler
was notified and took charge of the re-
mains. He is also of the opinion that
death was due to asphyxiation.
Mr. Chandler informed w. J. Fisher,
real estate agent, who has been attend
ing to Mr.. Weeds business affairs.
MIR. Weed was born in the South in
1926, and resided in this city for about
ten years. His wife died about a year
apO MIR. Weed hnc hnnn I;y;nn ola,n
for about three months. -Four children
survive. His eldest daughter was mar
ricd to Ex-Governor Sprague of Rhode
Island and resides at Narragansett, that
State. Another daughter was married
to Lieutenant Wheaton of Washington,
who died about three years ago.
Mr.. Weed owned number of proper
ties iii this city and lived retired
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
CALVARY EPIPHANY PARTY.
Held Last Night at the Home of Mrs
Thomas Brackin.

The annual Epiphany party of Cal
vary Episcopal Church at Third ana
Washington streets, was held last hisnt
1T the residence of Mrs. Thomas Brack-
IN on West Sixth street. About loo
members Of the congregation and their
friends were present and every one pass
cd n pleasant evening.
Bishop Coleman was also present and
introduced the Rev. w. NJ. Jefferis,. the
new rector of Calvary Church, to those
present. Music was furnished by Miss
nabel Rettew, assisted by Professor
Rutan. Refreshments We're also served
in abundance.
A most interesting feature of the even
inc was the eating Of a cake in which
4 ring had been placed. Each persol
was given a piece of the cake and it hae
been decided that the person getting Tn,
piece OF cake containing the ring shoul'
give the Epiphany party next year
Mrs. Robert w. Tadman OF NO. %
Broome street obtained it.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
Was Discharged.

In City Court yesterday Harry p.
Bowlman, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. was discharged.
The case against Joseph Brown, charged
with assaulting William Garvey, was
continued until next Monday night, and
that against Joseph Fitzpatrick, charged
with disorderly coduct, until Saturday
morning. Fred Sourwein. charged with
disorderly conduct, and Andrew Young
colored, charged with committing an as
sault and battery, We're fined % each
Jacob b. Yates, charged with dkorderlA
conduct, and Henry Cook. colored charg
ed with committing IN assault and bat
terry, were fined 81 each.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

]. Howard Smith is sick with the
grip.
II. Harry Wier is suffering with the
grip.
Miss Alice Hastings of Delmar Is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Misses Rose and Lucy Rhein Of Mid
dlatown are visiting friends in Whining
ton.
Policeman William Ward has returned
to his duties after being i'll with the
grip.
Miss Louise Fahey Of Chester, "a
| is the guest of her uncle, Mayor Fahey,
of this city.
Policemen Pierce and Shields have re-
turned from Washington, where they
wore guests of Detective Bower.
Harvey ]. Wiley, secretary OF tn
Street and Sewer Department, who ma
bean confined to the house with the grip
is able to BIZ out.
Miss Ida w. Appleby of No. 1920 Yves
Fifth street has returned home from
delightful 11-days' visit to her cousins
I Prof. and Mrs. 1t. G. Becker of Bait
more Nd.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
TALE OF TWO JUDGES.
Political Story That is Going the
Rounds in Dover.

In Dover the story is told that the
appointment Of Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.,
as municipal judge was brought about
through John Biggs on the understanding
that Judge Cochran was not to oppose
the nomination on the Democratic ticket
Of Representative Shallcross, who was
favorable to Mr.. Biggs. Judge Cochran,
who also belongs to st. Georges hun
dred, it is understood, had he not been
appointed would have entered the st.
Georges fight.
Now, it is understood, that it was
intended, should the Democrats have
gained control of the Senate, not to CON
firm Judge Cochran's appointment,
failure to which would require the re-
appointment of former Judge Ball.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

In the Red Mems wigwam last even
ing the ways and means committee of
the Snow Moon Carnival Bazaar and
Pow-wow of the Improved Order of Red
Men, held meeting and further per-
fected arrangements for the proposed
carnival. The members of the local
tribes are hustling and everything will
be '.injun." The proposed voting con-
test for the most popular policeman in
Wilmington is creating considerable
comment and is popular move. The