davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14
aro asoutamente impaca de opinion de Ia prensa.
% Puerto-Rico Febrero "A dc 1892. Oacinas San E.
FL CENTRIC

de publicaciones de los seiiores Fraile CO. es-
tablecid0 en- esta Capital, calle de Tetuan nti-
nero 81, en- sus constantes desvelos por reca-
bar de todas las casas editoriales de Espana,
cuantas nOvedades SO den q luz en- ell mundo ci-
vilizadO en- 10 tocante literature cencias
que agOta tOdas sus vastas relaclones no es-
casos fondus con 81 l1nico fin de proporcionar
este il0stf ado publico t0dOs los adelantos del
ramo, acaba de recibir pOr el vapor nacional
Bste4s0s Airs los fnales de Ia interesante pu--
Iblieaci6n de La Iststr0ci0n I6eric0, esbo es, la
teFninaeion del ano reclen ttneci0O de 1891,
con sus correspondientes regaios, conslstentes
EN- una preciosa OIeogrcfIn dc gran Iamano I'll
tulada Ez Desc02esO ess IG MGrch0, cOpia del
hermoso cuadro de BessIltstre, mas las tapas
para la Characterization de las obras de la BIT
bl60tecG 1lssstrGdG de LGIhtstrGci6n Ibesica
En- su virtud, .tOdas aquellas personas que
tuvieran esta publication trunea deseen ter
mlnarla, So les pnede sntregar desde el si-
sulente numero que tengan On Eu pOder hasta
Ia termination de las ObraS, acOmpahadas de
los regalos que le pertenezcan.
al pr0pio tempo particlpamos al pGblico
haber recibidO los primeros ntmeros de Ia in
dlcada publication, correspondence al corrien.
te alo, en- los cuales vienen anunciadas las
obras de que SO cOmpone Ia nueva serie dc la
BebIs0tecG 1t&Str0IG, cuyo programa es al
Dgniente: Rev0luca0ss FyancesG-EstudioE his.
toricoS pOr Alfrsd0 OpiasO, Las LeysndGs de
tGs PI0mt0s (Mirtos, crsencias, tradlciones
uCU1Afsc I0iabiFO6 al muuuO V0g6GAt pOr carlos
Mendoza DE Roma Jerusalem 1mpresionea
de un via1e Seria y Palestlna por 0ctavio Vss
lasco del Real-Cuentos Novelas de Pr6spsro
Merimes.
Condolences de publication ,--Cada mes al
repartiran cuatro cpadernOe de la Bibls0.eco
Lt%stTGdG aeOmpahados dc su correspondent.
/ Ce ndmerO de Ia IasStr0ci6ss IbEyicG cOmprens
jiendo cada cuaderne 80 pAglnas de lectura de
las 1ndicadas obras y 10 de Ia IlssstFaci6ss Ib6.
RIGA, conteniendo ambas pubhcaciones mutt.
| sud de grabados intercalados On eI texto de los
mas reputados artistas naconales extranje.
ros, distingui6ndOse On particular La Leye,sd0
! de I0s PtG,stGS, pJr sus magnihcas aouarelas
del sehor Labarca.
Los suscritores esta intereaante publica.
e10n, recibirAn durante tOd0 81 aflO dos explen4
didos regalos como sabe presentarlos esUa casa,
ademas las tRpas para Ia encuadernacion de loa
| Gomos de La Rd6l60tecG zIssstr0dG de La Ilsts~
traction IberEcG.
FL precio de cada ouaderno es 81 de un
| real, y otrO cada nj nero de La IImstyGct0,.
Unioos representatives en- t0da Ia Isla,
1o-o Ff6tte @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

N VELINO ELIzALDESS San Francisco 4s, Graz
surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Ca
Eballeros, artfculos para yiaje, especialida
IN carnas do hierrO etc, Itnportaciones directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14
DIRECT ORIO.

DE LAS PRINCTPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

] d MARGARIDA y Co, Luna 54, .lnlac6l de
AA muebles de tOdas classes tOrneados, Ultima
M nOVedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14
L3l N.pD3lLlr2a
GUARN1CIONER1A YCoLCHoNERtA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UMICo EM EL RAAGo

El dpe1o de este acrsditado estahieginienka
tiene el honor de partcipar al nbco, haberlo rsa
ladadO de 10 ealle de TetnAn nlim. Al Ia da San
Franclseo mum. 59, local MAS Ampio c9ntricc. an
dOnde 0treee sus servAcios al p6blcO an lon ramoa
expresados, los que ha consagrado mas de yeinta
amos de practca en- Los principaies tallsres de Eus
ropa. = -
Confecciona = cumpone tUda clsse de arneses
para ceballos de cOche silla.
Veritca tOdo trabajo del rafnu de euarnioio.
nerfa o talabarterfa, por difIcil compiIcado aua
sea, asf como construye tambi6n colchones, elmc.
hadas, lonaA para Gamas, maletas de cuero. carte.
ras ae vlaIs cinturones demAs obietoa pertens.
Tiene 81 gusto de 0frecar tamhisn Las seso.
ras sahOritas I'M variado surtido fie eintnrnnsa
ce uitima moda = de tod0s precioa.
!. Oonsnnye correajee para inilitarsb, vulunta.
0frece taihbiAh al. variado aurtido de- f,,ny,sa
de reWolVers, asi negras como de cuiures, lisas
gsaoauasg elUaa De mDntar para eefieras r cebaIis
ross elegaAtes cabeEadas con adornos senc,lan.
Dridas 6spuelas de varias clasea sudaderos foe.
oes soao 10 necesario para enjaesar an brjos.
caballo con Ia e'agapcia guato que pueda Gessar
81 mas apuesto Jlnete para mOntar CON orgullo.
Acuoa el pubiico que desee proporcionarse
esoa arGicnos cualesQuiera ot1ue del ra,no. este
acfeolCa00 satabiacimiento en- la negn si,iad IA
que quedara anmaInente cOinplapido. no solo ;nOs
la eJena esiiGsd dc ioa 0hiatos einu nor pf, tss5
galela barasuta al extreme ae no tFsnar easesss
senusa "a hcda Is Iela, paes a NORMA dc a. .1asa
no es ctra cue dajat ecmpacitlc al suato 81
gehtS as sue favulHrassssrua. - 5 - -
r1eflO 6Icu Q de Dicieifhre 6a 1Ha1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

r. RICO, CIT1DANESy 90, Tetuan S8, alme-
cenisras de provisiOnes de todas procedencias
u para vontaH DOR mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

- MELON y 90, oan Justo II, EsGenao Y V
" hqwstGsiUG' Sociedad de Seguros de Vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

"a UOESORES DE g, MASJU4N %, San
q Francisco A, Gran almac6n de muebles, Pc
u amos ObleJOs de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

4 UDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 3ircs JONI
stones, mercanc1as secas, fabrica dc licores
Magentes de los vapOres de SObrinOs de her :era
Companies de Seguros Maritimas y de ! lcen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-14

In 1LLAb, FABIAN Y o: Almacen de Mer-
canc1as al por mayor. San Justo IS. Sus
" tiendas al detail, Id BayGsOnesa La Oi@dad
fL0H1GL. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
WHY NICHOLSON WAS CHOSEN.
Governor Reynolds Talks About His

Governor Reynolds Talks About His
Selection for Acknowledgement.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
DOVER, April 6.-rhe column editorial
published in yesterdays lNorni,g Nous OH
"Mr. Nicholson's appointment caused
considerable discussion and comment
among the friends of both parties here.
Governor Reynolds was found in his
room IN the State House and the following
interview was obtained by The GAzErTE's S
correspondent:
Governor, have you read the editorial
in the Iloraing Nees on the appointment
of Mr.. Nicholson?"
"Yes sir"
'liave you any objection to stating the
reason why you appointed Mr.. Nicholson
attorney-general over Mr. Vandegrft ?"
None whatever. As far as the two gem
tlemen are concerned, | consider them
both capable and honest, but must say that
county rotation in these appointments has
become the practice, and as Kent county
has had but two attorney-generals for up-
wards of 80 years and had not had an ap-
pointment since John y. Pennington, In
1873, the appeal of the friends of Mr..
Nicholson that this was Kent county's
turn was one that ! could not disregard,
pointed Mr.. Nicholson"
did You regard Mr.. Vandegrft as
formidable competitor ~
"lndeed ] did. | consider Mr.. Vande-
grift u gentleman in every sense of the
woid. He is of a high moral character,
sincere and capable, and all this talk about
his being turned down upon the ground
claimed by the Morning Ne@s is absolutely
groundless | made the appointment
wholly upon the plea Of Kent county's
turn, and | regard Mr.. Vandegrift as the
peer of Mr.. Nicholson i'll every shane
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

A handsome Smith & Wesson 32-calibre
revolver was lost by State Detective Ber-
nard ]. McVey few days ago in the
vicinity Of Delaware avenue and Broome
streets. The revolver was very hand
some pearl-handlcd weapon valued at Sl5.
After searching in vain for the revolver am
idea struck Detective McVey and he de-
cded to advertise his loss in EVERY EVEN
ING. Accordingly a description of the
weapon was given Thursday requesting
that the finder leave the pistol at this
office. Imagine the surprise of Detective
McVey on calling at the office to find the
revolver in waiting for him within IL
hours after the notice had been inserted.
The finder is J. r. Moore of the Whining
ton Dental Manufacturing Company and
the weapon was returned shortly after the
opening of the business office on FRI
day. In the same manner Detective Nc
Vey recovered his famous pointer Bang
Bang, ,tr., but short time ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
SULLIVAN IN A TRAIN ROW
Five Revolvers LeveIed at the
Big Slugger.
DUNCAN B. HARRISON SHOWS FIGHT
A Serious Riot Prevented by
Illinois Officers.
Duncan b. Harrison Arrested by an ILL.,
nois Marshal, While His Armed Aids
Kept Sullivan From Interfering.

CLINTON, ILL. April 7.-Among the pas
sengers on the Illinois Central train from
Bloomington TO Decatur this morning
were John l.. Sullivan, Duncan Il. Harri-
son and their company of players. There
was big crowd at the depot and number
of men entered the car in which Sullivan
and Harrison were seated The men began
''guying' the champion and Harrison and
the latter said something sarcastic in re-
turn. The people crowded in and Harrison
al can lick you myself" said one of the
party, pushing Harrison violently.
The actor knocked him down and re-
peated the dose when the fellow reached
his. feet John L. stood beside Harrison,
and none of the crowd cared 10 come To
the rescue of their companion. The crowd
held the train until warrant could be
sworn out. 1t was given to the marshal to
serve.
About 10 men armed themselves, and
four stationed themselves on each side Of
the car and two at the end. They were de-
termined to kill both Sullivan and Harri-
son II resistance was made. All the pas
sengers and the company left the car.
Sullivan remained with his friend. The
marshal read the warrant and Harrison
refused to go with him.
- am going to have you," said the mar
shal, and he drew his pistol. Harrison
closed with him, and the armed men out
side tried to shoot Harrison, but were
AFRAID of hitting the marshal.
Don't shoot Sullivan, boys" shouted
the men stationed on the end of the car.
He amt interfering"
This noninterference may have saved
the champions life, as he was good tar
get for five revolvers.
The struggle in the car was of short
duration. The marshal soon had his gun
at Harrison's head, and the actor left tho
car with him. Sullivan expostulated and
took a step forward, but three revolvers
pointed at his head brought him to a stop.
THAT fellow insulted u.s." yelled John
L, "and Harrison did right in smashing
lyon keep still, Sullivan, or you'll get
something that you can't stop" shouted
some one in the crowd.
Harrison was taken from the car and,
after 40 minutes delay the engineer was
told to pull out. Sullivan concluded to go
with the company to Decatur.
Harrison was taken before a Justice Of
the, peace and at once engaged lawyer
and went to trial. lie was charged with
disturbing the peace. The evidence was all
IN his favor and he was acquitted.
Meanwhile warrant had been issued
against him for resisting an officer. He
was rearrested and put on trial.
On the charge of resisting an officer
Harrison was fined $40. He rejoined his
company at Decatur tonight,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
HVO W.INT THE BRIDGE?
Something About the Petition Presented
to tho Levy Court.

Following is the letter from Hon.
Thomas H. Bayard, referred to by Mr..
Spruance in his address to the Levy Court,
reported elsewhere:
WILMINGTON. April 4, IS9s.-The under
signed, a taxable citizen md resident of VIII
mingtOn, ftvors the extension of Seventh
street to tho river and the construction of a
bridge over the Prandywins ut Fourthhureet,
and is of opinion that tho efforts of private
land owners along the route, by subscription
and free dedication Of tho land covered by the
proposed avenue, should receive the aid of the
county through the Levy Court
ISgncdl T. r. BAYARp.
Two petitions signed by about 800 man
ufacturers, business and professional men
and about |, 400 Others praying the accept
ance OF the new bridge, were exhibited to
the court. Among the signers were f. /.
du Pont de Nemours a. Co., Brandywine
Granite Co., the National and Atlas Dredg-
ing companies, Arlington mills, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., Wilmington Steamboat Co..
Nulcanized Fibre Co., Wilmington City
Electric Co., Wilmington Transfer Co., Del
aware jute works, Jcssup g. Moore Paper
Co, Henhoifer Il Vaughn, Christiana Glass
Co.. johnson Forge Co., Chicago Electric
Wire Co., Diamond Match Co., Repauno
Chemical Works, Pullman Car Co., Will
liam Bright, r. G. Gibbons, Henry G..
Banning, all the railroad companies all
the wholesale houses and numerous retail
firms, nearly or quite complete list Of
the morocco, leather, carriage and several
other industries, numerous lawyers and
other professional men, &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
ment will be sent to each player and pub

ment will be sent to each player and pub
lished later.
On ladies' days mixed progressive tennis
will be played with plans and rules pretty
much the same as in progressive whist OF
euchre.
This was tried once in the club and
proved very interesting.
The Field Club was quite generally given
the credit for originating progressive tennis
and for while It had a big run.
The usual open tournament will be held
in the fall.
The tennis committee hopes to arrange
some inter-club tournaments although
previous efforts have not proved successful.
Why should tennis alone among all the
held sports loose the pleasure and excite
ment OF inter-club competition?
BIG CRICKET SEASON.
The committee has planned big cricket
season divided as follows, first eleven
from April Both to June 18th nine games.
September 3d to October 1st, five games.
Second eleven-June 11th to September
18th, about IL games.
Summer eleven from July 4th to August
9th, nine games.
The summer eleven will play on July
4tl, the second eleven on July ID
The first eleven will be chosen from the
following; ]. t. Smith. IL. B. Thompson,
~. HIlles, j. i. Turton, III. l.. Fulen-
wider, II; Il. Bringhurst, Jr., D. J. Rein
hardt, Tilghman Johnston, William
Wales, Jr., and T. H. Bayard, Jr.
The second eleven will be chosen from !.
Alfred Lee, J. T. Wales, p. Nields, J. l..
DeNou, Jr., r. Stone, I. Bates, L. Harvey,
=. II. Gayley 4. r. Bayard, Jr., ]. T..
Zuill and l.. y. Wales, Jr. The juniors
will have an eleven in the field and some
very excellent material has already de-
veloped among them.
The first eleven has been at practice in
the winter cage for month past and will
be in good condition to make an early
start.
Fixtures have been made for all the
summer eleven dates and several for the
first and second elevens. These latter will
be fixed at the secretaries meeting at Phila-
delpha, and when the list is completed it
will be published.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

A runaway carriage with no horse at
tached formed a novel spectacle on Market
street Thursday. Two colored lads
having thc carriage in charge were taking
the vehicle TO stable on Front street. The
colored lad who had hold of the shafts
raised them to an angle of 45 degrees when
the other negro who was sitting on the
dashboard, took them in his grasp. The
carriage then dashed down Market street
by gravity, the speed of the runaway in.
creasing with every revolution of the
wheels. The wheels Of the wagon kept to
the street car track and in this manner the
colored lad was able to guide the vehicle.
The runaway continued from Fourth street
to Front on Market, where ii collded with
heavy wagon and was brought to Il
standstill. The novelty of the runaway
attracted scores of citizens to the sidewalk
to witness the sight,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
TRUSTEES MEETING.
Regular Meeting of State Hospital
Trustees Thursday.


At the regular meeting of the trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane, held at Farnhurst Thursday, Dr.
Richardson offered q resolution stipu-
lating that the attendance of the hospital
shall at the expiration of one years SER
vice be made present of the sum of S2i.
making the wages of male and female
attendants equivalent to $40 and SIS per
month respectively, this provision to APP
ply TO nurses who receive over SD per
month. The resolution was adopted. Dr.
Richardson said the object of the resoli-
ton was to make the nurses remain in the
employ of the hospital and insure good
service from them.
DIR. Richardson reported the employ
ment of DR.. Lewellyn, n female, as assist
ant physician and clerk at salary of
$500 per annuIn.
The chairman of the finance committee
reported that an estimate of the expenses
Of the hospital for the balance If the
fiscal term indicated surplus in the cur
rent fund of 81 900 and iii the improve.
ment fund a surplus of about 5000. The
committee on buildings and grounds was
authorized to have refrigerator built at
the hospital; to furnish the reception room
OF the hospital; to negotiate for the pur-
chase OF two acres of ground from the
Trustees of the Poor and to purchase $50
window shades for the hospital.
The total population of the hospital was
found to be 1888, of which number 81 were
white males; q colored males; so white
females aud 10 colored females
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

The school commissioners of United
School districts Nos. % and 75 more
generally known as the Rising Sun and
the yellow School" of Christiana hun
dred. desire to publicly thank the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company for the two
handsome flag poles donated by them,
which have been raised over the school
houses and were used for the first time at
their enthusiastic ilag-raising few weeks
ago. The donation was a pleasant sur
prise Ito the committee when the time
came to settle the bill. This is one of the
many acts of generosity and patriotism
which the firm has done unknown to
many, and their friends in Christiana
hundred appreciate the gift very much,
and wish that the flag of freedom may
float at the masthead Of numerous vessels
built by them as we'll as over the many
schoolhouses throughout the land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

st. Pauls NJ. E. Sunday-school has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year; Morning session--Superinte
dent, William Il. Smith; Assistant Super
intendent. Charles McKaig; Feminine AS
sistant. Miss NJ. J. Finn; Recording Secre-
tary, Harvey Hofrecker; Financial Secro-
tary, y. :, Vandyke; Musical Director, Ed
ward Ehler; Organist Miss Margaret
Evans; Pianist Miss +. p Kersey. After
noon session-Superinten Joseph Pyle;
Assistant Superintendent. S. II. Baynard;
Feminine Assistant Superintendent. Mrs.
A. Il. Phillips; Recording Secretary, w
y. Tuchton; Financial Secretary, II. L.
Howard; Musical Director, Joseph H.
Jones' Organist, Miss Gertrude IIarman;
Assistant Organist, Miss Il. p. Kersey;
Pianist, Miss Margaret Evans; Assistant
Pianist, Miss NJ. J. Pennington; Librarians,
i, II. Beaston, J. &. Flory and Oscar
Draper, Primary department-Superin-
tendcnt, Miss Il. L. Rile; Assistant Super
intendents, Misses Julia Gist and NJ. J.
Flinn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
STREET AND sEWER MATTERS.
Contracts for Supplies Awarded Las
Wednesday.

AT special meeting of the Board of
Street and Sewer Directors Wednesday the
secretary was directed to deposit the
100000 loan for street improvement with
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, to draw interest at the rate of per
ceEtum. The remainder of the time was
consumed in the awarding of contracts
The contract for furnishing blocks on
Taylor street from Walnut to Buttonwood
was awarded to tho Port Deposit Stone
Company; blocks on Walnut street and
Market street to L. P. Tyre; Fourth street
and Monroe street to Fnhey & Lee; selected
rubble on Fourth street TO Fahey & Lee;
common rubble for streets west of Market
as needed TO Fahey d. Lee common rubble
and selected rubble on Walnut street to p.
T.. Tyre; blue gutter stone to John Max
wells Sons; curb to Michael Donahoe;
crossings to Michael Donahoe; granite
cutters to Scott & McKendricl; centre
stones to Port Deposit Stone Company;
terra Gotta pipe TO the Delaware Terra
Gotta Company.
The board rejected the bid for sewer
brick, also bids for grading Fifth and Lin
den streets The board decided to pave
Seventh street from King to Washington
with tirebrick. 1t was agreed to advertise
for 10000 square yards of vitrfied fire.
bricks, or about 5, 100000 bricks in all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

While riding up Market street near
Seventh ona bicycle at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon week, T. Draper, the ll-years-
old son of DIR. James A. Draper, was run
over by carriage to which u spirited
animal was attached. The horse became
frightened at an electric car. 4 wheel of
the vehicle ran over his right hand caus-
ing painful injuries. He was taken into
Bcctem's drug store at Seventh and Market
streets, where Dr. j. Paul Lukens dressed
the hoy's wounds and afterwards accom-
panied him to his home Dr. Draper
stated OH Thursday that the flesh about
the hand WAS bruised and mashed, but
that the bone, as far as could be ascer-
tanned, was not broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
A Sewing Machine Agent Arrs,rned.

II. D. Thompson. an agent employed by
the Singer Sewing Machine Company, was
given hearing before Squire James Mon
aghan, last night week, charged with dis
orderly conduct and with making threats
toward Mrs. Mary Maxwell of No. 30t East
Eleventh street, whom he threatened TO
put the handouts on q short time ago.
Justice Monaghan said he regretted that
he could not impose more severe penalty
upon Thompson. As it was, the Justice
gave the agent some sound advice rs to the
best course to pursue in the future and then
held him in Sl00 bail to keep the peace. 1t
is now stated that Mrs. II. d. Knight, who
formerly lived on Lord street, but who
now resides at No. 9l6 Bennett street, will
soon bring suit against another agent of
the company for his conduct toward her
in taking sewing machine from her
house without due process of law. A num-
ber Of friends of the woman have inter
csted themselves in her behalf and, it is
said, will push the case to all issue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
just Learned She Was Divorced.

special Correspondence OF 0azettoand, ,Journal
Dover, April THE following incident
will show how the divorce law of this
State is taken advantage of. 1t is equal 10
any ever heard of. John J. Quient, who
claimed TO be resident of the city of Viii
matrmonii from his wife Wilhelmina,
May l4th, 1890. This week the clerk
OF the last House of Representatives re-
ceivcd letter from lawyer of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, asking for information about
the case. lie stated that Mrs. Quient had
not learned Of the action Of her husband
until few days ago, when she received a
Wilmington paper of December 22d, 1890
husband to apply for a divorce at the
coming session. This wife has been di-
yorced over a year and is in utter ignor-
ance of the fact or even of any proceedings
having been instituted