davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
TIE PLEAS FOR DEEPER WATER.

Every Con m erciai Interest OF PhiledeI
phia Was Represented at the Hearing
Before Congresas River and Harbor
Committee.
Philaselphla's big delegation Of busi-
ness men which passed through this city
at . IL yesterday morning en- route to
Washington TO intercede for more money
for deepening the Delaware, before the
United States Congressional River and
Hsrbor Committee, passed through last
night on the return trip at 8 06 o'clock
and arrived in Philadelphia before 10
p. m.
All the spokesmen made powerful pleas
before the c)nEressmen for imm sdiete
recognition. Every commercial interest
OF Philadelphia WAS represented, aud
there were In the party from the j)nt
executive committee on the improvement
OF tbe haTbor OF the port Of Philadelphia
Benjamin. : JADney, Jr chairman; rep
rssentlng the Board Of Trade, l. Y
Sshermerhorn, +. w. Taylor and Wilism
r Tucker; representing the Maritime
Exchange George Fl Higbee. O. + Glller,
j. W. Holton and Il r ShRr wood /;
representing the Commercial Ex-
change. H. +. Cummings aud
w. H. Hagar; representing the
Manufacturers Club, J. G. Croxton (;
representing the 6rocers and Importers
Exchange, William 4. Kirk, Jr. presi-
dent; Henry Fry, John w. Loughlin
and David MeMennamin; representing
the Board OF Port Wardens, l.
w. Moore, Murrsll Dobblns aud +. M.
Chandler; representing tho Harbor
Commissioners, Edwin s. Cramp and
William d. Wipsor; representing the
Drug Exchange. John Ferguson. N
Rlttenheuse aud Abraham Wills Booth +,
representing the Captains aud Vessel
Owners Associstisn. John L. Nicholson,
presidents Joel Cox and Gorge A
COttons
In the course Of Mayor Warwick s
remarks. he said
"This plea Of ours concerns the entire
country. In csEe OF wsr, the harbor Of
Philadelphia offers the safest refuge on
the Atlantic coast. We do not urge that
war is imminent but In the present
spirit % uarest psrvs ding tho nations il
Is not unwise to prepare for war. Phil o.
adelpbis has shewn her eRrnestnees by
appropriatlng $3.50 600 two years age
for the p1rposs OF purchasing tue
obstructing islands In the Delaware
river aud the state gave 5000 600 to
continue the good work. la 1894 the
city appropriated $3.50 600 to improve its
harbor. and altogether we have spent
ovsr 81, 50O.0 GOO
Following Mayor War wick. whose
remarks were listened to with close
attention, Joel Cook was introduced he
said that Delaware and New Jersey
oined In the petition The Delaware
river had carried $l23 600 600 worth OF
trade ia one year, aud last year the
increase was s36, 500 600 Over "a GOO
vessels Of all sorts had pessed through II
and the government had received more
than $l4 600 coo from its foreiga trade
This was "a, 600 600 greater In 1895 than
10 had been In 1894 The total tonnage
Last year was over 1S 900 000 aud Mr
Cook assured the committee that ths
single appropriation asked f,r would Do
all the work needed
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
SHIPPING PlpE TO BUFFALO.

}. Edward Addioks is Tired of waiting
for Decision From Chancellor Ad
Litem johnson.
]. Edward Addicks evidently despairs
OF getting a deoision from Chancellor
sd Item Johnson in the near future In
the case OF the Mayor aud C3uncil Of
Wilmington Va the Oxy hydrogen Com
psny, an action to determine whether
the company shall be permitted to Jay
pipes and dispense gas In this city. 10
September Of 1894 the question was
argued befors him aud since then there
has been NJ sign OF a decision ConRs-
qusntly, Mr.. Addicks shipped to Buffalo,
n Y, 60 day, six carloads Of pipe
which he intended to use hers had
decision favorable to his aide Of the CASE
been rendered
AT present there are four gas companies
operating In Buffalo bat, despite THE
competition, Mr.. Addlcks has succseded
IN getting valuable charter aud is
bullding plant and laying pipes IN the
streeta
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
SAYS IT IS NOT RlGaT.

a Property Owner Thinks That a Rebate
system should Govern Water Depart
ment Collections.
81 would like to address a word TO the
Board OF Water Commissioners. said a
large property owner to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning.
What is h2' ask the newspaper
man
~"Why do they charge the face of the
bill on January payments OF water rents.
and add per cent for payments made
after january thluk n more equitable
system would be per cent. of In
Jsnusry; face OF the bill in Feb
ruaty and 5 per cent. on in
March and April. That Is, in principle,
the manner IN which taxes are col
lscted. We're the Water Commissioners
to fellow out this suggestion there would
not be $4,000 surplus 10 carry to the
credit Of City Couucil It IL not right
TO compel property owners to keep up
our system OF water supply, $50. 900 TO
the general fund aud their pr oportionate
share Of city and school tax"
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
"UHCLE TOKEY'S" WILL.
He Leaves His Real Estate to Miss CLARK
Rs an Acknowledgements OF Her Kind-
ness TO Him

He Leaves His Real Estate to Miss CLARK
as an Acknowledgements OF Her Kind-
ness to Him.
Yesterday afternoon John II Roeuey
filed for probate In the office Of register
OF Wills the will OF the late Deputy
Sheriff Thomas GfIln, and this morning
letters tes'Rmontlry we're granted to
May A Clark VIII, was named by the
teetator a. exec1irlx
Mr. Gifts leaves his Tatnall street
hsuss 20 the exeentTix who 10 daughter
of Phillip r. CLARK with whom he has
made bis hons FOR many years. Coupled
with this provis on IS the statement
that he makes this bsqnest "out OF
the regard have for her aud
ths kind and unvsrying attention and
care she has shown me He leaves $500,
payable within two years without inter-
est, 10 Ssrsh daughter OF his brother
John, aud $500 payable Ia the Same time
and on the same conditions 20 Marian,
daughter Of George w. Clark,
aud niece Of the exscntrix. II
the personal property Is not
sufficient to meet this $500, then the
shortage must be made up FROM the
Tatnall street property. IL is believed.
however. that the personality will meet
the amount The will was made on
August 81. 1895, aud witnessed by Mr..
Rsdney and John 7 Dickey
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
ROXING BEFORE 4 "PUSH,

Large Attendance at the Diamond state
Exhibition OF sparrinK aud wrestling.
ceoper's Re-appearance.
The entertainment given last night in
Pyle's Cycling Academy by the Diamond
State Athletic Club was the athletic
event Of the feason Everything was
clean, legitimate sport from be.
ginning TO end All the goes" were
for decisions and there were no faksr.
The old-tlme fsvorile and champion,
John Y. Cooper. 10. Samuel loies m
a six minute bout at catch as.catch can,
which ended In draw.
In the bsxing Joe Meyers, Of BRIti-
mere, and James Willis, Of this city.
fought four rsttllng rounds. Meyers
was clearly The better man and got the
decision. Frank Hoffecker aud Thomas
ConToy Of Philadelphia, got together for
six rounds which Was decided IN
H ffecker's favor
The only slow bout was an eight round
20 between Pat Mcdonnell and James
Mcclure both Of this city. Mcconnell
got the decision,
The wind-up was between Pat
Dsugherty and Thomas Fennessy Of
Philadelphia, Dougherty played a wait
ing game fer five rounds and then
atarted Ia to win.
He had bis man nearly finished at the
end OF the bout
William Sasse WAS referee and Frank
Lynch clicked the performance
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
He WASA WOMAN BEAT Err
Judge Ball Gave Rush a SEN
tence to Be Remembered.
PUNISHMENT FITTING The CRIME

A QuIntet OF Old Timers who VIII BE
the countS's Charge for the Next Forty
Days-saville Coveted "A Palr OF Shoes
aud Appropriated Them Other NUM-
eIpal Court Cases.
When the veteran Municipal Court
Chorister Billy Heal took the Judicial
scales from the vault this morning, aud
removed the old gold covering from it.
he was heard by an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter TO remark in solilcquy: Guess
I'll oil you up pretty well this morning
cause you'n have TO dip quick and low
THERE'S several old timers and the air
about the wool sscS seems full Of elec
tricity. Shouldn't wonder II lightning
would strike somebody. and strike EN-
hard too" and he was right.
a Lesson to Won an Beaters.
Valentine Rush, the Lord street rag
man at whose hands Louisa Rodney re-
ceived brutal beating a couple OF weeks
ago, WAS the star victim He tried hard
TO shift the responsibility on other
shoulders, pleaded that be was also a
victim of the woman beater, and then
claimed that he was drunk and didn't
know anything OF the occurrence. Wit
nesses summoned by him, however,
swors that after the scrap In which he
said ne was hurt, smother row was heard
aud tbs woman was heard TO cry OF
moan. Judge Ball was clearly con
vinced that be WAS the gully party aud
Fixed the punishment at $l00 and costs
and one year OF hard labor, and Vslen-
tine will be q boa der at the Chateau de
ellis for the next two years.
Each Got Forty Days.
House Sergeant Duraey appeared as
sponsor for Two uDfortunates, William
Bows and Charles Gibbons, who bad worn
out their welcome as lodgers and were
drunk last night when they applied
fer rooms ia the city lodging house
Captain Chambers presented Jonas
Heck. who had CHOSEN the plszs In front
of the City Hall as the scene OF an
exhibition given for the benefit Of a
crowd Of Fmsll boys, aud Turnkey
Hammerer contributed William Nc
LSughlin and E'don Hsgany as suitable
members of ths Quintette. Both the
latter had spplied for lodging several
times IN succession and complaints had
also been received that both had solicited
money on the street Judge Ball fnsd
each Of TIE quiRtstto s. aud costs OF
forty days They leave fer Nav Castle
this afternoon.
He IafrinEsd on the Patent
Ofheer Lucas came across John Ssville
at Front and King streets last evening
about G 45 o'clock John was lntoxlc atsd
aud the offioer advised him TO 60 hone,
when he drew pair Of patent leather
shoes from under bis coat remprking:
They're mine, cause / bought 'em >
The officer hsd serious doubt as TO the
truth Of that story aud sent him Ia
Later hs learned that the shoes, which
were valued st 81 10. had been stolen
from Wood Brothers stors The man
ager identified the footwear ia court and
stated that he saw Slvills exauiniDg them
earlier In the evening Saville remarks
as the officer left the stand "Well, ]
bought them shoes for 75 cents young
fellow" He was held in $500 bail for
MINER court.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Terron HeIping the Cause.

CoNsTA ANTINoPLE, Jan. 23. - United
States Minister Terrell says he docs not
desire TO make any statement in regard TO
the probability OF the sultan consonting to
Miss Clara Barton's proposed distribution
of relief among the Armenians I'm Asia
Minor. 1t is learned from other sources
that Mr.. Terrell is making earnest efforts
both az the palace and 20 the porte TO So
cure the admission of the Red Cross sooi-
city into Anatolia, with full permission TO
supply the needs of the starving and naked
Armonians. The opinion prevails at tho
British embassy, however, that the relief
which is being afforded by the missionaries
is sufficient for the needs Of the Armenians
without the assistance of any outsiders.
The porte has not yet reached a decision
I'm the matter In response 20 the ropreson-
tations made by Minister Terrell.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
THAT LISTOHS POINT CONTRACT.

The Delaware Construction Company VIII
Dump 10000 Tons OF Stone Into tho
Delaware for Uncle Sam.
Oa Monday the Delaware Construction
Company will begin the work OF building
for the Federal Government the stone
dyke at Listens Point, below Port Penn
It will taks ten months TO COM
nlete this $i28.0OO contract and
10000 tons Of stone will be
used -Four large lighters will be em
ployed and 900 tons OF stone will be
handled every working dsy Work will be
prosecuted both night and day The brush
mattresssS, TO be placed from one emo Of
the dyke to the other, will each be forty
by City feet and three feet thick.
In anticipation OF the work the com.
pany has built holse boat, which will
be anchored a. Llston's Point
as a h)ating boai Ing house for its
men. The hull Of tAls boat Is 90 feet
long and 20 feet beam The house
proper, which will accommodate twenty
eight men Is 46 BY 81 feet lt
contains niue staterooms. a dining
room fifteen By twenty-one feet, and all
OF the appointments found In an ordinary
house.
The dredging machine win take care
Of It's own crsw OF ten men.
Water. coal and supplies will be carried
from this city to Llston's Point every
daV
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Nev me BrIpes nIore shelIs.

A rev tugboSt appeared in the
ChristlRna yesterday sfleInOon-the
wistar of Chssapeake City, Nd, ths tug
used for breaking ice In the tideless
Chesapeake and Delaware canal The
Wistar had patent ice breaker arranged
on her stern She brought in Captain
BAttersby's csnslbost with large ,csrgo
of oyster shells from Baltimore. The
shells will he used BY Levy Court Com
missioner II NJ White to repair the
small csusewsy on the state road midway
between this city and FRrnhurst.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Red cross Leave. For rurl.er.

NEW York, Jan. 23.-Miss Clara Bar
ton, president of the American National
Red Cross society, and the members Of her
staff, who are to aid her In her mission of
humanity to the suffering Armonians, vic
Tins of the red handed Turk, loft by the
steamer New York. Before starting Miss
Barton said.
"We go TO London, Paris, Geneva, Ba-
den Baden, Vienna and Constantinople.
The journey win take about three weeks.
II Is my wish TO convey TO Constantinoplc
the impression that we are peaceful, just
and humane know Of no reason why the
Turkish government should object 90 our
mission. ! expect to distribute food to the
hungry in Armenia regardless of their re-
ligion."
Miss Barton expects TO communicate
with the sultan through the American
minister.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
HANDY'S FRIENDS ARB ACHVg.

There is a Rumor Current That Governor
watson VIII Name the Register Of
Wills In a Few Days.
Within the psst few days the political
friends OF L Irving Handy. OF Newark,
have evinced unusual activity in bis
behalf for the offise OF register Of Wills,
which will become vacant In June by the
retirement Of ] Wilkins Cooch. whose
terra will then expire Mr.. Handy 8
friends are conf ieDt that he will secure
tbs appointment, despite senator Pyls's
strong endorsement and the governors g
personal regard for Calvin w. Crossan
and bis friends
There is a rumor current Ia Democratic
circles that Governor Watson will,
within the next few days, make announce.
ment Of his selection, aud this has caused
renewed energy In oil directions.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
KnIed Rr ; srIneIne RooI..

John F 0onley, a lsborer, residing at
No 1912 Gilpin svenue, and employed in
the Bancroft queries at Riddles MlllH
lost his life this morning about 80
o clock he had Just gone to work, when
q large rock which wss being swung from
the qusrry, by means Of derrick struck
and instantly killed him. His body was
viewed by the coroner who emeauelsd q
Jury, and was thec removed to bis late
poms. C0nley leaves three small chill.
dren, two girls and a boy.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
peIseates 10 ths stats oonvsntIon.

The state convention Of the Y. NJ @
A will convene at Hsgarstown, Nd ,
TO morrow and be Ia session until
Sunday evening Delaware Is embraced
IN the district. and General Secretary
Lang. Physical Director Jackson and
William Foster, a member OF the
religious Work Committee, will leave
FOR Hagarstown at 8 49 tomorrow morn
ing as representatives OF the local
association They will join the Baltimore
and Washington delegations. MedfOrd
d Cahoon expected TO 20 but was
prevented by press OF business here.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Tho Ainacnw Hearing .

Chancellor Nicholson vas to cit In
chambers at Dover to day hearing
argument In the ipjunc ion case OF Al
fred L Ainscow vs. George W. and
virele r Ainscow, all OF this city.
Judge Ball and Edward g Bradford are
solicitors for the complainant and VIII
liam T. Lyman and II. H. Ward represent
ing the respondents have agreed to defer
the hearing until February 3 and the
chancellor has granted contluuance
until that time
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
The Wanfhar.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy 10 cloudy weather viii
prevail. with slight temperature changes and
fresh 10 brisk northeaeterly aud eosterly
Winds followed by rain and lccal snow.
milder conditions and by thick weather anu
dangerous winds on the c0as s.. as the Gulf
torn advances from Tennessee TO the north
eastward. On Friday. In both OF these fec-
uOns. cloudy stormy weather viii prevail,
With rain and snow, and dangerous winds on
the coasts possibly followed by clearing
in the western distdcts Of this section. and
on Saturday usrty cloudy. colder weather,
nrocf ded by rain ard snow in the northern
districts and by gales on the coasts.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
new NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
II WIN Hereafter Be Colonel wicksrahem
snd Lieutenant Luksns-some Delay In
the Commissions

IL WIN Hereafter Be Colonel wicksrsbrm
snd Lieutenant Luhsns -some Delay In
the Commissions
A slight indispetitlon OF Adjutant-
General Hart has delayed the distrlbutIen
OF commissions TO the newly chosen
oflcsrs Of First Infantry. National
Guard OF Delaware, but this required
routine will be procesded with
this week Meanwhile two orders have
been issued for the frst regiment OF
infantry and ara now being sent out to
be posted Ia the armores They arc IS
follows;
General orders. No "a.
"rhat part Of General O,des, No 20,
A. q. o referring TO Colonel 0 ID Rob-
iBaon. surgeon general. is hereby re-
clndtd and Lieutenant J. Paul Lukens,
assistant surgeon. First Regiment In.
fantry, N D., Is substituted He will
be obeyed aud respected accordingly.
by order Of the governor
"GARRETT HART
"Adiutant General.
Ohlclal, A d. CHAyToB.
"Lleutenant.c colonel and Asslstant
Q1arter master General.
General orders No 90
"rhe following appointment Is hereby
announced / PussY Wichersham to be
colonel Of the 1st Regiment, Infantry. N,
g. d be will at sncs a.aume command
aud be obeyod aud respected accordingly.
''By order Of the governor,
"GARRETT J. HART,
"Aoiutant General.
"Omsisl, A. d. CHAYT0R,
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant
Onarter Master General
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
WILMINGTON CHORUS CONCERT
To Take Place at the Grand Opera House
on Next Tuesday Evening.

To Take Place at the Grand Opera House
on Next Tuesday Evening.
The musical event Of the season will
occur on next Tuesday evening at the
Grand Opera House whom the Whining.
ton Chorus, T. Leslie Carpenter, director,
will appear In q program of rare compo-
sltions including MsDdelssohn's beauti
fal cantats. THE Walpnrgis Night. ="
Rudolph Hsning the renowned violin
celloist will be the Instrumental ssloist
of the occasion, ana will appear upon the
program three times. playing first, q
concerto Ia A minor by Goltermann.
"The Walpurgis' Night" Is Que Of the
most fascinating coutatas. aud requires
the skill OF a we'll trained chorus such as
this to give It ct Interpretation
Besides this, the club will sing ! number
of part songs, which hRvs been very care
fully selected There will hs solos By Miss
Mary K Thislman, j Newman Davis.
Charles Currlndsr, d. B Harrison and
Leonard Z Wales, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
u aarInna nnarnlIon-

James Z. Barnett, a miller, Of No. 537
East Twelfth street, Was taken to
Philadelphia yesterday by Dr. George r.
Carmichael and operated upon At Hahne
mann Hospital for bowel obstruction
He is 40 yesr ioid. and the shock Of the
operation, coupled with bis advanced
years. may compel him to remain at the
hospital for some weeks
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Revival Service. at Grace.

Rsv. G. Wesley Johnson preached an
sxcsll,nt sermon last evening At the
meeting given ia the special series Of
revival services Ia Grace M + Church
One young woman was con Ferted The
meetings will continue during the balancs
NJ the week. and O. Wesley Weldin and
Eli Mendinball will peach the sermons
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
E1oursIonIsts Going 10 Old POINT.

On the 1l.03 Delaware division ex
press train TO day. special car No 2576,
Of the Pennsylvania railroad was filed
with a party Of New Yorkers en- route
to Old Point Comfort On a Peansylvaoia
railroad excursion. Many Of the excnr.
slonists took lively exercise on the
station platform while here
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Lochs CIosed for Repnirs.

7. BAyard Heisel, whose home Is at st.
Georges. brings word TO this city that
the canal locks at st Georges will os
closed A. 10 o'clock on Sunday night aud
remain 60 for two weeks. peudlng com
pletion Of repairs. The Ericsson llns OF
steamers will transfer its passengers and
freight from one level to the other.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
A,aocintlon nam ReunIop

Past and present members Of the Y. NJ
@ A. will hold reunion on Isnusrs 30
Robert Adsir T. H II. Messenger J. 3
Mullin. Jr, e J. HNdisstle l.. Jones,
Howard d Ross and w Prickelt con
stituta the committee having the matter
In charge, aud they are prepariog an
interesting and entertaining program
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Recovered After Many DAYS.

Several months ago a valusbls gold
watch aad chain worth about $i00 were
stolen from Somers Bros store, at Fourth
aud French streets After having passed
through the hands Of about a dozen
persons they we're discovered yesterday
BY Detectives Witsil and McVey.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
ohnrrnh Nlth sLnnllnr BONA.

Before Magistrate sssse last evening
Bsnjamn W Somers. colored, was
charged with stealing seventy Eve
pounds OF bones valued at 81 from A d
Var devsr on January L. The svidsnc,
showed pretty concluslvsly that Ben
amin Washington had hand Ia Il aud
ne was held IN 800 bail for upper court.
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
NOTICES


NOTICE.-IHAyE THIS Day DISPOSED
~ of ali my rights and interest In the WI
mingtOn City Directory and Delaware State
Directory 70 Homer Barry, who will print and
publish the same. ] besneak for him the suo-
port Of all who have support d me IN the
past. NJ. A. COSTA.
Wilmington, Jan. le, 1896.
NTOTICE-COPIUs OF ALL THE CITY
IN assessms Mt lists can be seen at the rooms
Of the Union Republican Club, northwest cor
be open from a. m. 70 10 p. m. every day.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ annual mee ting Of stockholders OF The
"Industrial Improvement Com any Of VIII
mlnRton, Delaware" will be heh on Monday
evenins, January 21th, 1926, at O'Clock. at he
Office Of the secretary. No. 200 Equitable
Building. Ninth and Market streets.
WILLIAM r. SMAhLEY. Secretary.
NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
IN is now completed AID may be seen at the
following places:
First district-Flrst ward, James Harkins's
cigar store. No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond ward. Michael Gillesuie's cigar store. No.
602 East Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles b. Tay lor's
cigar store. sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district Thiid ward. John STAN
nard's saloon, No SO7 West Second street.
Fifth ward, Nancy Quigley's SELDOM. No. go
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and jackson stree Is.
Eleventh ward. Robert Cottlng hams saloon.
No 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets
Third district-sixth ward. William H.
Lloyd's grocery store, No. 705 King street.
Seventh ward, William Smith S grocery store,
Northwest corner DE aware avenue and
Jeffe's n street. Ninth ward, James Rigby's
cigar store, No. 20OO Market street
The assessors will be In session at the Court
House levy Court roOml on January q, 2s.
20. 30 ana 81, for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assess ment list that NAV have been omitted
j. ID. McCOY.
First District.
JAMES +. EARLY.
SecO ID District.
CHARLES WHANN
Third District
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
Bitten By an In.eet

Edwin H Gayley, OF the firm of Hsald
& Co., has very sore lip and chin Hs q
souvenir OF the trip he and Mrs. Gayley
took to Canada last October. While
there he WAS stung on the chin BY some
insect. presumably a spider. Swelling
and liberation followed, and the ulcers
have never healed
Evening journal., 1896-01-23
200 De- Nou . Notnrr.

Deputy Recorder Of Deeds Edwin A.
Reed has come Ia for one Of Governor
Watsen's dlspeDsstions Of favor. This
morning be received a commission -
notary public to sucsesd Deputy Sheriff
Thozas Gifhn, deceased.