davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
THg CITY nor RESPONSIBLE.

More Deciding OF Street Reds on which
No Improvements Have Been Made Not
sumcient Cause for Damage.
City Solicitor Harman rendered an
opinion At the Street and Sewer Depart
meut meeting last night In which u was
stated that the meSe deciding Of street
bad 10 the city. would not make the
city liable for any damages n no i'm
provements have been made on auch
property by the city.
A pstitien was received from resi-
dents near Schsuizen Park asking that
Ninth street between Woodlawn avenus
and Union street. and Woedlawn avenue
from Seventh 10 Ninth streets be opened
In order that water pipes may be put In,
as wells In the vicinity have given cut.
These street beds have not bssn decided
TO the city, but the property owners are
willing However, the department Il
net In shape to do the desired grading
even II the deeds werc made
An electric light WAS ordered TO be
placed at Sixteenth and Pine atrests on
petition.
The city treasurer reported the
balance ia bank 10 be 500 sos 81; Hocre
tAry's 8 collections e. 3Sl 90; clerk Of the
market. .$l04 IS The weekly pay-roll,
amounting 10 $ll4 72 was ordered paid
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
IN MUNICIPAL COURT TO-DAY.

Rather Severe On SEWER, hut Ha De-
served 1.-two Men Placed Uuder Peace
Bonds.
James Savlsr Is a resident Of Philhdel-
phia and hAs not visited Washington FOR
tha past fifteen years. He is sorry now
that be didn't stay away Last evening
be got drunk and thom made visit to
The womsn's room In tho p, w & b.
depot, whore be was source Of annoy.
nnoa 10 several OF the occupants OF tho
room, who wsrs awaiting trains. spscisl
officer Smith, who saw him placed him
under arrest. and this morning Judge
Ball Coed hin s. and coats
Lawrence Fiaher colored. was charKsd
with diEorderly conduct by his flster,
Carollns simmons Sbe'clElmea that be
used very bad language 10 her as WAS
hold IN $500 bail TO keep the psscs
Goorgs Graham was charged by hla
wife, Pl ebo, whs has not lived with him
for the psst fourtasn years with dia-
orderly conduct and threatening her life.
George was held in $500 bonds to keep
the peace
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
ER.SMIEHgRS' CONDITION UlCHAHGg D.

His Physicians Give No Hope OF His
Rscovory-Oncers OF tho Telephone
Company-Ot Dover Matter
Special Cor espondence Evening Journal
DOVER Jan. 10 Hon N. B. Smlthers
remains Ia about the same condition as
yesterday. but the attending physician,
DR. l.. A. II. Bishop, says be cannot pos
sibly recover.
he WAS out last Saturday, and many
Of his friends were unaware Of his
serious illness until the EVENING JouK
NAL reached here yesterday after
noon His near relatives. how
ever, were spprlssd Of the seriousness OF
the case on Monday evening Messages
OF inquiry as to his condition we're
rscsived last night from prominent
percentages all over the country.
Mr.. Bmithers's nephew, William B.
smithsrs, was to have delivered lecture
In the Opsra House here on ThursdRy, but
he has cnncsll,d the engagement
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
Another Outbreak Of aTasoue.

Daniel P. Hamilton. William d. Cald-
we'll. Sr AsbuTy Sterling. James W. De-
nan. Harrison Hunter and Samuel
Molison, promine~t col0red Mssous. have
been expelled BY Hiram Grand ledge, Of
Delaware. Their offsnss was joining
with the Corinthisn Consistory in giving
sn excursion to Atlantic City last Fail
On tho sane day that Hiram Grand
Ledge gavs one, instead Of CO operating
with ths grand lodge This is but
another outbreak IN the oolored hasons'
war that has bssn going on f0r several
years IN this ststs
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
THE CASg COHTIEUED TILL TUESDAY
Joseph Brinhley Decides 90 stiok Co His
Suit aud Not Trantfor It to Addicks.

Suit and Not Transfor it to Addioks.
This morning Walter q Hayes, who
represents Charles f. kittingsr in the
suit brought against him by Joseph T.
Brinklsy, spPssrsd before Magistrate
Pritchstt and occurred a contiAuAncs
until next Tuesday
Brlnkley, who IL a citizen Of solor,
stated 10 an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
that the suit was for sos for services
performed Ho had been engaged by
Mr. Klttingsr as agent for Mr.. Addicks
to pay the taxes OF certain voters and
had received no pay for services rem
dsred There had bsen no particul or
sun Fixed as his pay but 1t had been
agreed that ha should DO paid Ger
tain bills After bringing the suit
against Kittingsr be had decided to dis
csntinus it snd bring It against Addlcka
as principal. but he had sire. concluded
to press the suit, aud proposed to secure
counsel to day
George Bsns0n, who also threatened suit
along the same line, denies any intention
Of bringing suit slther against Mr. Ad-
dicks or hr. Klttingsr
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
Jossph Pyls's RIunincsnce.

The will Of the late Joseph Pyls was
filed yesterday afternoon. All Of Mr.
Pylss stock in the Red Mems hell was
left to the Great Council OF Delaware,
the procesds 70 90 towards forming a
library. TIE Y n c A. is loft 81 600
on certain csnditions II bullding fund
is raised aud $50. 900 eollsctsd in two
yssrE the association gets tho msney.
Other institutions get the following
amounts at the death Of Mrs. Pyle
or on her removal from the mansion house
Home for Frisndlsss Children, $500; Oid
womsns Hone, $500; for the Fund f)r
Worn Out Preaehsra. $500; silverbrsoz
Methodist Episcopal Church. 81 900
Willard S. Pyle and William H Connsll
ere tina exeeutors
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
BgFJAEIE JOHNSON FOU D.
The Philadelphia Broker whs Has Bee
Missing for a Week. Arrested Yesterda
NJ Tampa. Florida.

rAitAih. Ior a week. Arrested 1ehteruaI
NJ Tampa, Florida.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10 -Bspiamin
johnson. tho member Of the brokerage
firm Of Kendall & Whitlock, who has
bsen missing for one week, was arrested
yesterday at Tampa. Fla
johnson will be brought back to thln
city at once Detective Donaghy left on
the "Florida Shert Line Limited" Express,
ct 8 81 last evening. He did not take
rsquisitisn papers with him. but relied on
his psusr to persuade the priioRer to
return without them.
Tke requisitlrn was ssked for lister In
ths evening BY Mr.. Boyer, counsel for
Kendall & Whitlock, aud will folltw the
detectives In the mails. The fact that
Johnson has engaged counsel and has
declared his Innocence Is taken as an
indication that the broker will not demur
when DonaEhy asks him TO return home
Mr.. Boyle said last evening that It was
too ssrly Ia the case. and his clients had
not enough information about the arrest.
to enable them to arrive at any dsclsion
as to whether or not Johnasn'a prorecu-
tion would bs pushed. He added that
the firm was not under any promiss to
grant the missing mRu immunity.
He did not know whethar or not any
OF the money had been found In the
prisoners tffscts Detective Meksnty
Donaghy's partner said that the de-
partment had known Johnsons msve-
msnts ninss Saturday, and that n
facilities had sff irsd the man wsuld not
have reachtd Florida, but would have
bssn In Philadelphia by thin tims.
Oa Monday the dttsctivs dspartmsnt
here received "tip" that Johnssn had
been IN jacksonville and had taken a
train for rHmps
Instructions for his a-rsst were
Immediately wired TO tho TAnpa pslice
IL Is believed that johnson intended to
40 to Cuba.
The work Of strengthening cut the
accounts Of thu offics At Third snd
Chestnut ssrests still goes on. Both Mr..
Whltlock and the custsmsrs Of the firm
hope that Mr.. JohRsen's return will assist
somewhat In unrAvsling the tangled
entries in the bosks
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
IWo PRoTHoNoTARIEs NAMED.

Governor watson Pats an End TO Au
Uncertainty Regarding Two LncrAtivs
Ofioes.
Governor Watrou has suthorizsd Sec
retary sf State Whiteman 70 announce
his Intention OF making the following
pppsintmsnis - soon a. the terms Of the
present ipcumbonts shall have expired:
Prothonetary Of Kent County- William
4. Hutson, OF Little Crosk hundred.
Proih9notary Of Sussex County--Jscob
Adams, ei Little Greek hundred
They succeed Stephen X Belts and
josiah p. Marvel, respectively.
Both 'nsn selected arc former members
OF tho General Assembly Mr. Adams at
present holding the Office Of justice Of
the peace.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
CITY NEWS IN sRIEF.

"A horse attached TO a milk WAGON fell on
West Seventh street near Ortnga by SLIPPING
across a sheet OF ice there, and badly cut IT.
self.
j. r. Mel aren has arrived IN the city In
change Of equipment car No. lV ill or the r..
W. a railroad, to instruct LEGAL emp oYea
and trainmen IN the use OF safety co y 'ers.
steam heat and brakes now made necessary
by international law.
The Red Lion NJ. +. sunday school viii
hold Christmas entertainment in the church
tomorrow evening nc ao'clock.
-Georee A. and Francis y. Rhoades have
invited the young Friends belonging 20 the
meeting at Ninth and rstnau streets. 70 meet
at their house near SilverbroOk for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans looking 10 the iorma-
lion n an association OF young Friends Tor
the study Of he Efforts, principles and lives
Of early Friends.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
MRS. .R0SALIEB. B.ADDICKS
Her Husband Must Pay the
Court Charges,
BUT SOT HER EXPENSES OF TRIAL

This Decisien Leaves Her over Five
Thousand Dollars In the Luroh with
Husband as sst-oa-supsrior Court
Played Havoc with Her Great Expeo-
tations.
Mrs Rosslis B. Addlclra played a poor
hand when ahe attempted to secure a
divorce from her husband. J. Edward
Addleks. she has not on y besn Iefussd
divorces, but must pay her Own outside
expenses, which aggregate $40 263 80 to
ohret which she emily had an allowances
Of 81 500 from her husband
The decision Of the Superior Court
handed down yesterday afternoon was In
effect AZ follows;
AIR Addlcks must pay the regular
court charges amounting to S. 312 40.
and 81 500 which tho court compelled
him TO give his wife for the prosecution
Of tho auit, making a total OF So Si2 40,
not to mention his enormous expense OF
setting up defense. With which the
court had noihlng to do
Mrs Addicks must pay SO $50 to her
lawyers and SO 5l2 80 to others whom
she employed, including witnesses and
detectives. or they will have to 60
unpaid, for the court positively refused
to raise the $500 allowances granted At
the beginning OF the suit and the 81 260
lncluaed Ia the costs taxed In the case
Thus she comes out 81 49l short, 10
addition TO falling to get her divorce
Under this head the court said
I'VE do not think that any additional
allowance for oxpenses should be made.
The extreme limit In any previous case
In this csurt was reached when we
allowed 81 800 for expenses Ia the first
instance Thoro should be an itemlzed
statement Of the additional expenditures
40 that a correct Judgment may be
reached % to the proPristY and necessity
OF sueh expenditures. It should also be
snbjsct to the criticisms Of the ro.
fpondent whose money is thus demanded.
The sun Of f3 5l2 80 oaimsd to have
been expended for investigating iesti-
mony securing attendance ef witnesses
and detective services seems enormous,
when tho sntire witness fssa and mileage
OF all witnesses on both sides only
anounted 10 filS
"Wa do net thiuk that the husband
should be compelled TO provide more
than an able counsel for the prosecution
Of her suit It is not the intent Of the
law to encourage divorce suitE nor lavish
expenditures, but to provide funds
necessary fer tho nifss protection and
defense Nor is the amount to be
measured by the supposed wealth Of the
rsSPsndent.
'Ws say that there appears no
eufiicient reason for an incresEe Of the
ameunt allowed for costs. and therefore
decline to make any such order
Evening journal., 1896-01-15

are found such icy cutters, srrsets ard
side walks and for him to forthwith send
llHt OF the same to the Street and
Sewer Department. the Board OF Health
and the Water Department and have
these bodies to Immediately act 50. above
set forth Ia this manner We think
much could be accomplished to lessen. II
not almost entirely to put stop to the
whole nuisance.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
Charaes ln ths Pe.tal esrrlre.

The Post Office Department has or
dersd the adoption Of new sehtdale Of
altar mails. between Stanton and
Chrlstisna, New Castle county, Dal, in
accordance with which nails will be
despatched and received as follows;
Leave Stanton, daily except Sunday. At
8 90 a. 10 and 90 m, arriving st
Stanton station by $40 m and 3 02
p. m Leave stanton station 6 20
a m, and 5OS p m, arriving at
Stantsn by 40a N AMI 8 23 p M.
Leave Stanton station at 10 AS a. m and
Up n, striving at ChrlstiAna by II AZ
a. 10 and 8 No. Lsave Christians
st Z. IA. and 3A5 . m arriving al
Stanton station By i0R m and 80 p m
Order has bsen given for the discsn
tipuancs Of the post cfhcs at Lippen
Delaware county, Pa TO take effect or
January 10. Mails Will 60 TO Chester.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
superintendent Harris'a statement

Last Sunday Wilmington paper
asserted that the employees of Rockland
Mills we're complaining because unoy
had to work from Saturday until Mon.
day. John J. Harris, who Is superinten-
dent Of the mills, denies that any such
discomfort exlstsi He says that some
tlmo ago q special contract was sent to
the mill which would require
Sunday work, the week day capacity
being taken up by other cont, acts
Before Accepting the contract he called
the men together and asked them n they
wanted 60 undertake II. II not. he would
report 70 the main Office that
It could not be done The men
were unanimous IN their desire to have
the contract tSksn, and it Is upon that
contract that the Sunday work Is being
done. Mr. Harris does not bslisve that
the story In question came frcm any
employs
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
I'm HIS NAME.n

The Wilmington Kings Daughters Elect
Omeers-The National Secretary to Vlsit
Here.
The Klng's Daughters Of WilmintOn,
hsvs slsotsd the following officers
President. Mrs Lafavstto Marks; first
vice-prssiSeAt. Mrs X s. Thstcssr
second vice president, Mrs n NJ
Browne; third vics president, Mrs. w +
Tuchtsn recording secretary, Mrs Tillis
r Horn chsirmGn Of committees, distric.
library, Mrs. w. A WalliDg; Indian
wsrk, MlRs Annie Hiles and Mrs Tillie
A Horn.
Mrs. Ira Davis, nationAl secretary Of
ths Kings Daughters will visit here
shsrtly for the purpose Of advancing the
interests Of tho oreanizatisR
Evening journal., 1896-01-15

They Adept Revolutions of Deep Appre-
citation TO Rev. Merritt HuIburd, S. t.
d. and Pastor LnsneId-Rev. John
white, Lay Delegate.
The fourth quarterly conference Of the
second year Of Rsv. l. w. Lsyfeld'a
pAstorate at EpWorth NJ. E Church was
held last evening In the lecture room of
the church, with Rev. j.. e Barrett,
presiding elder In the chair The reports
showed very gratifying condition OF
the church, as compared with that Of enc
year ago.
The board Of leaders aud stewards fer
the ensuing year was appointed ss
follows: George Il King, district
steward; Rev Jehn White, John A.
Booker, Alfred Cochran, William Smith,
Jshn W. Moffstt, William Mask. William
J. Burchinal. Mrs. Mary Gee. Mrs Mary
Thompson, William P White, Mrs
William Hask, Jehn White, Jr. record
ing steward
The Board Of Trustees reported
through Secretary q T. Sergeant, hav
ing received from all sources the sum of
S. zoo: and the debt reduced nearly
$4 500 from last years figures, with
some 50 600 yet to be received from
subscriptions All the interest is paid
to dsts.
The Ladies' Aid Society is, according g
to its report, In q very fourishing condi
tion, having raised and expended during
the yesr, $340 The Womau's Home
Missionary Society presented complete
report IN which was touching sllusion
TO the death OF Mrs. Annie a. King its
late president.
The general committees were sp-
pointed rs followe: Church niseions,
Rev John White. Alfred Cochran, r d.
Drumnond church extension, Gssrgs
w Booker, William Smith, G M SsR-
derling; temperance Alfred Cochran,
John A. Booker, George e. King.
William Mask, George f. Burslsr
Sunday scho5ls, Rev John White. Msss
NJ. S Hillsa, Mrs. Mary Gee, William p,
Waite, Mrs Mask, Mrs. Thompson
tracts Epworth League; sducs
tion. JOHN White, Jr, W. L.
ovsrdesr, ]. A sendorlinR; pArson
Fge ard furniture, Ladiss Aid
Soeisty; fresdmen's aid, Arthur Wilson,
William T. Booksr Mrs, Johnson; church
music. George E King, Mrs Mary
Gee, John A Booker; church recoi ds,
pastor and John White, Jr.
Rev. John White was elected lay
delegate and George w. Booker reserve
delegate to TIE electoral conference OF
laymen to be held at Dover during the
annual conference.
Resolutions Of ccmmsndatioD and
r6qussting that Rev. L. W. Lay ydsld be
rsturnsd for the coming year, were
uuanimously adopted, and we're replied
n nv the paRtor Who pyDreRsed the
determination to make this year the
banner enc in the history Of Epworth
Church
A commities Of three was appointed to
draft a resolution, containing tbs dsep
appreciation Of this quarterly conference
for the noble work doue by Rev Merritt
Hulburd. s T. D., in behalf Of this
struggling church
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
FoUNDRY ANo MILL REsuME.
Diamond state works Eain In Fall Blas
Old Ferry on Half Time.

Diamond state works aain IN Fall nlast
Old Ferry on Half Time.
The Diamond State Iron Works are
again In operation. night and day. with
all except tive furnaces running All Of
the 800 or more men reosutly laid en-
while Important repairs we're being made
In the shops, have been rsinstsfed and
the mills have ell thelc old time busy Ap-
psarnnce
In ths Old Ferry mills. tho South Side
plapt Of the Diamond Stats Company.
business ia not 30 good and only balf
tims is ths order The mill is. therefore.
running but tbros days . week. instead
ot the usual full time
Operators have bosn resumed In full
at the ssidel & Hsstiurs rsllinR-mill
where inactivity has been the rule since
tho Christmas hslldnys
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
oItr Erndnr aoh..l aansrl.tanaanta.

City supsrintendsnts OF Sunday schools
held a we'll attended meeting al West
Church lRst night Nearly all Of the
City six churches in the association were
represented. Tho program Tor the grand
rally to bo held In that church on FsSru
airy IL was diseased, bat net completed
speeshss wsrs made BY hsssrs Baird
ard Ayors, urging that supsrintsnd snts
continue TO promsts the welfare Of the
younger generation.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
nrho A. ma A. grndioata >,

A list OF the members Is being prepared
for publication. The management desires
every class of trade to be represented BY
re- Donslble parties. Those who desirs TO
become members should Rivs their orders
to the collectors without delay. Reliable
men can fod pleasant and profitable
employ ment BY applying to
] S DANFoBD,
Clayton House
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
Gen ono of rbeae Rooks,

We have a few copies OF bssutlfnl
work, handsomely bound, containing sew.
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will bs sold at 81. 75 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica
tion price Also some copies Of Rand aud
McNsllY's Oyclopedla st So %, worth
four times the price asked Can be seon
at the EVENING JOURNAL effica
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
RevIvaI sertiee at GRACE.

The special revival services At Grace
NJ. 4 Church continue to be largely
attended, and much good Is looked for
from them Last evening an earnest
exhortation was made by Q Wesley
Wsldin, and one supplloant was con-
vsrted This evening aud Friday even
Ing the Epworth League will profsca the
regular meetings with q conservation
and prAise service aud on the latter
evening Rev. l. E. Barrett, presidirg
elder will preach
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
Tn. err. Inaustrlal Heme.

The old shiploy hOuss. at Sixteenth
and French. has been aecursd By the
uanagsrs Of the Girls Iuduatrisl Heme
for two years and has been thoroughly
renovated and rtftted The managers
propose buying, and when this leafs sx-
plrss will be ready for home Of their
own
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
mes o. A. EIsots omcers.

The Sclsty for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Aniaals held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon. The fOl
lowing officers vera elected: President,
Dr. Evan g. Shortlidga; Gserstary,
Willard ball Porter; treasurer, w NJ
Candy Ths l.ss paaed was to ill
vieancy by Miss Annie Sempls re-
eigninF
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF GROCERIEs-I WILL
Il sell at Public sale ~ the north west corner
Eighth and King streets, commencing Thurs
day, January 10. at 10 o'clock a. M. my entire
stock OF groceries. consisting of -four, canned
90 lds. teas. coffees. etc. Sale will continue
until thu stock Is sold. A. r.. LAYTON.
George Drake, aucti0neer.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
AtaIsiaat TraInnasiar MoKs ssrsr psa.

d P. koKssVor widely known as an
experienced railroad man and assistant
trhinmastlr for the Pennsylvania railrosd
at Washington, died at his home In
Warrington yesterday Rscsntly he has
bssn suffering frsn Bright'a disease. aud
last Sumner was cOnpsllAd 10 take a
lsng vacation. His Place WAS filed At
that time by A J. HylaHd. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
NOTICES.


NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
is now completed and may be seen at the
following places;
First districr-First ward, James H1rkins' S
cigar store. No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond waru, Michael Gillespies cigar store. No.
COZ East Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles e. TaylOr's
cigar store. sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district Third ward. John STAN
nard's saloon. No ST West Second street.
Fifth ward, Nancy Quigley's ssloon. No. 620
Madison street Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and Jackson stree Is
Eleventh ward, Robert CottinRham's saloon.
No 800 Maryland avenue Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shes's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets.
Third district-sxth ward, William H.
llOyd's grocery store. No. 7Oj King street.
Seventh ward. William Smith S grocery store,
Northwest corner lie aware avenue and
Jeffe n street. Ninth ward, James Rigby's
cigar store, No. 20l0 Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House levy Court rOoml on January "a, 2s.
29. 30 and 81, for he purpose of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assessment list that NAV have been omitted.
]. ID. Mccoy,
First District.
JAMES X. EARLY,
SecO a District.
CHARLES WHANN.
Third district
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
RusINrss oPPnRTuNrrTEs.

A NEW YORK PUBLISHING HOUSE
"a will open a branch office in Wilmington.
Efficient manager needed. One with mall
capital to carry stock PREFER, d. Rare business
opportunity. Address Military Encyclopedias,
Evening Journal Ofioe
&100 per month, or more Chances to
VlOU make money by speculation are
better now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. Wheat and stocks
offer excellent opportunities for those with
limited means to make money. We always
work Tor customers interests. Write for advice
and book. showing how o do it. free.
COMAOk q co - Broadway. ew York
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
REAL ESTATE.

EoR RENT--s- DRY BRICK HOUSE. 10
It rooms ana bath. No. 1880 King street
Apply 10 WHITE BROTHERS. northe ast
corner Front and Orange streets.
DOR SALE-A FlRsI-CLASs THIRTY
" acre farm. Inquire OF JOHN PYLE, l0i
West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
The barley Mil Dam Flooded.

Chief Engineer Bond Of the Water
Department, yesterday flooded the ice on
the Barley Mlll dam through the big pipe
near the head OF the race A hard freezs
will make Reod skating there.
Evening journal., 1896-01-15
LIEUTENANT FRIER WILL ASSIST,

Having Been De'au,d ~ the eovorn-
ment, Ho WIN Aid Ia 44iday Evenings
IbspsctisH.
All the rev rfkinsrtsl sfiSsrs OF tks
Delaware National Guard have baen or
dsrsd TO repsrt 1t the armoTy, Twelfth
and Orange streets, on Friday evening
fer the purpose Of examination.
Ii accordance With special orders Ne
33 A. g o., Washington. d. c.. assign
ing To duty With the HatisnSl Guards Of
Delaware, FlIst Lieutenant James Il
Frisr, U. 5 A, rs instructor. when not
inconsistent with bis duties at Delaware
College. Lieutenant FriSr has alss bssn
sdviEed TO meet the board sf examiners
at the armory, on Friday evening, for the
purpose OF assisting In examining such
applicants as mey be ordered before It.