davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
LONDON WOOL. MARKET

London, Oct THE offerings the wool
tod Ii 137 bales. including
Zealand. superior brought
competition firm prices \ supply OF low
irregular sold well pieces
freely by German buyers The offerings OF
cruSsbreds parcels taken by
American purchasers. Several parcels withdrawn
frmress OF holders Following the sales
In Wales, 2.+6s bales.
Is SID: greasy. 3i4GIOi.d. Queensland. bales
secured Is Victoria.
bales 41z10d: 3ffi1d South Australia.
bales. 3frSl=G New-Zealand. Isao bales
secured 4dGls Sd. greasy. 3s G9d Cape Of Hope
Natal bales; secured. Tdais lisd; d.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
LIvERPooL CoTToN MARkEr.

Iivespool. Oct :. = -Cotton-Spot-tsood business
done prices lS2dGlI6d higher; American mddng fair
. ll-d good IniddlinR. Si-S2d. mCdng 44.d
q5Lns SS2d good ordinary 1392d: ordinary. 4lsd
Ihe sales OF the dav 1900 bales O
bales we're FOR speculation Is
bsies American: receipts 5.1c bales. all American
Futures opened steady and closed quiet but s1v
American middling. o October. 50 64d4 - SAD h1y
ers: October and November. 30 e4d BUYERS November
and December 21-6id buyers. December and Jaruarv
3t-6iH4 = sd buyers. January February - 645
sellers; February and March sellers: Mares
April t6id sellers; April and Nav 26-Gad sellers
MAY ana June S-d sellers: and Tuly st5
sellers; july and August SeIle N
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

he -, .osea guief. wiki quotations unchanged.
ehrx -. 80 Tor middIinE upland ard ss.s mid
~. Haies. i-Soo hEies- southern spot markets
1xss.S ial'a-l a follows New Orleans firm
ssv,--4 @-ltcf Mobile DALI unchanged. IL 1ec
hrA,s. 3-teL unchanged. ~ re: Charleston quiet
S--c-- =. re Wilmington firm. nchanged. So
1r- changed s1sc- Baltimore nominal
-. - augusta firm. unchanged, Sc: St
E~t.e-t unchanged ~ LEE
Ass - receipts EeE-OTleans for to-FnorroR
r. ty nale1- compared with g. 3S8 baies actual
3a. ). as -s5ls bales actual year. Houston
hr II Atgbv bales compared with . Ggl bales actual
r. Nla 1882 bales actual year
nlss -. - TIE ports ard interior points to-day
-@ ne same cay last week last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

tash quotations were follows Flour No !.
spring wheat eeg671se; No red 6sG6s+.c. 2 yellow
sorn 5Iasc: No 50 GIS6c: No white s77kass
No white, 81 GSsc; No G54@.c IA 10
choice mailing barley. 55q59c No haxseed 81 Al: No /
pork Dbl sl+ 5GS14 2o lard PEP 100 10 81 sOa
80 short ribs sides. loose, s. Gss dry sated
saeUders boxed y 'Sas1 sIa short clear sides
SsdsS TO- Whiskey basis OF high wines. 81 80.
Produce Exchange to-day the butter steady
se@feTles' i4a2l &c daries. Sg l0c. Cheese steady
s%GlO@c. Eggs steady; fresh. ITc.
Duluth. Oct. Close: Wheat-Casb y, hard -o1.c-
No Northern. e4AsC, No l Northern 6T1sc. October
% December 6Tssc; May, 71ssc- Oats. 36a35s.c.
Milwaukee. Oct. Wheat higher: close No North
ern 69l=c: No Northern 6ssss sc. December sassc
I've easier; No l. 54G54l.c Barley steady. No jeF7
&C sample. 45e75sc Corn-Deeember 5TLtc.
N Mnneapos Oct Close; wheat-Cash, s7ssc; De-
ceTnber 685sc; May. 6s7.g7Oc. on track No hard
deisc- No l Northern. 67Hsc No Northern s5I.r
Fi9r-First patents 50 6os3 20; patents 50 asa
Bran-In bulk lower. s12 5OHs1e -
Philadelphia Oct Wheat isc higher con+ract
grace s1etoner. 81 aG12c- Corn firm: No mixed Oc-
E1n % &c oats hrrn No white clipped 42i2c
FIout q..et put steady winter 81 15fxs 40 do
.5Tas g +O1s2 50; Pennsylvania roller clear 81 So
- lV do straight. 81 1898 Western winter clear
3 50as% 10 do straight 81 Grass so do patent 4OG
- tO Kansas straight. in a5Tss A do naren+
y tTqS' 80 spring clear. s9sfsS - straight s. $50
81 so do patent. Gl 75: do fav0ri-a brarv e. "a
81 20. 10 81 20as3 80 DO Patent q saSs ae
tye four UNCHANGED az 81 sOds3 Buckwheat -four 50 y
Western Creamery. 2ei=c- nearby prints sc Frrs
trn. fair demand fresh nearby 2Oc do western M
- s9uth" estern 1ac: do southern 1Sc Cheese firm
Wv ora Iu creams. FANCY small 104 dI0%c.
20 choice. SdiOc. Receipts-Flour 600 hbs leo 0.o
n in sacks wheat. Loco bush; corn - GO bush oars
bush. oats. Q OOO bush. ~
- Louis. oct. Gloss: wheat-No red cash eas-
ileceuher flc: May. 74i-c: No hard 6sIgc Corr
No white. 3aG395.c C. - my '''se-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

s4oc 10 43ac. No . 4 25e No 10 aoc Nos n ard
- 7I9cs Nos l3 IA. Is ard I6. fo5c. Important
- NIt lacking II the market to-day.
nevertheless tolerabiy sealy unsertone prevailed
prompted BY better London adviees where values advanced
-. on Lhe distant position IS Sd fully
~ tahea az IS I'D on the position
- Ioeaiy ard values nOminaIly quoted
sugar. 1-'0 ~ W N'0'@9Se9
IEA-The market for futures ruled fat all day no
occurring n prices which follow: October. Sl3G
S" ~ November Si3 i0S13 so December 2ds13
anaTy SlS 3edS1S 40: February 2oGsi2 80: March
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, oct Flour firm; best patent spring a5Q
81 90 bakers straight spring 81 4s4 25 bakers clear
spring, 50 3GS3 I5; low grades winter spring
gSS best family winter So 75GS4 patent winter -
s4 90 clear 50 5osS 90 cracker -four 81 75 rye
nour ~ 5eaS4. Wheat-Sprng steady: Northern
Old lfc; do new, T3i2c; winter red. T4c: No
white i5c- Corn stronger; No = yellow. izc:
DO. 81 +c; No SIC; No do 6094c strong
No white. 4014e No do 39ssc: mixed 3sGisS
No = do. 3IleaS4+4c Bariey-I-te doing 5s9S4c
Tor western common 10 fancy. Rye No /.
store 81 pc Canal freights steady. wheat corn
3f@c; oats, 2@sc. TO NewYork lumber. Albany
and s. to New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
publlr Monte.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
NO 81 CHAMBERS STREET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK. OCTOBER ..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the As
Rolls os Real Estate Personal Property and
Bank STOCK in the City OF New YORK for the year 1891 and
collection Of have been d.v
cred the Undersigned and that all the taxes on said
assessment rolls and soe the Office
Taxes in which the prop
located. a follows
Borough Of Manhsftan. No 81 Chambers Street. Man
haitian " Y.
The Bronx. corner Third and fremont
TIE Bronx y. Y
Borough Of Brooklyn. Rooms = 4. o and Municipal
Building Brooklyn. N Y
Queens, corner Jackson avenue and Fifth
srre Lrng Island city y. Y
Borough OK Richmond Richmond Building New E-ish-
Island N Y
In case o. payment before the lst day OF No
paying shall be entitled
benefits s5 OF the Creat~ New YORK
1881. viz: deduction OF
interest al the rate of
dzy OF payment and the l. dav Of December
DAVID E AUSTEN
Receiver Of TaxsA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
NAVAL STORES.

me market Tor spirits turpentiue hrmer
tg dsy n sympathy with the Southern strength
close values lse higher Rosin tar and pitch were
unchanged quote: - - f
TAR-Regulars. 81 80: do oil bbs s.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-31G37l he
Hl1SlN--CouEnon good
2 81 -; p 81 GO; G. 81 g5: H 81 SIS: l. IS K
NJ. - 20; y, SO -. " G. 81 60 W w So
STOCK on HAND.
ftoslh u sl2 bbls
SSlrlts turlientine 956 bbls
savannah Oct Spirits turpentine steady 341ac;
ceipts So ooIs sales 400 bols Rosn hrm unchanged;
receipts % l55 bbls sales 1881 bbls exports
charleston Oct. 1.-Turpentine dull. nothing doing.
Rosin firm, unchanged
New-orieans Oct 7.-Receipts: Rosn 6os bbls
turpentine. 204 bbs
wilmington. N c, Oct. Spirits turpentine frm
S3g54c; receipts 13 bbls. sOQ95c; receipts
IA bols Crude turpentine steady s1GSI receipts
nns Tar steady. $3.50 receipts. 222 bbls
London. Oct. 7.-Turpentine-spirits ass Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Eln-C11ee market firm. No Pla. $3.50. exchange
is7sa Receipts - 60 bags cleared for me United
rates y GO; cleared far Europe. 1@ os stock. $4,000
Ihs Statistical position OF Brazilian coffee - as fol
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

h- ss. nsnse special Liverpool cabi-s-spot cotton
- l-r5 bales. speculation and export 1000
- ass zoos bales; receipts. 5000 bales Amer
os ess.s fniceiirr upland. sa.d Futures opened
800 advance Closed quiet hst steady.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

rgzigz CoTee MARKETS. Sant0Sf'ofee T1a-ter STEADY
rs sTerssp Santos 4s.40 R@0ets - fsso bags stock
ls-ssss HanrFurg- market opened unchanged
A % n = n pfsHniE higher Sales. 2l-"9
sr. fisrrH-CoHee market opened barely steady IN
ehsrrsi = declined L franc. ~ n quiet ana
rr,s9nrad. A. SO m = franc higher. Total sales
eaAs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
90 Uhom 81 Hlup @oncern-
TRADE MARK NoTICE-The under.is

TRADE MARK NOTICE-The undersigned
r,snr~sctur-rS Of fountain <ryos-apna-
roI1 pens notice nat they have
tr-..@-uark "a Be stamped E0acs manu-
r.--A5 J them rn- character and an.
that their claim Trademarks has seen duly n.
Of G-d with The clerk
CoIsnrv as the .aw requires SUIE>8 & SIEvEyRIGar
No Fgstou YORK
a pyERrfSEMENTS SUBSCRIPTION. rAs mn.
Al O6a~e.
11sr-sr u-r:f cciock n a1vGs11S-
eence ras>s untf o'csocs p a. va: - Sh-sv4- =
CO... 3th-ave. i2Sh- Maya -
cod lAxh-.s: La Cessnsus- ase 1ear WeR eeAeG -
West chew: . - 11th-G. ~ WSDr
d-ss- -. 4
"a eve. beevesa 7usA f7sb A0oD oa-axo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Receipts points in thousands
ast three cphers oo0) omitted dour bhl grain bush.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

l. So 20; y. s3 -. " G. 81 80: W W s3ss
STOCK ON HAND
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED
Chartered With a Capital Stock Of $780,
600 in Dover

Dover, May I'm the State House
yesterday charters were granted TO
the following concerns:
The North American Guarantee In
demntiy, a New York concern, with a
capital stock of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of guaranteeing the faithful per-
Torrance of all contracts of every char
acter.
International Compress Company,
also a company of New Workers, to
manufacture, operate and sell machin-
cry for COMPRISING cotton or other
kindred materials. The capital stock is
500, 900.
Hilton Chemical Works Company, a
Bradford, Pa, concern, with a capital
stock OF 100000, to manufacture and
market wood alcohol, charcoal and
other products of wood.
The e. l. Peacock Company, OF VIII
mington, Del. with a capital stock Of
$4,000 to manufacture furniture, pic
lures. drapery and other household fur
nishings. This company will occupy
the McLear & Kendall carriage build
ing in Wilmington and will begin
business in the Fall.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
MINOUA ENTERTAIXS
CHIEFS And WARRIORS

Fully 800 persons attended tho big blow
out" given by Minqua Tribe. Imp'd o. r.
NJ, in this city last evening. II was the
ihirtieth anniversary of the tribe. Only
two members We're present who witnessed
the raising up of the MinQuas. They
were Edwin Irst, who was one Of the
great chiefs who assisted in scalping the
twenty palefaces who applied for the
charter, and George c. Maris. who was
the great sachem Of the Great Council OF
Delaware at the time and presided over
the ceremonies.
Last nights entertainment was one Of
the most enjoyable events in the history
OF any of the local tribes. and was en-
joyed by Red Men from Newport, Stan
ton. Christiana and Pennsgrove. as well
as many members Of Wilmington tribes.
There were to have been thirty adop-
tions in honor of the event, but time was
so taken up that It was deemed advis-
able to adopt but three of the candidates.
After the ceremony of adoption Great
Chiefs Hirst. Maris and Hargis spoke
words of congra;ulation TO the tribes and
their talks were interspersed with orchcs-
tral selections under the direction Of
Professor Compton.
An abundance Of corn and venison was
served by the fair hands Of the wives and
sweethearts of the Minquas.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
TROLLEY MAGNATEN
AFTER NRW LINES
U. ?. and 7. Co. Make De-
termined Effort to Keep
JOhaSOnS Out

John A. Riggs president; H. c. Moore,
vice-president, and f. l.. Fuller, Of the
United Power and transportation Com
pany. ana e. j. Moore, OF Philadelphia;
Preston Lea and Thomas S Bellah. Of this
city. large stockholders in the local lines
Of the company. are on their way down
the Peninsula I'm search Of more trolley
franchises The Philadelphians were met
here this morning by the Wilmington
stockholders. and all left the city in car
riages, going down the Newport turnpike.
on which the company is building a line.
II is the intention OF the company to
extend the line down the Fen
insula untn IL connects with the Ches-
tertown line. which eventually will have
connection with Baltimore trolley. If Il
be possible to obtain control Of the Ches-
tortown line. the l.. p. & r. Co will get
M. The movement is looked upon as an
effort TO block the Johnsons in their prop
osition 10 build a trolley line from New
York to Washington. Now the Phradel-
phians own the lines between this city
and Philadelphia, and before long they
will control the New York extension.
With these connecting roads Il Is almost
assured that the company will soon come
into control OF all roads between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
WILLIAM McFAD9EN DEAD
KelI-knOWn Citizen Of This City Has
Passed Away

William McFadden, aged 60 years. died
Ia his residence No iO05A West Fourth
street. at o'clock this morning from
diseases OF the stomach
Mr.. McFadden had been suffering fcr
several months and finally was compelled
to take 20 his bed, from which he never
arose.
In 1861 he went 90 work with the VIII
mington and Northern Railroad Company
as a yard brakeman, but later became
connected with the P w. a. B. rail-
road. on the Maryland division OF the
road.
In February, 1896. he was appointed as
sistant stationmastcr at the French street
station. IN which capacity he acted until
he died.
MT McFaddcn became member of the
Washington Fire Company about thirty.
Eve years ago, and for the past twenty
years had been treasurer of the organi-
zation. Respect for his memory caused
the Washington Company to grape the
doors Of the engine house, In French
street, In black this morning. rhH even-
ing a special meeting OF the company will
be called and appropriate revolutions
adopted on Mr.. McFadden's dcath a.
yet no arrangements have been male foi
the funeral A wife and i've children sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
BUILDING MANY TROLLEY LINES
Work Was Begun on Five Extension LiHss
Yesterday

In many sections of the city trolley
work Is now being done In Fifth and
Seventh streets, Maryland avenue Mt
Salem lane and Rising sun grading was
begun yesterday inthe three last-named
thoroughfares by the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
In Clayton street, between Sixth and
Eighth streets where the street is prac-
tically closed 10 travel, worl1men Of the
Peoples Company arc raising the grade
and will have the street open in few
days.
The city company has served notice
on the officers OF the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company that they
will cross the tracks of the company
In Newport pike at grade one day next
week. The railway company anfici-
pates no legal trouble when they be-
gin the trolley work there.
Work ON the power-house OF the
Wilmington City Company is being
hurried, and as soon as completed the
company will put In the great dynamo
which is to run all the local lines. II
will have more power than all OF the
present plant. Next year il is proposed
no add a second dynamo of the same va
riety. and later a storage system. This
battery will store the surplus current
and have il ready for use when needed.
This will prove a saving arrangement
for the company.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
A Maguiioent combination

For the people-A popular line Of the
latest attractions; an unlimited variety
in every department Of the store; the
determination and ability TO make the
lowest price. We are Offering these in
ducements with the best and hand
soonest goods you ever saw. Qualities
as yOu like them; styles and fashions
the latest; assortments complete and
albright prices. Don't fail 10 see our
splendid stock and take advantage of
the inducements offered in clothing,
furnishings and shoes at our store.
Our ammunition during the past week
was not for Che purpose Of'noise. Every
shot hit a piece. and every piece was
quickly retrieved The result is that
common game is scarce. but there s
plenty of fine game left-the w0OdcOck
partridges and grouse, as it were, OF
clothing qualities. Surprise Store. 30l
Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

districts-lnspector Robert A. Taylor;
Judges. Charles Henderson, William e.
Alden; clerk. Frederick sncox. Polls.
northwest corner Chestnut and Van
Buren,.
Twcnty-fourth Primary, 9th, 2sth, 10Th.
districta-lnspector John Banthum;
Judges, Isaac T. Pyle. Andrew Mahoney;
clerks, William o. Lynch. William b.
Church. Polls, northeast corner Fourth
and Van Buren, streets.
Twcnty-nfth Primary 35th. Seth, 37th
dis,ricts-lnspoctor. l.. John Broman
Judges. Harry Russell. Frank Broman
clerks. Charles H. spcer, No. i07 soutf
Van Buren, street; James Knott, No. Sc
Brown street. Polls. No. So2 Marylan,
avenue.
Twenty-slxth Primary, S2d distrlct-In
spoctor. John a. Downs judges. william
| r. Croncy. Thomas Curlett; clerks
Charles G. stradley Bayard r. Lambert
Polls northeast corner Third and Con
nell streets
Twenty-sovcnth Primary sd and 34tl
districts Inspector, Thomas G. Appleby
iudgos. Neal Dccry. William r. Newell
clcrks. Thomas Smith, Harry H. Ster
ling Polls. No 1923 Scott street
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
KNOWLES PULLED;
JONES BALkRD
Conference on Ninth Ward
Politics Which Resulted
in Disappointment

When Horace G. Knowles sent for
William H. Jones, one 81 the Republi-
can councilmanic candidates in the
Ninth ward. to come TO his Office fer a
conference he thought he had an easy
thing. Before the conference was con
oluded he discovered that Mr.. Jones
was hard political proposition.
You must get cut CT ahe fight and the
race. said Mr.. Knowles.
why should / get out?' inquired Mr..
Jones.
Because there is another candidate,
said Mr. Knowles pointing 10 John w
Stetser, who was in the Office when Mr..
Jones called. HE was born in the ward
and has a prior claim to the nomina-
tion."
so was I bern in the ward" retorted
Mr.. Jones.
But this man, Mr.. Stetser. is a good
Republican" persisted Mr.. Knowles.
80 am / a good Republican" per
sisted Mr. Jones.
You should get out Of the road ol
this man." Mr.. Knowles declared.
81 don't see why" said Mr.. Jones.
Because l am back Of this man., and
you should not stand in his road " sale
MIR. Knowles with an air of insinuat
ing diplomacy.
1T don't matter to me whom you ar
back Of" replied Mr.. Jones. 81 propos
70 stay in the fight and I'm going &
win, too"
Mr.. Knowles heaved a sigh of disap
pointment and Mr.. Jones left the Office
What passed between Mr.. Stetsc
and Mr. Knowles during the next tei
minutes is, as yet, a state secret.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
ONE PATIENT
BRUISES SAAOTHER
.AgOI James HauSer Dies in
FarnhurSt Asylum
STATE WILL INVESTIGATE
Family Members Believe Death Of
Their Father Vas Due 10 Cruel
Treatment
STATE WILL INVESTIGATE

Because Of a blackencd eye and other
bruises upOn the body of Jacob Hauser,
who died In the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhurst last
evening, ugly rumors have been cur
rent to-day. and the relatives of the de-
ceased have complained to Attorney
General II. II. Ward. who has instruct-
ed Coroner Chandler to investigate the
case.
Mr.. Hauser had been in the hospital
FOR about fourteen years, but never
complained Of having been ill-treated.
He was 7s years old, and many years
ago was a city constable and was also
nt cne time proprietor of Barnum's Ho-
tol. tilth and Orange streets.
His wife and several children survive
him. They live at No. 205 Fifth ave-
nue..
When the matter of the bruises was
called TO the attention of superintendent
Hanckor, Of the State Hospital, he said:
Jacob Hauser, who formerly was
loon keeper. was here since 1892. and none
OF his friends has been here to see him
within the last four or five years. on April
70 or 49, he showed signs of failing and
had him transferred to the innrmary ward
where he could have better care.
ION the night Of April % he was put in
a room with George Magce another pa
tient. Magce objected TO him being there,
and struck him in the eye. and otherwise
bruised him. Tho night watchman ran in
and separated the men, About a week
after that, Hauser became weaker an q
wanted extra care and attention. We put
him ON extra diet. His daughter was here
when he died. about o'clock last night.
and I explained to her the whole clrcum-
stance OF how he received the bruises
He was 70 years old, and had been failing
for some time"
did the blow Magee struck cause
death, either directly or Indirectly? the
superintendent was asked.
Not IN the least" was the. rnap0nae
''Ile was going 20 die Of old age ana gen
cral debility, ana the blow had nothing e
do with a."
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
ADDICKN MAKES
ANOTHBR BLUFF
Sends Out RumOr That COL
ICCtOr'S Office Is 10 be
Closed

ITS another Addicks bluff" said an
administration Republican this morning
when asked If there were any truth in the
report that the Office of collector OF port
here Is to be abolished.
1T is ridiculous" said Dr. Cooper, the
holding-over Democrat, who prcsides over
The office. Several years ago when the
office in Lewes was abolished. a rumor
similar to that which is now afioat con-
corning this office was in circulation" He
lntimated that the office here is absolute
ly necessary. and that under no clrcum-
stance would It be abolished.
Republicans who are friends Of Presi-
dent Mckinley declared that there was
no truth in the rumor and that II had
been circulated by friends Of Addicks.
who evidently believed that il would pro-
duce profitable return for him in the
form of political sanction. They drew at
tontion TO the fact that the office Of col
lector of port "a creature OF Congress.
and as such could not be abolished on an
order from any government OFFICIAL Not
ono Of ten Republicans, prominent in
State politics, placed any credence in the
story
According to the silly report. which was
circulated last night the president Will
nc- name a successor to DR.. Cooper. whose
term expired last December, but viii
close the office and transfer IT'S busines.
TO Philadelphia. As a counteracting state.
ment It is asserted with almost officia
authority, that the president viii name d
Regular Republican 10 the Office imme
, diateiy upon his return from his Western
trim
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
SEVERAL FINED FOR DISORDER
Small Court field by Judge Chnrthmhn
This Morning

Mrs. William p. Oakley gave evidence
before the Municipal Court this morn
ing against her husband whom she
charged with assaulting her. Mr.. Oak
ley denied the charges, and informed
the court that he wanted to leave. and
had been assaulted on several occasions
by the father and brothers OF his wife.
His straightforward manner impressed
the judge, but owing to the testimony
Of the woman, he was compelled to i'm
pose a fine of $40.
On the charge Of acting disorderly
at the door of her boarding house No.
402 West Fourth street. Mrs Charles
Portlock was fined 81 and costs.
David Murray, colored, was fined 81
and costs for acting disorderly in Col
wells poool room, No. 9O4 French
street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
TWILL Be MUSICAL TREAT
EpWOrth ChOir's Concert Will Present
IOcaIiStS Of Reputation

Epworth NJ. L. Church Choir, consist
Ing OF chirty-nve well-trainod singers, viii
give its annual complimentary concert in
the main auditorium OF the church on
Thursday evening. Miss Lulu Elliott.
contralto; J. Howard Carver, tenor and
Miss Edna Turner Bradncld. violin solo
list, will assist. The large chorus will be
accompanied by an orchestra. Cards Of
admission can be obtained at IL. A. Brad
fields No. West Eighth street. or from
members of the choir.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL ATTEVD
To Take Part iu Knights TempIar Con-
VentiOn in Louisville

Wilmington viii be represented at
the Triennial Conclave Of The knights
Templar. in Louisville, from August %
to 80. by at least six members OF St
johns Commandery, Of whom Harry
w. Guthrie and William II. Weeks al
ready have been selected.
They will accompany Monumental
Commandery, Of Baltimore. and will
go West in private Pullman cars,
which will be reserved for the Baltmor-
cans while they are in the city.