davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

. La semaine prochalne on vera
au Bijou une piece am6rlcaine qui
a eu lie plus grand success depuis
ga premiere representation sur la
scene. Ellie 6mane du jolt roman
1.-The Story Of Miss" de Bret
Harte. Cette piece est de nouveau
mise de l'avant cette saison, avec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
@rhn de l'@luest
Minneapolis, MINI. Ter. Few. 1901
LIE camp Champlain No 10
Woodmen of the World, donnera
un bal le 10 courant q la Sale K:
P. coin de la Be rue ct de la lere
Ave S. E.

L'ex-enregistrateur du comte,
M. D.. G. Gorham, ct son spouse,
ont ete les hotes dun diner dome
a Nine Hortense H6nault d.
manche dernier. Douze converts
ont et6 dresses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Nine Nap Bourget de St Louis,
Mo-, spur de Nine Gilbert Choui-
nard,de cette Vile, est en- visite chez
cette derniere, depuis quelques
iours. Avant de sen retourner Nine
Bourget visitera aussi ses parents
M. ct Nine Thomas Leclerc de
Turtle Lake, Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
Temoignage de NJ. G. Valiant:

1eunO1guaSe ue III. ". vdAAAaul'
".J'ai etc tres satisfait des Pi1ules
" Moro ct des bons conseils qui mont
"ete donnes. J'ai "a n ct depuis
/" plusieurs mois j'affaiblissais tous les
ssjjours. Mon estomac me- igeraitpasles
"vivres que je prenais ct e souffrais de
"brhlements d'estomac ct de la pituite.
Ma famille me fit prendre les Pilu1es
"Moro, Giles me donnerent appetit, mes
ssmaux disparurent, je repris mes occu-
{" pations habituelles, je travaillai aux
Sc reco1tes CONNIE IN homme en- sante
"et c'est avec lie plus grand plaisir que
"j'encourage ceux qui pourraient sout-
"frir CONNIE moia prendre les Pi1ules
"Moro, ct a @crire pour des consei1s ct
"des avis"
M. GoDFRoID VALIANT,
Masham Mills, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

NJ. Emery T. Gadbois,
secretaire = fnancier de la cour
Hennepin, ct son spouse, accom-
pagn6s de M. Pierre Belanger ct
Mile Josephine Belanger sont re-
venus la semalne derni4re dune
visite de plusieurs semaines au "a
NADIA. lis ont visit6 st Albert, vii
lage natal de Nine Gadbois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

d6jeunait apres sa messe ct, selon
So coutume, d6pouillait son cour-
rier, lorsque son regard fut attire
par I'm petit paquet portant le ca
Chef de lArchevech6.
II s'empressa d'ouvrir, ct, 4 SO
grande surprise, Wit tomber de ZEN
veloppe deux pieces dor .envelop-
pees dams I'm chiffon de papier.
Monsieur lAbb6, disait Par
cheveque, veuillez remettre cette
petite somme a votre prot6g6. IL
ny a rien d'anssi n%ecessaire qu'un
peu de supelfu meme pour un
pauvre forcat. Cette l4gere aumo-
ne, mon cher Able, nest rien en-
regard de votre d6vouement d ces
malheureux. .D'ailIeurs on ne re-
fuse pas une requete aussl bien
tourn6e. Vous sAvez que j'ai le
occur pris lorsqu'on a lhabilet6 de
faire appel a mes sentiments pro-
venceaux"
De plus en- plus surpris, Fable
de Ferrol await reconnu dams le
papier qui enveloppait les .deux
louis, le pauvre grlffonnage an
crayon du pauvre "La Tignasse" ct
il Tut avec IN sourire,
"Ayez piti6 dun malheureux
condamne q cling ans, qui est sur
le point de partir pour la Nouyelle.
Je mai que dix-neuf ans. J'ai lei
un couple de pinsons, que j'6leve
depuis trois mols. M. le Directeur
me dit CONNIE Ga que peut, etre on
ne refusera pas ma cage sur le
~vaisseau. 81 ellie est bien condition
zee. Je vieus done .vous solicitor,
Monseigneur votre Eminence, dun
petit subside de douze q quinze
francs pour les frals de voyage de
mes %piusons. Vous n'obligerez pas
un ipgrat, nj un mauvais, catholi-
que, tant qI,'a @ nou. Je sails que
>ous ne r%efuserez. pas ma demau-
de, Monseigueur votre Enlnence,
puisque mon vieux gransl-p6re d.
salt que vous r6p6tiez comme q
souvent, quad YOU, 6tlez ,vicaire
en- Provence: I'll est 81 beau DEERE
bon."
Un an plus tard, Monaeigneur
Guibert, archeveque DE- Paris, 6tait
ur sou lit de mort Deux ours
avant l'agouie. l'abb6 de Fe:rol
etait admis aupl6s de l'auguste ma
lade. L. saint vleillard l'accueillit
ave- -bont6, lui lit DIS adieux tou-
chants ct, recueillant ses dernieres
forces, prit sous son c'evet une
lettre recue le matin meme, ct qui
portrait le timbre de Ia Nouvelle
Cal6ionnie.
-Tenez. mon ami, dit le mou-
rant les larmes aux yeux. Vous
m'avez valu I'm des souvenirs con-
solants de ma vie. Relisez moi Get
to lettre ct dites un jour 3 ce pau
vre enfant que son Cardinal mou-
rantla b6ni.
Aussi emu que l'archeveque,
Fable de Ferrol Sc raprocha du
malade ct lui relat cette courte
missive: .aag
"Glace q vos deux louis, je suis
punishment heureux. Je ~travaille
d'arracbe-pied pour gagner ma re-
Mobilization. Mes deux gentils
compagnons m'empechent de N en-
nuyer. J'appel le pinson Cardinal
ct la linsonne France. Men dou-
tez pas, NJ 'nseigneur yotre Emf
%nepce, ie redeviendrai un honuete
hemme ct i'irai sill plat 4 Dieu
m'6tablir un jour en- Provence.
I'll est 81. beau d'etre bon
<. DE PREvILLI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

LIE Club "Cinch'' Bon Ami, du
cote Est, s'est reunis jeudi der
nier chez Nine Carignan. Les prix
furent gagn6s par Mines J.. Il.
Kertson, J. Morian, ct A. Lal1ber-
te. lie club Sc r6unira jeudl pro-
chain chez Nine N. Pariseau, Sc
Ave N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Central N. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
ampagne a leur faire une visite
3 leur magasin de Hardes-faites
Chapeaux chaussures, Etc, Nos
stocks pour hommes ct garcons
sont complets. Telephone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
neur, apres quot Giles SO s6parerent
charm6es DIES quelques heures 81
agr6ables qu'elles avaient passees.
PLYMOUTH. MINI,

M. ct Nine Barth6lemy PIONEER
leau de Plymouth sont de retour
de Currie, Mimi, Oh lis ont assis-
t6 aux noces d'argent de M. ct
Nine Eloi Caron.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
Faire vos
W tSslOnS aux
Ateliers de CO
journal.
1896 Colum Block
MANUEL DU DR. HUMPHREY
1886 Colum Block

Nouvelle edition du Manuel du
DR. Humphrey, IA pages. sur les
soins ct traitements du malade, en-
voy6 gratis. Humphreys, Compa-
ny, Cor. William & John SITS.
New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

pour Hommes ct Fem
mes, 0 "a cure posi-

{ rlnalres, Discharges non natu eIles: Inhamma.
tions. II itatio,s ct q ceres DIES mambr. u. . mu-
nn.nses. Remede inferno c mbine d'injections,
saranti. de guerir iss cas- les pl 8 refrastaires en-
1ne semalneS S3le p squet2 pour So. Envoye .
toute adres.e port pave n, p@ d1 S molsan ia. ,,ar
Store. Minneapolis. F. NJ PARKER, Opp o.
StPaul. SCOTT DRUG CO.. Saltwater, MINI.
THE KIDD DRUG CO., Etgtn H..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

LIE "a janvier dernler est dece-
de a Montreal, q Page de IS ans,
M. Joseph Brunette fills de M. ct
Nine Brunette, ct beau-frere de
notre compatriote M. A. Grignon,
de Minneapolis. LIE d6funt laisse
pour lie d6plorer une femme ct SIX
enfants. II await une~ assurance
dams une soci6t6 de secours mu-
fuels. Nos condolences a la ia
mile Prunelle.
Dimanche soir, 8 f6vrier, aura
lieu chez Nine A. Chouinard, 29l9
Emerson Ave N, une partie de
cartes au profit de la Cour L'Etoi-
le du Nord. Six prix seront don
mes aux gagnants ct q ceux qui au-
ront besoin Encouragement. Nine
Chouinard prend l'in1tiative dune
selie dr. parties de cartes qui sera
donn@e pr les membres de cette
cour q leu1s residences. Avant de
Sc separer, apres chaque soirse, Sc
decidera Oh la prochaine partie de
cartes aura lieu.
L'admission au jeu est minnie,
10c pour y prendre part.
Tous sont cordialement invites
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Vendredi dernier pendant l'ex-
citation qui a suivi l'irruption des
danes de la cour lEtoile du Nord,
". G. 0. +. dams la sale DIES TO-
restlers de la cour Nicollet, O. F.
G. DIES voleurs SO sont introduits
dans les corridors ct Sc sont en-
pares dun pardessus appartenant
3 M. Frank Demers, dun paroles
sus, dune paire de giants ct un
fou ard appartenant q M. Alphon-
So Lenoir, dun catque en- fourru-
re appartelant a M. Vaillancourt,
dun chapeau a%ppartenant a M. Ed
Mlngo ct dune paire de giants ct
un toulard appartenant a M. Ray
mond Bellew. Les voleurs %courent
encore ct les infortun6es victimes
Sc sont vues oblig6es de s'acheter
soft I'm pardessus, soft I'm chapeau
soft un foulard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
CANADA
QUEBEC

M. Arthur Buies 6crivain ct
Journalistic, est decide samedl so1r
q Quebec.
TN DIES premiers 6v6nements,
en- Canada, concernant l'avenement
du roi Edouard VII sera p6mis-
sion de nouveaux tlmbres-poste
ainsi que de nouvelles pieces d'ar-
gent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Nous enverrons a tout nouve1
abonn6, qui en- fera Ia demande les
num6ros d6ja parus de notre feull-
Teton en- cours de publication.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Samedi dernier, Jeanette, jeu-
ne enfant de notre compatriote,
M. Gilbert Chouinard, Ia 6chap-
pc bel. Ellie s'amusait, avec un
jeune compagnon, Leslie Stevens,
age de quatre ans, d faire des glis-
sades dams l'allee qui meme dams
la cour de la residence de M
Chouinard. Ne voyant pas arriver
de voitu1es les deux enfants Sc
sont Chances mails arrives dams la
rue ills ont 6chou6s entire les pat
ties dun cheval. La jeune jean
nette en- a etc quite pour une
peur bleue mails son Jeune compa-
gnon a recu de graves pleasures a
Ia tete desquelles on GRANT fort
quill succombe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

dc nouveaux ct magnltiquessdecors,
DIES scenes splendides demand6es
par la piece ct sera rendue par Inc
troupe d'acteurs renomm6e. LIE ro-
lie principal sera tenu par Nellie
McHenry ct ce]ui de "Yuba Bill'',
par Joseph Brennan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
THREE TO GRADUATE.
The Commencement of.the State College
for CoIored Students.

The Commencement of.the State College
for CoIored Students.
special Correspondence of.Gazette and journal.
Dover, May 2l.-The closing exery-
cises of the State College for Colored
Students will be held in the college
building, near Dover, Friday after
noon, May 31st The programme is as
follows: Music, Independent Cornet
Band of Smyrna; prayer, She Rev.
A. r. Shockley. presiding elder of
the Philadelphia district of the Dela-
ware M. e. Conference; chorus, by the
college students, led by S. L. Conwell |;
essay, Service, A. May Augusta,
Easton, Md. essay, Foresight" Eys
L. Cooper, Greensboro, Nd. music.
band; essay, :, !" Character Building, ,"
chorus, students; I; address, the Rev.
Street BAPTIST. Church, Philadelphia;
music, band comforting of degrees.
the Hon. Charles b. Lore, president of
the board of trustees; address to
graduates and prize winners; chorus,
students; benediction, the Rev. q. w.
Nichols, Dover, followed by the laying
of the cornerstone of the new dormi
tory, the president Of the board OF
trustees presiding. A. May Augusta,
Eva L. Cooper and Cecie E. Parker
will graduate. Following is the list
of prizes: Scholarship prize, $40, for
the highest average in all studies for
the year, from the State Institute of
Colored Teachers; for excellence In
shop work, first prize, $40, from DIR.
S, g. Elbert and W. O. Jason; for
excellence in shop work, second prize.
s5, from cambridge Street NJ. II.
Church, Philadelphia; tor English
defamation, first prize, $40, from
A. NJ. Z. Preachers Meeting, Phila-
delphia; for English defamation,
second prize, So from James M. L.
Church. Germantown.
The sermon to the graduating class
will be preached in Calvary Baptist
Church, Dover, Sunday afternoon, May
26th, by the Rev. A. S. Gray Of the
State College,, and the prize decla.
nation contest will take place in that
church Thursday evening, May 3Oth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
PAVING OF SCOTT STREET.
Requested by Councilman Stewart and
Other Residents of the seventh Ward.

Requested by Councilman Stewart and
Other Residents of the seventh Ward.
City Councilman Hamilton Stewart
OF the Seventh ward appeared before
the Street and Sewer Directors at their
meeting Tuesday and presented
petition asking that Scott street he
paved with elther tirebrick or Belgian
block from Delaware avenue to Wawa-
set street. The petition was signed by
II property owners on the street. Mr..
Stewart said before the Park Railway
Go. opened the street it was maoadam-
lied and in good condition from Della.
ware avenue to Lowering avenue and
pointed out that it is now in disgrace
full condition. i. is one of the princi
pal highways on the west side and
should be put IN good condition. The
directors promised to give the matter
their attention.
John Hamilton, coal dealer at Elev-
enth and Church streets, complained
about the condition of Church street
between Tenth and Eleventh. He said
that although the street is one of the
chief highways leading to Eleventh
street bridge and is much used it lie in
very bad shape and tears shoes
off horses and racks wagons. He
thought while the department has
the matter of street paving under con-
sideration it might give Church street
for the distance mentioned some
attention. The matter was referred to
Street Commissioner Pierson.
DR.. James II. Morgan, representing
the Board OF Health, asked that che
sewer in New street be extended. The
matter was referred to Engineer Hatton.
At the request of the Delaware Fire
Co., it was decided to put in circular
curb at the southwest corner of Sixth
and French streets.
The matter of paving on the south
side of Shallcross avenue between
Franklin and Broome was referred to
the street commissioner.
The matter Of acceptance or rejection
of the award OF So, 300 for tine opening
of Woodlawn avenue between Seven
teenth aud Eighteenth streets was de-
| feired until next week.
A communication was received from
| City Solicitor Conrad informing the
board that the commission appointed
to consider the proposition to close
Eleventh street west of Union had re-
ported adversely and in his opinion it
would be difficult to get a commission
to decide otherwise. No action was
taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
WILMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.


Men Interested Issue LetterExplaining Its
Purposes.
Members OF the Delaware Field Club
are being invited to join the Whining
ton Country Club which is to succeed
the old organization. A letter concern
ing ths new club Is being sent out bear
ing the names Of the following men:
Henry B. Thompson, Andrew @. Gray,
Caleb M. SheN ard, HarlanG. Scott, Will
lard G. Jackson, Frank Ii. Thomas,
Edward Il. Candy, Benjamin Nields,
Alfred s. Elliott, Allied /. du Pont, j.
Ernest Smith, George II. Holfeoker
This letter is, in part, as follows:
"For some time past there has been
demand in this community for a
modern country club; consequently,
when the opportunity was offered
few weeks ago to number of gentle-
men Interested IN out of door games. to
secure a long term lease OF tract OF
land suitable for such club, the prop.
osition was promptly accepted. In fur
therauce Of the idea, charter has been
obtained for the Wilmington Country
Club" and the lease turned over to this
new organization. The capital stock
OF the club is to be used in building
and furnishing clubhouse and in put
ting the grounds in order. The pre-
liminary work of clearing up the
ground is already in progress, and
about S12, 900 OF stock was quickly sub
scribed by the originators of the
scheme.
at IS impossible to state specifically
the details OF the project at this time,
as the extent of its development will
depend ON the response aud support of
80 s,s int a1 IN
comfortable clubhouse with tho
usual equipment for social enjoyment,
to lay out an lS-hole golf course, to
provide for tennisAand other out-of-
door games, tSc. The land secured is
situated on the south side uf tho Ken
nett turnpike Just beyond the city
limits, and within three or four
minutes walk Of the Rising Sun termi-
mus Of the Wilmington City Railway.
Its advantages on the score of accessl-
bility are Immediately apparent, while
experts who have gone over the ground
carefully say that it is most admirably
adapted for golf links. 1t is confidently
believed that an up-to date country
club can be established here which
| will enlist the hearty support of our
citizens and which will be credit to
our city.
1.-THE amount of the annual charges
will depend upon che extent of the IN.
| dertaking and the size of the club
mem bership, but it is calculated that
| they will not excetd S25 for gentlemen
and $40 for ladies. 1t is probable that
the by.laws will provide for smaller
dues for members who do not desire
the privilege Of the golf course, and
for family me.n bership rate"
A meeting Of the Hubscribers will be
held on Monday evening, May 9th,
at 8 O'Clock p. M, at the New Csntury
Club building, to effect the permanent
organization of the club. and to sdopi
by laws and regulations for its govern
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT.
Thomas Muilin in Hospital and His Al
legged Assailant Behind the Bars.

Thomas Mullin in Hospital and His Al
legged Assailant Behind the Bars.
Thomas Mullin, aged about 80 years,
proprietor of the saloon at 423 w. Front
street, was shot through the right lung at
his saloon at noon Tuesday, and Harry
W. Fish, aged 81 years, of Lancaster,
Pa, rigger in the employ of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth o., is locked
up at the police station on the charge
of doing the shooting, having been
arrested by Policeman Robert Mo-
Garvey Immediately after the shoot
ingg, in Jester & MoDaniel's stable,
on Front street, between West and
Washington, a few doors from the
saloon, in which he took refuge from
an angry crowd.
According to witnesses. Fish entered
the saloon and got into controversy
with the proprietor, after he had ordered
glass of beer, and Mullin is said to
have tossed the beer in his face, where
upon Fish drew a revolver and fired,
the bullet taking effect under the right
arm. Mullin fell to the floor and DR..
j. Harvey Spruance was summoned.
Upon his advice Mullin Was sent as
soon as possible to the Delaware Hes
pital, being taken in the Phoenix am
bulance. Fish fed and crowd started
after him. He went into Jester AZ
McDaniel's 8 stable, where cooler. heads
prevented some of the more angry peu;
Pile from doing bodily harm and kept
him a prisoner until the arrival of
Officer McGarvey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
WHERE THE ELBE WAS LOST
Wreath TO Mark the Sea Grave
OF Anton Fischer.
ONE OF THE WRECKS VICTIMS
Memorial From:the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks.


Washington, May 21.-A wreath of
ivy and amaranth berries was expressed
from. here to New York yesterday to be
taken on board the North German
Lloyd steamship Lahn, which sails
today for Southampton.
In the bleak North Sea, at the spot
where the ill.fated steamer Elbe went
down in January, 1897, the wreath will
be thrown overheard, to mark the sea
grave of Anton Fischer Of this city,
who was one of the many lost in that
maritime catastrophe. ut
Mr.. Fischer was member Of the
Washington Lodge of Elks, and he is
not forgotten on Memorial Day. The
local lodge has adopted a custom of
placing wreaths on the graves of de-
parted members. At a recent meeting
OF the lodge, it was decided to send
wreath to the burial place Of each
member of the lodge, no matter where
buried, and over 40 wreaths will be
sent out One goes all the way to Salt
Lake City. and another to Florida.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23

battery on Annie s. Foam, mother Of
Mrs. Smith. the prosecuting witness
is the divorced wife of George Will
liams, who was an interested listener
TO the proceedings. The defendants
were represented by John Fl. Rodney.
Seth H. Feaster, who was drawn on
the Jury, was challenged because he
was aso witness for the defence.
After her divorce Miss Foam went to
Claymon where ehe claimed was her
home to secure d sewing machine which
she said belonged TO her. There she
said her daughter threw scalding water
on her, pulled her hat of, tore her
hair, and Sanford Smith struck her,
tore her coat, point d revolver at her
aud tried to put her out of the house.
She said her daughter urged Mr.. Smith
to put her out II he had to kill her for
''if papa comes home he will kill her"
But shs did not go until Mr.. Williams
came home and when he came home
sho said he used improper talk.
On cross examination by Mr.. Rodney.
Miss Foam said she had replevined
other goods at the house nut went to
the house to get the sewing machine.
She found the doors locked and her
daughter told her not to come in, or she
Woulu tuloW bhp Wuboi oh hois "hph
the daughter opened the door, she
went in and she claimed that her
daughter assaulted her without her
doing a thing except reminding the
girl how good a mother she had been
TO her. When Smith came in she said
he struck her on the head with re-
vover Claude Guyer arrived at tbs
house later. She admitted tnat she
was Afterwards arrested and held
under bail to keep the peace.
Claude Guyer testified that he went
TO Claj mont February 11th to help Miss
Foam with theisewing macine. When
he reached the Smith house he found
Mr.. Smith trying to shove Miss Foam
out the door ana smut the door on her
hand.
After she returned into the room he
heard Smith ell her il she did not get
out he would blow her brains out, and
he had a pistol in his hand. Later he
saw Smith and George Shoot try to
throw her out, but they did not sue
coed after several efforts.
On cross ss.examination, Guyer said he
told Mr.. Smith that Miss Foam was to
be at Claymont and he thought there
would be trouble. He and Smith wert
from this city to Claymont together.
DIR. Joseph p. Pyle testified that on
February 18th he attended Miss Foam
for confusion of the wrist Joint.
George Shoot testified that he heard
Mr., and Mrs. Smith order Miss Foam
out, but saw none Of the fighting.
sgPEBIoR COURT CALENDAR.
The calendar OF cases for trial in
| Superior Court this term Is out today.
| They are to be started next Monday,
for which day the following cases are
set: joseph A. McMullen vs.. Henry II.
McMullen. John T. Smith VS.. Com
mercial Fire Insurance Co.; Weisman
x Dunn VS.. Commercial Fire Insurance
Go, !; Edward Burns vs.. Commercial
Fire Insurance Go. !; q. L. Rsth bone Il
Go. VS.. William B. Clerk; W. d N. K.
r. Go. VS.. William B, Clerk. The list
! fixes cases for the whole week. Six
special jury cases are on for later dis
position.
I axtt. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Synod of Berlin Monday dis
cussed the Christian Science movement
and the spread Of scots in Germany.
Sir Courtenay Boyle, X. q. B., per-
manent secretary to the British Board
Of Trade since 1898, died suddenly
Monday in London.
The estimates for the Austro-Hun
garian monarchy show the total ex-
peud,ture to be 357, 814, 966 kronen. of
which the army and navy get 342, ,56S, :
542.
The Greek cabinet has determined
on an additional annual appropriation
of 1000, 600 draohm@, to increase the
strength of the navy and to rearm the
army.
Andrew Carnegie has given $40, 900, :
600 to establish free education in four
Scotch universities. The benefits will
be distributed among the rich and poor
alike
The Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall
and York arrived at BRISBANE Mon
day from Melbourne. Tho city was
beautifully decorated 10 honor OF their
presence.
L. S. Swenson, United States minis
tar to DenmarK, will sail for New York
on the steamer st. Louis, which leaves
Southampton June 10Th, on three
months holiday.
The German Imperial Ohancellor,
Count Won Ruslow, has summoned the
ministers of Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony,
Wurtem berg, Baden and Hesse TO a
conference, on the customs tariffs, to be
held June 4th.