davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
HAD 70 GIVE BONDS.
A Delaware Marriage Formally Thai
Struck Terror to One Bridegroom.

A Delaware Marriage Formally Thai
Struck Terror to One Bridegroom.
To get married seems an easy thing
to the young man whose fancy lightly
tu1ns so thoughts of love, but when il
comes to the actual ceremony there are
thousand and one terrors which sur.
round and threaten to overcome him.
Marriage in some states is easy. Z
others it is difficult as obtaining a di
vorce.
A well known Philadelphia was
about to be married to beautiful
young woman who lived IN the state OF
Delaware He had no idea that the mar
rage laws of that state were of an ap
palling nature. He had secured his Ii,
oense and thought that was all that wa
necessary.
''Have you filed ycuI bond YETI" said
some one to him the day before the wed
ding.
'What?" gasped he.
"Your bond, repeated the question
er. "You know every man vino is mar.
ried in this state has to file bond 70,
the protection Of the state. -
The bridegroom was rather dubious,
but was finally persuaded that this wa
0 fact.
"I'll see lawyer about it in che
morning." said he. So he went TO {
friend who was a legal light, and said
"See here. They tell me I have to
give a bond to the state when I get
married.
Certainly. Haven't you done sof"
In surprised way.
'No; I never heard Of such thinF
before. What kind of bond is it?'
-tOh, any real estate will do. f."
"But haven't any real estate ~
The lawyer looked at him moment
Then he solemnly said:
Haven't you any friends who cur
property?"
None that I care to ask to bind 1t
up that way. 1 can't ask my brides
relatives, you know.
His friend looked at him pityingly.
"You can't postpone the wedding. cas
your"
WHAT" fairly shrieked the unfof
inmate.
''Of course, of course not, =" said the
legal light soothfngly. But the pooe
bridegroom looked stricken
''I'll tell you what I'll do, old mar
s'tl tend to the matter for you. Don't
give yourself any more concern about
ST."
The young man about to be married
grasped his hand. He could not speak
for moment, and then he poured forth
bis thanks. He picked up his hat in a
relieved sort of way and walked to the
door Then he turned
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
ABANDONED ON aoNcApoa.
Che Plight of Two Wreckers About Ehs
Bones OF she Old Kearsarge.

BOneS OF Sne Old kearSarge.
A story of the manner in which tha
adlk of the historic old Kearsarge, now
whitening ON Ronoador reef, is being
iespoiled by Caribbean sea wreckers,
and of the awkard predicament of two
Of them who were at work upon her, il
sold by Mate Sohwolow of the schooner
Frank NJ Noyes. which arrived frog
Ban Andreas with cocoanuts.
On Oct %, he says, while outward
round from Baltimore, the Noyes stood
,lose into the Kearsarge's wreck. To tho
surprise of all On board white flag was
seen futtering from the bones of the
gallant old coryet, and soon after
small boat was seen pulling off from
her. Captain Asquini ordered the Noyes
hove to, and in few minutes she was
boarded by two bearded wreckers who
;aid they belonged to one of the Carmen
group of islands. They told Captain As
iuini they had been landed on the reefs
about the Kearsarge on Aug. by
mall schooner, which was to call for
shem in couple of weeks. AS soon az
they had settled themselves they began
work on the Kearsarge In a short
while they had secured 600 pounds Of
copper and about 200 pounds of copper
bolts. This was all of value they could
secure, so they settled down to vast for
she schooner that was to take them and
sheir plumber away.
When they were landed on the reef,
hey had q fairly good supply of provi-
dons. August passed, and with its going
their food and matches went. Septem-
Der came and gent, and October had al
most gone when tie Noyes was sighted
and in a measure ended their distress.
For nearly two months the two men had
lived on raw fish. They had no matches
with which to kindle fire, although
the Kearsarge offered them her dry Sim-
,ers for the blaze Neither had they salt
With which to flavor their raw fish. One
# them had piece of sail cloth in his
mouth which, he said, he had been
chewing 15 days in place Of tobacco.
Captain Asquini supplied the men
with all that was necessary to sustain
them for some time to come They
would not leave he reef, for they did
not want to abandon their copper treas
are. They appreciated Captain Asquini's
kindness, and to show it they wished to
return to the wreck and take back to
him some mementos of the famous
craft A favoring wind made Captain
Asquini decline their offer, and soon the
Noyes filed her sails and sped off TO-
ward San Andreas. Baltimore Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
THE GEORGE w. CHILDs TOMB.
a Mausoleum OF Granite and Bronze to Re
Erected In q Philadelphia Cemetery.

Mausoleum OF Granite and Bronze to Re
Erected In Philadelphia Cemetery.
Friends here of Mrs. George W.
Childs, who since the death of her dis
tinguished husband has been living
chiefly in Washington, learned yesterday
that she had given directions for the
erection of a magnificent mausoleum in
Central Laurel Hill cemetery and that
the body Of the late Mr.. Childs will bs
placed in it. Mr.. ChiIds' body at pres.
ent lies near that of his friend, the late
Anthony J. Drexel, in the Drexel tomb
in Woodlands cemetery.
The mausoleum is to be constructed
of granite of neat design in the coloni
al style of architecture. Granite and
bronze are the only materials to be used
in the construction, and the mausoleum
is to have no brick lining lining Of
other material The tomb is to be 10.
Gated along the terrace in the cemetery
close to the Nioetown lane entrance and
opposite the cottage of the superintend'
ent of the cemetery.
The doors of the tomb are now being
cast. They are OF solid bronze feet
high and feet inches wide. They
will be surmounted with a handsomely
finished nodded cornice An oblong
grille of finely carved scroll work de.
sign will ornament each door. The
mausoleum will be pierced with
bronzed window fitted in with a oircu'
lar grille feet in diameter in front Of
the figured cathedral glass. The grille is
richly carved.
There will be four catacombs in the
mausoleum. The bronze plates for them
will be handsomely carved and mod
eled Mr.. Childs' body will be placed
in the mausoleum soon after the tomb
shall have been completed. '-Philadel
phia Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
victnria,s SIGHT FAILING

Another of the most dreaded infrmi
ties of old age is becoming a serious
factor in the life of Queen Victoria. Her
eyesight has been failing quite rapidly
Of late. Apart from this and her inabil-
ity to walk, her health is quite good
London Correspondent,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
MURDERED sY MISTAKE.
An Extraordinary Story of Father Wa
Killed His Son For Another,


Killed His Son For Another.
An extraordinary story is eeported
from Tarnopol, in Galicia. A peasant
named Adam Gawrydo, whose property
Is in a small village near zbaraz, in
Galicia, cut his own son s thro st with a
kitchen knife by mistake. Sorl week.
ago Hebrew merchant, Solomon Barb
bought old Gawrydo's stock of honey
and paid so forms in advance to make
the bargain valid When the time for
delivering the honey came, the peasant
declared that he could not keep his word
and was prepared to pay any damages
to the merchant that the rabbi might
decide.
They both went to the rabbi, who
said the peasant must pay the merchant
10 forms damages. This he did most
willingly, and both went away together.
On the way home they stopped alta way
tide inn and did not leave it till night.
It began to rain, and the peasant asked
the merchant to pass the night in his
house. The merchant accepted, and
they went home together. The peasant
prepared bed of straw in the barn,
and when the merchant had laid down
went to his own room after carefully
locking the barn door. This frightened
the merchant so much that he got up,
felt his way about until he found Sec
ond door, which was bolted from the
inside. left the barn and started to walk
back to the inn.
In the meantime the son Of the peas
ant returned home half drunk, and find
ing the barn door open walked in and
dropped ON the bed of straw prepared
for the stranger He was soon fast
asleep. The merchant on his way to the
inn met a gendarme, who asked him
where he was going so late. Barb told
him all that had happened, and the gen.
dar1ne thinking he had dangerous
man before him who was lying to avoid
suspicion, asked him to go with him to
the peasants house. There they found
Ztawrydo in the act of washing his
hands, which were stained with blooS.
When he saw them he exclaimed, "Sure-
ly killed you an instant agoP The
gendarme searched the house and in the
barn found the son of the peasant dead.
with his throat cut The peasant was
Immediately arrested - Vienna Cox
Londop News.
Eliza Bangs and Lucy Green, negroes.
came up before the recorder yesterday
afternoon for fighting.
"Why did you hit her, Lucy?" Judge
Calhoun asked.
"'Cause, your honor, she up en- tell
that preacher not to give me any COM
munion when he passes round de bread
an wine yesterday"
Judge Calhoun wrote a So fine op-
~osita her name. Atlanta Constitution
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
''The Clantys does be slow returning

''The Clantys does be slow returning
what they borry, said Mrs. Dolan.
'Yis " replied Mrs. Rafferty,. "Ot
niver forgit the throuble Oh had gettin
back the fatoirons Oh lint 'em wanst
ont o. the koindness av me heart.
IAN how did yez git 'em?'
col STINT my by Teddy to holler out
that the Clantys wouldn't be in this
country on'y st. Pathrick chased the
snakes out av Oireland. Thin the oirons
ceE- over the back fince fasht enough,
AL Tiddy had to do wor to dodge 'em. "
~Washin9toD Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.

HALL AGhAAANo 0Sh
q. P.-Going South. ....... 9:15a n
R, G. W,-Going East e. 1926 a. m
L. G, W.-Going VEST. 11:55 a NJ.
u. P.-Going North. .-.. 3.37 p. m.
Salt Lake and 6alina East 3:55 p NJ.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15 pm.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
o. Prom Salt Lake. 80. 9:15 a. m.
&. G. W. From the West. 1926 a. M.
R. G.. W.-From the East. 11:55 d. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:15 p. N.
q P. Mail from South. 3:37 p. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at q. NJ, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 9
a. M, and closes at 4 p. N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1I:3o N. to 1890 p. m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
". D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
The DENVER
AND
Rio GraldG Railroad.
SCENIC LINE OF TEE WORLD.
The only line running two through
asst trains daily to
ASPEN.
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SP'S.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Effectiye ADril %, 1884,

Effective April ~, 1881
Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9 :26 a. m,
Salt Lake sos a. N. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 8. m. Colorado Springs 7:5l a. m.
Denver 1890 a. N.
Train No. leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 p. m. Colorado
Springs 6 ;53 p. m. Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with sll lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the D. s. r. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColoradO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 9:26 a.
N. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn
ing $50.
&. 8. HUGHES, Traffic Manager. Denver, Col,
Z. r. FEVINS. General Agent.
q. NJ. GUSHING, 7. P. AIS W. End South st
Salt Lake City, utah,
= z HOOPER q. s. n A. nerver, Col
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-17
Rio Grande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC Line OF The WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. 9.26 q. u
No. 4. For Grand Junction and
: points East, ;.;...;....... S.5Op.n
pete and SEWER 80 -. 3.55p.m
No. s. For Springville, Spanish
Fork. Payson and Eureka. $40 p. II
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi ana the West. ll.55 q. II
No. 3. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
No. 8. For American Fork, Lehi, Salt
Lake City and Ogden Sop. Il
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
ARRIVE pay Hr PAS PaoT Sj'y FROM EAST 100 A I;
SOUTH
No. ]. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points Ease ............ Hoo a. N
No, 3, From Denver. Grand junction
ana points East 80. 80. 1O15 p. N
we peteand SEWER. :. -. 355 p.
Payson and Eureka. $50 Am
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city. Lehi2 and Am.
No. 4, From California, ogden, and
Salt Lake city. cocoon. $50 Pm
Lehi a1dAmerican Fork 8.55p.n
No. 8. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork. ............ 6.2Opm
The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
giant equipment, safety, speed and comfort
G. Il. Alley. Ticket AEt. Prove
D. G. Dodge, S. II. BabcOck,
Gen. Mgr. Traffic Manager.
F. A. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
TWO SHALL FIRES TO DAY.

An Exploding Caroline Stove and De-
fective Fine ResponsibIe-The Damage
sIight-rwo Women Burned Bnt Not
BADLY.
About 10 10 o'clock this morning hre
was discovered In the house No. 229
rstnsll street owned by Eugene w
Holt and occupied by Mrs. Ham sh
Heebner. Box No % was rung and he
department was quickly on the soene
The blazs which came from q defective
hue was extinguished after doing about
800 worth Of damage, which is covered
by insurance.
While Chief Engineer Sasse and
Second Assistant Engineer Sasse were on
the roof working on the firs they noticed
puff Of fame issue from the third fl Dor
Of No. 309 West Second street, occupied
by Samuel q. Mcgee They went to the
house and put out that blaze with several
buckets Of water II WAS eauked by q
gazol!ne stove exploding.
Mrs. Eldridge Todd, married
daughter Of Mcgee. was filling the stove
preparatory to getting dinner, when the
ntiammabls fluid caught. She was
quite badly burned about the head and
face. Her mother, who came to her aid
was also burned about the face and
hands. Damage about $25.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
DEATH OF GORDON +. ToAovlNI'

He Was the Promoter of Large Lumber
Interests In Salisbury and Ia the South.
sALIsBuRY, Nd, March 2s Gordon
II Toadvine, son OF the late Alexander
G. Toadvine, died at the Peninsula
Hotel, in Salisbury yesterday. surrounded
by number Of friends and relatives
He was born in Salisbury November 80
1855 His mother, Theodoa Toadvine,
was a daughter of the late General
Humphrey Humphreys He was q nephew
OF Mayor Randolph Humphreys, DR.. L
W. Humphreys and L p Humphreys,
He received his education at the Sails
bury Academy and afterward took q
thorough business college course.
He entered life fully equipped for
business, and In March, 1882 having
been left half interest IN the WicomicC
Falls mill property by his grandfather
he began bis business career with Rau
dolph Humphreys. In August Of ths
same year Randolph Humphreys with
drew from the firm, disposinR OF his
interest to Mr. Toadvine. From that
time until the Fall OF 1899 Mr.. Tosdvlns
conducted toe lumber business al
Wicomico Falls The rapid development
OF the lumber business In the South at
traeted his attention, aud In the Fall oi
| 1899 he removed the valuable machinery
I irom the mill here to Elizabeth City, N. G
where he organized a large stock com
pany and built one OF the most exten
sive planning mills In the South. Th'
corporation is known as the q. n. Toad
vine Lumber Company, Of which Mr.
Toadvine was president and genera
mansger. He was also one Of the pro
motors OF the Elizabeth City Nationa
Bank
In February, 1881, be married Marthi
Jones Williams, daughter of the lat
John d. Williams. He leaves two
children-Mary, aged IS years and Anne
eyed ii years. Mrs Toadvine died OF
the seventh day of last January.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
DRAWN FOR THg APRIL TERN.
Causes in the United States Court Next
Month.

Grand and Petit Jurors who VIII Act on
Causes in the United States Court Next
Month.
Yesterday afternoon the grand and
petit juries which will act at the term
OF the United States Court beginning
April were drawn as follows:
Grand Juty-New Castle County
Brsndywine hundred, Joseph Carroll,
John Shaw, David Logan, Robert A
Miller: Blackbird, George ID Rothwell
New Castle, James J. Geegan; Whining
ton, Charles w. Allen, Charles ]. Kyle,
James II Sseney, John B Meaney
Kent County-Little Creek, Henry
Ray mond; East Dover. A. B. Moore,
Douglas Alice; West Dover, Amos G.
Williams; Milford, W. g. Hening
Sussex County-Broad Creek, Philip
@. Matthews; Cedar Creek, Alfred Short,
8. E Reed. Mark Il Davis Lswes and
Rehoboth, Arthur w Marshall; George
town. Peter J. Hart. P. O. Pennel
Broadkiln. Thomas Z Black.
Petit Jury-Eew Castle County-Bran
dywine hundred. Walter Pierce, Charles
Pasehall, r Banks; New Castle, w.
] Hunter; Christians, A. w. Eyerson
Wilmington, James White, Thomas N.
Forman, T. Davidson, Wilmer Hanson,
John P Almond, William Bsedenkopf,
Lewis B Morrow. John Fernan; Red
Lion. William Boylet, James G am, Peter
]. Mulligan; Blackbird, Isaac r. Stats
St Georges. @. w EsudRin; White Clay
Greek, Samuel Wright Jr
Kent Oounty-.Kenton, George Thomas,
W. H Moore; Milford, Jacob Y. Foulk,
w FL H White, Isaac h. Trultt, w t.
Wstson; East Dover, William Dyer, j.
Frank Allies; Little Creek, Fl H
Williams
Sussex County-Broadkiln ]. Il. Wilt
bank; North West Fork. Robert Swain.
q p Cannon; Cedar Greek, Thomas J
Davis, w v Sipple; Mispllion,
Conway; Broad Greek, J p Wheatley,
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
TWO INTERESTING CASES.

An Embszzlsmsnt Charge which wa.
Not Eustained-An Insurance Company
Will Have TO Pay Full Policy.
An interesting case was heard before
Magistrate Daley last evening. Il was
that Of John R. McGlnnis against
Charles J. Gibbons for embezzIemsnt
The plaintiff claimed that he bought q
produce stand about four years ago and
allowed Gibbons to run it. Gibbons got
receipt In his name and then sold out.
As he would not turn over the money
the suit was brought. McGinnis faile1
to prove ownership and the case was
dismissed.
Yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Sasse argument was heard In q suit
brought BY Harry Townsend, ad-
minlstrator Of Harriet A. Webb, against
the Commonwealth Association for $l2C
insurance
The claim was that Mrs. Webb had
held the insurance for two years and
the company only wanted to pay sac
Philip Q. Churchman represented
plaintiff and William T. Lyman
defendant. Judgment was rendered
plaintiff for the entire amount
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
GEORGETOWN LAWYER COMPLIMENTED

Higgins Men Vote for Charles III. Richards
To-day, and E. L. Martin, of seaford.
Comes In for Another yota-No n1ateriai
Change, However.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2s There was little
diversion to-day in the voting for United
States senator. CharlEs II. Rich.
ards, one Of Georgetown's most promi
nent lawyers, received votes In both
the ballots taken. The voters we're Hig-
gins men who wished to honor the sus-
sex man.
On the first ballot Higgins re-
ceived 9 votes, Addlcks, O. Massey
4 Rldgely. Il Marstin. /, and Charles
f. Richards, 9. Msssrs, Townsend
and Burton voting for the last. Repre-
sentative Mustard called the name OF L
Martin Messrs Pyle, Morgan and
Sypherd were absent and Mr. Walker
was paired.
On the second. ballot the Higgins men
voted for Richards with the exception Of
Msssrs, Money and Wilson, who re-
NAMED true to their FIRST love The
others received The same vote as Ia the
preceding ballot.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
THE REPUBLIC DISNARTLUD.

smokestacls, Housing, Parts Of the walk
ing-beam and Hurricane Deck Had 20
BE Torn on.
Lying In the Christians just .above
Market street bridge Is the palace
steamer Republic, sight TO behold
She has the appearance Of having just
emerged from a cyclone. accompanied by
an earthquake.
The Republic Is at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's having new
boilers placed In after the old ones are
torn out To remove the old fittings It
was necessary to take out the
smokestack, shift the captain 5
quarters from the hurricane deck. and
remove parts OF the deck and walking
beam Then the dismsntled boat was
towsd under the shears.
Here she is receiving her new boilers
to day.
The steamer John A. Warner, which
returned to this city after taking out q
Philadelphia party to'the launch failure
Rt Cramps. was hauled out on the dry
docks and Ia now being operated on by
scores Of workmsn-scraper and
painters
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
4 YOUNG GIRL BRUTALLY MURDERED.

Caroline County In Fever Of Excite
ment over the Death OF 14-Year-oId
sAllie Dean.
FREDERICKSBURG Md March 2s The
lower section of Caroline county is In q
fever Of excitement over the brutal
murder OF Miss Sallie Dean, the IA year
old daughter OF Jacob Dean, whose body
was found with throat cut from ear to
ear and otherwise mutilated In clump
Of bushes BY q 70 ,dside within less than
halt mile OF her home, near the village
Of Harmony.
On Tuesday morning Miss Dean started
to school, which Is about half mile
from her home She took a short cut
across a field and came out on the
county road some little distance from
her home When within an eighth OF a
mile from the school house she WAS met
by her murderer and struggle took
place. This was shown by the condition
Of the ground in the vicinity Of the place
where the body was found.
Rape was without doubt the purpose
Of the murderer, but the struggle had
taken 30 much time that be was either
afraid TO remain In the neighborhood
longer or afraid Of being identified by his
victim, so he cut her throat, covered the
body with some bushes, buried her
school books and little tin pail in which
she was accustomed to carry her
luncheon and disappeared, leaving an
empty bottle on the ground labeled
"chloroform
The identity OF the murderer is
mystery, although he Is believed to have
been some one who knew the girl and
was known by her II he is found bis
case win be tried by Judge Lynch, for
It is the almost unanimous opinion in the
neighborhood that he does not deserve
any other trial No more brutal murder
has ever occurred IN Caroline couAty or
one in which traces Of the murderer were
more difficult TO find.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
FAIR PEACH BLOSSOM.
Senator Handy Wants it Le-
galized as the State Emblem.
BILLS IN SENATE AND HousE

Senate Passes the Senate Bnl Authorizing
the Levy Court to Make 81, 900 Annual
Appropriation to the Glrls' Industrial
school-susssx Towns to he Connected
by Telephones.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2S senator Handy
gave notice to day OF bill legalIzlng
the peach blossom as the f,ral emblem
Of the state.
The Senate passed the Senate bill
incorporating the Bethel, Laurel and
Sharptown Telephone Company. The
Senate also passed the Senate bill
authorizing rhe Levy Court OF New
Castle county to appropriate 81, 900
annually to the Delaware Industrial
School for girls.
The Old boundary line Again
Mr.. Walker gave notice Of q bill re-
storing the old boundary line between
Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The House passed the House bill to in
corporate the Wilmington Whist CLUB
and the bill requiring ma.
jority OF school commissioners to
sign checks. Also bills to incorporate
the Newport public schools and the
Eairvlew Lodge OF Good Templars.
The House laid over for one days
consideration Senator Hanby's resolution
providing for muster roll OF Delaware
troops