davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
Wesofy Kurjerek.

illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we L wowi e., posiada
tresG niezmiernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, pozyteczna i patrYotYczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze i
mniejsze dobre p 0 S Ivy
chodzl trey razY ma mlesiac. W e.
s 0 ~ K ur erek jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i | u.
s t W m pismem , wycho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac -- razem
tedY kazdY prenumerator otrzymu.
je miesiecznie pied nupoer6w
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6Ie, a "a dobrY
humor cietY dowclp W szczeg6le
= redakcr porecza, przyczem
dodaje, re ledakcja obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, il pisma te ME So bynajmniej
lokalne, ecz %1nteresa1a ca}y og6}
polskl. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W MICH wszystko,
co 6ylko ola p~okrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
]ace], lnteresujacej i pozYteczne]
tresoi Gofco : lskry, humor l
dowcip w lego K ur 9 r.
k a rozpedza i'm nie]edna teskna ,
ciezka chwlle zYcla ma obczyznle
Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tylko
wa dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d olary y. otrzYmu]e natychmiast
opr6cz pism powyzszYch, j~eszcze
franco bezp1atn9 premie: Prenu-
merowaG MONA W kazdei chwili.
zaleg{e numera. Tub poczatki po-
wlesc1 ma z9danie xazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzYmuJe darmo.
Prenumerate z AmerYkl nal
dogodniei p~rzesefaG doiarami pa
p1erowymi W Ilstach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poetic
wynn pod adresem.
Administrator Gomca . Zskrg
~Lw6w-Lemberg
I'll. hr0szewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALICYA
ZAKLETA
Z BRODA,
- CIVIL
CYRULIK zBAW CA
CENA 10 G..
Mo&ma' tt ksi.t&ke dosta6 20 Ssiie
garni II. DERDO WSKZEGO y
Winona, Mum.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

NOWY SALON Braci Grie-
sci, W bloku Pelcera,z gf5wDym
wchodem cd Market ulicy,
jest wiele obszernie]szy, ani1eli
by1 ten, kt6rY ci panowie do5ad
d%zier&vli. Przyciaga mianowlcle
gosci ia okolicznos6, De W
giowne] sail So stofy i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokraj-
krajsku <a urzadaonei, oberzy
zawsze ]ak W ulu, }ecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego zA2ada, z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " ca}em
miescie wygodniejszei gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
pofaczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupic,
co z miasta ola kuchni / stolu
sprowadza6 musza. Powietrze
tax W salonie, jak j groserni
jaknajczystsze i W obydwoch
zawsze przyjemnie ciepfo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

-
W koszarach, szpitalach | vie
zlenlach; sposoby jednoczenla
sit kotolickich w.celu bronienia
praw i wolnosci Koscioia,
tudzlez lnteresow o czyZnY
It'd. it'd.
JAPONIA. Gazety japohskie
wielce chwala &o}nierzy kato-
likow, rodowltych Japonczy-
k6w, lie okazali sic najwalecz.
nieiszymi nieustraszonymi W
wojnie przeciw Chinom. Prey
szturmie ma port Arthur cafY
battalion, z samych kauolikow
z}o3orY, g}6wnie sic przyczyni}
do zdobycia tego wa2nego
posterunku. Wszyscy, re
szkaplerzem ma plersiach,
maszerow wall ma na)niebezpiecz-
nlejszych miejscach, a wszyscy
ocaleli .lch towaraysze poganle,
widzac to. pragneli TED m1e6
ten talizman. kt6ry chroni
pred kutami i oswiadczYli
gotowos6 do p%rzy]ecia retigii
katolickie). Wielu katolickich
2ofnierzY nale1Y tel do PREY
bocznei gwardyi cesarza
japohskiego. Pochodza pc
najwiekszej czeSci z Kiusiu, Jak
wiadomo, pred kilku laty
urzadzi} Ojciec Ssw. Leon XIII
bierarchia ola Japonii. Ma ona
Jul Arcybiskupa i trzech
Biskup6w, ale ludnosG katolicka
dotad stosunkowo jeszcze ME
liczna. Moze przvjdzie Go
gromadnego nawrocenia sic
pogan tamtelszych. 0 co Boga
prosit nalezy.
KS. BISMARCK naval sic
psem gryzacYm ma lahcuchu W
przemowie. jaka ~wypowiedzia]
niedawno temu do liberalnych
Nadrehczykow, kt6rzy W
Friedrichsruh sklada}i mu swe
hofdy. Mowil, re gdy urze'
dowa1. byf psem (Kettenhund),
ktory kasa, gdy kasa6 must,
Ale czemuz kasat katolik6w
Polakow podczas walki kultur'
nej? Dobry pies kasa tylko
zbrodniarzy, a przeciez takimi
katolicy ME SO / ME byli Sam
tel ksia1e, znoszac welke kul-
turna, przyznaf, Re bez e}usz'
nego powodu kasa} katolikow
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
FRASZKI.

Dwadziescia szesG.
- JAMIE, jak tam ia DIV ore?
- Zimno, prosze jasnie pana...
"A 1lez by}o stopni zimna
przez tie ostatn'e diva dni?
- Dwadzlescla s~zesG...
- Me moze bvc!..
"A jake, wczoraj trzYnascie
l dzislaj trzynascie to razem diva
dzlescia szesc
sedz1a edo wlezn1a) =
Najwyzszy Sad skazuje GIG "a
udcwodniona zhrodnle ma smierc
przez powleszenie......
Wleziei: Panic Sedziol ia
tego ME wytrzymam.
Szczyt poswiecenia Wv lesie).
O n a: Jak okiem zasiegnac,
n1gdzie ludzklego mieszkania, a ia
taxa g{odna.
on: e. zapa}em:] 0 PAM!
gdybym sic m6g1 W tel chwili
przemleniG W pieczone prosle.
w sadie.
Sedzia: lido swiadka] Stu
cha1no! co tobie przYsa}o " pier
wszej chwili ma mysl, kledys zoba-
czy4 podsadnego uciekaj acego z
t1omokiem przez okno?
Sw a d 9 k: Kontent by@em,
re to ME moi kuferek...
w sail sadowei.
A. Me moge pojae, ma jakiej
zasadzie uwolniono pods9dna, od
zarzutu napisanla tego anonlmowego
oszczerstwa.
&. Przec1ez iei niew1nnost 20
sta1a bardzo jasno udowodnlona..
A. Jakto?
B. Przaciez W tym anonimle
ME by1o zadnego ,,p ost + l.
p t u m".
O]c1ec Mr.. 1. Wyobraz pan
sobie, moi syn, ten 1obuz jsk
ugrzaz} W piatej klasle, tax siedzl
W niej juz try lata-
Oic1ec Mr.. 2. Drobnostka
to panic 1askawy! Mole trey CORK
iak ugrzezfy W staropanlenstwle W
rs roku zycia, tax siedza W MEM
luz cd lat dziesleciu...
W sadz,e.
Sedzla: Rzuc1}as PAM swell
s%}uzecej garnek z mas}em ma glove.
Co PAM masz ma swoje unlewlnnle'
ME?
Oskarzona: -Panle sedzlo,
to masfo by}o juz zepsute...
Powod gniewu u. Matka
do cork:
Pogniewa}as sic z %narzeczo-
nym?... 0 coz wan poszfo?
- Powiedzlaf, re bedzie ME
kocha} tylko do smierci, ala my
slaiam, re wlecznie.
w kantorze prYncYpaf do bu-
chaltere, kt6rY podnieslonym
g}osem VIOLA s}uzacege:
Moi panic, czY pan jestes tn
zwierzchnikiem, czy ia?
- Oczywibcie pan..-
Vice ola czego pozwalasz
pan soble ryczec, jak vol?
PLACIC IA
RiNktDH ktnkkhinl
s}awny
DOWODZCA ROZBOJNl
KOW XVIII WlEKU.
CENA :. 60 G.
W mocnel oprawie IS O.
" Mo&na txs ksiq&ke dostat 10 ks;l-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

w sadie.
Sedzia: lido swiadka] Stu
cha]no! co tobie przYss}o " pier
wszej chwili ma mysl, kledys zoba-
czy1 p%odsadnego uciekaj acego z
t4omokiem przez okno?
Sw d 9 k: Kontent by4em,
re to ME moi kuferek...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
!!!BEZPkATNIE
iednak wleleM!

Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Go@ca = Zskry otrzymuja
zupe}n1e bezp}atnie drugie pismo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

Szczyt poswiecenia wv lesle).
Ona: Jak okiem zasiegn2c,
n1gdzie ludzklego mieszkaEia, a ia
taxa g}odna. :.
On: e. zapa}em:] 0 PAM!
gdybym sic m6g} W tel chwili
przemlenic W pieczone prosle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
SAN Francisco. Call, Feb 20.-The
greatest wine deal that has ever taken
place in the United States was consum
mated to-day. 1t involves the sale of
1900, QUO gallons and the lease Of six Of
the largest wineries in the State by the
California Wine Makers Corporation.
The purchaser and lessee is the Cali
fornia Wine Association. an organization
of the principal wine dealers in San Fran
cisco. The transaction means that the
California wine dealers can hereafter make
profit, and that the big dealers will here
after be merchants, leaving to the grower
and the pressers clear find for their
industry and enterprise
When about 10 days ago the Wine
Makers Corporation sold its first 1000, 900
gallons of dry wine to Lachman q jacob,
It gave to the Wine Makers Association an
option of an equal amount at the same
price. namely, 121 cents a gallon. This
option would have expired tomorrow.
The Wine Makers Association, instead of
taking 1000. 0O0 gallons of wine purchased
1000, 600 gallons of the crops of last year
and 1888 and contracted for 5,000e 600 gall
Ions year for three succeeding years.
The price of the 1000 900 gallons is 121
cents a gallon, but for the next three
years it is to be fixed by future markets.
The wine is to delivered in San Francisco
at the rate of 500, 900 gallons month, cash
payments to be made in the month of each
delivery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Mrs. John W. carEer's Clothing Catches
Fire, bur Assiatance PraVaurE n FataIikx

Mrs. John W. CarEer's Clothing Catches
Fire, but Assistance Prevents Fatality.
Mrs. John W. Carter, living at No.'6
East Twenty-second street. had o mar
row escape frsm being burned to death
yesterday. At about 7.45 o'clock she
was filling gasolene stove from a
pitcher, when the infiammable fluid toslS
fire and almost instantly her clothing
was enveloped in flames.
Mrs. Carter's husband was standing
near by. He rushed to the assistance of
his wife, and by heroic efforts succeeded
in smothering the flames and tearing the
burning garments from the frantic
woman. ...m
After the fire had been extinguished
il was found that Mrs. Carter's burns
were not serious. Her right hand sus-
tanned the most injury, the remainder
of her body escaping with only
few scorches. While the burned
member is very painfulitis not seriously
injured, and the lady is able to go about
the house.
Mr.. Carter was pretty badly burned
about the hands in his efforts to save his
wife, but he, also, escaped without
serious injury. In talking to reporter,
Mr. Carter was of the opinion that his
wife might have been burned to death If
assistance had not been SO near at hand.
Some slight damage was done to the
house, which is three-story dwelling.
Some Of the wood work in the kitchen
was burned, but the flames were ex-
tinguished before the arrival of the Fire
Department, which had been summoned
by an alarm from box No. 2, at
Twentieth and Market streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
VIII PUT A sroP TO FENCES"


Secondhand Clothing Dealers Win Give
Bond and Pay License of 800.
Chief of Police Dolan went to Dover
Tuesday to coufer with Attorney
general Nicholson in regard to enacting
law compelling secondhand clothing
dealers to give bond in the sum of
$1,000 and pay an annual license fee of
$10e. The attorney general will draw
the bill which will be submitted to the
General Assembly.
This action was taken by the attor-
ney-general and Chief of Police Dolan
pursuant to the recommendations of the
grand jury in its last annual report.
The new bill will also compel the
secondhand dealers to show their books
to the police on application, and they
must take the name of every person who
sells them goods and record the date of
each sale. The object of the bill is to
do away with secondhand clothing
stores, which the police say are mere
fences" for thieves to dispose of their
plumber. In other cities they are com.
PEELED to pay license, give bond, and
submit their books for examination
when called upon to do so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED.

Gold Badges Presented to Conductor
Hawkins and Brakeman Rsss, by the
Passengers of the Snow-bound Train.
When their train reached Clayton,
Tuesday afternoon, Conductor Thomas
+. Hawkins and Brakeman Fred A.
Ross, who were in charge of famous
train No. So, which was stuck in the
snow drift on the Delaware railroad,
below Mt. Pleasant, for four days dur
ing the recent blizzard, received a
pleasant surprise. They were called
into the superintendent's office, where
each was presented with handsome
gold badge, consisting of disk, an inch
in diameter, attached TO bar and pin.
Conductor Hawkins badge bore on its
face the following inscription:
presented to Thomas f. Hawkins by the
passengers on train No. 49, Feb. Sth, 9th,
10th and 18th, 1885" On the reverse was
inscribed, "For services courageously rem
dered."
Brakeman Ross badge was an exact
duplicate, except as to tho name in the
inscription.
The recipients of the badges also re-
ceived copies of the following letter,
dated Princess Anne, Md, February
18th, and addressed to Superintendent
II. L. Holiday of the Delaware railroad.
Dear Sir: was appointed by the passen-
gers on train 49, February Sth, 9th, 10th
and 18th, committee of one to secure two
gold medals, one for Conductor Thomas
II. Hawkins and the other for Brakeman
Fred. A. Ross, for services courageously
rendered them while snow-bound in the
cut above Mt Pleasant and /, as said COM
mittee. wish to extend through you to
every employee of your company who had
any connection with said train, the heart
felt thanks of all the said passengers. for
the services rendered to them on the above
date.
have sent to you to-day, by Adams Ex-
press, prepaid, two medals, which please
present as directed, and oblige,
Yours truly, !. I. ]. Brown.
Conductor Hawkins and Brakeman
Ross return thanks to the donors of
such handsome testimonial, and will
always appreciate their kindly consid-
Grafton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
PgBLIc SALES.

Friday, February f2d, iae'clock. neaa, stock
and farih impleIne n.s of Sarah AZ cleaad, o4
her farm three iailes from Wilmington, on
Concord pike
plements OF William Lore, deeeassa, BIZ ia
Frank Eltason, executor. -
Monday, February 25th, at l2 o'picck noops
stock and implem ents of Alfred Paxson, az
ceased, by Mary w. Paxson, on the road froin
stanton to Newark.
Tuesday, February Goth, large sale Of stock
aud farming implements, by William Il. Lees
on the the Nicholas Johnston farm, "a milss
south OF Elkton.
Tuesday, February 26th, ! p. M. stock and
implements of Paul ellis. near oglsteWn, IN
White Clay Creek hundred.
Tuesday, February goth, stock and tinple-
ments'o of A. A. othoson, near Townsend.
Tuesday, February 26th, farming impio-
ments OF Joseph Hetsel. at st Georges.
Thursday, February 18TH stock and farming
implements of Mrs.Crossland, near St.Georges.
Thursday, February 18th, o'clock. a. M, ad-
illustrators sale OF the estate OF John Ps
Mckee, on the du Pont farm, near stanton.
Thursday. February 18th, stock and imple-
ments of Ellen Maloney, on Bennett farm,
Back Creek Neck, Md.
Thursday, February sSth, n M, stock and
implements of Joseph Mitchell, near North
Star School House, in Mill Creek hundred.
Thursday, March 9Th, executors sale OF per-
sonal property of William H.Brackin, deceased
near Mermaid, Del.
Thursday, March eth, 10 n. M. stock and
implements OF Mrs. Agnes II. Brooks, on the
Evans farm, IN miles south of Newark.
Wednesday, March 18th, $50 a. M, sale OF
furniture, at 209 West Seventh street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
leaths.

CLARK-on February 14th, 1895, Mary A.clarks
wife of the late John c. Clark. aged a years.
CRESwELL--on February iith, 1895, John ".
Creswell, in his 81 tn year.
DERICKSoN-on February 18th, 1895, Alfred II
Derickson, aged go years.
FITZPATRlCK On February 18th, 1885, Roger
Fitzpatrick.
KANE-suddenly, on February 18th, ls95, catha-
rne vito of John Kane, In the o0th year OF
her age.
Relatives and friends are RESI- specially invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of, hor
husband, near Montchanin, Christiana hun
dred, on Friday morning at o'clock. High
mass and interment at st. Josophs, Brandy
wine
HEARNE-At Wheeling, West Virginia. on
years.
HoLLErT-On February 18th, 1925, E. Ella
Holett, wife of Benjamin c. Hollett, and
daughter OF George X. Mousloy, aged "a years.
HUGHES-on February 10th, 1895, Joseph
Hurhes, aged 60 years.
MEYEitS-un February 18th, 1926, Elizabeth
Meyers in her S7Ih year
o'NElLI4-on February 18Th, 1895, Ann oNeiil,
aged 20 years
kANEIN-February l3th, 1895. Elenor Rebscca
kankIn, in the 71th year Of her age.
REY NoLDS-on February l7tn, 1895, Clara
Eli2ahe'l, wife OF Thomas L. Reynolds, and
daughter of Lawrence and Catherine Meb-
sick, IN the I2a year of her age.
RIGNEY-on February 10th, 1895, DANES r.
Rigney,
WESr--At Wenonah, N. J.. February 1Sth 1895,
Mrs Eva /. West, wife of George W. MeAu
and eldest daughter of John W. and the late
Betsy b. Grover, in the 42d year OF her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21

Yesterday local wholesale quotations re-
ported by Thomas N, Sraylon.
ban44Hs, las.aU per buhrh; apples' s4aS per
barrel; ofanges, Florida, {2a3 per Il;
oranges, California, s2;5a3 per Z; oranges.
Msssina, s3a325 per box: lemons, f2i6aS per
box. cocoanuts, S4a5 per hundred; celery,
25a30r. per dozen: onions, Globe, s9.15a3 per
barrel; onions. Danyors SS,jvns.,5 per barrel;
cabbage, old, S4a5 per hundred: white
potatoes. 75as5c per blshel sweet potatoes,
seas per barrel; Delaware and Maryland eggs,
26a2Tc. per dozen; chickens, live, per pound,
l0c,: chickens, dressed, ilsl2c.; turkeys,
live, iOal1c.; dressed 14al5' :: ducks, live, per
pound, ssioc; dressed, l1si2. Flonr-Geld
Aodal, per barrel, "a; Silver Medal, $s.loi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21

Associated Press Dlspatin oy Special Wires.
RICH HILL, Mo-, Feb. 20.-While en-.
gagged in boring well on the Faror
farm, about eight miles southwest of
Rich Hill, John Marshall, a prospector,
struck fine show of petroleum oil at
depth of no feet Oil has been found
at number of different points in this
vicinity but no well Of this depth has
ever been sunk here. This afternoon a
company was formed and arrangements
made for boring well on the McComb
farm, just outside the city limits, to a
depth of 1900 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
ARe UMENr Nv cHANoERY.

To Enforce the Purchase Contract of
Hiram Yergsr From james Parker of
City Property.
Argument was made before Chancel-
lor Wolcott yesterday in the James
Parker vs.. Hiram Yerger case. The suit
is to enforce the completion Of the pur-
chase contract of certain property in the
city made by Hiram Yerger with James
Parker. Mr.. Yerger made payment ON
account of $3.50 and now holds back the
remainder of the money as u doubt has
been raised as to title.
The property in question was pur-
chased by Mr.. Parker of the Bringhurst
estate, which was influenced by the
recent failure at tine Marshallton Mills.
Herbert H. Ward appeared for the
plaintiff and Harry Emmons for the
defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
DEFENDED HIS WIFE.
The Husband Shot One and Wounde
Another of Her Brutal Assatlants.

Inc huBDhuu Shob
Another of Her Brutal ASSISTANTS.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HAMMOND, IND, Feb. @.-Driven to
desperation by a brutal assault upon his
young wife, John Pitrowski shot and killed
John Kovajak and sent bullet into the
leg of Kymne Kovkoski.
Pitrowski was married last night, and
whilet be festivities werein progress gang
OF rutfians stoned the house, demanding
admittance. This was refused and entrance
was forced.
The toughs rushed up the narrow stair
way, at the head Of which they met the
threw her to the floor and kicked her
brutally. The husband witnessed this
and opened fire upon the assailants, kill
ing Kovajak and wounding kovoski. The
other three members of the gang made
their escape. Pltrowski surrendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
TIE LOAN 4 sUCCEss.


Associated Press Bisplt,n pv soeilAt gtrsS.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Messrs. N. NJ. Roths-
child & Son say this afternoon that the
American loan has proved colossal sue
cess. Though the opening of subscriptions
only began this morning. the amount of
the loan allotted to Europe has been
covered very many times over, both with
them and with Messrs. j. $. Morgan g. Co.
1t is impossible as yet to give the exact
amount of the bids, as applications are
still coming in from London and the
country is vet to be heard from.
The Pail Nall Gazette this afternoon says
that the success of the loan is a tribute to
the power of Messrs. Rothschild and a
mark of confidence in the great wealth
and financial stability of the United States.
ALL TAKEN IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 20.--Messrs. August
Belmont d Co. and ]. z. Morgan q CO..
the managers of the bond syndicate, closed
the subscription list for the new per cent
bonds at 1870 o'clock this NOR ming, the
amount having been subscribed for many
times over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21

Samuel H. Bsynard has sold his farm
in Brandywinc hundred, which has been
operated by his brother, to Thomas
Gray. Martin ]. Donovan has pur-
chased from William q. Brown, mana
ger OF the Abattoir and Cold Storage
Co., farm at Elan, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21
Ended His sIokness by SUICIDE,

Associated Press DisoaIcn by Special Wires
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Mr. P. Bogdanoh
first secretary of the Russian Legation,
killed himself at TO- Is o'clock this morning
by shooting himself in the head at his
boarding house, No. 1725 H street, in the
fashionable part of the city. He had been
sick for two or three weeks and his suicide
is supposed to be attributed to the suffering
he had undergone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-21

LOVER, req. lO.--t1OuSe met at LEU d. lus
Notice-By Mr.. Pyle. to amend chapter
1871, Revised Code; also regulating practice
of medicine and surgery by Mr.. killen, to
change the name Of Harry Minner to
Rothel Bryant.
Introduced-By Mr.. Walker, supplement
to act for the better protection from crime
Estate Detective bill;l by Mr.. Pyle, TO
amend chapter 6S5, Vol; XVlIl; also to
Read and referred-To incorporate the
Consumers Ice and Coal Co.; granting to
Joshua Megonigal and John Il. Hendrick-
son the title of the State to certain salt
marsh lands; Senate bill to reincorporate
tho knights of St Lawrence; TO amend
charter of the Citizens Light, Heat and
Power Co. of Dover.
Passed-To transfer the farm Of Joseph
w. Vessey from School district No. lSto
No. IS, in Sussex county.
Recess to 8 p. m.
House met at 3 o clock.
Notices--By MIR. Walker, to prevent the
adulteration of candy; by MIR. Daily, IN re-
lation to keeping livery stables; by Mr..
conventions; by Morgan, to amend act to
incorporate Sussex Land and Cattle Co.
1ntroduced-By Mr.. DAILY, TO incorporate
the Wyoming Branch Ditch Co.; by. Mr..
Killen, to lay out new public road in
South Murderkill hundred.
Joint resolution to pay Clark & Nc
Daniel sS0i.20 for stationery was adopted.
Five hundred copies of the act to equalize
taxation ordered printed; go copies of act
for reformation of inebriates ordered
printed.
Passed-Substitut for House bill to i'm
prove q certain road in vt. Georges and
Red Lion hundreds substitute for House
bill to amend chapter 30. Revised Code lin
relation to State audltor)
Adjourned to IL q. m. tomorrow.
-
DOVER, Feb. 1.-THE House met at II
q. m.
Notice-By Mr.. Pyle, to amend an act to
revise and consolidate the CHI arter of the
city of Wilmington as amended.
lntroduced-By Mr.. Pyle, regulating the
practice OF medicine and surgery in this
State; also to amend chapter 13I, Revised
Code; by Mr.. Walker, to prevent the
adulteration of candy; also to repeal
chapter As, Vol. XIX Especial constable re-
peal billy; by Mr.. DAILY. in relation to the
keeping Of feed and livery stables; by Mr..
Ball, TO incorporate the Farmers and
| Merchants Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Read and referred-For protection
! against crime; to amend chapter $50, Vol.
| XVIII; to amend chapter AIS, Vol. XIV.
Passed-Senate bill to recharter the
| Knights of st. Lawrence; House bill to in
l pOrnnrntn tDMSnmRfg' and .
~; Poa.s,sa,o ~. Sfassin All ~, ! p,,S,s,
p1 VIZ. ~ Ii9' NJ auii anu BURTON
| savage 70. laS amended
| Recess to p. m.
| The House met at o'clock
| Read first time-Senete Hill In raIieve
| SchonI d;str;ct M ma Nan, Castio or,,nt,,
'Siioot 1esS' ~ ~, ~ Icy oasyto oouhoy'
| =, lntrouuceu-Dy MI hillen, 10 cnauge
the name OF Harry Minner to the name of
Rathel Bryant, and to make him the heir
/ at.law of Harvey III, BRYANT,
| Notices-By AFR. Dafy. To enabIe the
n,,ana,,I,,rsi p,,id;nc 90 os,S y. 49,
.;u.' 81 JW,L;utns e ~ Eoan hss.uuia-