davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
LAST EDITION
NEW OFFICIALS ON Duty.

Election Gases Hsard-The BunseIth
Case Brought UD aud Continued Until
Tonight.
There were number Of strange faces
to be seen in the Municipal Court
chamber this morning New police officers
shufiied about awkwardly and tried
to do their duty as best as they knew
how. The only thing TO indicate their
calling was the star on the breast, as the
new men have not yet donned their
uniforms. Outside and around this court
were ex-oficers taxing last look at
what might have been.
Mayor Wiley and City Solicitor
Charles M Curtis were present, as we're
also ex City Solicitor Lyman and ex-
Chief Swiggett. Mayor Wiley occupied
a seat beside Judge Ball during a portion
OF the session. The 6rst act was this
swearing in of City Solicitor Curtis by
Judge Ball. Then Clerk HyIand read
the commission of Attorney General
Biggs, appointing Mr. Curtis his deputy
for the prosecution of cases in the
Municipal Court.
In the ordinary course of events the
first business that would fall TO the lot
of the new city solicitor would be the
prosecution of the cases of two Republi-
can voters, one for registering illegally,
the other for voting illegally, but Mr..
Lyman generously came to his aid and as
he had been acquainted with the cases,
offered to conduct them.
William Clements, colored. was charged
with having registered in the First dis.
trict of the Seventh ward on a tax re-
csipt on which the name OF John j.
Dougherty had been forged, his name
h nrFfsa a11 . L.. It.A
delinquent for 1889 Francis NJ. Walker
represented Clements. Ex-Tax Collector
Dougherty testified that the signature to
the receipt which Clements held was
gsauine. whereupon this case was dis
missed
The case of William A. Boyo, charged
with voting illegally in the Second ward
was next called Boyd was represented
by Mr.. Walker and Mr. Lyman conducted
the case for the state Mr.. Walker
asked to have hearing waived and his
client held in bail for the upper court.
The application was granted and the bail
fixed at $500. Mr.. Lyman then with
drew from the arena and Mr.. Curtis pro
ceeded to do his first piece OF official duty.
Lilburne Chandler, attorney, said he
desired to make an application in the
case OF Mrs. A. a. Dunseith Mrs. Dun
seith was brought into court looking a
very sick woman She was given a chair
in the dock. Mr. Chandler ssaid he had
had conversation with DR. Springer,
about the condition of James McElhenny
who was shot by William ] Dunstith
last Friday. The doctor no longer ap-
pretended danger and he would like the
court TO set time at which the evidences
of DR.. Springer could be heard. Mr..
Curtis said be was ready, to hear the
evidence of DR.. Springer at any time, and
o'clock this evening was the hour set
apart.
Mr. Chandler went on to talk about
what was believed to be an application
to have Mrs Dunseith discharged on
bail. This Mr.. Curtis opposed. until Dr..
Springer had been heard, and further
argument of the case was continued
until this evening
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAIN.
Mine Host willis Gives the Journalists q
supper.


Represer tatives Of the different news.
papers of this city were entertained last
evening by J L. Willis. proprietor of the
Eotel Willis known as the Opera House
H,tel while run by Gustave Beers. One "
the art7 dining rooms on the second
floor was used as a banqueting room.
and the men who drive the quill and
ride the tripod were given a menu that
would have gladdened the heart of an
epicure The menu consisted of Little
Neck clans on half shell, crab salad
soft she'll crabs on toast, cream dressing
broiled chicken on toast, brsiled
tomatoes, sliced potatoes, coffee, hot
rolls, champagne, ginger ale and sarsa-
parilla.
At the conclusion OF the supper the
genial proprietor took his guests through
the house. He began by showing them
the sleeping apartments and the suit Of
private dining parlors. He has fur
nished the upper stories anew through
out and all of the rooms are neat and
attractive.
All OF the second and part Of the
third floors are csrpeted In Brussels and
velvet. and the suits Of furniture CORES
pond The most striking part OF the
house, however, IS The lower floor The
two large windows facing Market street
are filed with large palms and towering
plants.
To the right as you pass through the
entrance, Is the lunch bar; to the left is
the office and drinking bar Both of
these hotel sdjuncts have a background
Of heavy plate mirrors, which make the
commodious place seem much larger than
1t really is. To the rear Of the lunch bar
Ia a large and nicely furnished room
known as the sample room. Ia this
room commercial tourists display their
wares In the rear of the drinking bar
is the dining room, which is large, light
and airy, having three entrances, one OF
them being on the Shipley street side Of
the hotel. In short. since mime host
Willis took charge of the place 1t has
been renovated. beautified and made =
Delmonico's in miniature
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
SECRETARY WILEY BONDS.
Bida Received for tee Building of Several
Sewers Through out the city.

Bida Received for tee Building of Several
Sewers Through out the CITY.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Directors was held last
evening a number Of sewer contractors
were present from Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Wilmington, who had bid on
the new sewers soon to be built in this
city. Harvey j. Wiley, the newly
elected secretary, was present and bonded
for 81. 900 Joseph K Adams and Solo
mon a. Stats became his sureties. The
street commissioner and assistant street
commissioner also bonded The directors
then proceeded to open the bids for the
grading of Dupont street between Fifth
and Eighth streets, and Lincoln street
from Seventh 70 Ninth streets. Patrick
Carberry was awarded the contract for
grading Dupont street, at 40 cents per
cubic yard, and Edward r. Crumlish,
Lincoln street, at 33 cents per cubic
yard.
The Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brew
ing Company received permission to drain
its brewery into the intercepting sewer
for 81 600 Louis DestapIine was al
lowed $500 on account for qnarrying
The pavement of Monroe below Second.
was ordered to be repaired. William
Simmons was ordered to pave Pleasant
street from Jackson to Franklin, aud
Porter street between Chestnut and
Linden with broken stone.
The bids for the building Of the
Shipley run, Clements run, Market street
sewer, Jackson street sewer, Prices run
and Rattlesnake run, were opened No
contracts were awarded A special meet.
ing will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Marrow Escape From Death

Ltverymrn George G. Whiteman met
with an accident yesterday afternoon
that came very near being fatal in its
results. He was speeding his trotter,
Gilt Edge, on Wawasset Driving Park
track. The horse ran into a fence,
upset the sulky and threw the driver to
the bed of the track Whitemans feei
became entangled in the lines. For
tunately he retained bis grasp upon the
ribbons and WAS able to check the spirited
animal after II had dragged him several
hundred feet. he sustained several cuts
and bruises, but they are not of serious
character.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
EHsoNAL eAsAssApns

ENCSN9A@ F-%fNFtaFtAftffa
NJ Burrows Of Baltimore is at the
Central Hotel
Henry King Of Roanoke, va, is in
Wilmington.
Charles NJ. Cullen Of Georgetown is In
Wilmington.
J. A. Hartnett Of Dover was In VII
mington yesterday
G. G. Greer OF Elkton, Nd, was in
this city yesterday.
R. W. Rosenbaum Of Georgetown wa
in Wilmington yesterday,
John Jacoby has returned from a
weeks trip to the Thousand Islands.
Percy and Fred Alexander Of Jersey
City, were In Wilmington yesterday
Mics Lille e. Dunning and Frank @
Cannon we're married at No SOC East
Seventh street last evening,
J. L. Willis, proprietor Of the Hotel
Willis, who has been seriously i'll from
an attack Of cholera morbus, has re
covered
Ex Chief of Police William Y. SwigRett
viii leave for Berryville, Va, in few
days, and will enjoy few months rest
In Shenandoah Valley.
Reuben Janvier has returned from an
extended trip through the agricultural
section OF New Castle county. He re-
ports all crops In good condition
& Chsuncey p Holcomb has accepted a
position with the Pullman Palace Car
Company md will be stationed at
Chicago He left home to day for the
wild and woolly West
Rev. A. F. Keigwin and wife. Rev.
George NJ Thompson and wife and E A.
Humphrey, sailed from New York on the
North German Lloyd steamer FriesIand
this morning for European tour
John Gardiner OF New York city. Dr.
A. R. Tood of Millington, Md, and G L.
Harkin Of Queen Anne's county. Md,
were among those who registered yester
day at the Merritt House.
]. r. Wilson Of Baltimore, w. J.
Smith Of Philadelphia, John Huthurley
OF New York city and John Cryan Of
Chicago, were among the guests who
registered at the Grand Union Hotel yes
terday.
David McCloskey OF this city has been
appointed a corresponding honorary
member Of the Partisan Academy Of
Inventors Mr. McCloskey is the inven-
tor Of new game called "Skirmish at
Hsrper's Ferry, which will soon be put
on the market.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Retnrned From ! r.nnr 80

Bishop Coleman has returned from 4
three weeks visit to Massachusetts,.
whore he assisted in the confirmation "
several hundred persons, who thus became
connected with the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of that stats. The bishop pass ID
through Wilmington on Monday and
went erect to Lewes There he Off
clated at a special dedic tory service 10
st. Peters Church that place The ser
vices lasted all day and had been
set apart for yesterday because of its
being st. Peters Day. Bishop coleman
preached an excellent sermon in the
morning, and Rev. J. Howell Gesre,
rector of the Milton Church, preached in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Robert Butler who lives at Eighth aud
Buttonwood streets, had his arm broken
yesterday by being caught in machinery,
The Delaware Seugerbund will give q
short street parade Friday afternoon
previous to their departure to Newark.
James McElhenny's condition still i'm
proves, and DR. Springer now thinks his
recovery no longer question of doubt
Charles w. Pusey. who was elected
port warden BY City Council on June is.
was sworn in by Mayor Harrington last
evening.
The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Health was held last evening, but only
business Of a routine character was
transacted.
The six additional letter carriers
recently appointed entered Hpon their
duties this morning There was some
little confusion with the new men,
which was increased by q very heavy
mail.
The new City Council will meet for
organization tonight. The only bust
ness to be done will be the swearing in
of the members and the formal naming
of the committees on which they have
been appolneed.
Harvey J. Wiley, the new secretary OF
the Street and Sewer Department. entered
upon his duties this morning He has
been bnsily engaged all day, and was in
structed in his duties by Street Com
missioner Francis McCloskey.
William Miller. coloTed, the brother OF
George Miller, who left here some time
ago to 60 to Philadelphia, returned
last evening from the Quaker city.
which he had searched in vain for his
brother. No tidings have yet been
heard about the missing man.
Tomorrow evening at the regular
meeting of the pew Council, that body
will probably be called upon to pass an
ordinance providing for the borrowing
Of 500 900 for the improvement Of the
streets of Wilmington The matter had
been in the hands Of the old City Coun-
iii for several weeks, but no action was
taken.
tIAt the regular meeting of the Reilly
Lyceum on Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: First vice
president, James Murtha: second vice
president, John Sehl; recording secre-
'ary, James Brady; financial secretary,
" j. Toner; corresponding secretary.
)auiel Regan board Of directors, John
Kane, Thomas Reilly. c. L. O'Brien,
William Kerns and David w. Brown.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
A NameIaaa Nnral

A Nameless Novel, new book written
by M @. McClelland and published by S.
H. Moore & 90. of New York is found to
be very good book and will have large
sale. It gives a vivid description of the
mountsineers of the South and ends with
the usual marriage A remarkably new
feature OF the book is that the name was
omitted by the author in order to inau-
gurats lcompetition in the matter of
selecting a name.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
ExcellenL drai age AZ oCreston.
Redeeminr srata Ronds.

State Treasurer Burnits is in this city
to-day. He brought with him $75. 0OO
worth of ate bonds, which he delivered
to the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, and received in return check
ia payment thereof he reports that the
P, w 4 B. Railroad Company made its
first payment on the mortgage on the D.,
M 4 Y, railroad system yesterday The
payment amounted to $50, 600 As soon
as It was received the state treasurer
placed it in Che Philadelphia National
Bank to be applied to the redemption of
the 500. 600 worth of per cent. state
bonds being the balance Of Series B, due
aud payable TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
The Nav CITY rransnrar-

Last evening City Treasurer Griffith
carried the keys Of his office and impaired
the safe combination to City Treasurer
Adams. The new city treasurer and his
assistant took possession Of the Office
this morning. Horace Johnson, the
genial retiring assistant Of Mr.. Griffith.
will stay with the new city treasurer
until he becomes acquainted with the
routine work of the office
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
PLEASANT waODINe ANNIVERSARY
CuPid's Rsvels at the wiggIesworth
Home on French street.

CuPids Rsvels at the wigglesworth
Home on French street
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wigeles.
worth celebrated the twenty ami
versary Of their wedding last evening, at
their home, No. 305 French street.
Among those who we're present or sent
handsome testimonials of their regard
were: Miss r n. Stevenson Mr.. and
Mrs. David Witsil, Clarence Mason / F.
Rainear, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hitcbin, Mr. and Mrs AlexanderBarney,
Misses Emma and Jennie Currinder,
O. A Grant, B. Workman, Mr.. and NJ. s.
Reed, Miss Maggie Reed, Rev. J. D. c.
Hanna and wife, Miss Ella Marvel Mrs
James Griffith, Miss Ella Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs P d. Griffith and daugh-
ters, Mrs William Biore, Mr.. and Mrs
George Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs William
McClane, Mrs. NJ A. Taggert,
Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mre Angus
tus Dennis, Mrs. William Evans, Misses
Matte and Lulu Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ Heisler, MIR.
Miss Kate Grubb, Miss Martha Petere,
Miss Sallie Peters. Mrs Kate Hayes.
Mics Ella Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs j. White :
head, Mrs. S. E. Mynich, MRS Byron and
family Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Frazer, Chas.
Sparks. Mrs M. A. McClellsn, Mr. and
Mrs John Robinson, Miss Edith Robin
son, Robert Porter, Mrs Jane Bradley.
Mrs. Maggie Weyl, Miss Clara Porter,
Miss Nav Welsh and others
The floral decorations in the parlor
were superb. The evening was devoted
to music, social Intercourse and partak-
ing OF the wedding supper The presents
were unusually handsome and were
fitting testimonials of the high esteem
in which Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth are
held in the community.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Zephyr Dress Ginghams.
Did you read what we said
about them !?
The best Scotch Ginghams
perfect to wear, perfect to
wash, perfect in style.
Fifteen thousand yards re-
duced from csc per yard to
I5c per yard.
One hundred and ten styles.
Every lady should see them
many are buying them by
the dozen-thirteen hundred
yards are sold in one day. 'Tis
an old saying practice econ
omy," but there's sensible
economy and foolish economy
this gingham movement is a
case where sensible economy
is effective and consistent. See
the goods and judge for your.
self
With only a limited quantity
of the French All.wool Grena-
dimes Many people will be
disappointed in not getting
them, three quarters OF the
whole lot being sold in three
days. Reduced from S5c to
2Qc
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Gavopo Drink 70 ssafYard

James A. O'Donnoll, who keeps q
saloon at Taylor and Locust streets,
denies that he ever supplied Samuel
Stafford with liquor at his saloon, as
testified by Mrs. Stafford yesterday
morning. The extent to which Stafford
ever imbibed at his saloon did not, he
says, exceed glass of porter at one
time
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
CommIsaiener 5oIls On on FIeurel

The statement made by Levy Court
man JolIs that after the $75, 900 received
from the state has been applied to the
liquidation Of the floating indebtedness
of ths county, the county will have
something left, Is wrong There will be
a balance OF 81. $50 due the Farmers
Bank
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and 7 per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
kAHER, No. 500 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

We have made another cut
in the price Of China Mattings
which may be an inducement
to late buyers.
Fancy Joirtless Sl2 per roll, now sG
Fancy Joined, s z per roll, now SIS
Fancy Joined, sl4 per roll, now 80
These are three excellent mat
ting bargains.
A lot of Brussels hassocks
to clear up, are reduced to 25c
each.
A lot of Dundee Rugs re-
duce one half an old place in
your carpet to be hidden or
for front Of a wash stand or
bureau, they might be useful.
sizs 9xo, we're 81 90. now So so
Size 3x6, were 81 50 now rs
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

The Grand Duchess Stephanie, widow
Of the Grown Prince Of Austria, has left
off her mourning, and is driving through
Italy with four horse equi page
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Bamboo Curtains-All we
have are So, So SO, $3 so and
So, to close the season.
A lot of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, odds, in one and two
pair lots, are reduced one half,
81 to SIo.
The balance of our stock OF
Upholstery Figured China
Silks sold during the Sc tason
for rs, IS and ST, are all re
duced 70 soc per yard.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Fare for Round Trip. $i.o0.
THE NEW JERSEY AND wILmrNGroN
FERRY COMPANY

FERRY COWPAN&~
I'M AND THE SALEM
N %AAAfL~~>A AND PHILADEL
A PHTA NAVIGATION
- -; ss;s;S COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare
Commencing about June l. steamers will
run.between Wilmington and Pennegrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington. New CASTLE. Penns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier
The steamers Delaware and ''Ghf istiana"
having been thoroughly OYerhauled and put
In first class order. will be ready TO take ox-
cursiona to any of the above named places.
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cieties are invited TO communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground Is
well-known to the people OF Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and If now
Ia very fine condition for summer excursion
business.
a bicycle and trotting park has been added
To itA former attractions.
For DATES for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply TO the undersigned. or :. Lord,
proprietor, Port Penn, Del
"A q. Nc fAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGGS Gen' Pass. gent,
100 Maryland Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Market and Fourth streets.
PROPOSALS..


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived In the lock box at the room OF the
Board OF Public Education, until pm. Mon
dhy,J uly 1891, for erecting an addition to rub
lie school NJ. 8. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office OF f. r Carswell, archi-
tect. No. lol West sixth street, on and after
July "a. 1891. Work must be completed on or
before Monday, September 7th 1891.
y. @. SHORrLIWGE. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
HELP WANTED.

HFbF WANTED
VA WTANTED.-WE MAKE A LIBERAL
~ offer TO travelling and local salesmen In
every state v ho call on retail groeers
GLUTEN hNTlRE WHEAT FLOUR COM
PANf, No la5 Lake street, Chicago, III.
MESSRS. CHAS l.. WEBSTER 81 CO.,
Al wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
Rloledias, histories or books OF the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity Is offered to establish and control
the safe OF the Library OF American Lltera-
ture IN q field yet unoccupied. Address, II.
M. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will BE- received by
the trustees of the Delaware ate Hospital i,
at Farnhurstunti l2 o'clock M, July 2, 1891,
for furnishing materials ard erection Of dwell-
ing for superintendent, laundry building and
stable, Plans and specifications cf.n be seen
at the Builders Exchange. Market street.
Wilmington. Del. Bidders are requested TO
furnish separate estimates for each building
Sealed proposals will also be received at
the same time and place for wrought iron
window guards for the main hospital Ouild-
Ing. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the hospital.
Address, b. Trustees Of Delaware State Hos
pttal at farnhurst Kew Castle county. Del
The trustees reserve the right Co reject any
or ali bids LEWIS THOMPSON,
Chairman OF Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
wnmlnrtor meArlnr Hour..

T---1T----V7-- ---07-T 1rIE TTVU6N7
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
At the clearing house to-day were Total,
$17S, 237 90: balance t37, 473 08.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
.Inne4. fsa1.

REFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
~ the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pared viii give not ce In the Newspapers.
when and where l will meet the persons or
her legal represen tRtives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the real estate Of per
sons In Delaware. approved Aug s 1881 under
act Of Congress. j. FRANK W1LDS.
Dover, June 3. 1891. Commissioned.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

OFFICE OF THE STREET AND SEWER
DEPARTMENT, Southwest Corner sixth
and King streets. Second Floor.
Wilmington, Del, June 25. SOL
Sealed proposals vii be received at this
office until 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Juy
z, 1891 for removing ashes for term OF one
year, commencing August ], 1921. Specifics
tons may be obtained az the Office Of the de-
rartmcnt. BY order OF the Board of Direc-
tors. 4, LESLIE CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Buy n0w At erosion : s. a mon.h.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
HoARp AND Rnonrs

POARDERs WANTED AT No. eii KING
- street
DOARDERS WANTED.-CAN BE FUR
~ nished with desirable front room. Apply
TO No. 400 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
HoTIoEs

TOR SALE IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR
sell property, buy or sell business or In
vest money safely on first mortgage at and
per cent. consult THOMAS #. HANLON,
Notary Public. No. East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
.INInEND-NOTIcE

" TTlMINNIVN, DEL TMTT Isf. I9HI.
The Board OF Directors has this d sy declared
a semi annual dividend Of three N per cent
out of the earnings for the last ak months
payable on demand, and carried $1,000 to
the Surplus Fund, making that Fund 500 600.
va MES B. CLARkSON. TrsAsnrer.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
PUBLIC SALES.
roR aALr

FOR SALE.
A n ELECTRIC MOTOR MILK SHAKER,
"A tumbler-caps and holders. j. NJ.
HARVEY. 401 Delaware avenue
HORsE.-A FINE FAMILY DRIVING
H horse for sale for want Of use. Apply at
Madison street Club stables, corner Twelfth
and Madison streets.
DRINTERs.- FOR SALE, AN EIGHTH
a Gordon Press, with steam fixtures. APP
ply al this office.
DRINTERS. FOR SALE, SIX LARGE
A Imposing stones. Apply at this office
EOR SALh-TaIRTY MONTHS TIME
A. to pay for furniture, carpets. bedding,
stoves, trunks. pictures, Mirrors. and ali
other household goods. Goods sent TO all
parts Of the world.
ALFRED COLES,
448 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn,
Second Ave, cor 18th St., New York.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE-rHIRD
a OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANU, evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

j. OTICE.--I SHALL RE- UME THE
collection Of taxes at No. 700 jefferson
street This notice is final Ten days after
this date / shall proceed according to law.
JOHN J. D0UGHERTY.
Wilmington DEL June % 1891