davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
and Dutch races, which Is necessary for its
future development and prosperity"
War Not Probable Soon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A dispatch to the
World from London says: No influential
person in England believes there Is any
danger Of war with Germany in the near
futu.e. Authentic advices from Berlin are
unanimous that no influential persons there
believe circumstances will arise in the near
future to provoke war with England. But
there is no intelligent person in England
who does not recognize that the Kaiser is
prepared TO provoke war in case OF further
aggressions by England in South Africa,
and that, indeed, he is in the temper TO
quarrel with England on almost any valid
occasion offered him. And England is in the
mood to accept the kaiser's challenge
whenever it comes. There seems however,
no probability of any immediate rupture,
because the English government, much
against its will, has been forced by circum-
stances to take action in South Africa
which removes every shadow of opportunity
for complaint by Germany or any other
nation. Other circumstances may arise
next month or next year which will give
the Kaiser his coveted chance, If in the
meantime his present physical ailment or
mental spleen is not changed for the better.
But there is no apparent prospect of those
circumstances just now. Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has played his cards admira-
bly,, and President Kruger, of the Trans
vaal, has rather played his into Mr.. Cham
berlain's hands. The Queens message to
Kruger to-day is the final trump card.
There has been no mincing Of words in
the Tory and the Liberal press alike in
regard to the entire readiness of Great
Britain to enter on a conflict whenever
Emperor William gives the word.
Within forty-eight hours after
ward IL is certain that his
Baltic sea fleet will be bottled there by an
overwhelming British naval force at the
mouth of the EIbe at the entrance OF the
Kattigat. Major General Elliott has divulged
what General Count Won Blum
enthal stated TO him at the
Salisbury maneuvers was the plan OF
invasion agreed upon in the strategical de-
partment of the Berlin War Office. The
Germans were to march 100000 men through
transports for passage across and capture
London in a day two after.
Field Marshal Won Moltke used to say he
knew nine ways of invading England. but
not one of getting out again. Since then
England's navy has been strengthened TO
such a point that no foreign army could
possibly hope to get across the channel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
POLICE CORRUPTION.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The Senate in
ves;isating committee to-day touched the
Twenty-fifth police district and brought out
charges of corruption against special officer
Martin and policemen Cope and Dixon. Ex-
policeman Siook. who was discharged from
the force in 1898, testified to the prevalence
Of speak easies" and ''policy shops" in the
district. 'speak easy kept by a man
named Morgan was raided and ne was held
for court. The evidence against him was
obtained by Cope and Dion. In the City
Hall one dsy. the witness said, Charles Bin
der, a bother. approached special Martin in
Slooks presence and asked that the case be
quashed. Binder gave Martin $780, which
was turned over 10 Cope and Dixon. Subse-
quently Slook and Martin visited Binder
and in two visits received $3.50. Martin was
arrested, and the case was called seven or
eight times. but was finally outlawed by the
statute of limitations.
The remainder of the committees session
was devoted to individual cases OF police
abuse OF citizens and participation in poll
tics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
Indemnity, Waiver Of Suxerainty, Ex-
pulsion of Rhodes and Jameson
and Other Things Demanded.
WAR SPIRIT STILL RAMPANT
ENGLAND NOT LIKELY TO ACCEDE
TO THE TRANsvAAL DEMANDS.
UitIanders I'm No Hurry to Lay Down
Their Rines-Situntion at johann
nesburg Critical.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-For time yesterday
there was a slight subsistence of the war
scare, due to the reported pacific utterances
of the German Emperor and other rumors
of a peaceful tenor. but before nightfall the
uneasy feeling that swayed public senti-
ment here for a week took a fresh start,
and this morning the war spirit is
as strong as ever; and, II some
of the rumors be true, Britons have
more cause to be uneasy than ever before.
1t is said, but not officially confirmed. that
the Beers, backed by Germany, have de-
manded that the charter of the British
South Africa Company be revoked that
Hon. Cecil Rhodes, DR.. Jameson and other
Englishmen be recalled and never permitted
to return to Africa; that an indemnity of
half million pounds be paid by England
for the freebooting invasion of the Trans
vaal; that her British Majesty surrender
the claim accorded her by treaty, of suzer-
ainty over the Boer republic, and that she
make no further effort to establish her
rights to a portion of Delagoa bay. 1t is
needless to say that Great Britain will
never accede TO some OF these demands, for
to do so would mean the eventual loss of
her South African possessions-Cape Colony,
Mashonaland, Matabeleland and other ter
ritory acquired from the natives by con-
quest ard colonization.
Coupled with this rumor of the Dutch re-
public's demands is the report current in
Berlin yesterday, that Germany, Russia and
France have formed an alliance against
Great Britain. A dispatch from Berlin
states that "Russia's cooperation with Ger
many in the Transvaal matter has been as
sured" and that IF rance will act with Rus
sia" This tends to confirm the previous
- fnesfterfiaG aNart fArit:sh alliance had
been formed, and thatfthe action of En-
peror William in regard TO the Boer repub-
lie was a thoroughly weighed step. 1t also
goes TO show that the family ties which
unite the rulers of Britain, Germany and
Russia are not so strong but they can be
sundered at a moments notice If gain or
prestige be at stake. Englishmen under
stand this, but are not at all daunted by the
outlook. They know that if war comes it
must be fought mostly on the high seas,
and, though their navy is far from equal to
that of the combined fleets of the three al
lied powers, they believe they can hold their
own. A glance at the comparative naval
strength Of the four nations shows
Great. Ger Rus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10


and torpedo boats. OF the latter France
has the most, which accounts for her high
total of ships.
Advices from Lisbon say: Portugal, il
is announced, will remain neutral in the
dispute between Great Britain and Ger
many regarding the Transvaal and will not
permit the Germans or the British TO land
troops at Delagoa bay or to traverse the
Portuguese territory in South Africa"
APPLAUSE IN THE REICHSTAG
A dispatch from Berlin says: 1.-The Reichs-
tag reassembled yesterday and proceeded
to discuss the bourse reform bill Count
Won Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, during
the course of his remarks on the subject,
referred to the Transvaal dispute, saying
that the recent energetic attitude of the
imperial government in defense of the in
man empire abroad. had met with uni
versal approval. This remark was greeted
with loud applause"
a cabiegram from Pretoria, dated Thurs
day, says: "The government Is showing
discomfort at the reluctance displayed by
the Rand men to disarm. 1t is estimated
that thirty thousand Of the latter have
been armed and only two thousand have
yielded up their arms The armed Beers
in the field are also impatient. The posi-
ton at johannesburg is critical. and the
Boer leaders have the utmost difficulty in
restraining their men. A proclamation has
Just been issued calling upon all the Rand
men to disarm before o'clock on Friday
evening on pain of prosecution. Those
complying will be pardoned, except the
leaders OF the revolt. There is a feeling
hora that the Rhodes charter will be cam
celed to prevent further disorders.
A dispatch to the Times from Johannes
burg confirms the report that sympathy
with Dr. Jameson makes the Uitlanders
reluctant to dsarm; but as it is estimated
that there are twenty thousand armed
Beers around the town. there is no fear OF
further rebellion. The shops are reopen
ing.' continues the Times dispatch, "and
business is resuming its normal course. 1t
develops that Dr. Jameson's force marched
l6o miles In ninety hours. never halting
more than two hours at a time. The direc-
tors of the Chartered South Africa Com
pany have decided TO request the govern
ment to institute an inquiry into DR.. Jane
sons action The Times has an editorial
this morning which strongly protests
against cancelng the Rhodes charter
The Secretary OF State for the Colonies.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch 10 President Kruger: II
have received the Queens commands to
acquaint you that her Majesty has heard
with satisfaction that you have decided to
hand over the prisoners TO her government.
This fact will rebound to your credit and
conduce to the peace OF South Africa and
the harmonious operation Of the British
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. g.-The chief
event of the shooting tournament was the
race, nifty singles for cup with 800 added.
The race was won by T.. G. Parmalee of
Omaha. after shooting off a tie OF forty-nine
with Redwins. OF Cleveland. On the tie
shoot ParTalee killed forty-seven to Red
wings forty-five. In to-day's averages Par
malice led With percentage of 9s.s: Heskes
and Dlckey Tied for second place with a5 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

the Punishment OF Mr.. Rhodes from Africa
and the abandonment OF the rights of Great
Britain regarding the Transvaal and Della
goa bay were discredited on the ground
that Sir Hercules Robinson. the Governor
of Cape Colony, IN his dispatches 10 the
Colonial Once. has made no mention OF
any such demands or conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. o. - The
grand jury yesterday returned two indict-
ments against ID. l.. s'nodgrass. Chief Jus
tice OF the supreme Court of Tennessee one
for carrying concealed weapons and the
other for feionious assault upon John r..
Beasley. Beasley, who was shot by Snod-
grass. Is slowly improving and Will be able
to appear In court when the case Is called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

For Drugs or anything in the drug
line. Stock complete and UP to
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE co.

warehousemen, Forwarding nnd
Commission Merchants.
Money advcEeed on consignments Registered re.
AiA STREET.. Telephone l343
Evening journal., 1896-10-09

dealers, is attending the annual Au-
tumnal excursion OF the Lumbermen's
Exchange to Watkins Glen and Seneca
Lakes.
Mrs Rudolph Blanksnburg, Of Phila-
dslphia, addressed the currency class
Of the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon.
William c. Simmons and Mira Sim
mons, Of Milford, are visiting Will
mington friends.
Miss Annie Taylor and Thomas De-
vinney, both Of Wilmington, were mar
ried by Rev. e. Hewitt, d. D., In Cam
den on September "a.
Robert j. Bradbury has returned
from visit to J. Engle Palmer. at
Chester.
James Moylan, Of New York, has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Lummis. daughter OF
Levi Ruth, Of Ruthby, near Newark,
and Benjamin Lewis Dickey, also of
that neighborhood, were married yes
terday in White Clay Creek Presbyter-
ian Church.
George Milliken, OF Dover, was in
Wilmington this morning.
Miss Bessie May Price, of Edge Moor,
Del, is spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Lear, in Pottsville,
Pa.
Lieutenant Frier, Of Delaware Col
lege, was in Wilmington to-day for a
short time, being on his way to Con-
necticut, where his wife is visiting.
Mrs Walter Woodrow is on an ex-
tended visit to New York.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd is recovering
from severe attack Of the grip.
Miss Sarah McClaferty has returned
from a visit to Chester.
William Phillips and George Hearn,
have returned to Philadelphia, after a
visit to Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. James Ball is visiting relatives
in Trainer Pa.
Harry Harbert will 20 TO New
Haven, Conn, tomorrow, where he has
accepted a position.
Miss May Jones will spend Sunday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
An enjoyable parish tea was given in
st. Michaels Church last night Fine
music was discoursed during the even
ing.
Mrs. s. Heverin. Of Dover, is visiting
in Wilmington.
Rev w. B. Beach, of Pittsburg. Pa,
came to Wilmington yesterday and
took his family to his new Pennsyl-
vania parish
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Saddle Nichols,
of Chester. have been visiting Will
mington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCloskey are
entertaining Michael J. O'Kane. post
master of Wheeling, West Virginia
Miss .Cleland is the guest Of friends
at Kelton. Pa.
Consul Charles w. Whitley sailed
yesterday for st. Etienne, France,
whore he will resume his duties. He
was accompanied abroad by DR.. Will
liam p. Orr, of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Craig and son
went to Perryville to-day for a visit
Miss Annie McGonigle, of Chester,
has been visiting in Wilmington.
Fredus Sturgeon, of Newport, spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
WORD CONTEST.

The Holiday Visitor will give a prize
Of $40 in gold or silver for the greatest
number of words made from the title,
The Holiday Visitor; $15 in gold or sill
yer for the next greatest number OF
words, and So as third prize The con-
ditions are:
1st-Words must be written or one
side of paper only.
2nd-No word must contain a letter
oftener than It appears I'm the words,
The Holiday Visitor
3rd-All contestants must send in
their names and address, with 10
cents in stamps or silver, at once. This
small entry fee Is made to limit the
number of contestants.
The names of the successful contest
ants will be published in the Holiday
Visitor. December 5, and prizes award
ed December TO-
Get your dictionaries and spend your
evenings hard at WORK. You may be
successful. Address all communica-
tions
CHAS. G. WILLMEN4, Publisher
No 4O6 Shipley street. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
GRAND OFFICERs ELECTED.

The ninetieth annual communication
Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. +.
A. NJ, was concluded yesterday. A
past masters jewel was presented 20
the retiring grand master, Joseph l..
Cahall. These officers were elected
and appointed: Grand master. DR..
]. Paul Lukens; deputy grand master,
James f. Dalton; senior grand warden.
Robert e. Hopkins; junior grand war
den, +. G. Melvin; grand secretary,
Benjamin +. Bartram; grand treas
urer, Charles McIntire: grand chaplain,
Rev. Lewis Jackson; senior grand dea-
con, George NJ Jones; Junior grand
deacon, Charles J.. Moore; grand mar
shal, L. B. Morrow; senior grand stew
ard, John Hutton; junior grand stew
ard, J. p. Edwards, Jr.; grand tiler
George X. Yates.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
pELAwARE coLLRGE REPoRr.

Professor a. n. Raub, former presi-
dent OF Delaware College, has made his
report for the year ending June 30,
1896, to the secretary of agriculture
and the secretary of the interior. II
has been put in circulation in pamph-
let form. The receipts for the year
were $39,S71.44, and expenditures, $37-
S2120; number of students, SO; value
Of all buildings, $40. 700; value Of other
equipments, s44,055.72, value of farm
lands, $4,000; amount of all endown-
ment funds, $4,000; number Of bound
pamphlets. 7.19S.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
FORGER OMEARA HELD FOR TRIAL.
LOUIS GREENFIELD AND FRANK
FISHER ALSO CONSIGNED TO
THE UPPER COURT.

FISHER ALSO CONSIGNED TO
THE UPPER COURT.
Louis Greenfield, who shot his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs Nancy Davis. was
held over in Municipal Court this
morning until October 16, bail being
fixed at 81 600
John Pepnell who was arrested by
Special Agent Stout for cruelty to his
horse, was dismissed upon recommen-
dation Of Willard Hall Porter, counsel
for the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
John Johnson and George Smith got
in row on the coast last night and
then both got the push wagon and 81
and costs In Municipal Court this
morning.
Charles Nelson, colored. slipped too
much Jonson last evening He went
to Chief Welde. of the Fire Depart
ment, and said he was from Hades. The
chief told him to go back and report
to Satan that he had enough of fire.
men. He also got the sedan wagon
and 81 and costs.
Frank Fisher, colored, alias Spotted
Mike" held up little Joseph Fisher last
June and robbed him of S1.50. Frank
purchased chewing gum and a pair of
yellow stockings for his best girl and
then spent the remainder throwing
crap. He was arrested yesterday and
this morning he signed for $500 for the
upper court.
p. O'Meara, the forger, alias Captain
Edward Murphy, waived hearing un-
I'll Monday in order to procure coun-
sell John j. Buckley. of Chester. whose
name was signed to the checks, testi-
fed that he never saw the man before
and that the signature was not his.
The testimony was taken in order to
save Mr.. Buckley from making an
extra trip to Wilmington. O'Meara was
held in $4,000 for hearing on Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
CAMPAIGN MARCHING CLUBS.

Members Of Mckinley Clubs and Bryan
Clubs. be sure 10 get from your druggist
or shoe dealer before you march. a pack
age Of Aliens FOot-Eaec. a powder foi
the feet, and shake IL into your shoes. II
instantly takes the sting out OF CornS and
Bunions and prevents blisters and swol-
len tired, sweating. aching feet. Allen =
Foot-Ease makes marching a delight. We
have over 10000 testimonials. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. z5c. Samples
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstcad.
lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09

The GREAT
CLOTHING
MONTH.

Judging by its predecessors it
will be lively one.
Quali'i9s and right prices ex.
plain our sue ess.
Good Suits and Oyercpsts q.
So 90; better ones, ST. 50, $40 90,
$1,000, $500, $500.
Uhildrrn's Suits and OVerco ats
at 81 so, 81 90, 81 so, $3.50
S4 90. $500. etc.
Hats, Underwear at lowest
prices.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
UNITED STATES cIRCU.t COURT.

Argument was concluded yesterday
before Judges Dallas. Butler and Wales
in Philadelphia, in the suit OF Oscar
Lublin against the Stewart, Howe and
May Company and others. restraining
the defendants from using a patented
dress stay. Decision was reserved. In
the afternoon argument was heard in
the case Of Charles S. Gibbons and
Loewer Sole-rounder Company, for al
legged infringement on a patented sole
cutting machine. Argument was re-
sumed this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
10 ATTEND A FUNERAL.

W. ]. Mckinney, James J. Patterson.
Joseph c. Heinmann, John II. Man
love. John w. Porter and Thomas H.
Parmar Of the Phoenix Fire Company,
went TO Reading this morning to at
tend the funeral of William Singles, a
member Of the Reading Hose Company,
who died there on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
ANOTHER OCTOBER BRIDE.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. williams have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ida James Williams, TO
Walter G.. Drake The ceremony will
take place In St. Paul's III. E. Church,
at o'clock, on the evening of We'd
nesday, October IA. and will be follow
ed by a reception from $50 TO 10
O'Clock at the Williams home. No. 900
Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
GIVEN A RECEPTION-

The friends of Mr. and Mrs Clarence
A. Forw0od, who We're recently mar
ried, last night rendered them an en-
joyable reception at their
home at the Gibson House
Music was furnished by the Christiana
Band. Mr.. and Mrs. Forwood were the
recipients Of numerous very beautiful
presents. Supper was served
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
Will RETURN no IRELAND.

James Sloan. formerly Of Whining
ton but who has been living in British
Columbia for the past six years. is.
with is family, being entertained at
Rockland by his brother-in-law. John
Moore. Mr.. Sloan says that times are
harder in British Columbia than they
are here. and next week he and his
family will return to their old home in
Ireland
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
WELL KNOWN HERE.

Many Wilmingtonians have received
cards TO the wedding OF Joseph Web
ster Sharp. Jr.. of Berwyn, Pa, to Miss
Esther Malcomb Coates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Coates. OF
Germantown. Mr.. Sharp was a class
mate Of Howell S. England and Joseph
Hilles, and other Wilmington boys, at
Haverford and was spoon man" of his
class.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
THE MATCHES RECOVERED.

The police have go FAR recovered over
100 watches in Philadelphia, which
were pawned by A. e. williamson the
defaulting colored jeweler. All persons
that had watches with Williamson can
secure the pawn tickets at the police
station.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
nIED.

DIED.
DOLAN On the 9th instant, S. Ella
wife Of James p. Dolan.
New Castle Del, on Oc-
tober 8, 1896, Henry Foster, in his
73rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 3S South Fifth street. on
Monday morning, October -. High
mass at st. Peters Catholic Church at
9 o'clock
PENNOCK.-On Friday, October 2
1896, Anna B. Alrich, wife of Pusey
Pennock, in her 42d year.
REARDON.-In Landenberg, Pa, on
October 6, 1896, Michael son of Jere
miah and Johanna Reardon.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
Merchant
T TaiIOring,

On7 # the special features at 5O6
Market Street.
Ladies', Misses and Chi drep's
Coats, ready made Dresses and
WSiets, Dry Goods, Novelty
Dress Goods. Carpets. Oilcloths,
Furniture az the zoe French
Street Store,
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
MARRTFD IN CHTSTER.

Miss Anna Mccormick and Charles
Spear, both Of Wilmington, were mar
OF the brides parents, on Flower
street. Rev. b. Il. Campbell performed
the ceremony in the presence Of the
relatives Of the bride and groom.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
THEY ARE WRONG AGAIN.

c. II. Bender. the letter-carrier
wishes it known that it was not he who
fell off n bicycle and broke his ribs, as
reported in the Morning News.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
WILMINGTON WEDDTNG GUESTS

Among the Wilmingtonians who wit
messed the Ely-Johnson marriage at
Elan We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Todd, Brainerd Ferris, Herbert Null
len, Miss Alice Griffith, Professor
Isaac T. Johnson, DR.. Willard Springer,
James Wilson, William Wilson, the
Misses Wilson, e. b. n. Springer and
Walter Smalley.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
MARRIED AT sr. pETER,s-

One of the quietest Of the October
marriages was that OF Miss Gertrude
McMaRus, Of Fourth and West streets,
and Daniel ]. Kelley, which took place
In st. Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday
afternoon at s o'clock. Rev. Father
Mealey officiated. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of royal purple, trim
med with white chiffon. The bridal
couple were unattended. Immediately
after the ceremony, they went to theip
new home at Fifth and Jackson streets
No cards were issued.
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

John Jones. OF Dover, and Fish Com
missioner Mulligan, of Delaware City,
were in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. ~ Richenberger went to New
York yesterday TO remain several
days.
The marriage has just been announc-
ed of Miss Edith Pritchett and Ira c.
Salfner, both of this city, on July 81
The ceremony was performed in Balu-
more by Rev. Henry c. Schlueter, al
the German Lutheran parsonage
Miss Name Clifton. a well-known
young woman of FELTON,, and Charles
Burgess, of Centreville. Nd, were mar
ried in FELTON, last night.
Robert B. Rayner. of the firm OF
Bash & Rayner, wholesale lumber
Evening journal., 1896-10-09
MARRIED.
HALLMA

HALLMAN--PETERSON.-Att the Un-
ion M. e. parsonage, No. sos Wash
ington street, on Saturday evening,
October 3, 1896, by the Rev. John D.
c. Hanna. George Hallman and Miss
Marie Peterson, both of Wilmington
Del
Mon
day, July o. by Rev Henry c
Schlueter, at German Lutheran par.
sonage, Baltimore, Md, Ira C. Salt.
ner and Edith Pritchett, both OF
Wilmington, Del.
SPREEMAN-COC Mon.
day October 8, 1896. at the brides
residence, Philadelphia, by Rev. Jos
eph B. Graft, John II. Spreeman. o
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Annie A
Cockroft, of Philadelphia, Pa.