davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

Pueblo. Colo, August 9-llcyond per
featlng a permanent organization with
Hon. NJ. h. Gerry OF RIO GrNudo county
e. chairman and the adoption of r"suiu-
tiots, rhc democratic State couVr0f ION
which assembled here this afternoon ac-
tonight. when adjournment was taken
~util tomorrow morn lg. Ihe rr",u' nnr
strongly iudorse the tNHcaEo platform npi
iudorse Senator Teller. Congressman
Shafroth. republicans and John G. Reil,
populst. and recommend their rc-coc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
WILL RETURN SATURDAY.

Washington. August ia telegram re-
cei,,od AT tho treasury department from
Secretary CarliHlo ata,ies that he viii re.
torn TO Wash .ngttn Friday or Saturday
Of This week. Assistant Secretary hnmlin
Is expected to return tomorrow morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

Berlin, August 10 The official Reichs-
zangier today pays 4 tribute to the zeal
shown and services rendered by the late
Baron Won Zedwitz killed yesterday In
a yachting accident off the Isle OF Wight
n all the offices he has held. Including
tina, of German minister to MeNic, and
secretary Of the German legations at St
Petersburg, Toxic, Stockholm and Wash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
GEORGETOWN GOSSIP.

uaslslv n,per will Ire launched on the
ionrr,rstic sea the last Saturday in this
,,,,.r II will be called the Weekly
s seui,da Money Nivocato and VII suppor,,
MSK,nley ana Hobart, , A. Seh"eier o'
inns city Will be Its editor, ,,,o,.od "a
g.. Ia l" ,,,,,m Inc rast week from the COM
tr y'' u.s., H. purpose OF giyns their cilii-
,,ren the usuelij OF college euuSs sSi,,
The Southwestern university oie''"s
lcmbrI B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
ARMY CHANGES.
Promotions Caused by a Presidential Ap.
pu.ntmcnt.


Washington. August l9.-srhc president
has appointed Charles q. Sawtcilo TO be
quartermAslor general of the army. vice
General Batchrider retired. Colonel Saw
to.ie ~ now stationed at Governors Island.
New York
m.litaty academy from Ma.no and gradu-
atcd IN iSjt. lie received the hreVct runk
OF major. lieutenant colonel. colonel and
ful auD mUrltorious services during tho
wgr. The appointment ot colnnei Sawtcilc
49, uuHrtcrmastcr general VIII result in
tho promotion oi the following named Of
nceip; Lieutenant Colonel William II.
iiughcA to hc colonel; Mayor John V.
Furey to IN lieutenant COLONEL and Cap
tain Charles A. Booth to l- major,
Washington. Angus, 1.-THE president
has appointed Lieutenant &. a. DoNoi TO
be captain and assistant qunrtermas'sr.
Lieutenant noyoi ia NOW stationed at ths
university at Madison, WIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

Southampton, August i'-N hrn she
American Iilor St Louis ar'Fed U''s
lIi NO. 80 10. ,ha United states flagship An
.1nol,s as Secretary Herbert was on
VIVA ,cpydi Admlral and Captain Hunkcr IN
mi Uniform met Mr. Herbert as he
Ia ldpl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

Wilmington. D-l.Augl'si l9.--Thc annual
,,,,,'',''ic,, ~ ,hc Irish Catholic Beneyn-
lent TniSn Of the United states met TODAY
win ~ delegates, representing about l0l
IN. session viii continue tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
npcItNE IN SILVER.

New York. August ls.-sIiver rcatle ,
49,. iovc.t figure IN several years when
,,dev commerce al bars SOLD - o.; InL.I
NV rallied and closed at SSs.o Mexican
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
WILL CANVASS NEW YORK.
Bryan Viii Speak In the Principle
Cities In the State.
SCHEDULE or THE PROPOSED TOUR
A Journey into the Country Visited Gov.
Morton's homc-His Dental 40.
ccptcd by Thuiston.

Gprcr fNcu ffcuk, ~. -, AugNSt H. |
William j. Bryan has determined to make |
II pretty thorough canvass OF the state |
Of New York. and for the FIRST time s,nce
the days Of Martin Van Bureu actresses
viii be made In nearly every important
city. lilo Will first go to Albany. the home
of David Il. Hill lie will visit each big
o.ty along the New York Central road.
Speaking OF his trip today he said. I'VE
shr,li leave Upper Red Hook at i y. M, |
Tuesday, August 70 reaching Albany at
p. III, and 10 to syracuse, reaching there
at 2.nI a. ui.t and remain there until ne>t
noon and roach Rochester at s;25 y. IN.
and stop at Rochester an hour. arriving at
Bunalo abou, S;A5 y. m. rhcn we take
the hrst train for Eric and return tho
EcNt morning to Buffalo. we Will remain
IN Western New York Tor the rest of the
week. We VIII stay IA chautauqua over
sunday and lee,Nc for the West Monday"
MI nrNan VII rrNn9hly speak ~ Nv
dina, hornrlisvillc and jamestown also,
Mr. and Mrs Bryan iNcclved troop OF
! United States artillery as II passed.
through here THIS morning II was Nat
| terry Is, FIRST artillery, IN conlHnd of ltVu-
| tenant Sldtor, and was on It's way tO Pa
lonyiilc. where 1t VIII camp.
Today was spent very QutuilN the party
driving down ms afternoon to Rhncclih
| ma through lslierslie, the SUNNI huine
/ 81 GoNeinor Morton. Govcrnot Morton
| Adirondacks and the house IL closed
Whether or not Mir. bryan will sp,0S Ht
foughkcepsie Pine plains or some otn.r
bu, lie viii probably speak in one OF the
places. On Saturday the party viii No
over TO the Catskllls for a day outing,
| This afternoon Mi AMI Mrs. Bryan
started out with their host and the usual
| train of newspaper mon for IA day" 1t
ended as usual N u brass baud hucrah
| hahitants about twelve mlca from here
/ whero tho candidate stopped for supper.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
BISHOP CURTIS SPEAKS.
NO CHANGE IN THE EDUCATION OF
CATHOLICS WILL BE MADE.

WILL TAKE NO ACTION IN THE
MATTER UNLESS NOTIFIED BY
CARDINAL GIBBONs-BIsHOP is
BUSY.
Rt Rev. Bishop Curtis, who has been
conducting a retreat at the Epiphany
College, Baltimore, returned home yes
terday. A reporter of the Evening
Journal called upon him yesterday in
regard to the decree which has been
cation Of Catholic children BY a convo-
cation of archbishops and bishops, held
in New York in 1892.
Il have not heard of it, and do not
expect to- said the bishop. IF such
a decree has been issued / would GER
tainly have known of it before now"
Cardinal Satolli made the article
public, saying it was the express prohi-
bition of the sovereign pontiff for any
bishop or priest to exclude the parents
Of Catholic children from the sacra-
ments and other functions of the
church if they saw fit to send their
| children to the public schools" eX-
/ planned the reporter. rs this a factg
mo, not one word of it. Where such
an article gained credence l do not
know" said Bishop Curtis.
"Will you take any steps in the mat
ter in the way of ascertaining whether
4, is true?"
"No. Cardinal Gibbons would have
notified me if any changes were to b'
made"
"Then the matter will stand as j
is?"
Yes, until I receive further instruc
tion."
The bishop will bless the bell at tn
Catholic Church near Meekin's Neck
Dorchester county, Md, on Sunday
/ November 8. He will also officiate a
mass at Salisbury next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A man has habit that he has tried
his best to quit; reformer comes along
and expects to induce him TO quit for
the asking. g.-Atchison Globe.
What Colorado needs is unquestion-
ably a Teller who knows sound
money when he sees it. Otherwise the
bank may "go broke at any minute
Chicago Post.
IAN Iowa man claims TO have dis
covered Y-rays," adding: Gentlemen,
the alphabet is before you" Rather
the alphabet is behind you, having
begun with X.-Washington Star.
Chicago will grow faster than
Greater New York as ithasg grown faster
than lesser New York. The gigantic
scheme of consolidation may delay the
achievement of supremacy in Chicago
but it win not prevent it.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
A church in Jersey City has learned
that mosquito net wings worn by chill
dren representing angels will net th'
church about twenty-five dollars, whil
silk tights worn by older girls adj
many more dollars to the treasury
Troy Record.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28

Hon. Jonathan s. Willis must feel
terribly blue; but he has no one to
blame but himself. Instead of remain
ing true to his Republican friends he
went over to Addicks, and must suffer
the consequences in company with Ad-
dicks and his other nominees. Mr..
willis had compromised himself in the
eyes of the Republican party before the
last session of Congress, but when he
entered into collusion with Addicks
and the Democrats to prevent the seat
ing of Colonel Henry A. DUPONT he
sealed his fate. That act of party
treachery will stand against him for
ever on the pages of local history.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
LIVELY CONTEST FOR CONTRACTS.
MANY BIDDERS FOR THE AIMS
HOUSE SUPPLIES AT THE MEET
ING OF THE TRUSTEES TO-DAY.


The Trustees of the Poor of New
Castle county met at the almshouse to-
day in quarterly session. President
Salmons was in the chair and other
members present were: Messrs. We'll
don, Keller, Newell, Culbert, Lawson,
Ioman, Armstrong, Walker Crockett,
Hart, Chandler, Webster and Dr. Bel
Vile
Superintendent David Mccoy re-
ported the number Of inmates at this
stage to be as follows:
White men, 12S white women co.;
white children, s.; total, 193 Colored
men, u; colored women, 10; colored
children, 8; total, 30; grand total, 223.
During the past month these inmates
have died:
October 3. James Stats. aged 79.
Wilmington; October 10, Joseph Smith,
of Mill Greek; October 19, Emily Dea-
kyne, aged 49, Wilmington; October 20.
Ann McKenna, aged 20, Wilmington.
Just before the meeting the trustees
inspected the new morgue, which has
just been completed by Contractor
Cassidy.
There were three bidders for beef,
Wells Bros, NJ. j. Gallagher and Fred
Kienle. The contract was awarded to
M. J. Gallagher at s4.25 per hundred
weight for fore-quarters and 81 foi
hind-quarters. Patrick Monahan and
Fred Kienle were bidders for mutton
The contract was awarded to Monahan
at cents per pound for fore-quarters
and eight ribs.
George Steinicken, James II. Harkins
and S. II. Durstein bid for the to-
baccO supply. Steinicken was awarded
the contract at 201a cents a pound.
There were five bidders and a lively
contest for bread. They were John b
Taylor, Samuel Maucher, George II
Huber, Albert Augerstein and Thomas
Hommer. The contract was awarded
to Mr.. Taylor at pa cents per pound.
For butter there were four bidders
George w. Gay, James McCallister
George i. Townsend and Chandler &
Dickey. The contract was awarded I,
George w. Gray at 24% cents for fresl
butter 19 cents for tub butter.
Daniel McCusker received the con
tract for shoes. He will furnish men,
shoes for 80 cents; women's, 80 cents
mems carpet slippers, 20 cents
wOmen's, % cents.
The grocery contract was awarded {,
George W. Gray. William b. Sharp 4
Co. were awarded the contract for DIR,
goods.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
TALKING FOR HIS JOB.

Frederick Eden Bach eX-chairman OF
the Republican First District Commit
tee, is clever man personally, but he
is a slick and sly politician, unscrupu-
lous as to method and a firm believer
in the principle that the means justiiies
the end. He is scarcely man one
would care to hear discuss the ethics
of politics in the higher sense Of the
science, for he has been engaged in so
many questionable political enter
prises that he is better qualified to
speak Of the tricks and short cuts of
politics than of anything pertaining to
purity at elections. His past record
marks him as a dangerous man, and
his influence upon the New Castle
county Levy Court when the Republi-
cans controlled il was so damnable and
disgraceful that the chancellor was
forced to step in to prevent the dis
franchisement OF several thousand
voters Of the county.
This is the man who stood in tho
Auditorium last evening and who, aftel
IANitiNtA VI AtAANo dchA
Dickey and the Democratic NOMINEES
for the Office, John n. Carswel tol,
his hearers how the county tax offic
should be run. It was equivalent Il
the devil preaching a sermon on tn
Ten Commandments. and there wa
not one of his hearers who did nc
know it.
If all reports be true Mr.. Bach eS
poets to be Horace G.. Rettew's deput,
This explains it. He is talking fc
his job. and expects the Addicks peopl
to help him get it.
When he stated that Mr.. Carswe
was a tax distributor; a cat's-paw
the hands OF Mr. Dickey and ma
who knew nothing about business ma
ters. he knew that he was telling h
hearers a deliberate falsehood. job
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
DANGER IN DISGUISE.
THE SERIOUS TROUBLES TIA
MAY COME UPON PEOPLE AT THI
TIME OF YEAR.

THE SERIOUS TROUBLES THAI
MAY COME UPON PEOPLE AT THIS
TIME OF YEAR.
"Oh, It's only cold"
such q remark as this is often heard al
this time of the year. when the weathe
IS cniiiy- The people who make such re
marx seem to forget that cold is reail.
dangerous condition of the system
We"h ,ol "a disease. A cold NAV lead 4
Z. Novbn, ana then to pneumonia, or /
.43s .t43s eoM tle seeds of consumption. Fo
lni7 lsason It IS dangerous TO neglect
coiu. il ls better TO stamp IL oit af once
Fortunately there is one means If doin,
LUIS lndt la always safe and reliable
Mhat II Is and what it will do can he secl
from the following: ''' ~ Ne~
Mr. M. O. Connor. 21i Scott St Rroolz
iyh, says some time ago / was striclxel
down with congestion of the ungs and
though having the best medical sft@nd
ance. 1 did not improve. / had "a co,ie'
that seemed to contract my chest tosbsi
it's natural size. l was in constant nair
and had no rest day or night Al lasf
was advised to try Dunys pure mai
whiskey, and IL effected a speedy cure
lhe lung trouble and cough entirely ais
appeared, my appetite was regained. an
brealhlng became as natural as ever.
now ieel ike a new man all over"
NO Ordinary WhiSkcy could have nrc
duced these unusual results. AS mean
OF DuiluinS up the system and restOrin
the health, Duuy pure malt has alWay
been unequaled. If It were kept i'm ever
household, and used in all cases of emel
gency, a vast amount OF sickness AN
sutering coU'@ be entirely prevented.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
Gloves
AT
KennaFd'S

Our Gloves are a luxury. VI
never pass a pair Of GIOvG|
over our counter we Cannd|
guarantee. 4
A choice glove at $I.od
Foster Hook and four buttop|
in Tans, Browns, Blacks. u
A fine French 4-button Kil
Glove. made by Trefousse, 4
SI.5o.
White Black stitching,
Pearl Black stitching,
Cream Black stitching,
Lemon Black stitching,
Black White stitching,
Blacks, Plain, Tans, Brown
in Self and Black stitching.
v-,6Rs IRs ,mfPla0sfffeo, fPla0sfffte FHTFssHHseR FHFsHs by Il !
fousse, 4 buttons, at So 90 an
$2.25. Black Only.
Pique in Ok Blood 2-clas
Trefousse, $I.o5.
Pique, Ok Blood, at SIP
a good make.
Mocho, 2-clasp Tan
Browns and Blacks, at $I.2
a lovely cold weather glove.
In Suede Gloves we have
large line.
Commencing at $I.25 f,
an 8-button length in Beave
Tans, Slate, White.
In the Trefousse Suede fl
lines 6-button at SI.6o; S-br
ton at So 90; I2-button
SAYS; I6-button at S. 90; ?
button at $3 so. Also viii
I6-button at So S.,
Misses Kids at So. al
$I.oo.
Children's 2.class Pique
ST.. This is a fine, stroI
glove.
Ladies Biarriiz Kid OBJ
ton length at SI.oo. Tar
Browns and Blacks. This
one of the best gloves at II
, price that comes to AmeriC
Same glove in 4-button
SI.oo-a good cycling gloN
t Heavy silk gloves (
T. ladies and misses.
3 Heavy Silk Mitts for ladi
and misses. Cashmere GLOW
for ladies and misses. Hea
T knit wool and ca:hmere GLOW
and mitts for men and boys
from I5c per pair up.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
GREAT DELAWARE COUNCIL.
ORDER OF RED MEN
MEETING AT HARRINGTON To-
DAY IN ANNUAL SESSION.

The Great Council of Delaware, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, is holding
its annual session at Harrington this
morning. Representative are present
from all the councils in the state. Most
of the representatives from the nine
Wilmington tribes went to Harrington
this morning at S.13 o'clock.
The Office of great prophet is vacant
by the death of Joseph Pyle, and suit
adopted.
These grand officers are present at
the meeting: Grand Sachem l.. A. Zeb-
ley, Great Senior Sycamore Eli n.
White. Great Junior Sycamore Frank
lin A. Howard, Great Chief of Records
George c. Guthrie Great Keeper of
Wampum II. " Eosom. Great Sannap
James Hargis, and Great Guard George
r. Powell
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
DEMOCRATs In POSSESSION.

EASTON, Nd, Oct. 2S.-The Repub-
licans did not occupy the Court House
at Easton yesterday afternoon, and the
regular Democracy took possession of
it. instead of having an open-air meet
ing in front of the Hotel Avon, as was
arranged for. Frank c. Mason was
chairman of the meeting, and A. A..
Pascault, vice-president A. S. Colds
borough, of Centreville, was the prin-
cipal speaker. 1t was his first appear
ance in Easton, although he is we'll
known as a political orator in most
of the Peninsula towns. DR.. Charles
II. Rose, of Cordova, one of the origi-
nal free silver men of Talbot, followed.
In the evening Henry M. Talbot, OF
Montgomery, addressed the meeting
There were large audiences of women
and men at both meetings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
ABouT BALLINGToN BooTH.

Before the division in the Salvation
Army it is probable that a majority OF
the evangelical Christians in this coun-
try had begun to feel that the Saliva
tionists were doing much good among
a class OF people that could not be
reached by ordinary methods The
brass bands, the uniforms and the ia
miliar mingling Of the sexes all went
to attract the people of the slums and
mainly through their physical senses
lead them to belief in Christianity. It
may be said then that the popularity
OF the army in this country had reached
its zenith when the rupture took place
between Ballington Booth and his
father.
AS 10 that rupture, much has been
said and written. Yet without much
consideration the American people have
sympathized with Ballington Booth,
largely because he was an admirer of
our institutions and became citizen
of our country Some people whose in
terest in Christianity is not very strong
believed that the rupture between the
Booths was really nothing but an adj
vertising scheme to further the inter-
ests of the Salvationists. We have
never believed anything of this kind,
and the result shows that If it had been
caused by any such design it has fallen
far short of achieving it's purpose, for
the Salvation Army has certainly been
injured by the Misunderstanding which
existed between the Booths.
There are many people in this coun-
try and throughout the world who are
always disposed to think i'll OF others
especially of those prominent in public
life. and It is owing 10 this feeling, M
doubt. that Ballington Booth is again
blamed for the course he has recent.
pursued In having himself ordained a
presbyter of the Evangelical Churcl
of Chicago. He also announces that tn
leading members of his staff will be
come ordained as ministers Of some on
of the Protestant churches in the coun
try. According to Commander Boot
the object proposed is to make himsel
and other heads of the Salvationist
auxiliaries of the churches worlSin
where they cannot reach and 50 serv
ing The particular ends for which tn
, army was organized.
We must admit some uncertainty a
to exactly what the Evangelical Churc
of Chicago is, but that is of little col
r sequence. The word evangelical shoul
satisfy us on that point. Just wh'
gain the Salvation Army is to make
p lust what advantage it will be to Il
world to have it's officers ordain'
clergymen is at present beyond OF
comprehension. Does it wish to pu
r down the churches to its level or do
II wish TO rise to that OF q
churches. brass bands and all? One
these results is indicated, and it is sa
Il to say that without the drums al
cymbals and noisy exhortations {
Salvation Army would cease to be
use among the class of people it h
heretofore influenced in favor of Chr
OF tianity.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28

Back of the bill boards on Seventh
street. between Madison and Monroe
streets, there are 149 barrels piled up,
nearly all of which have been stolen
to be burnt, no matter which party
wins.
Despite his protest the name of DR..
Samuel G. Elbert, colored, appears on
the Addicks Constitutional Convention
ticket He refuses to run, and the Ad-
dicksites viii accept William S. Hilles,
one OF the regular Republican nomi-
nees, as substitute, using stickers for
that purpose. Officials in the office of
the clerk of the peace say that they
have nothing to do with providing
stickers or distributing them.
William M. Byrne, who is just home
from Sussex, says that John c. Hig-
gins and Robert G. Houston are ad-
dressing two meetings daily in that
county, and drawing large crowds and
making many votes for the regular Re
publican ticket. He is convinced that
Addicks cannot carry the county. as
the people are determined to refute the
assertion Of Addicks that he has
bought them. They feel that the honor
OF the county is at stake.
Congressman c. r. Turner. of New
York, popularity known as ice Man.
Turner, will address a Democratic mass
meeting in the Weccacoe engine house
in the Tenth ward, tonight.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, will speak
in the Auditorium on Friday night un-
der the auspices of the Young Men IS
Democratic Club.
William G. Spruance and other regu-
lar Republicans, will address rally al
Claymont tomorrow evening. This is
the home of Mr.. Addicks, and one OF
the speakers characterizes it as going
into the enemy's country"
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
NEPTUNE RECEPTION OFFICERs

The Neptune Social Club will give its
annual reception in Turn Hall Friday
evening. November 13. The officers in
charge are: Grand conductor, Earle
Mills; floor manager, Carl Felmeier;
first assistant, William Hutchins; sec
ond assistant. William Johnson; third
assistant, II. B. Sheis; chairman of ar
rangements, Robert Eakins; secretary
William G.. Baugh; treasurer, William
Kitchens.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
OPPOsED no PATCHWORK.

II think that every newspaper in the
county should protest against any
more money being spent for the en-
largement or Improvement of New
Castle jail, said an advocate of prison
reform to an Evening Journal reporter
this morning "What we want is
state wOrkhouse for our ccnviets and
not the expenditure of several thou
sand dollars in patching up the old
she'll of a Jail at New Castle
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
IARnR ANn CAPITAL.

This morning Manager Baylis, of the
Grand Opera House, met a small col
ored boy in the employ of DR.. j. T. V.
Blocksom, and was told that he was
going to leave the service of the doctor.
How is that?" asked Mr.. Baylis.
"He only gives me so cents a week,
replied the boy, "and 1 have another
place where I'll get 81 every two
weeks"
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
IA 40 10 AFRICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. VonBlane, the latter OF
whom was, before marriage, Miss Bur-
mite of Wilmington, where she is we'll
known in church circles, will leave
shortly for South Africa, where they go
as missionaries. They are now pre-
paring for their long VOYAGE.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
CANNOT Be VERIFIED.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS CLAIM
THAT ADDICKs CANNOT GET
CAMPAIGN MONEY.

From regular Republican sources it
is given out to-day that a dispatch has
been received from New York to the
erect that j. Edward Addicks has been
endeavoring TO negotate a 100000 loan
there by selling securities or placing
them as collateral, and that he has
been turned down by several firms.
Mr.: Addicks is not in Wilmington,
nor is anyone who can speak for him,
and further than the dispatch no veri-
fication of the story can be obtained.
The dispatch is in the possession Of a
prominent regular Republican.
Now the regulars are congratulating
themselves that Addicks will have no
money for use in Delaware.