davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-20

In addition to a nice line
Of everything in Drugs and
Medicines to satisfy the
wants of man, Dwinell, the
Druggist, is prepared to
supply you with Utton's
Condition Powders, which
are the best to be had for
that sick horse of yours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-20
DEATHS.

KENNISON.-In Johnson, June IS, 1898
the infant son of Russell and Ella Kennison
aged ten days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-20

Johnson, July IL, 1893,
very suddenly, Mr.. John Griswold, aged II
years,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-20

but pronounced life extinct, it hav-
ing been in the water nearly two
hours. The body was properly cared
for and tenderly carried to the
stricken home. 1t appears that
about two O'Clock the boy, in COM
pany with Jesse Bishop and John
Miner, all about the same age, 16
years, went down to the river. The
two latter boys could swim, but
warned George about the current
and depth of the water. He went
into a shallow place and with a
board was trying to learn to swim.
They had been in about half an hour
when George was seen struggling in
the deep water, he having got into
the current, which carried him be-
yond his depth. The boys went to
him and used every effort possible
to get him to shore, but without
avail. They at once started for the
hide-house for help, and on the way
met Myron Cheney, who came up to
the village and summoned assistance.
George was a boy whom everybody
liked; being always gentlemanly and
courteous he had the respect of all.
For several years Mr.. Gilmore has
resided about three miles from the
village, but last spring moved to the
village in order to enable his children
to attend the Academy. The blow
is severe one and the afflicted fam
lily have the sympathy of all in their
deep bereavement. An older son and
a girl younger are the remaining
children. The funeral will take place
from the house Thursday forenoon
at | | O'Clock.
RIyERsInE.-Loren Case and wife, of Los
| Angeles, Gal, have been visiting at II. G.
| Barnes . Miss Evelyn WhitcOmb, who has
been spending few days at her uncle's, II,
! C.. Barnes, returned to Morrisville on Mon
day,.,.Qute a number from here attended
the funeral of John Griswold on Johnson
| Plains last Friday.
| Observation-Disclosures Holbrook and wife
and son, of New York, visiting friends
| re......Mrs. Annette Terrill and daughter,
| Mrs. W. c. Kelley and two children of Bldde-
J ford, Me-, are visiting at Mr.. Marstons......
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
IN THE CITY CHURCHES,


Services Tomorrow at 5.30 and lO;30 a. m,
and ,. m. in st. Johns =. +. Church
Rev. A. :. Allyn. of Crozier Seminary. will
preach tomorrow evening in the Second
Baptist issiOn. Sunday school at p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist Church in Red
Mems Hall. SIS Shipley street, services on
sunday at 30, subject, rs the La of Ten
Commandments the Law of MOsesy"
Rev. George Savoy will oficiate at 1880 a.
m. and 7.aO j. M. tomorrow, in the Reformed
Episcopal hurch of the Redeemer, Eighth
and Monroe streets Sunday school a. m.
Rev. Dennis j. Flynn win lecture in st.
Marys Church next sunday evening on the
subject The True Church, only one. On
"Wednesday next Father Flynn will preach in
the ne ~ church AZ Cenlreville, Nd.
At the second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, r. b. Cook, ID. d.. pastor.
Visiting delegates Of the Y. NJ G. A. C0nven-
The afternoon school will be closed In lime
for the meeting at the Rink.
st. Paul's M. +. Church, Seventh and Mar
Rev. Thomas B.. Terry. Subject, '"rhe I'm
pardonable Sin Sunday school at o a. m.
and ? y m. y. J. :. Z. +. conservation
services will take the place OF the usual even
ing sermon at Z 20 y. IN. followed by revival
service.
The series Of sermons on the prndigal Son.
with large illust aiione in paintings. viii be
continued Tomorrow morning az Asbury M
h. Church. Rev j. ID. e.. Hanna will preach on
the 'prodigal Coming 10 Himself, or Avail en-
ing and Resolution" In the evening at 80
gentlemen from the Young Mems Christian
Association Convention viii take charge.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Foreign.

The news of the arrest Of DR.. Cornelius
Herr at Bournemouth, England, threw
Paris into sort Of a panic, and the utmost
excitement prevails, especially in Sena.
torial circles, as it is believed that should
Herr 60 on the stand and tell what he
knows, many high official and dignihed
Senator would fall. NJ Anorieux gave
some additional evidence before the com
mission The Press law was passed by
the Senate.
Official confirmation is given to the re-
port that reconciliation had been ef-
fected between ex King Milan aud his
divorced wife Natalie, of Servia.
The congregation of the Propaganda
Eide, will shortly consider the claims Of
MonsignOr Kain. Fitzgerald and Spalding
to the appointment of coadjutor to the
archbishop of St. Louis
One more death aud three new cases Of
cholera have occurred at the Neitleban
Insane Asylum. Professor Koch, by
order of the Emperor, will make a com
plete investigation.
The unemployed worSingmen Of Am
sterdam, melted by Socialists, paraded
the streets and broke into several shops
The gendarmes had a number of hot
fights with them.
The extreme cold spell which has
caused so much suffering all over Central
Europe is being followed by a slow but
steady rise of the thermometer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
sAg fRARciSc0 ca.
LOUISVILLE, kH NEW YORK. M
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

had been running roulette game-in the
college bnilding, were raided by the au-
thorities.
The ice Jam at the Delaware Break
water was worse than ever and seriously
interfered with navigation The Read
ng-collier Panther, which was drifting
about In the ice was rescued by the Phil
adelphia city ice boat No. 3.
BY the fall Of scaffold in Chicago
two men were fatally and six seriously
injured.
The Iron Hall requisitions which
Governor Brown Of Maryland, declined
TO honor were issued by Governor Chase
Of Indiana, and may be renewed by Gov
ornor Matthews. his successor.
At New York auction Of autographs,
letters by Washington sold for $37 and
less, while other notable manuscripts
went equally cheap.
All the men at four Kentucky mines
have gone on strike.
Charles j. Carroll, the negligent tele
graph operator of the New London
Northern road. who wrecked two trains
aud caused the death of FIVE men and
four horses, was sentenced at Norwich,
Connecticut, yesterday, TO one year in
jail aud costs. II the costs are not paid
his term of imprlsonment will be about
sixteen months.
Seven boiler makers from Philadelphia,
who arrived In Dunkrk, New York, on
Thursday, to take the places of strikers
In the Brooke Locomotive Works, have
refused TO go to work. They say they
were brought there on the understanding
that there was no strike at the works,
'and. finding the strike still In progress,
they took the side of the men.
The Washington Mills at Gloucester
City were re sold yesterday by Receiver
Philip II. Fowler for $l3S. 800 The pur.
chasers were W. S. Blakely. OF Chester,
Pa, II. H. Groves and George II. McNad
den, of Philadelphia If the sale Is con.
firmed, the mill will be put In operation
at an early date.
John F. Miller, the absconding clerk oi
/ the Columbia National Bank, returned
and surrendered to the authorities. lie
has been in China, Australia and India
The adjutant- generals Office places tn,
cost of the Homestead riot to the state a
| $434, S1S39
Three expert Philadelphia builder
will make an examination of the wOrl
done on the Wernersville Asylum pre-
paratory to a report to Governor Patti
son.
J. X. Blattenberger was sentenced a
New Bloomfield to one years imprison
ment and 500 fine for tampering with
jury.
Chester n. Farr, private secretary o
Governors Hartranft and Hoyt, will &
through the Reading treasurer's books a
an expert.
The annual meeting Of the New Jerse
State Road Improvement Association
was held at Trenton and Edward Bun
rough was elected president.
The Atlantic and Gulf Wrecking Com
pany, of Somers Point, has decided I
dissolve.
Elk Governor Albeit denies the repoI
that he may be sent as minister to Gel
many.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Philadelphia.

The Tacony Iron and Metal Company
has received over 5000, 600 of the $780,
600 expended on the City Hall tower as
profit and addition TO it's plant.
Thieves entered the residence Of Di-
rector Of Public Safety Beitler and stole
some money and jewelry.
Henry Miller, steward Of the Oxford
Literary Association, was sentenced by
Judge Hare to pay a fine of $500 and
undergo an imprisonment Of three
months for selling liquor without a
license.
John Scott Harrison, the Presidents
youngest brother, from Kansas City, Mo-,
who is visiting in this city, is recovering
from an attack of erysipelas
The Mint site jury heard evidence on
the value Of the Hirst estates Walnut
and Sampson street property.
Louis Murtz, an alleged Jack the
llugger, was arrested charged with as
sault upon a number of women. Twenty
Eve charges will be made against him.
Charles J. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore,
read a paper ON 'Pauperism' at the
annual meeting of the Philadelphia
Society for Organizing Charity.
Postmaster Field is securing the
necessary improvements for the Phila-
delphia postal service.
Governor Pattison spoke at the dinner
given under the auspices of the Pennsyl.
vania Art Committee for the Columbian
Exposition.
Members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union have begun a crusade
against tobacco and the men who use IL.
Samuel l.. Smedley, chief of the
Bureau of Surveys resigned after twenty
years service III health is the cause
given for his retirement
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
DIED.

CONNER.--On January Is, Ellen Connor,
DlLLON-In this city. on the 18th instant.
Mary NJ. Dillon.
EDMANSON On the 18th. William Ed
manson, in his 59th year.
GESr.-On the 18th instant, Rebecca L..
wife of the late William Gest, in her GOth year.
HAYES.--In this city. on the 18th instant.
Harriet = Hayes.
HOVERTER.-Int this city on the nth in
slant, Henry Hovertor, aged .3 years.
MONTGOMERN.-On January NJ. Eva
Florence. daughter Of James l.. and Mary y.
Montgomery, aged year and months.
OSMOND-In this city. on the 10Th instant,
NJ. Leslie Osmond, infant son Of William h.
and Mary A. Osmond, aged II months and q
days.
SHAW On January ~. Mary J. wife OF
William Il. shaw.
SMfrH.-At Bancr0ft's Banks, on the 18th
instant Thomas Smith aged 81 years.
WEST-At Booths Corner, Delaware
county, Pa, on the 18th instant, Simon B
West
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
General.

The funeral services over the body Of
the late ex-President Hayes were held at
Fremont, o. Secretaries Noble, Rusk
and Charles Foster and Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker represented President
Harrison. President-elect Cleveland fol-
lowed the body to the grave Interment
was made in the cemetery at Fremont.
Arthur Nikiseh and his Boston
Symphony Orchestra may break their
engagements to perform at nusicales in
New ork swelldom owing TO their hu.
initiation at a recent entertainment at
Harry lie Grand Cannons, where they
were usher,d out of the house by the
rear 0oor.
A crowd Of students in the Columbia
College School Of Mines, New York who
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
National.

Both Houses of Congress adjourned
out of respect to ex-President HAYES.
Senator Washburn gave notice that he
would ask for a vote on the anti-Option
bill on Monday, but it Is doubted If he
will succeed.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency instructed Chairman Bacon to
ask for special order giving one or two
days for the consideration of the Andrew
Cate Banking and Sherman Repeal bill.
No day was named. The vote stood to
6. Mr.. Brosius voted yea.
The credentials Of Mr. Gray Dem.
Delaware), for his second Senatorial
term, from March 4 next, we're presented
and placed on file
There is a general dissent among Con-
gressmen from the decision Of Duluth
Judge that Chinese exclusion is uncon
stitutional
Mr.. De Ormond presented report in
the House favoring the repeal Of all laws
providing for Government supervision Of
Federal elections.
The General Deficiency bill was re.
ported in the House. The amount
carried being over $iO,0O0,01O.
Another effort will be made to formu
late report out of the mass Of testi-
mony taken by the House Committee in.
vestigating the Homestead troubles.
The National Board of Trade, at its
final sessions in Washington, yesterday,
postponed until the next annual meeting
action upon resolutions recommending
the cessation Of silver purchases under
the Sherman law, and the fixing of O
lower rate for kilograms.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
city Court Cases.

John Freeman and Albert Frisby, both
colored, were fined 81 each for corner
lounging, in the Municipal Court this
morning. James Mccoy and John Hogan
drunk, 81 each. Maggie Clark was
drunk again last night ''S5 and costs"
said Judge Ball
The case Of Charles De Vslinger, for
selling liquor to minors, was continued
until Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
nIARRIEn.

4 COLLINS p oUIMBY - AT the Asbury
NJ. Il. Parsonage, on Wednesday evening. by
Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna, George A. ollins
ana Mrs Emma G. Quimby, both of this city.
KEMP WEED ON January Is. lse3 by
kOdney street. James u. Kemp OF Orleans.
Ind and Miss Gcncvicve =. Weed OF Will
mington, Del.
LAFFERTY-MOO the Asbury NJ.
y. Parsonage 222 Walnut street, on Nedno8-
day evening. by Rev. John ID. G.. llannn,
Frank B. Laiierty and Mrs. Elizabeth ID.
Moody, OF this city
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
sellinq ont At n Creat Reduction.

Nearly 20 Of those fine custom made overcoats
left which we will close out at a great reduc
tion. S2j. % overcoais reduced 10 $780, S2000
overcOats reduce ed TO $500, $500 Overcoat re-
duued to 500, Sl2 90 overcOats reduced TO
$500, storm coats S5.5O, $3.50. 81 80, also sew
eral suits and pants uncallcd for. suits GO 50.
81 90 rants for $3.50. onderful bargains II
we can tt you. Liverpool and lnuson Mer-
chant Iailcrs 52l Market street. ". Lock yer
runnarnr
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Political.


The rumor sent out from Washington
that Walter Q Gresham, of Indiana, is to
resign his life position as a United States
Circuit Judge to accept place in Cleve-
lands Cabinet appears to have been
started by Indianians in that city. Judge
Gresham made a hasty and somewhat
mysterious visit to Washington about a
week ago, and from there went eastward.
There is but one precedent for Presi
dent taking into his Cabinet a former po-
ltical opponent Mr. Hayes's appoint
ment of Postmaster General Key, of Ten
nessee. What place Judge Gresham is
to fiji in the new Cabinet, should the
rumor prove we'll l-founded, has not been
definitely determined by the gossips
John G. Carlisle's resignation as
United States Senator from Kentucky
was received by the governor of that
state on Thursday night.
The postponed caucus of the Republi-
can Senators will be held at Senator
Shermans house tonight
Congressman Raynor, of Maryland
charges that "Tammany Hall is opposing
all Federal quarantine legislation and
that the House would no doubt have
passed the bill sent down from the
Senate had il not been for the iilibuster-
ing tactics of the New York delegation.
lie says it is a question Of influence and
patronage with Tammany.
Ex Senator John @ Spooner was, on
Thursday, unanimously nominted for
United States Senator by the Republican
caucus of the Wisconsin Legislature.
The Senate of Michigan on Thursday
by vote of 90 to 8, passed a bill repeal
ing the Miner law, which provides foI
the election of Presidential electors by
districts, instead of the state at large
The bill will doubtless pass the Hous,
and be signed by the governor
The Populist House at Topeka yester
day unseated seven RepublicaLs-fou
because they held the Office of postmas
ter when they received the nominations
The Democratic and Republican combin,
has failed because the Republicans vii
not cOncede the election of the United
/ States Senator to the Democrats.
The Wisconsin Assembly YESTERDAY
adopted a resolution asking the Wiscon
sin Representatives in Congress to votl
for the Anti.option bill.
The Nebraska Legislature yesterda,
took another Intellectual ballot 70
United States Senator. Four ballot
we're taken in the North Dakota Legisla
ture yesterday for United States Senator
but there was no choice. The Montan
and Washington Legislatures also bal
loted for United States Senators yester
day, but without result.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Rednotion

To close out balance Of winter stock,
will make it up at reduced prices.
LEONHAKD HETss,
Merchant Tailor, No. 4, East Third street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
RrAL ESTATE.

nor RENT-HOUsE AND SHOPS IN
II Christiana hundred, three miles from
Wilmington. known as prices Corner"
Address. JOHN p. MCKEE. stanton, Del
EOR RENT HOUSE AND STORE. no. 1os
II East Third street. Apply 20 LiCHEN-
STEIN and HART. 22s Market street.
EOR SALE. Il STOREHOUsE AND
II dwelling. all under one roof p. o. In
store. All necessary outbuildings. Good ten
ant house. Eleven acres OF good land. Ad-
dress 5. FAiRLAMB, Gum Tree. Chester
count ty. Pa. or call ONT +. b. PARVIS, No.
5t3 w. 9Th street, city.
DOR SALE.-HOUSE AND STORE AT
II 3l5 Tatnall street. suitable for any busi-
ness. To be sold for want Of room. Store, B
rooms aud bath. gas, hot and cold water.
LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT A Low
II price, the dwelling and store at the N. W.
corner Third and Washington streets.
b. r. CHAlFANT. No. West Second 81.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Large sleIehinc Parties.

Now Is the time 70 leave your orders fo
large eleighing parties with George White
No. l23 tre.ch street. Large sleighs nt shOr
notice. Telephone No. 4l2
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
Pnblio SnIo

AT IN Market street of a full stock Of dr..
goods, blankets, l dies cats, etc.
Don't fail to attend.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
NOTICES.

NOTlNE-lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
General Assembly OF the State OF Delaware
for DIVORCE yinculo matrimonii from
'''''' 'N' MARGARET e. wEIGANDT.
NOTICE THE COUNTY AssE~sMENT
~ is now COMPLETED and may be seen at the
First Ward rd~James II. Harxlns' cigar store,
second Ward-Hugh Dlamond's cigar
store southwest corner Of Third and Poplar
Third Ward -Witstl's cigar store, MARYLAND
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward -Alexand McGowhn'a north
west corner Third and Madison streets.
Firth Ward Nancy Quigley's saloon. No.
Sixth ward John. Moreland's Shoe store.
King street. below Ninth.
seventh Ward-William $. Moore's grocery
store. northwest corner Delaware avenue aud
fishth Word Charles f. Taylor's cigar
store, No. eco Lombard street.
Ninth Ward Joseph j. Rlgby's cigar store,
No 200 Market street.
Tenth Ward William A. Shields, north
west corner Pleasant and Jackson streets.
Eleventh Ward-Robort Cottlngham, No.
80 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward Philip r. shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors Will be In session az the Court
House, levy Court roonn, on January ~.
q, 2s' 80 and 81. for the purpose of making
any corrections and placing any name on
the assessment list that may have been
JOHN J. OHARA.
First District
MICHAEL n. CONWAY.
Second District
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ win apply az the present session OF the
General Assembly Of the State OF Delaware
for divorce n vinculo matrimoni from Mary
F. McComb JAMES q. McCOMB.
NOTICE-THE 2sth SERIES OF STOCK OF
| ~ Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
Ia now being issued First payment due
January q 1893 shares can be obtained OF
the secretary on the meeting day and on
| Tuesday and Friday evenings at the ofiice,
northeast corner Fifth and Shipley streets.
LEA pUSEY. President
w. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ will apply at the next session OF the Gem
| eral Assembly Of the state of Delaware for a
| divorce from my husband Reconsideration,
| a vinculo mptri uuni.
CHRISTINE McCRACKEN.
NOTICE. HEREBY INTEND no AP.
IN ply at the next session OF the General
Assembly for divorce from my husband
Charles Il. Coleman.
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT
~ will apply at the next session Of On,
| General Assembly Of the State OF Delaware
| for a divorce from my wife, Lizzie Somers, d
| vinculo matrimoni. ROBERT n. SOAiERS.
/
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs.

PROPOSALS.
sealed Proposals win be received by the
rrust. es Of the Poor of New Castle county
until ~ o'clock n. IN. OF January 2b, 1893, for
supplying the almshopse from January 25
until April 20, 1893. with beef. mutton, salt
pork. hams. bread, groceries. dry goods, drugs
and medicine, shoes. carpet slippers and gaso-
line.
Bids for beef will be by the quarter In pro-
portion Of one hind quarter to four fore quar-
iers out OF cattle wen fatted aud dressing not
less than 300 pounds.
Bids for mutton viii be for fore quarters ,of
eight ribs only.
Bids for groceries dry goods and drugs VIII
be on the various kinds named on the scheu-
ules and must be of the best quality.
Bids for gasoline must be OF n not less
standard Of gravity than 81 degrees and in 8
barrel lots.
All goods 10 be delivered at almshouse In
such quantities and at such times MS the su-
pcrntendent may order
The trustees reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids.
G. W. GROVES, Superintendent.
January 10. 1898
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Books. papers and MAJ 3fines sold by Davis
& Co., ol5 Market suech Open sundays.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Lace window Shades.
Duchesse and Norfolk. Yeager's, lOs Kinf
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
COR. 5TH AND KING STREETS.

II you want 20 save money come TO the cor
ncr of Fifth and King streets, we viii sell you
los. of prunes for % cents; those seedless
plums at II cents are cheap; we have fine
eyapOrated peaches at 10 cents-are bargains;
those California plums at ~ cents are excel
lent; those clipped peqches are excellent;
those milk pals OF Jelly are bargains; this
syrup at % cents gallon Is excellent value
for the money; those bags Of flour at IS cents
just think, . bags of flour for 30 cents; our sea
foam flour makes more bread, keeps
moist longer and Is whittier than any flour we
sell; those packages OF buckwheat az 3 cents
are wonderful, 20 is our prepared meal; otr
new blend or tea al 40 cents is our speciality
tlls week; another blend at 80 cents we give
a lovely cup and saucer with, hutDur Belfast
O'Clock brand is really superb n flavor, they
come trUm all parts Of thc city and country
for this tea-try IL; where can you get the
coffee we sell you al the price have you tried
our wine gelatine all ilavors. sherry, port and
London punch, every package makes quarts
OF Fine gelatine we have good Butter and
fresh Eggs always on hand az
T. M. WIER,
COR. 5TH. g. KING SITS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Suits to measure sl5OO 5si Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM #. sNfALLEY, ATTORNEY
w at-lew. removed 70 offices 80. 2oo, Eoui-
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
FIRE INSURANCE..

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
On NAVY i,g 4 fi1 7is MsSEef 81 rsst ss''
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

NOTICE rs HERERY GIVEN THAT I
N will apply az the next session of the
General Assembly Of the State OF Delaware
for "a divorce from my wife, Lizzie Somers, "a
vinculo matrimoni. ROBERT n. SOAlERs.