davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

bonds, as proof that the Democrat
ic party cannot be brought to the
support of the gold standard policy
We believe that the money ques-
ton will be the paramount issue
il 1896, and will SO remain until
it is settled by the intelligence and
patriotism of the American voters.
We believe that large majority
of tie Democrats of the United
States favor bimetalli.m and real
ize that T. can only be secured bv
the restol alton of the free and I'M
limited coinage of gold and silver
at the present ratio, and we assert
that the majority has and should
exert the right to control the poll
cy Of the party and retain the par
ty name.
We believe that il is the duty of
the majority; and within their
power, to take charge Of the party
organization and make the Demo-
cratic party an effective in
strument in the accomplishment
of needed reforms.
1t is not necessary that Demo-
Gratis should surrender their con-
victions m other questions IN or
der to take On active part in the
settlement OF the question, which,
OF this time, surpasses all others
! importance.
We believe the rank and file OF
the panty should at once assert
themselves in the Democratic par
ty and place it on record in favor
of the immediate restoration OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF gold
ana silver at present legal ratio OF
16 to /, as such coinage existed
prior to 1878, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other ma
ton such gold and silver coin to
be a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private.
We urge all democrats who ia
vor the financial policy set forth to
associate themselves together and
impress their views upon the par
ty organization; we urge all
news papers in harmony with The
above financial policy to place it
at the head of the editorial column
and assist in the immediate restor-
alton of bimetallism.
Mr.. Bryan then set to work to
obtain the signatures Of the Demo-
cratic Congressman to the above
document. He fully expected to
get more than 100 signers; and is
said to have been bitterly disap-
pointed when only the following
would sign:
r. P Bland, Missouri; W J Bryan
Nebraska; II A CofTeen, Wyoming;
G W Fithian, Illinois; J V Cock
rell, fexas; } l. McLaurin, South
Carolina; J G Mcguire, California;
George 2 Ikert, Ohio; J Il Whit
ting, Michigan; II c Snodgrass,
Tennessee; q f Richardson, Mich
igan; NJ a Smith, Arizona; A E
Ogden, Louisiana; Capehart,
West Virginia; Il l. Moore, Kan
s4s; II D Money, Mississippi; R
W Fyan, Missouri, B + Grady,
North Carolina; G II Morgan, Mis-.
souri,; & W Shell, South Carolina;
Edward Lane, Illinois; D D Dono-
van, Ohlo; a c Lattimer, South
Carolin4; Marshall Arnold, Mis-
souri,; W II benson, Alabama; W
J Talbcrt and T J Strait, South
Carolina; John 5. Williams, Miss
issippi; a Caminetti, California;
" IL Bower, North Carolina; A
Joseph, New Mexico.
All these represent 16 States
and two Territories AID number
81 in all.
Only nine of the above were re-
elected to the next Congress.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

The youngest convict in the Mis-
sIssippl penitentiary is Dick Bur,
nett, colored, Is years old, from
Pamela county, under life sentence
for murder.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

james :, Jump is the champion
~ V',er Of owen county. Ky, and
proved his right to the tide ,hs
other day by d-vouring twentv.,wo
eseS' tie wants to eat eggs against
any man IN the State for $50.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
o TNo for S.

For the advantage of those
who desire to take THE Du
RANT HERALD and the kosc'-
usko Star we offer both pa
pers for Two Dollars, which
Is only SO cents more than
the subscription price of each
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
or~ v"t"
Daily anil Snnd,-, One Year . rl2 10
undav, "a to 81 mares, 2.U0
Wee|lv, l6 uares, issuel
Thurs a. 70 rinr w
NICHOLSON & Co., Pr,pri to"s'
Ne.v OrIe""" ~
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
JURY COMPLIMENTED.
CHIEF JUSTICE LORE SPEAKS IN
PRAISE OF ITS CONDUCT.

They ACTED ConsoientiouAly In the Eiec-
tion Cases-The Two Men Convicted Are
Sentenced business Before tho
Upper Courts
The third and last of the election
cases before the General Sessions was
concluded yesterday afternoon and
resulted IN a verdict OF not guilty The
state rested after Clarence A. Forw0od
an inspector In the Third district. had
been examined He related the throw
ing OF the lamp, by Munday, aud the
recount Of ballots but could not y
that any ballots were burned.
For the defense, Sergeant William
Shields testified TO helping extinguish
/ the flames but didn't see any ballots OIL
the floor. Munday was not In the room
He also swore that there was opportunity
for any one TO take ballots from tbs
room.
Officer Paul Ward saw the dre bu
| didn't see any ballots on the floor. Ohicei
iames Scott gave the same testimony Al
did Poll aClerk John Smith, Office
Payne and Inspector Mcguire.
Chief Justice Lore charged the jur
that they would have to 60 by Circum
stantial evidence to large extent. |
they we're satisfied that the ballots wer
burned, the verdict should be guilty Tn
Jury was out three minutes and a verdic
of not guilty was returned.
After court had convened this morn
ing Chief Justice Lore addressing tn
iurors In the election cases said.
1--WE wish to say that we feel that Il
these cases the juries are entitled t
credit. They have done their duty
heretofore iuries unfortunately hav
disagreed In sinilar cases where th
court thought the testimony perfectl
clear and distinct, but the juries in th
| present cases saem TO have been governe
by high conscientiousness Of duty whic
II is credit to them and TO our state.
He then sentenced Howard Caldwell
and John A. LRlly, convicted Of illegl
registration, to three months imprisoi
msnt, $50 fine and costs Of prosecute
ia each case.
Ia Superior Court jurles Of inquisitio
we're drawn IN the following cases:
John @. Hamer vs. Samuel Kenned
; guardian, through James Haine
surety. The plaintiff was the ward
Kennedy, and his property consisted
: el79 kennedy bought him cloth
amounting to $40 aud then turned hi
adrift. December. 1879. Hamcr came
age, but Kennedy had left the state al
Z aid not make any settlement. Judgmei
was obtained for $i69 ard interest,
: total OF $220 80, and this sum the ju
returned. Austin Harrington represent
HRmer.
Ia two suits brought BY the Delawa
CITY National Bank VS. Lydia A. admin
o traitor Of william II Bright, for damag
: and costs for non performance Of certa
: promises and assumptions, the couns'
D Messrs. Rodney and Heisel, had Agre
a on = verdict for $2l7 So and 1926 40 r
< speetlvely, ami the jury 80 returned.
/, A recess was then i AIKEN to 80.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF HEPTASOPHS.
work Of the Past Year Results in an Ac-
tive Membership OF III and Marked
Prosperity In the Order.

Work Of the Past Year Results In an Ac-
tive Membership OF ~ and Marked
Prosperity In the Order.
In Eden Hall yesterday and last even.
ing, the Grand Conclave of Heptasophs
or Seven Wise Men held its annual
session and all the grand officers Of Della
ware we're present A number Of promi
nent guests we're present, among them
being: e ID. Richardson. grand herald,
Philadelphia; George w, Hill. grand
prelate, and X NJ. Enos. grand represen-
tative OF Newark; w. Q. Alexander,
grand representative, Landenberg, Pa.
William Winthrup, grand scribe, made
he following report of the membership
Of the order: Number initiated during
the year 247 by card. 2: number sus
pended. 2Si died o; membership, M
gain during the year, 249; net loss II
membership 33, Amount paid out II
benefits, sick and funeral, 1873 %
donations for relief. $l45 40; total dis
bursements, $8.074 50
At the afternoon session of.the oonclavl
the following officers were elected b
serve during the ensuing year: George 5
| White, grand chancellor; john Russell
grand archon; George w. White
grand provost; O. Nj. Whiteloch
i grand prelate William Win
/ thrup, grand scribe A B. Cos
grove, grand treasurer; II A. BAreford
inspector general; l.. @. Young, gran
herald; Joseph Sturtz, grand sentinel
Ill Young. grand warder J. b Roberts
To l. Bell, B H Sullivan, II. A. Bsrefor
and L @. Young, grand trustees.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
SENATORSHlP HANGS FIRE
HIGGINS IN WASHINGTON, ADDIcKs
EXPECTED BACK TO-DAY.

Several of the Sen ators and Representa-
tives Leave Town After Pairing with
Their opponsnts-No Break in Sight.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 14.-Senator Higgins
remains in Washington looking after the
interests Of his state. 1t is understood
here that he will not return here for
several weeks. Chairman Bach and
George Il. Hollis are looking after his
interests. They do not expect break of
the deadlock soon, and when asked to
prognosticate frankly admit that they do
not know when it will come. They assert,
however, that Senstor Higginss he cleo
tion is only a matter Of time
Mr.. Addicks was expected back from
the North last night, but he failed to
come. In his absence his faithful
followers are having their usually good
time in his apartments at the Hotel
Richardson.
A number OF the members went home
last evening and Senator Handy and
| representatives Pyle and Reg bold were
among those who experienced the delay
occasioned by the snow-slide al
Mt Pleasant yesterday afternoon
representative Money who only went al
far as Green Spring. missed this second
trial. Representative Townsend went Il
his home In Sussex after pairing with Mr.
Morgan, an Addieks man, and with
i Democratic member
Speaker Watson went to Milford snt
Senator Harrington slipped down tt
Harrington to spend the night. Las
evening Representative Pyle was il
Philadelphia attending reception.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
ACCIDENT TO A sLEIeHER.

John MeaIy Lost Control of His Spirited
Horse and Came Near Losing His Nose.
While John Mealy. Market street
merchant, was racing with another
slsighing party on Gilpin avenue last
evening, he met with painful accident,
which gave him fine astronomical view
for an Instant.
Mr. Mesley has spirited horse Of
which he is justly proud but the animal
doesn't like sleigh bells jinFling around
his thoroughbred breast and, again,
when another horse attempts to pass
him. he win not have it that way. This
is what caused him to overturn Mr..
Mealey's sleigh in Gilpin avenue last
night and leave his owner for dead
The horse came home all right, how
ever. and the only thing smashed in thG
violent upset was Mr. Mealey'S nose,
which only recently stopped bleeding
Unless his sense of scent is regained
Mr.. Mealey will not use his new sleigl
and horse again on this snow
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
4 BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A Tramp Assaults Senator Hanby's
Daughter aud Gets Away with Her
Pocket-book.
An unknown man, supposed TO be a
tramp, made bold attempt to rob Miss
Katie r Handy. daughter Of State Sena-
tor Robert Handy, near her fathers
residence at Bellevue, Tuesday evening
Miss Handy is about IA years Of age
and q pupil at the Friends School ia
philadelphia, and on the evening In
question was returning, about z o'clock.
from a visit to a nearby neighbor's house.
She was within a hundred yards OF her
fathers home when she was seized,
thrown in the snow, her pocket book
taken and an attempt made to strip her
rings from her hand.
She screamed for help and some young
men In a store nearby ran to her aid, but
before they reached her the assailant had
escaped.
Miss Handy was taken to her home
where her clothing was found to be torn
and her arms and body bruised, but moi
| seriously. Senator Handy was tele-
graphsd for at the request OF Dr
Cardsza, and Godfrey Handy went Z
Dover to inform his father Of the assault
In consequence the senator came home
He attributes the assault to tramp wit
was after the money and jswelry on TN
young lady's person.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Good Money in Pitching Baseball.

Neither OF the New York Baseball
Clubs celebrated pitchers, Rusie and
Meekin. has signed their contracts yet to
play the coming season. Rusie, who Is
wall-to-do, seems t want to stop play
ing ball altogether, but big Iouett
Msekin has practically agreed to the
terms offered. $2,700, and as soon IS
Manager Davis can mail new contract
to him he will probably sign it. Rusie
wants, 1t is said, about $4,000 for the
coming season, and says II he does not
receive it he will positively retire from
the game He claims that he Is worth
that amount to the New York Club, and
sees no reason why he should not get it.
The New York players will be aske' tc
report next Wednesday, and VII
leave on Fridays steamer for Jackson
willie, Fla. That would land them there
in time to begin practice on March /.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Transfer Of real estate on the easterly
side of Bennett street. north of Tenth street,
from the al Estate improvement Company
TO Louise B.Spring, has been flied.
The new chemical engine of the Washing
ton company, went into service yes .erday,
and will now respond to calls.
Two unfinished games was the record In
the Y. M. ID. q. whist tourney last evening
The score was. Whiteman and Murphy, 22
selak and Hart, 10; Murphy and Whiteman
l3, AMI Montgomery and Bryan, g.. The
tourney closes this week.
The Bsrtenders' Association Will give Q
ball in German Hail this evening.
The montaly meeting OF the VIC r. Z
wtlllbe held at it's headquarte rs. No 100 Wes
Eighth street Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Robert Mclaughlin. of No. 10 South Var
Buren street. who died At the age Of Al. OF
Tuesday. was laid to rest to-day in Riveryiev
De etery. Services were held at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Ladies' Temple, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, viii bold q public meeting at Fiftl
and French streets this evening Addresse
will 9 made by Mrs. John Palmer an,
others
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
A Relic Of the sirtiss

A batch of old city shinplasters In a
fair state OF preservation, but bearing
the air of antiquity. was received by City
Treasurer Joseph X. Adams for redemp
tion, the other day They were of the
Issue of 1862, and amounted to 50 10
The denominations were eight cenl
scrip, two 10 cent, four % cent and one
so cent, Thew were sent in by 81 E.
Chambers, OF Philadelphia, who says he
has a lot more which he will keep for
curiosities II is safe to say that the old
timers will be redeemed
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Az ItInerant,s Damn FIre.

A novel service jim the shape of "An
Itlnersnt's Camp Fire" will be held in
Grace M. E. Church this evening under
the direction of Rev Jay Benson Hsmil-
ton, D D. The subjects will be handled
in the shape of frontier sketches and
will be the Sermon in a Saloon, 1.-THE
Dominie's Free Lunch Counter" "The
Parsons Wife, the Chief OF Police, .
''The Preachers Baby, the Only One in
Town." 1.-THE Last Place to Find Lost
Minister" The camp fire will begin at
z as o'clock
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
APPOINTED BY JUDGE WALES.

Two Receivers who win Take Charge
OF the Business Of the mccuilough
Iron Company.
In the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday afternoon. Benjamin Nieids.
representing Henry Whitley, FLED bill
in equity and asked that Henry Whitley,
Of Philadelphia, and the 6irard Annuity
and Trust Company be appointed
receivers to take charge Of the affairs OF
the Mccullough Iron Company, of this
city. Judge Wales did as requested,
fixing the bonds OF each Of the receivers
at Si00, 0O0 which bonds were at once
filed.
The company manufactures sheet Eand
galvanized iron, and has been supposed
10 be doing big business. It has works
in this city, Philadelphia, North East
and Rowlandsvills. Some time ago the
mills at North East were burned. but
later rebuilt. The Philadelphia mills
we're operated under the name of
Mcdaniel & Harvey.
The officers OF the company are
president. Edmund A. Harvey; vice
president, Enoch Mccullough; secretary,
John w Mccullough, and tressurers
Huxley Harvey.
~ "A
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
BILLS IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE.

representative Walker Wants TO Repeal
the Special Constable Law-oharters
Rsnewsd-Uompanissl Incorporated.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 14-The House to-day
passed the Senate bill renewing the
charter of the Knights of st. Lawrence,
of Wilmington.
Bills Incorporating the Consumers Ice
and Coal Company and the Moore, Maull
and Burton Salvage Company, Of Lswes,
passed the House.
Representative Walker, OF Mil Greek
hundred. introduced bill this morning
to repeal the special constable law.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
ONLY TREHTY-TWO PRESENT.
Had Higgins Secured Twelve Votes He
Gould Have Been Elected To-day.

Had Higgins Secured Twelve Votes He
Could Have Been Elected To-day.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 14-only twenty-five
members Of the Legislature were present
to- day when the ballot for United Sta es
senator WAS taken. Had Higgins only
been able t % get twelve votes then would
there be no more pIaintive appeals from
the people of the state for the Legiala-
ture to stop it's fooling and elect a
senator.
AS it was, the vote stood Higgins, z
Massey. 4 Addicks, 4; Wolcott, 4
Baysrd, 3.
The absent members were Senators
Handy and Records, Representatives
Killen, Morgan. Towns end and Watson
and Speaker Watson.
Senator Alrichs has paired with SEN
ator Handy.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Reoeption Ry the VVaahr Bo1a.

The Washington Steam Fire Engine,
Hook and Ladder aud Chemical Com psny
will have q royal reception in German
Hall on the evening OF WAshington's
Birthday, the event being the fifty fifth
anniversary Of the company The officers
Of the company are F. J. Niedermsier,
president; William H. Bailey, vice.
president; James NJ Dlckerson, secretary,
and William McFsdden, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
rhomaa newton E.tate sold.

Yesterday afternoon at the Court
House the estate Of Thomas Newton was
sold BY H. h Ward to pay debts. Patrick
Higgins bought the house No. lO4 West
Twenty-thiFd street for $50, subject to a
mortgage of $1,000. John Q. Kolck
bought the building lot on the north side
Of Twenty first street between Monroe
and Adams streets. for $40, and the
house No. 90 East Twenty second street
was sold to Patrick HIggins for 1886.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Psnln,ula vi.ltors IN rown.

There was number OF Peninsuls
guests in town yesterday, some Of them
being on business trips Among those
seen at the P, w. & station were Q.
NJ Paul, Ashland; r NJ Price, Centre
Vile; John Veasey. Lewes; Q Jackson
Wyoming G. W. Greene, Delaware City
James +. Shallcross, Mt. Pleasant; DAME
Feablvs. Elkton.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Er-Councilmnn Hanna's Funeral.

The funeral of ex Councilman William
Hanna, iauitor Of the Court House and ex-
chief OF the Fire Department, will occur
on Saturday afternoon. The Washing
ton Fire Co, of which he was member,
will attend and interment will be made
In Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
A New AthIete 40 Town.

Msjor Dougherty, the bee soap midget,
will take a tallow bath aud try to win
Manager Dockstader's $25 90 prize By
throwing the bear tonight at th'
Musee. A novel contest, a gresseC
midget and a grizzly bear.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
OhIldren Froaen 10 peaih.

FARMENeToN, Del, Feb. 14.-Stephen
DYER, who lived near here with his four
children, ran out Of fuel and provisions
during the recent storm, and all suffered
severely for two days. Then Dyer
started after supplies. but on his return,
several hours later, found that two
OF his children. boy Of . and girl Of
years, had died of exhaustion consequent
npon their severe experience.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
broke Hls Leg while skating.

Yesterday afternoon while skating on
the Brandywine, Harold M Oallaw had
his right leg broken by fall caused by
his skate coming of. He was taken to
his home at Fourth and Harrison streets,
and the fracture reduced
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
roth courts We're DELAYED

Owing to the lateness of the trains
from the South. Chsnc sllor Wolcott did
not reach here until noon to day. Ses
sions Of the Chaneery and Orphan 3
Court are being held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
A Runaway Escapes Injury.

Yesterday afternoon horse belonging
to w. d. Lloyd. OF No. 70s King street,
became frightened on West street and
ran away. AT the corner of Seventh
street the sleigh was wrecked by con.
tact with post, at Tatnall street the
vehicle vent to pieces The horse then
ran to King and out to the Brandywine
bridge, where he was caught The
sleigh was totally wrecked, but aside
from being thrashed by the broken
shafts, the horse was uniniured.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Rroke Thraueh the Ice.

Newton King, of Newport had a
narrow escape Tuesday evening from
drowning at the intersection OF white
Clay creek and the Christians river. BE
was skating and broke through.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Arrested By U. s. Marahal Lannan.

Last nieht United States Marshal
Lannan went TO Newport and arrested
samuel Elliott, charged iwith
selling llauor without license,
Elliott was this afternoon srraigned
before United States Commissioner s.
Redmond Smith and held In default OF
5000 bail for the United States District
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
Rest Goods. Loweat Priees.

bt8T WUUUHf E1U" ~ = -'-'7"'
Buy coal and wood from q. I. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 54o.
rs Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
BUSINESS CARDS.


MISS MABEL FOWLER,
INl TEACHER OF BANJO AND GUITAR,
1917 KING STREHT.
MO ICE.- SPECIAL TREATMENT OF
IN CATARkH DIR. J H. MORGAN, 10
French street. 2 to and TO p. m.
q EWING MACHINES 0'DONALD. SIS
- Market street, leads them all in low prices,
Brand new 500 machines reduced to sis. SIS
and $40 All makes TO select from. Singer,
Wheeler g. Wilson, New Home, Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial, free, SIX months for cash, two
years on installments. Send postal.
j. ii. 0'DUNALD,
6l8 Market Street.
NOTICE.- E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, tooms and 8, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh snd Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions et low rates
Of interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 o'clock. Also furniture
stored ct lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
NOTICES.


NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of the Mutual Loan AS
Hociation will be held on Tuesday next, Feb
ruary 10. at s O'Clock. when the annual report
will be submitted and officers and directors
elected, and first payment made on new
stock. GEORGE q. MARKS,
Secretary.
NOTICE. MUTUAL LOAN AssoCIA-
IN tion Is now issuing new series OF stock.
First pay ment on or before February 18th.
SAMUEL f. BELTS, President.
GEORGE @. MARls. Secretary.
NToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN shall apply at the present session of the
Legislature Tor a divorce from my husband
Walter NJ. Watson. LOT TIE NJ. WAITS IN
r ROSIE A. REED. HEREBY GIVE NO
j., tice that l will apply to the General As
sembly of this state. during the present ses-
sion, for divorce from my husband, Walter
W. Reed. ROSIE A. REED.
Wilmington. Del January 10, 1896
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
IN intend to prefer TO the present General
Assembly of Delaware a petition for divorce
from my husband Frank A. Sidwell
NETT e q. sIDWELL.
Wilmington, January II, 1895.
r MARY L. JOHNSON. HEREBY GIVE
IL notice that / Will apply TO the General
Assembly of this state during the present
session, for 9 divorce from ms husband, John
Johnson. MARY l.. JOHNSON.
Wilmington, DEL, Jan Il, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14

Houses for sale. los W Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
SNOWTHIRTY FEET DEEP
What Workmen Had to Cut
Through on the w. & N.
MORE TROUBLE ON TIE DEL. ROAD

After Ten Hours Of Hustilng, However,
the Tracks Are Again Cleared aud Traffic
Eight Hours Late nigh Winds Caused
snow TO Drift over the Tracks.
Evening journal., 1895-02-14
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
What the Law Makers Did in
Dover Yesterday.
TO PROHIBIT WORK ON SUNDAY

A nm so Regulate the Practice of Med
icine and surgery--The High License
PiI-The News OF Both Branches OF the
Legislature.