davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
1raths.

ABBOTr-In this city, on June sth leoe Margaret
81, daughter of Joseph W. and Margaret J.
Abbott in her sth year
attend The funcml services nt No. 81 Ivy ROAD on
Monday afternoon June llth. at $50 O'Clock. IN
tement at Mt Salem cemetery.
CURRAN-In this city, on June 7th, 1906, Julia,
wife of ncnnis Curmn, aged tl years
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral iIum her late residence, NO tg2
Church street. on Monday morning 90 O'Clock
High mass at So Marys Church. Iniement az
Cathedral cemetery.
DONAHOE-ln this city, on June sth, 1906, Harry
T. uonahoC, aged % years
Relatives and friends are respecul.y lnHiel 70
attend the funeral from the home Of MIS- Hannah
naiiy 223 East Front street on Monday morning
al 10 o'clock. Requiem mass st. Mnrys church.
interment at Cathedral.
HEINZEROTH-In this city, on June 7th, 1906,
Margaret H., wife of John p Heinzeroth, aged
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at the residence OF her
husband No 1887 West seventh street On sunday
afternoon June 10th, 1906. at 8lo o'clock. Inter
ment at Riveriew cemetery.
IFyvIs-At Ciavmont. Del. on June sth, 1905,
George Lewis in his 69th year ,
Relatives and friends of the family are Invited
10 attend the funeral services at the residence oi
NE sister MN J. Phelps No. 2llo Market street
this city on Monday afternoon June llll At l,cl
O'Clock Interment at Wilmington ana Bmndy'
wine cemetery.
MOORE-At Talleyville Del, on June 9th, 1906
lhomas u. Moore aged 81 yeau.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral services at his late residence
TnUoVviile on Monday afternoon June lltn
promptly az O'Clock, without further notice. ln
ieriaent az No. salem cemetery.
NUILEN-in this city. on June 9Th, 1906. Mary A.
widow NJ Thomas Mullen
Rontivas and friends are invited % attend me
fuHeral from her late home, 1N Norin Jackson
street on Monday morning. June i'm. solemn
requeim mass at ST. paul's church lnierment az
Cathedral cemetery.
TTRRANOVA-ln this city June 9th. 1906, Luke
son OF Angola N. aud Susie Icrnnoya, aged
wears and six months
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited z
attend the funeral from the residence OF hi
parents. $40 Tatnall street, on Monday Afternoon
al a o'clock Infement az Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
RAILROAD MEN PROTEST.

Local Employees Send Petition to Wash
inpton Asking Congress Not to Make II
Impossible for Employees to Use Passes
petition to Congress, signed by 900
employees Of the Pennsylvanllia, railroao,
in Wilmington, was taken to washington s,S
today by man delegated to 90 so. Inc
petition is as follows;
eve the undersigned, employees oi the
Pennsylvania railroad, do hereby request
Won 10 vote against and also use your IN
auence against the passing OF the amend
ment TO the Rate bill which prohioitss
the granting OF passes TO employees oi
TRANSFORMATION. as we feel that this amend
mont Is IN conhiction with our rights as
Americans and railroad employees"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
MOTIVE ALSO UNKNOWN
Mrs. Klnnan Vas Calhd 10 the Door Of
Her Home and Vas Struck a Fatal
Blow On the Head.
PIECE OF GAS PIPE WAS USED
Police Are Working Upon a
Theory That jealousy Might
Have Been the Motive.
THE VICTIM HAD SUED FOR DIVORCE
Associated Pres DispssoA By special wire.

Associated Pres piupatoh By Special wirsA
New York, juno 9.--Tho identity Of
the murderer of Mrs. Alice Kinnan, who
was struck down on tho steps Of her
home, IN the borough OF the Bronx, last
night, still wns mystery 20 the police
today. The motive which prompted tho
murdtr also was unsolved, but the police
were at work upon theory thnttt might
have been jealousy.
Mn. Kinnan lived with her mother,
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Stanton, aged S5 year8,
In an old and decaying mansion, sur
rounded by lawns and shrubbcry, at
Washington avenue and One Hundred
and Eighty-ninth street. AZ q O'Clock
last night she was called 10 the door by
an unknown person, who, without n word,
struck her a fatal blow on the head Tho
murderer next disappeared but left q
piece of gas pipe, with which the murder
was committed.
Mrs. Stanton, the victims mother, i
20 aged and 20 much shocked by tho
crime as TO bo Of little service in locating
the murderer. That jealousy or revenge
may,havo heen the motive which prompted
tho assault was suggested 10 the police by
the discovery that a contractor named
Clinohy died in Mm. Kinnans home while
calling upon her. two weeks ago, and also
that Mrs. Kinnan has employed a lawyer
| 10 bring suit for divorce from her husband,
from whom she separated eight yenru ago.
The police today arc trying 30 find q
man who is said 10 have been a frequent
caller ON Mrs. kinnan during the last two
months. 10 wha said today that Clinchy
had been q visitor at Mrs. Kinnana home
for five years against tho wishes Of his
family.
Tho mystery in which tho case is.h hidden
Is deeponed by tho fact thnt tho where
abouts of Mm. Klnnan'u husband Is un.
known. After trying in vain for two
years 10 find him and bring suit against
him, Afrs. Kinnan. believed him 10 DO dead
until threo weeks ago, when he wns re.
ported to be In Brooklyn. Tho search
Tor him was renewed BY Mrs. Kinnan
llawyar, but without result. Tho police
took up the search for him today, with
the hope. that be oolud givo them q olev
10 either the motive OF tho crime or the
tidentity Of the murderer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
OBITUARY..
Funeral OF MRS. Edward G. bradford Yes
t...l... aff.runnu

Funeral OF Mrs Edward q. bradford Yes
terdny Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleuthera Pau
lima Bradford, wife Of Judge Edward
q. Bradford, took place yesterday
afternoon, interment being made in
the du pont cemetery. Services were
held in ST. Johns Protestant Epiaco-
pal Church, of which Mrs. bradford
had during her entire life been a
member and which was founded by her
father. The attendance was very large
The services we're conducted by Bishop
Coleman, assisted by .Archdeacon
George G. Hall, rector Of the church,
Rev. II. Gardiner Littell of New York,
a former rector and the Rev. q. Nor
ton Murray, rector of st. Michael's
Church. The pallbearers were Alexis
l., Eugene, Eugene T., Pierre S.,
William X. Francis l., A. Felix and
Ernest du Pont, all nephews Of the
deceased.
All Of the court officers and employees
OF the Federal building attended the
funeral and during the hour Of the
funeral every Office on the second floor
of the Federal bhilding was closed.
The body was met at the door OF the
church by the Bishop, DR.. Hall, DR..
Littell and Mr.. Murray. ln the SER
vice which followed Mr.. Murray read
the opening sentences, DR.. Hall the
lesson, DR.. Littell the creed and pray
ers and Bishop Coleman gave the
blessing. The vested choir sang
'Jesus Lives, No Longer Now Can
Thy Terror Death Appall Us" and
Lead Kindly Light.
At the grave Mr.. Murray read the
first prayer, Bishop Coleman the com
INITIAL service and DR.. Hall the closing
prayer. The choir sang, 90 i Heard a
Voice From Heaven Saying"
OBITUARY EoTEa
Miss Vera Godfrey, aged % years,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. b. God
frey Of 1914 jefferson street, died
| Thursday, after an illness Of about four
weeks. The deceased was a graduate
Of the High School and was stem
ographer in the employ Of the du
Pont Powder 90.
Margaret II. Heinzeroth, aged 3e
years, wife Of John p. Heinzeroth,
died Thursday, at ll37 West Seventh
street.
George II. Lambert. a child, died
on Wednesday at No. East Twenty
second street.
Bessie NJ. Jones, q child, died
Thursday at No. IA Mechanic street.
Julia Curran, aged go years, died
Thursday at S02 Church street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
niIionsness nnd Constipntion.

For years l was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made lie
miserable for me. My appetite failed me. l
lost my usual force and Vitality. Pepsin pre-
parations and oathartics only made matters
worse. do not know where I should have
been today had / not tried ChRmberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The effects we're
simply marvellous. The tablets relieve the IN
feeling at once, strengthen the digestive
functions, purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system 20 do its work
naturally. They bring back new life and
energy, a bright eye, a clear brow and
a happy heart. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Bir-
mingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale
by n. y. Danforth, Second and Market
etreets.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Phnaaelrhla onolatlons.
Associated Press Dispatch hy Special Wires,
Philadelphia June o. p. m.--Market oloood
I.hlIndrInnIa lInrlLrIa.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wirea
Philadelphia, Pa. June o-Whoat steady
No o red in export elevator sQae9isc. No.
Northern do, o3i aa9i16ci No Northern do, gl1 "a
92isc.
Corn. firm, No. Q In export elevator 66abdi6o.
oats. firm 40. . white natural i2ifci No. 2
white clipped, &C.
Bnn steady. winter I'm bulk go. 50as2i 80. spring
I'm sacks s20h0as2l d0
Refined sugars steady; powdered ef.7haei soi
gmuulnlcd s. i6lasf 20. confect0nera A. g. dQasi55'
Keystone A. si.i0asi45
Butter, arm extra Western creamery, 2lc; do.
nearby prints, DC
Eggs, frmi nearby fresh, lsc At mark Western
fresh 18c at mark.
Live poultry, quiet fowls itc. old rnosiers
oal0c; spring chickens, 2oa25ci ducks, lal2A Ac
geese, l0a1c
Dressed poultry steady; fowls choice, 1910. DO
fair 20 good l2ci old roosicT, SCI roasting
chickens, choice, lbc do, fair 90 good, l2al5c
hroiers nearby 13ao0c. do Western. 2a1sc
Potatoes. quiet choice old per bushel, soi
$50; fair 20 good. 7oa75c.
Flour, steady.
Hav. firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
SquiggleS Caught.
Wilmington Miss Catches MysIeri-
nms Nan from San Francisco.

Mr.. Squiggles met his Waterloo last
evening in trying TO elude the vigilant
ewes OF amateur detectives. He was
coneratulating himself on escaping the
watchful eyes Of the crowd, whom all
at once a young lady darted out Of the
crowd aud requested that he present
her with 100 coupons. The young lady
deserves great credit for Identifying
this wonderful man. The lucky win
ner was Miss Kitty Messick, 1906 West
Fourth street. He will be on the
boardwalk this evening and will wear
black derby hat, light trousers and
black coat. This s your last chance (;
look for him and win 100 coupons.
The chances will be drawn at tue
booth tonight by some disinterested
party and notice given Of the winner
in the Sunday Star. McMahon Bros,
Co, Fifth and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
HOW PENNEWILL STANDS
D, Lsyton's Paper Says he Left The
Impression in Georgetown That He
Would Vote for AddiCkS.
THIS MAY DEPEND ON CHANGES
Will Do So If He Thinks Ad-
dicks VIII be- Beaten.
CAUCUS MAY PROVE INTERESTING

Some strange talk is INDUCED in by
this weeks issue of the Union Repub-
iican OF Georgetown, DR.. g. r. Lay
tonis naper, about the Senatorial
sitpati6n. In an editorial reference
10 Moaday nights Republican eau
Gus. the Union Republican says;
"Ihe responsibility for the special
session rests on Mr.. Addicks alone,
and if be is not the caucus Oh bic, he
viii have no one to blame but himself.
he forced the issue.
"It may be safely said that the nine
Repub cans from New Castle Will sup
poTt du Pont; Allee's strength viii
rrobably be the same way, as Will
some of those who left Mr.. Addicks at
ne last Legislature. Harry A. Rich
ardson will probably receive a few
votes. notably Denney and Benson
from Dover. 1t would not be surpris-
inc il Governor Lea receives some sup
roTt. so taking all the reports from
The uapers and other sources, which
are. Of course, unreliable, it appears
that the CAUCUS next Monday night
will be a very interesting session.
wHlRn rESNkwiLL STANDS.
Another editorial in the same issue
relerrilg TO the probable attitude Of
State Senator 5. S. Pennewill, is also
suggestive. Ii is as follows:
"'lhe impression atr,ad just now,
Immediately after ,Sin eon Pennewill S
visit to Georgetown on Monday, is
that Pennewill will support Addicks
When we realized that Pennewill led
the boN against Addieks, and led the
movement for the calling Of the extra
session at least be claims the credit
for it for the purpose Of electlng Col.
du Pont TO the Senate, we are con-
strained to believe that there are sew
eral days yet IN which he can change
front. and where he will eventually
land, no one knows, not even himself.
However it is very plain, that after
his actions, whloh are much
louder than any words Of his, he is
now creating the impression that he is
a stalWart Addicks man. We think
be Will vote for Addicks, if he finds
out beforehand that Addicks will not
be the caucus choice. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
DON'T BLAME N. B. DANFORTH
iour Own Fault ~ You Continue to
suffer with Tndtw..tfor

iour Own Fault ~ You Continue to
~, suffer With Indigestion.
pa,.ol,i ,Diantorth could only see and tell you
reorinlaliy OF the number of Wilmington
Titbptss VINO have been cured of indigestion
TsIla Tsbllaa,. the last two years by Pepsikola
ibis ibis M you wouldn't hesitate on trying
ee.s 'eilneoy one single minute. My sue
M WIN WIN It has caused me to wonder, and
hs,s niger sell IL the more confidence I
haeS.. None need have dizzy spells, sick
piis,ias' sour stomach, coated tongue, pail
ION o5 restless nights, or any other symp-
Il fbov iii Indigestion and stomach trouble
il sisS5 viii only use Pepsikola Tablets. Ii
the 60 spiendid nerve tonic, Il improves
srd ~ eIal RAJ health, puts on firm, solid flesh,
vii ~ you are run down or emaciated il
Tberoa a'inost ~ surely increase your weight.
these hss :. .s,lt \ not one case in hundred that
man, Uaoiets will not cure. No matter how
my NAM remedies you have triad donst Owe
ior eei5Iy u9I Fepsikola Tablets will cure you
years SSu,u oD y not sell them for more than two
N'e eenA II they fail, soui '"en's-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

Fczemn, letter, salt Rheum, Ring Worm,
Herpes, BARRIERS Itch, Itch or scabics.
All of these diseases are attended by in
tense itching, which IL almost instantly re-
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve and
by its continued use permanent cure may
cessa that had resisted all other treatment.
Price. 25 cents per box. Every box is
warranted. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Second and Market streeis.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
ORDINANCE SENT TO MAYOR.
The Measure Providing for a colore
Vaccine Physician.

The Measure Providing for a colored
Vaccine Physician.
The ordinance passed at the meeting Of
City Council on Thursday night, provid-
ing for an additional city vaccine physi-
can, has been sent TO Mayor Wilson for
BIS approval and its fate is in his hands.
When the mayor was seen by a reporter
Of Every Evening, shortly before noon
today he said he had not seen the ordin-
ance and could not tell what he would do
until he had an opportunity TO take the
matter up with Council
The idea is, in the event Of the ordin-
ance becoming a law, to elect a colored
physician The white Republican mem
hen Of Council opposed the ordinance,
giving as their reason that they did not
want 10 saddle the additional expense
upon the city. The Democratic members
said they considered a colored vaccine
physician necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
ANOTHER MASONIC CENTENNIAL.

Washington Lodge to Celebrate It's Tooth
Anniversary on June 22d.
Washington Lodge, No. /, A. +. "A.
NJ. of this city, will celebrate It's Tooth
anniversary on June ODD, with ban
quet, in the evening, to the members
and their wives
The lodge elected the following officers
last evening w NJ, Frank b Massey;
S. w. Willard S. Stout; j. W., John
paschal; Treasurer, Charles i. Moriord;
Secretary. John r. Edwards; Trustees
William II. Moriord, Erdman Hon-
man, and William +. Thielman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
To VOTE For BOUGHMAN.
Democrats say They Have No Intention O
Voting For Anybody But q Democrat Fs

Democrats Say They Have No Intention OF
Voting For Anybody but Democrat For
City Treasurer's Clerk.
1t was intimated today that at the
meeting of City Council next Thurs
day night, the deadlock over the mat
ter of electing a city treasurer's clerk
will be broken by the Democrats vot-
ing for James Cook, colored, the can
didate nominated by Councilman
Postles, but when inquiry was made Of
some Of the Democratic members TO-
day they said they expected to con
tinue to vote for John Boughman and
had no intention of voting for any
body but a Democrat.
Up TO the present time the white
Republicans have appeared 10 be un-
willing to join with Mr.. Postles in an
effort to elect the colored candidate,
their candidate being William s. Led
mum, and there is an indication of a
change on their part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
school lsrbibit,on.

At School No. % yesterday an ex-
hibit was given Of some work done by
the scholars. Many persons viewed
the exhibition during the day and all
agreed that it was a most oreditable
showing. Miss Turner, the principal,
was in charge and welcomed the visi-
tors. Among the exhibits were speci-
mems of drawing, cut work and Eng
lish done by pupils six years Of age
painting, sketchings of poses ; paper
folding; original designs for mats (;
water color paintings; landscape draw
ings; pen and ink sketches and other
similar work. The teachers and
pupils of No 7 School entertained
the patrons of the school and the
genreal public yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
store robbed.

The grocery store Of Stonewall j.
Sturtz, at Seventh and kirkwood
streets, was robbed on Thursday night
of a quantity Of meats ana meat cut
ting utensils. Entrance was effected
by cutting through screen in the
window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
MlarrIaass.

RoDNEY-WALTON-Jun 9TH 1906 no Emmanuel
church. New Castle, Del by the Rev. hdgnr
Campbell, Keith r. Rodney 10 Matilda Augcr
Walton. daughter Of Mrs. Henry Anger Walton.
HALLAs-ANDREW-O June 9th, 1906 90 the
home OF the brides parents 1901 n. Lincoln
street. BY the Rev Y. J.. Norihrup Frank y.
. Hailas and Edith o. Andrew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Tamaoun OmcialsHere.

Christopher F.tKrell, Clarence Wal
ters and Peter BRAKEMAN, members Of
the City Council of Tamaqua, Pa.
and Edward Boyd, the city engineer
of the same city, came to Wilmington
yesterday for the purpose of inspecting
the bitulithio pavement which was
laid here some time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
nniln.-Andrsw yYeddinr.

Frank Y. Hallas and Miss Edith o.
Andrew we're married on Wednesday
evening by Rev. Van p. Northrup,
pastor of Goodman M. +. Church.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence Of the bride, 160l Lincoln street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
THE HAMBERG CASE.

A Serious Accusation. in Connection with
Witch some Evidence Was Heard
To-day.
The case against Nathan Hamberg,
a middle aged man, charged with vio-
lating the age of consent law, was
called in the City Court this morning,
but was not disposed of, being con-
tinued until next Tuesday morning.
Part Of the evidence was heard this
morning. The prosecuting witness is
Dora Beck, aged II years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Hnms Accidentally Omitted.

In the list Of patronesses Of the con-
cert TO be given al BreclSs Mill, on the
Brandywine, for the benefit OF the \ Nj.
@. A., next Saturday night, printed else
where in this issue, the name ot Mrs.
Samuel Myers Of Claymont was uninten-
tionally omitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
crrAr nnrra1RnrEansrEp
Inquiry Relstlvo TO the System Of Meat
Inspection In the United state8.

Inquiry Relstlvo 70 the eyEtem Of Meat
Inspection In the United States.
Associated Press Dispatches By Special Wlrea
London, Eng, juno o.--John Burns,
president Of the Local Government Board,
has requested the Foreign Office to COM
municats with tho State Department 40
Washington and ascertain 10 what eX-
tent reliance can bo placed on the system
of meat inspection undertaken by the
Bureau Of Animal Industry.
In announcing that he had taken this
action, through the medium Of a replyl
10 q question put in the House Of Com-
mons today BY William Field, National
ist member OF the Sc. Patncks division
Of Dublin aud president of the Irish
Cattle Tradors and Stock Owners Associa-
tion, Mr.. Burns said he had ascertained
that a quantity Of boneless beef and pork
Is imported into this country from
America and converted into sausages,
which arc sold as English product. lie
admitted that there were serious diff
culties in the way Of efficient British IN
spection Of some Of these imported foods,
but said the Local Government Board
had taken action 20 see that the local.
authorities exercised their powers 70 the
fullest extent.
Washington, June 9.-Representative
Fulkerson Of Missouri has introduced a
resolution calling on the President and
the Secretary Of Agriculture 70 immedi-
ately make public any and all informa-
ton that they may secure from "the
great army Of meat inspectors employed
bv the government" or from any other
source. that will tend TO credit or dis
credit the product OF any plant where
meat products are prepared.
The resolution calls upon the Secretary
of Agriculture 70 Immediately give 70 the
public his opinion Of the sanitary condi-
ton Of the plants and the healthiulness
Of the products coming from the VARIOUS
plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
IA Hors. Injured.

A valuable horse belonging to Cor
nelius Horrigan fell and broke it's
shoulder at Seventh and Locust
streets yesterday afternoon. 1t was
removed to DR.. J. r. Mahaffy's hospi-
tai for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
OBITUARY NoTEs
Icel Icei Icei

3Oc per 100 lbs; J. 900 lbs. and over
25c per 100 lbs. at William Lea 4 Sons
railroad siding over Brandywine; corner
Fourth and Poplar streets. Pocono Ice
and Coal Cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Peoples settlement Rummage Sale.

The Peoples Settlement will have a
rummage sale at the settlement, next
week. Donations are desired and will
be called for if notification is sent by
telephone 1868 d. q A., mail or other
wise. Goods can be left at the settle
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
UNITED pREspYrERIANs.
The Proabytery OF Philadelphia to Meet
This City Next Week.

This City Next Week.
The United Prcshytery Of Philadel-
phia viii meet in the First United Pres
hyterian Church. this city, at 1880
o'clock on Tuesday morning next. The
session will continue an day and there
will bya conference in the evening on the
church's need. This conference will
be divided into three parts and viii be
discussed as follows.
Needs of Men, by Rev j. b. Edgar Of
Philadelphia; Needs of Means by Dr. C.
S. Clcland OF Philadelphia; Needs of
Power by Dr. r. b. Tunbul of Phila-
delphia; Rev. j. A. Orr OF Philadelphia
will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Run Down br Loo cream Waron.

Annie Burton, aged II years, of No.
7Ol Bennett street, was run over by an
ice cream wagon yesterday afternoon.
She was bruised about the back and
her left leg was sprained. She was
taken to her home for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
seed. WI snstalned.

The will of Joseph r. d. Seeds,
which was contested by eleven Of his
children, was sustained yesterday by
a decision Of the register of Wills.
Howell Is. England represented the
caveators and Arthur W. Spruance ap.
peared for the will. The estate is
valued at about $40. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Ann,d.ntnllr Ininr.h.

Harry Reeves of Second street mar
ket, is recovering from an accident, a
knife having accidentally penetrated
Inc right SIDE Of his abdomen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-09
Engine Turns over.

Through the caving in Of soft ground
at the Edge Moor yards of the p, B.
q w. railroad yesterday, one Of the
freight engines sank and then turned
over on its side.