davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Resigns After thirty Years.

Concord. N. r., Jan. 4.-Rev. r. u.
Aver. d. D., resigned as pastor of the
North Congregational church yesterday.
the resignation 70 take effect in Septem-
Der. when he will have completed the
soth year Of ~ connection with tbe
church. s--...--~- -l---,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, MONDAY. JAN. L.
Sun rises-7:14; sets, 4:26.
Length of day-s:12.
Moon scts-s:07 y. m.
High watcr-1f:54 a. m.
Forecast for New England: Fair
and warmer weather. with Increasing
c;oudinese; southsrly wipds,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
senator EIkins' Father Dead.

Wheeling, Jan. 4.--Philip Duncan
Eikins, father of United States Senator
Stephen b. Elkins, died yesterday
afternoon at the senator's home. HAL
lie Hurst" at Ellxins, this state. De-
ceased was 81 years old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18

2SS. George Barron, surety; John Mitch
ell, pros.
2S9. w. II. Harris, desertion; Mrs. w. b..
Duggan, proX.
800 Morris Cohen, surety; W. Seidman,
pros.
29l Martin Newman, surety; Lizzie
Barks, proX.
292 Henry Kennedy, desertion; Thomas
II. Cummings, pros.
293 Sarah ID. Lee, surety; Bridget Bag
gott proX.
29i George Randall, surety; Evan j. Ev-
ans, pros.
295 Ellen Randall, surety; Ann Evans,
proX.
29G Margaret Scott, surety; Emma
SwartZ, proX.
297. Frank Tyrakowski, surety; Antoni
Kapuscinski, pros.
| 29S. T. II. c. Maloney, surety; Patrick
Maloney, pros.
299. Michael Poovliskie, surety; Ignatz
EliXer pros.
800. oliver Penny, surety; Anna Slack,
proX.
3Ol. Bernard LOTUS, surety; Edward f.
Fannig, pros.
| 302. Isaac Frankford. Mary Frankford,
surety; Bridget Hughes. proX.
| 1903. Andrew Lonis, surety; Ignatz Elixer,
3Oi. r. Robbins. surety; B. c. Hoffman,
| pros.
3O5. James Ruanc. surety; John Garvey,
| pros.
| 306. James Hoover, surety; Carrie Hoover,
| proX.
SO7. Isaac Hamilton, desertion; Caroline
Hamilton. proX.
| 30S. Joseph Malcolm, surety; Caroline
Hamilton, proX.
| 309. Michael Poplinski, surety, Antoni
Kapuscnski, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18

We are showing an except onally fine line
of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry at
prices which will please you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18

240. Frank Amsby, assault and battery;
T. G. Carr pros.
2l. Thomas McHugh, larceny by ballee
John +. McIIale, pros
2l2. w. s. Rodney, breaking fence; Fuller
Johnson, pros.
2i3. David Matthews, Jerry Davis, assault
and battery; William Jones, pros.
PA. Samuel Rodway selling liquor with
out license; Joseph Pool pros.
2l5. John Koshins, Anthony koshins, John
Yukas, assault and battery; Matthew
Uravitch, pros.
2i6 John Heydan, selling liquor on Sun
day; Annie Beogle, prox.
2i7 Ellen Kline assault and battery;
Bridget Maloney, proX
2iS Savario Ambrose. aggravated assault
and battery, Melvin Il, Clum, pros.
2i9 Andrew Kosick, assault and battery;
Andrew Kaminska, pros.
$50. Joseph Bregen, assault and battery
Michael Munley, pros.
25l. Hopkin Wetherogg, Morgan Harris,
Thomas Joseph, assault and battery
David Chapel, pros.
252. George Worlasky, assault and bat
terry: Mrs. Michael Danno, prox.
253. Joseph Rosar, assault and battery
Charles GetZ, pros.
254 Ella B. Smothers, assault and bat
terry; Mabel Goodrich, prox.
255. Samuel Rodway selling liquor on
sunday, Joseph IOOl, pros.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10.
go David Johns, Malica O'Malley, lar
ceny and receiving; George MahCy,
pros.
257. Peter Egan. assault and battery;
Maria Nemessangi, pros.
25S. John l.. Benton, assault and battery;
Thomas V. Curran, pros.
259. Annie Bynerski, Michael Gufferick,
Martin Josephsock, assault and bat
terry; Ephen Ponchsion, pros.
260. Samuel Williams. larceny and reCeiv-
ing; James Chadwick, pros.
26l. John Pidage, assault and battery;
John Small, pres.
| 262. John Publosky, attempt at rape;
Pauline Namjotsko, prox.
| 263. John T. Wilson, Hugh Monahan, Will
lam Donaldson, Thomas Stewart, as
sault and battery; William Kane,
pros.
26i. John T. Wilson, Hugh Monahan, Will
liam Donaldson, Thomas Stewart
assault and battery; Daniel Golden,
pros.
| 265. George Yanashouski, Charles Com
minski, assault and battery; Joseph
Norlskey. pros.
2G6. Maggie Homan, assault and battery
Bridget Ruane, proX.
! 2G7. Joseph Poliskey, assault and bat
26S. John Cosman, larceny and receiving
n. +. Smith, pros.
| 269. Michael AnscaVig, cutting timber
trees; William Edwards, pros.
| 27O. Martin Migln, larceny and receivingi
NJ. Rubino, pros.
271. Martin Migln, assault and battery
NJ. RubinO, pros.
SATURDAY, DEC. II.
272. Bridget Smurl, surety; Henry Mel.
son, pros.
| 273. Mary Ann Ratchford, surety; Anna
Gilmartin, proX
| 27i. Thomas Harvey, surety; Bridget
Walsh proX.
275. Morris Kaplan, surety; w. soidman
| pros.
276. Louis Kaplan, surety; w. Seidman
| pros.
27. John Conway, surety; Michael Cor
coran, pros.
27S John Connolly, surety; Patrick c.
Connolly, pros.
279. Bridget Doughcrty, surety; NJ. Askin
| pros.
go Peter Ednock. surety; William
! Wooedlo. pros.
| PSI. Thomas Gilhool, surety; ]. Danner
pros.
2S2 James Butler, surety; Emma link
prOX.
2S3 Michael Gaughan, surety; Patrick
! Mcintyre. pros.
2S4. Barbara Here, surety; G. L. Here
| pros.
2Sj. George Homar surety; Bridget Ru
anc, proX.
$50 Joseph II. Fitzpatrick, desertion Hor
tense s. Fitzpatrick, prCX.
2S7 Anthony Kominski, Peter Nrobelski
surety; Joseph Charneski, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18
California Excursions.

Personally conducted. Leave Chica-
go every Wednesday. Burlington
Route to Denver thence via Denver &
Rio Grande Ry. (the scenic line of the
world). Parties travel in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars fitted with every
convenience, which go through to Cali
fornia and are in charge of special
agents of long experience. For par
ticulars address II. A. Grady, Excursion
Mgr. c. p. & @. r. r., 211 Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18
TWO MURDER CASES
ARE ON THE LIST
Van Horn and Abbate TO Be Tried at the
December Sessions.
ARE OVER THREE HUNDRED CASES

District Attorney John X. Jones Will
Ask for an Additional Judge Dur
ing the Regular Sessions and n
Special Session During the Latter
Part OF December SO That the
Docket May he Cleared Before the
First of the Year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-18
WEDNESDAY, DEC. s

2C5, Timothy +. Boland, failure to make
return TO county commissioners
jeremiah McPeck pros.
26. Timothy +. Boland, collection of eX-
onerated taxes: jeremiah McPeek
pros.
2V7. Timothy f. Boland. perjury; Jere-
miah McPeck, pros.
20S. David Corhett, robbery; Michael
Dranchuch, pros.
2J9. Robert Hand, Harry Allen, William
Price, statutory burglary; Frank
Roblng, jr, pros.
2l0. Max Askn, assault and battery
Bridget DOugherty, proX.
2ll. Fred Schoenborn, aggravated assault
and battery; Carl Blum, pros.
2l2. Harry Minovich, Andrew GOrgie, lar
ceny and receiving; Z. Swartz, pros
213. Albert Price, assault and battery
Mamie Price, proX.
PA. Annie Feloni, robbery; Frank Rob-
ling, jr., pros
2l5. w. j. Wilson, robbery; Daniel Lang
staff, pros.
PIG. Domnick Ambrose, assault and bat
terry; Mrs. Michael Lyman, prox.
PIT. Adam Silviskie, assault and battery
Frank Milskie, pros.
2lS. Rose Drunsock, assault and battery
Mary Scrupko, pros.
2l9. James Lavelle, assault and battery;
Moses Kobosnick, pros,
220. John Fitzsimmons, receiving stolen
goods; Michael Hans, pros.
221. Josephine Jennings, assault and bat
terry; Michael Madden, pros.
222. Robert Hand, Harry Allen, William
Price, larceny and receiving; Frank
Robling, jr., pros.
22a. A. l.. Schiller, assault and battery;
Bridget DOugherty prox.
22i. Toni Magniotti, larceny and receiv-
ing; John p. Canavan, pros.
225. II. Joseph, false pretences; b. Levy,
pros.
226. John w. Rittenhouse, larceny by
hailee; James d. Eastman, pros
227. Adam Yonslonis, assault and bat
terry; Michael Androlavitch, pros.
22S. John Delbach, assault and battery
Mary MalOney, proX.
229. Adam Yonalonis, carrying concealed
weapon; Michael Androlavitch. pros
29O. Adam Yonalonis, felonious attempt
Michael Androlavitch, pros.
THURSDAY, DEC. 8.
2S1. Mary Dempsey, assault and battery
Esther Reese, orox.
232. John Murphy, Thomas Moran, assault
and battery; Joseph Durkott, pros.
233. Eva Cutchen, assault and battery
Frank Blisco, pros.
2S4. Anthony McAndrews, assault and
battery; +. G. BOland, pros.
235. Joseph Koshins, assault and battery
Constantine Uravitch, pros.
236. ID. j. Miller, false pretences; Amos NJ
Robinson, pros,
237. Aneurln Williams, assault and bat
terry; ]. Cohen, pros,
23S. John Heydan, selling liquor without
license; Annie Beogle, prox.
$50. James Duffy, larceny and receiving
Anthony Yokaviates pros.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Bayfield,, Wis, May 10. Five miles
south Of this harbor, half imbedded in
the sand on the beach, James Taggart,
a lumberman, has discovered the first
message from the 40 persons who per-
ished in the wreck of the steamer
Manislee, nearly ii years ago. 1t is u
note which was carefully enclosed in a
bottle. Tho writing has faded with
the lapse of years, and the glass of th
bottle is worn thin with its constant
beating against the sandy shore OF
Chequamagon Bay. The message is as
follows:
November. 1889. Left Bayfield, at
l. 10 p. IN. just in sight of Michigan
storm. Heavily laden, and hard to
.'Steamer Manislee. 2
that the note was not written few
weeks or months ago for the purpose Of
a hoax.
The fate of the Manislee was moi
known. The steamer City of Duluth
of the same line left Bayfield, just ahead
Of the lost ship, and for long time
that night saw her lights. When last
seen ahe was clear OF the group OF
islands at the mouth of the bay, known
as the Apostles. When non appearance
of the Manislee made the officials OF
the line anxious. a searching exhibi.
tion was fitted out. The only result oil
this was the finding of some wreckage
from the lost boat. Out of the 40 per
sons on board when she went down nc
LII a. AL l.. xt~ -
sank, nor were any bodies washed
aahore
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
rnrINe no sAgE punnAsr.
ssertion OF u woman That She Saw His
Alleged Victim with - Minister.

Assertion OF n woman That She Saw His
Alleged Victim with Minister.
Associated Press Ul-oatcr ov speclat Wires
San Francisco. Cal, May 10. An
important witness in the Minnie Will
liams case has been discovered in Mrs.
Schwaitzer.
She aiisirms that on April 18th. 1895.
the day before the body of Minnie Will
liams was found in the Emanuel Bap-
fist Church, she saw the unfortunate
girl with the Rev. George j. Gibson on
tho Alameda ferryboat coming to this
city. She says her attention was at
tracted to the person whom she identi-
fled as Mr.. Gibson because OF his cleri-
cal appearance and the further fact
that he carried the girls basket and
seemed very solicitous for her welfare.
Mr.. Gibson's neck is somewhat disfig.
ured by old scars and Mrs. Schwaitzer
says she observed such scars on Miss
Williams companion and they served
to impress the features of the man upon
her memory.
Although Mrs. Schwaitzer is resi-
dent of this city, and for the last two
years has been aware Of the fact that
Theodore Durrant Is accused Ut the
murder of Minnie Williams, her reluct-
ance to have her name involved in the
notorious case in any nnanner has pre-
vented her from appearing until now.
She explains that she thought her ties.
timony would not BIZ necessary, lint
after Durrant had been sentenced to
death and removed to San Quentin to
await the execution of the Judgment
against him she considered the matter
carefully ami decided it wac time to
reveal what she know.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
1saths.

AUSTIN-on May ldh, 1877, Helen p, daughter
OF William u. aud Hattie A. Austin, aged
years, 3 weeks.
DRNNEY-on May 18th. 1877, Edwin ThomaS,
son OF Edwin T. aud Lillian A, Denuey, aged
10 weeks.
puUGHERTY--At du Points Banks on May 18th,
1907, hose A.. daughter OF Michael and Ncliie
DOugherty.
FLYNN-In This city on May 18th, 1897, Annie.
daughter of Bernard anu the late Bridget
Flynn, aged u years.
uARKINS-ln this city, on May 18th, 1897, Eliza
beth Harkins, wife Of John Harkins. aged 20
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend tho funeral on FRIDAY morning shay
2lst at 10 o'clock, from tue residence Of her nus
hand. John Harkins, 23O hest Liberty street
High mass at St. Pauls Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery. t
uoLr-Entered into rest Thursday, May 18Th,
1897, Mary Lyle, wife Of William NJ. Holt.
daughter OF the late Francis and Louisa Lyle
Of NorristCwn, Pa.
JlLLSoN--In this city, on May 18th, 1891. brow
a. Jilison, only son of the late Harry G. aud
Elizabeth A. jillson and grandson OF the late
John q. lIaddock, aged years, months.
KEkBI--ln this city on May 10Th, lS.F, Arnold
Herby, aged ~ years.
KNIGnr-In this city. on May 18TH, 1897, Ed
mund {. Knight, in his B1th year. sd
MALoNEY-ln this city. on May 18th, 1887, VIII
liam Maloney, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral on Friday, May slst. ats
o'clock from the residence oil hts father, thomas
Malonry, 10i Brown street. High mass at St
paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
REY NoLDS-In this city, on May l2th. 1897,
I-apolla Reynolds, aged So years, . months ~
days.
RILEy.-In this city, ON May 18th, 1867, Ella Riley
aged 10 years
STOKES On May i3,h, 1897, George Stokes, aged
6S years.
TANLOR-In this city, on May 18th, 1897, Robert
Taylor In bis s1th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
KILLED RY EALL.
A Philadelphia Woman Found Dead Mt the
Foot of n STAIRWAY.

Foot of a stairway.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 19-Ths
body of Mrs Amanda Hollingsworth,
aged GU years, was found late last night,
lying at the foot of a stairway in the
house OF her son, with whom she had
made her home, at No. 1886 North
Eleventh street.
Mrs. Hollingsworth had been miss.
ing since last Friday. and her strange
disappearance had been reported to the
police. The stairway where the body
was found loads from 10 back room Of
the house to the secohd story. There
is at the foot of the stairs door which
was always kept closed, and the stairs
were seldom used. When the search
was made for the missing woman the
stairway was not thought Of. The
woman was wealthy. and would occa
sionally yield to desire for strong
drink.
The thsory of the police, as we'll as
that of the family, is that the woman
fell down the stairs and was injured SO
badly that she remained unconscious
or helpless until death ensued. The
stencil from the remains led to the dis
covery of the dead woman. For four
days the family had eaten their meals
within few feet of the body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
rHE coAL 7R Usr.
Refusal to vacate the Order Changing TIL
Place of Taxing Testimony.

Refusal to Nacate the Order Changing the
Place of Taking Testimony.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Monticello, N. Y, May 19.-Judge
Chester has declined to vacate the order
granted on May 18th with reference to
changing the place of taking the testi-
mony in the proceedings against tho
alleged coal trust, which be refused to
do upon an ex parte application, but he
has granted an order TO show cause,
returnablu next Tuesday at IL. 30 a. IN.
at the chambers in Albany. The order
is to ne served upon the attorney
general, so that the matter can ne heard
upon it's merits as to whether tho order
should no vacated. A stay Of proceed.
ipgs and stay of the examination
under the prior order are likewise
granted.
John b. Kerr, president Of tine New
York, Ontario a. Western railroad, ap-
paared before Judge Chester late night
with the motion to vacate the order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Philadelphia. Pa, MAY 10. = Tho
coatmaksrs' branch of the Garment
Workers. Union, to the number OF 2G0.
this morning, Joined tho garment
workers. strike for an increase in
wages. Several branches of the union
decided last night to join iu the strike,
and meetings will be held this after
noon and tonight by other branches Of
the organization. 1t is believed that
unless the contractors eccede to the de.
nlands there will be from 7,0n0 to
5000 garment workers on strike by
the end of the week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
st. Louis, Mo-, May 10. The Re-
public. this morning, said; "a tre-
mendous sensation has been produced
in the ranks Of the American Protective
Association in every section of Missouri
by the suspension of Is COUNCILS of the
order IN st, Louis and Kansas City for
participation in the recent trump"
convention hold in this city under the
misrepresentation that it was regu-
larly- called State council of the or
ganization. In addition to this half a
dozen OF tho most prominent members
of several of tina suspended councils
have been individually suspended. and
will have 10 answer to charges before
the regularly constituted authorities. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Sewbursh, west Virginia, in Danger OF
Being destroyed by FIRE.
Associated PrasS Dlapatnh nv Snsclal WlreI
Nawburgh. W. Va, May 49, The
mines on the upper level OF tho old
Scotch Hill are on fire, and the Aames
threaten :" the existence OF the town,
which is built over the mines.
The fire was started years ago by
malicious nersonsH and has recently
grown so large that tho residents have
become alarmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Associated Peas Dis 1aisn nv s,,:,4l wir,a
Nashville, Tenn, May 10. -E. G.
Morrow & Brother of GAINESVILLE. Tenn,
have closed contract by which they
will furnish the Italian government
10, 600 hogsheads OF fine dark tobacco,
almost the entire crop in this section.
The contract. it is believed by tobacco
handlers, is made direct with the
Italian government and without the
intervention of the Reggie contractors.
The sale amounts to about 50, 00U, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Lancaster, Pa. May l9-This morn
ing's session of the Afro A merican
Republican League continued until LEO
O'Clock this afternoon, when the con
vention adjourned IN control of the
Catlin people, The session was one Of
wild disorder, and the assistance of the
notice was required again and again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Associated Pres oisps>,n bs special Wires.
Washington, May 10. The Senate
committee on naval affairs, to day,
heard Secretary Long Of the Navy De-
partment On the subject OF armor plato
for batteships. The committee decided
unanimously TO recommend that the
price of armor plate be fixed at s400
per ton. The committee was informed
that the armor plate manufacturers will
willingly accept Sa25 per ton, hut IL is
believed that they will accept the lower
price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
mo- At,ena lhe onsen,. ,uhI,es.

AssocIAtet Pro8s DIsD q nv SDsiitI WNoL -
New York, May 10. Chang Yen
Hoon, the special Chinese ambassador
to attend Queen Victoria's jubilee, was
passenger on the steamship Paris OF
the American Lire. which sailed to-
day. He was accompanied by his sec
rotary and IA young Cinnamon. Yang
Yu. the Chinese minister at Washing
ton, WAS at the dock to SEQ him oil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
DISASTER IN q ERMASr.

Nine Persons Killed and Thirty-iive Ser
iousiy Hurt.
Associated Press DIspatch BY Sosclal Wiro'.
Cologne, Germany, May 10. "A train
conveying a detachment of reserves
from West Phalia to Metz was derailed
to-day between Hillosheim and Gerol,
sheim.
Nine persons are known to have been
killed, and 30 injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Aaaociated prs.4 Oispt5'n ~ Sns!sl WlrS+
philadelphia. May 1a.-wheat. steady; No. 2
Pennsylvania red In export elevator. a0c.: No.
red spot In export elevator, S5aSi Nc; NO
northern spring, contract grade, Sjas74c
Corn, steady. unchanged.
Oats. duh and Nc. lower: No. 2 white, &c. NO
white 26c.: No. enixed, 2jka2 C.
Bran. steady: winter IN bulk, sl25oalS; spring
Refined sugars, unchanged.
Better. steady: fancy Western creamery. lsc-:
do. Pennsylvania prints, Irc.: do. iobbiDg, l6c.
Eggs. dutet hut steady; tresn nearby, iv&c.; 4
fresh Western, 1OHc.
New York Markets.
Associated prsis Dtspat;1 by spscal Wires
New York, May Ia--Flour. State and Western,
Wheat, No. 2 July, 7eNaT7c.: September, saka
s3c. I-'
Rye. dull: No. Western, sG',c.
Corn, No. 2 July 30a30kc.; september, Bike.
Oats, No. : red dull and easy; track white, 2Da
31bc. ft
Beef, easy.
lard, Quilt prime Western steam, stlo;
nominal,
Western creamery, Halo; elgins, ldc-; factory,
Cheese. steady: state large, 81. asse.: do. small,
9a4alOf c. part skins, 4a1 &c.; full Skins " NC.
Eggs, firm: State and pennsylvania, llc.;
Western, l0aallc; Southern, 9al0c.
Tailow. dun. gs-0 ir
hay, quiet.
Baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Specal Wires.
neI,imorc Nd. Nav 1p.-Fiour. inactive and
firrner, unchanged.
.s,'cs INV 49, aavssd. Susnst sylc nsssd.
somtnarn wyheaf Nv san,nte. siss5c'
Cam s,ead7. spn;. soI as0t,c, month. s0y.n
soc june, qsS as9lic.: duly s9ii ass C.; steamer
mixed, ghn97sc.; Southern white corn, &c.; do,
yellow see
Oats, firm: NO. 9 white asaeeXc.; No. 2 mixed,
ais as5c 70
1--we, weak; No. nearbs, S9Nad0c.; No. g West
ern fNkc
0to
Sugar steady, uncAsuged ~ q
Inter weak uncnnpEa6.
Eggs and chez SO, steady, uucha nged.
NV, stuck PRICES.
ph,,,.,,,,,, Ni.v N :. The rece,n.. ,,. IA.
wsstn'HeavssH nsss. shear D. ID. hssa' ssh
Raj C"t,ia Extra IL AIT ~. GOOD sa5t.,..
Imeu,unn' ineaAo na at,a, sI;,, .
5 ES.r', ~ ,,hs aa,InhItn
rs, nu' ~, -; 10 lsnt .o,,s 81
s mus'e Th,N cows sinai5 Wal caiyes a. a.
niic, cnIrs sSsaao S'V"'" a' ''Se'N-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
aAarriages.

DAvls-woRRALI4-At Newark, on May 18th,
1897, by the Rav. Henry +. Mason, J. harvey
Davis of Thompson station and Mary Alice
Worrall of Pleasant Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

Loves and Rehoboth hundred: to amend the
charter Of The kehobolh beach Association:
House substitute for House blu 10 equalize taxa
lion for state and county purposes; 10 divorce
Louis q. and Kate A. Franklir; TO amend chap
ter ST., Vol. XVIII, laws Of Delaware.
Reported wiihoutrecominendation and killed
House bill 10 exempt the Delaware Construction
Cos. Cherry Island Marsh property from bank
Tux. tH-u
passed-Senate bill in relation to bogus sales
under suspension OF rules.
Laid over one day-Senate substitute for House
bill 10 amend chapter %. Vol. AlF.. Laws OF
Delaware tontiDe bill killed In the House,.
Adjourned until II a. IN. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20
THE ACELAN DIVORCE BILL.
Its Fate Sealed by the House of
Representatives.
THE RAILROAD MEASURE ARGUED
And Consideration Was POST
poned.

A Decidedly Interesting Legislative Session
Held MoDdsy-Th- HawIey Street vaos-
tion Bill PASSES the House, discussion
Over the Bill to Tax Investments. Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-20

w NTED - CORRESPONDING
w agents in every town 10 report on parties
opening or refttins any kind OF store or
saloon. Good man can make $500
my20-lt RorAsCHlLDS, so Broadway \.