davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
secretan's Fan.

from ne Pail li1H Gd-dts.
To the financial ruin which overlook
The King Of the Copper Ring and all
who were involved with him there IS
now added the personal ignominy OF
conviction by the criminal courts Of
France and sentence Of imprisonment
for six months. This was all that was
needed to distinguish one OF the hughcst
spGCulntions ever attempted. France
has shown that II has a more drastic
commercial code than either Engldnd
OF America as We have yet to hear Of
the Cornercrs in pork, corn, or sat being
prosecuted for the oilensc OF "forestnll-
Ing" Possibly the law would not have
Ietn put into operation Ia France had
success attended NJ Secrotans opera
iions, but on his lines that was impossl-
bic In the long run.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

4atfa tae Aaef.aa HA-aaae
Seated IN q street car were two sweet
young things who were full Of beauti
ful ingeuu0usness Of girlhOod.
on Amy, have a frightful rip IN
my riding habit and / forgot 70 have i
mended- Lend me yours tomorrow
viii sou
Yez indeed dear with emphasis
and the utmost sWeetneEs}. but M
aHfuHy afraid youu dnd il too tight /
wear q twenty corset, You know
yes "a slight but very Impressive
pause + think perhaps / can get it
together. though ] Wear q nineteen.
IL was rs clean cut as q stroke of a
razor beautifully given ana beautifully
taken Both faces preserved their calm
and placid expression, and q neU topic
Of conversation vas started almost in
sLautIV.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
Al ReesPlLon = " ashIagtoa.

q % A@@~@ FAA@- a. - -aA-+- = 49,
From Puck.
Who Is that little gentleman over
there with the heaTdy
That the President
Indeed aud shat IS his name.
] gave it days Of earnest toll,
] burned whole lots Of midnight Oh,
Intil al leug.h 4 brought 70 LIE a soa-
drUus little sonnet
: sent il 20 the editor
His answer sent me calls for var
.'1CuI paper 4 return 10 sou because you Fe
written ou It. ~ chicago Herald
Author Here, you ushers, stop that
noise. Cant you let the audience do the
apPlaudiug u tEey want tor
Z Jsher-Wut's DC matter Wid youf
Maybe your running ais show Dat actor
las gut 10 come out tree times Set before
La gets thruugb--dueftlL
He vas 3 kaiEr bold
She b d Zulu maid;
AIl his deep love De told
AS o'er ne sand lheg 6tFayed
Pleasant LlelF lives must ue5
Theirs WaE simplicity
There Has no guile.
Plain H their Happiness
Simple their STYLE % dress,
shown iu 10 fashion book
AN be sore Was q lQQk
BTimful of tenderness
she sore smile.
-Haeia1 IraHe.la
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

The NEw YORK Times says, aproPa5 %
tie Bankruptcy bHls "Ihe debate on the
Bankruptcy bl u tbe Hou=e yesterday Ie-
Feloped more opposition 20 Ile measure
than had been shown before. What there
Bas 81 this came mainly from The West aud
from Tie Northwest But .haHe vas also
hearty support for the lli from that sec
tiou. The basis 0f the opposition was the
ola notion that bankruptcy act 3 ueees-
sAllg for Tic benefit q TIE creditor ana
not 81 The debtor. There never was q more
misiakEu notion Under tlis bli the
honest debtor by giving up an le has, Is
released from tic portion of his debts llaE
ha cannot pay. What more could any
deltoF asks AN thai Tie creditor gels is
reasonable assurance that the debtor Is
honest ana DESERVES the remarkable release
Ehaf - secures
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

From re faf5lHEaa7 Esr7 .flK. Rsu1.
Face 70 face with a deficit. face to
face with a dilemma that If Il passes the
Mckinley Dill II dishearteHs and weak
ems al enormous section. the Repu5i-
can party seems % be in a bad way If
II doesu' pass the Mckinley bin Il goes
before The people with the Old tariff IN
touched q question of incapaeiiy as
harmful as lhat of eXIavag4nee It
looks as n il vas time for Tie sugliers 10
BE- sent 70 the rear and for statesmen b
take command Of the party.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
SPAIN,S NEW NAVY.
whom DO the Dons Think they Can
whip?

From ne Nsir YORK Times
Htr Majesty Queen Christina Of
Spain has expressed wish to be present
toward the end of August at the launch
Of the first cruiser built by the Anglo
Spanish Company, Palmer & Rivas, at
the naval yard recently constructed at
Bilbao. The contract for these cruisers,
three in number, was signed in June,
1888 They are not like any of the
new United States cruisers. but they
closely resemble the type Of the British
war ship Australia, being larger. how.
ever, in every direction. The machin-
cry is more powerful by nearly 1000 in
diCatCd horse power, and the maximum
speed is TO be twenty knots per hour.
Considering that the labor employed
has been three fourths Spanish, the
rapidity With which these cruisers have
been built is remarkable, far exceeding
the work done in the Cramps yard at
Philadelphia Spain will soon have six
armorCd cruisers and four protected
cruisers.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

The Western farmers studying over
The Mckinley bil iu their Intervals 81
toll. have been unable b see that IL
does anything for them The farmers
can see how certain c0Emoraut s8eeial
Interests Wil be helped anI money
given 10 those Who have much 1.realT.
bun they d1 not sec tlal they ars to
sen more. gel more for what thev sen
QF pay less for Whai they buy Wlha
prospect Of higher duties lbeIE WOOL
sells IoI tQuI cents a pound less lhan
last year.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

Hotel LAFAYETTE, CAPE NAY, n. J.,
II accommodates 800 guests. Open all the
year Omnibus and sea water free baths
free 70 guests Tie finest summer and
winter resort On the coast House within 50
PFauriefors ju2A 1n
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

TuE NEW ToHE ElaHalg Fs WhIeh is
quite q earnest Is lhe Atlanta Constitution
l. autagouiziag tie Lodge bHl-aaa per
hars & tHlae more eaectiFa-aags "a
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
Answering Questions,


house OF character are
self-sustaining facts.
They may provoke
queries doubtless d..
They prompt people to
ask themselves and
each other any number
Of ridiculous questions
possibly you know
what they are. But
the best answer we can
think Of to all these de-
laying problems is to
remind you that when
the hare and the turtle
had a race and the
neet-fo ted hare wasted
n ucn time he got
left" There is a lurk-
ing moral in every
pioverh, especially in
the one, Take time by
the forelock."
For a few days we
will sell:
Reception Chairs-those "nlche orua-
menters lin decorations of gold and
pink, blue, oak. ebony or cherry. They
were So and $3.50. We mark them
s. 70 and S3.7j.
Wicker Rockers. We reduce them
from SO to $3.50, 50 50 to s., 81 to
$3.50.
Wicker Tables. Very elegant and
"ultra.fashion." From $40 to s., 80
to S725, 81 to $5.e5. sll to 50, $13 to
5000.
If you will look In our F,street
show-window you will see a line Of
about 40 Tapestry Patterns, reduced
from 81 10 73e per yard.
We have about 10 pairs of All Che
mile Portieres-3l yards long-various
shades and designs-to sell at $3.50.
They were $1,000
We have 30 pairs Of White and 2s
pairs of Ecru Nottingham Curtains to
sell at s5e. They we're $l.25.
All Furniture Tapestries are reduced
% per cent.
We offer All-Wool English Wogen
Art Squares at the following reductions:
3yaIds BY 2f, from s6.75 to $40.
3yards by e, 7.sS 10 SIG.
3 yards By 8, 600 10 SIS.
3yaTds by AZ, 1888 TO sos.
These prices on our Smyrna Rugs are
about half value:
feet by q. s3.1O.
feet by 3, 400.
feet by 4, 6.10.
feet by 6, 1L7j.
l0l feet BY "a, 2A00
II feet by 8, 3150.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
ThiFteenth and streets.
==sz=sss=z=s
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
stanIsy's Missouri lecture.

Fgch me thtct4V lfttHHd.
A gentleman az 8 news counter vas
looking over a magazine containing an
account Of SANKEY'S explorations.
j heard Stanley lecture in Missouri
once" ," said the gentleman Ii was In
JttieTs0n City Stanley had some cards
Of admission which were gotten up
deliberately. They looked ike minia-
tuTe circus bills They cost him S2j,
and he hadn't many Of them printed
either When Stanley stepped on the
platform that night be faced -four dead
heads and four who had paid. After
the lecture he was talking 10 me about
the four cash patrons and said a the
close: The next time / lecture in JelIer-
son City there wont be a house in town
that viii hold The audience. don't
know whether he meant that he would
never lecture there again OF whether he
had a vision al that time Of what be has
since accomplished
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

MORE HANDKERCHIEFs FOR SALE.
We have just received the foIowing
excellent values:
Mems white All Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefs. one half inch hem, only l2le each.
Mems White AlILiueu Tape B0rdered
Handkerchieis, only l2tg each,
Mems white AIl-Iluen Hemslitehed Hand
kerchiefs, one 70 one ana a-haH inch hem,
only lsc each. for "a.
Mems white AI-Linen Tape Blrleret
Haudkt rchigfs, only lse each, for 81.
FIRST Hour.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

WOODWARD & L0PHR0P,
Corner llth aRd + SIS. n. W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
cAve-IN All The MINES.


Three Houses aud Double Block
Wrccked-Fears Of Further Trouble.
WILKEsBARRE Pa, Feb. 1.-The bottom
OF portion of the town of Plains, about
four miles from here dropped out yester-
day, and with il three single houses and
double block, causing CONSERVATION among
the tenants and excitement IN the town.
For week past premontory signs Of the
cavern have been noticed by experienced
miners, and one Of them made IL his BUSH
ness to warn the inhabitants OF those houses
to keep low fires in their stoves and make
preparations TO take drop down.
They concerned themselves but little, as
caveins are Of common occurrence in this
region, and while the women Of the house
were preparing their MONDAY meal the earth
began TO settle aud in a few moments the
houses were almost standing on end. The
fires in the stoves were quickly extinguished.
The danger now lies in an extension of the
caye-in which is altogether probable from
present indications.
A few feet from the cave-in, and in a di-
rect line with it, is the cemetery and grave
fears are entertained that this will yield to
the pressure Of the squeeze The Catholic
church and parsonage, which were wrecked
few weeks ago by cavern, are within q
short distance Of the scene. These cave-ins
are caused by the extravaganza robbing Of
| pillars In the mines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
THE NEWS in BRIEF.

Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Cuiled.
The New York police board has appointed
Gen. y. s. Rodenbough chief Of the bureau
OF elections as successor 10 John J. O'Brien.
The report Of the New York state board
OF claims. now ready for submission 10 the
legislature, states that theaggregate amount
of the sums claimed upon which the board
has finally acted since the last report, is
5000 SOS 49, while the amount awarded is
81. gOG a3. There are 40 claims now await
ing hearing.
Secretary Noble has appointed w. H.
Barker, of New York, chief of a division in
the pension office at s., 900 per annum.
w H. Turner. superintendent Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
died Thursday night ct New Rochelle.
The following new postmssters have been
appointed: New Jersey-Holmdel, r. p.
Mcgee, Parker, L. b. Sutton, kosele 4. NJ
Belknap; Sayreville, N M Townley
Governors Island will replace Castle
Garden, New York, as the landing place Of
port OF New York
The secretary of the navy has decided TO
award the contract for the construction of
one OF the thousand ton gunboats and tho
eight hundred ton naval academy practice
cruiser TO the firm OF Samuel L. Moore q
Sons Co., Of Elizabethport, ~ j., and the
other one thousand ton gunhoat to the Bath
Iron works Of Maine.
james Stone, the jockey. who was CON
victed Of murder for killing a German bar
tender in lager beer saloon at Coney Island
in the summer OF 1888, has had his sentence
Of death commuted by Governor Hin to inn
prisonment for life Judge Henry A. Moore
| before whom Stone was tried and convicted,
recommended him to executive clemency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

cUMnEEIAND. Md, Feb l--Hngh Gar
land Meems, aged 25 years, died last night
at Mount Savage Of typhoid fever Mr.
Mems was the young civil engineer who
two years ago, made himself famous by
walkihe into the very jaws Of death in a
successful endeavor 10 save human life
One 81 the mines operated by the Consol-
idated Coal company had been driven into
an old working that contained millions Of
gailons.of water. The men outside were APP
prised of the mishap by seeing a torrent
rushing out Of the drift Young Mems
took ia The situation in q moment and start
ed into the mine alone against the stream,
which was up 70 his armpits. He found the
miners assembled together IN a chamber
awaiting death. Mems ordered them K
follow him, and taking 10y on his shoul
ders started out He towed the whole party
out safely. Since that time Mr.. Mems hai
been TIE idol Of the coal region, and hi
death cause universal SORROW
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

ALBANY, N. ", Feb 1.-The commits
sioners Of statutory revision presented their
report to the legislature The report asserts
that it is well known fact that the con
dition Of the general statutes Of New York
is disgrace TO the Jurisprudence OF the
state The various changes in the state laws
since the ratification of the constitution Of
1916 are commented upon, and the fact set
forth that since the revised statutes we're
established, nearly twenty years after that
event, the system OF revision had been brok-
en- by legislation upon new topics, amend
ments and supplements, causing confuaon
and uncertainty in the laws Of the state
which ought TO be always clear and consist
emit The many attempts at revision since
have resulted only in the adoption Of the
civil, criminal and penal codes, while the
most important statutes outside the codes
b ave multiplied with increasing confusion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
DIED.

ATHEeTON.-At GAINESVILLE. Ohio, on thu
years.
BELvlLLE .-On January 20. catharine E
daughter Of ) p. and NJ. 3. Beiyille
CHALFANT.-ln this CITY. on January 81,
Halliday NJ Chalfant, aged 81 years
cLANEY I'm this city on January 20.
Harry, ton of William and Mary Clavey, aged
10 years.
ID vision the 2sih instant. John Davis.
brother Of Jaso1 Davis, aged II years.
DUNCAN in this CITY. on the 9th in
slant. Arthur. son OF Arthur and Lizzie Dun
can, aged years
FARMER In ills city, on January 90
Mary, wife Of eter narner
FARMER. I'm this city on the 2Tth instant,
Edward n. amer. In the Goth year OF his age.
GLIB Ms. I'm Philadelphia, on the 9th
instant. William Gibbons. aged "a years.
GRUB In this city, on January %. Henry
7. Grubb, In his 10th year.
HILLtR In this city, on January %
Helena Z. Hitler, aged about 20 years.
LEA.-At Fair Haven, Mass on January
30 Louisa Jane. widow Of Henry Lea, ESQ,
late Of tni5 ts cry; ana aang x q George
In her B8th year.
LEWIS. In this city. on the 9th instant
of influenza, Mrs, Rebecca Lewis. widow OF
the late George Lewis, Of Philadelphia, the
seth year Of her age.
MILLER this city. on January %. Jane
G. Miller. aged 80 years.
MALONEY.-In this city. on January 20
Rosanna. daughter OF Daniel w. and Catha-
rine Maloney, aged 3 months.
OLIVER. In Newark. on the 9th Instant
Deborah A. Oliver, aged 30 years.
pATTON.-On the 26th instant. James II
son of the late Hugh Patton, aged p years.
PRICE.-ln this city. on January %, Francis
A. Price, In his S6th year
ROBERTS. In this city, on January %
Elizabeth, wife of John I. Roberts, in the
10Th year Of her age.
TAYLOR.-On January 9Th. Mary H
Taylor, wi low of Bowman Taylor. in her SSH
year.
T1MLAN .-On January 30. Kate Timlan
daughter of Mary and the late John Murine
in the 3lst year OF her age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

BOLLIN-QUINN.- On January %, by the
Rev. Robert Graham. George Rol Ia ard Miss
Margaret A. Quinn, both Of Philad, lphia
GEORGE Nom ULLEN.-On January 81
al -, Georges M Il. parsonage. by the Rev
=. ,. Moore. Reece George and Miss Lille
+. McEiullen
NSLEY-VALENTINE On January 30
by the Rev. John ID. G. Hanna. James Linsley
o Manchester, Eng, ana Miss Mary e. Valen.
tine of this city
OGDEN- SCOTT In Union v f. parson-
age, on wednesday evening. January ~. by
the Rev. Adam Stengle. James <. Ogden and
Miss Emma j. scott. both of this city
PAGE-TRUFANT.-On January 30. at
Augusta, KY, by the Rev samuel Mckee,
John o Page Of Cincinnati. o.. ard Alma G.
Truiant, daughter of Professor Isaiah Trafant,
formerly of Wilmington. Del.
POWELL-THOMpSON January 90,
by the Rev. John ID. q. Hanna. John Powell
and Miss Eliza e. Thompson, both OF this
city.
CUNfMINGS.-At Camden. n.
J, on January 70, by the Rev. w. H. Bufrell.
Harry A. Simpkins OF pennsg- owe, n. j. and
Maggie !. Cummings Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
nIr. spooner and Mr.. Gray

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Republic compares the speeches
of the two Senators thus: little Mr..
Spooner was the only Republican who
had the hardihood to attempt to reply to
Mr. George. Mr.. Spooner is person of
infinite gall who has been studying law
in the Senate for the past few years and
now imagines that he is a lawyer. In
stead Of replying or attempting to reply
TO. Senator George, he brutally assailed
the memory of Jefferson Davis. When
Mr.. Spooner finished his effort Mr..
Gray of Delaware. one of the most
dignifed, and at the same time one of
the most able members of the Senate,
made a cool and impassioned reply to
him. He deplored. as did Mr. George,
the outrage at Aberdeen and the hanging
of Secretary of War Proctor in effigy,
but he coolly asked Mr. Spooner and in
cidentally Ingalls, and Bill Chandler, who
were in conference with Spooner on the
other side of the chamber, why they
didn't go into Mysteries over the burning
of Benjamin Harrison. President of the
United States, in effigy at Shelbyville
Ind. couple of months ago. Mr. Gray
didn't tell that Harrison was burned
in efiigv by Republican club
most Of the club being Grand
Army men, hut he could have
done so if he had felt so disposed. Mr.
Gray also called attention to the fact
that Daniel Webster was burned in efiigy
in Massachusetts, fifty years ago, anC
that Webster was much greater maj
than Redfeld Proctor, and yet tn
United States Of those days didn't e
into Mysteries over the outrage. MI
Gray properly called attention to the fac
that Mr. Spooner made no att smpt :
answer the legal argument made by Nh
George, and in thus calling attention {
to "outrages Of a similar character
that Of Aberdeen, Mr.. Gray completed
neutralized the bloody-shirt speaking o
the other side Of the chamber
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
STEVENS ON oYsTE RS.
Prices Higher Than Last Year-Sagges :
tons TO Prevent Their determination.

Prices Higher Than Last Year-sugges :
tions TO Prevent Their determination.
"How has the oyster business been
this season. Colonel Stevens7" the senior
partner Of the Seaford packing firm of
W. H. Stevens & Co, was asked
''There has been a light demand ND to
the present time, was the reply but
prices have been good. The demand has
slightly increased during the last fe W
cool days, but good oysters are scarce and
have been all the season There are no
good oysters to get for there are none on
the rocks All kinds are somewhat
scarce at present, for there Is large de-
mand in Baltimore for common oysters
for canning purposes and the oystermen
are supplying It.
eve have paid from Al to 60 cents a
bushel for the oysters this season, and
have obtained 80 cents gallon for the
standards and 81 10 FIR selects. This is
an advance on last seasons prices for
standards, Of about 10 cents gallon.
The advance in price is caused by the
scarcity of oysters
1.-The remainder of the season will de-
pend on the weather If 1t continues
warm there viii be light demand II
colder weather sets In the demand will
be greater.
The colonel was asked what remedy he
would suggest for the evident rapid ex-
termination Of the oysters in Chesapeake
Bay.
Il would have no oysters taken out OF
the water before October / or 49, aTong-
ing now begins on September and stops
on April 20, Dredging begins later and
ends earlier, l would allow longing to
begin on October or IS and dredging on
November I, both to stop on April /.
THE largest and best oysters are OBJ
tanned In September when the season
opens, and thousands OF bushels are
thrown away during the month. The
weather is generally warm and they
spoil before they can be consumed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

SYRACUSE, N. ", Feb Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sculley have been arrested at
Oneida charged with the murder OF Will
lam Rhinehart, the 65-year-old father Of
Mrs. Sculley All lived on a small farm
about one and one-half miles from Oneida
and were in poor circumstances On Dec.
Is Rhinehart's dead body was found in the
yard near his home with cash in his head
Il is alleged that Mr.. and Mrs Sculley tried
TO get rid Of the support Of the old man by
killing him. The evidence against them is
said to be purely circumstantal. Both were
placed in Jail at Worthwhile
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
WHY !?

For the simple reason that they do not
aim to sell him Shirt with the expectation
of never seeing him again, but they make
it their special business to see that he is
perfectly fitted both in neck and arm, and
then they keep a record Of these sizes so
that he can at any future time be positively
certain Of being as accurately fitted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb lon the Kill
kenny Lumber company's railroad, six miles
east Of here, yesterday, a lumber train
broke in two on a steep grade, and the en-
gineer was speeding Co avoid being run into
by the rear portion when the engine was
derailed at a curve, and the train was
wrecked Engineer L. f. Crouch, Of Haver-
HILL was crushed and scalded TO death.
The fireman and brakeman jumped aud had
a narrow escaue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

MINI. chief maximum. 70, at San
Antonio, Texas On Sunday in this
city and section fair to partly cloudy,
colder weather will probably prevail,
with fresh westerly to noItherly winds,
shifting to northeasterIy and followed by
snow or rain In this section, aud on Mon
day slightly warmer weather, preceded
by rain. Cautionary signals are displayed
from Delaware Breakwater to East
port
Baynards thermometer, a. m,
AZ . a. m. "A; II a. m. as. ] p
M. 40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Indications at p. m. for Delaware and
MARYLAND: Fair, followed by light
local rains, winds shifting to northerly;
solder Saturday night.
New York Herald Forecasts The
cold wave" in rear of yesterday 3
canadian storm win move into this sec
tion by tonight, probably lowering the
tenpereture to minimum OF 20 degrees
Fahrenheit IN the Hudson Valley
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday, except in the Atlantic States
Sba rbfef s~imro, ,a44 -vae %
dec-t below zero. a. -. Vincent,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

LONDON, Feb. Mr. Parnell has issued q
written call to his followers urging that
nothing be permitted to prevent their at
tendance at the opening Of parliament
Constant attention to duties in parliament
Ne says, will be necessary during the com
ing session, as opportunities will certainly
arise for every member 10 render effective
service to Ireland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Providence, Feb. 1.-The house has sus-
tanned the charges of bribery at the last
state election in the town Of New Shore
ham, Block Island, by unseating John G.
Sheffield, Jr., the Republican, who was de-
ciared by the moderator to have been elect
ed. The vote was strictly on party lines,
and stood 30 to 25 for unseating A new
election will be ordered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb, l.--Senator Hiscock
mas returned to the capital. He says that
the committee on the quadri centennial
would be called together early next week
No consultation had been held among the
members, and hed did not know in what form
che Worlds fair question would BE- report cd
70 the senate