davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Tho Secretary OF the Presiden; announced e''ly
this week the onlcial programme OF the receptions
and state dinners that will take place NJ the VIM
House during the coming winter II begins "a
usual with the public reception on '"-i'a .
D,v. which. In spite o, It's democratic cha'ac''''
is nv all odds the most brilliant social iu''.''n
NJ the entire season The Diplomatic 'orPS, J" 49,
court dress the officers OF tho Army ana navy J"
uri,orm Congress and the Supreme Court go ~"
,bat day TO feucltate with the president INV
women who accompany their husbands don ue,r
hondsomcH, costumes. every on" r'iI' .s,,tr
tui,Sn, sr,tle and the interest and picture
ness OF the occasion are enhanoru ~ am, every
~ hundreds OF loyal American CltItns -. fasb
W a. Who prcSs forward IN d'tilo'
Ion 10 grasp the outstrctcheo """' "
ecutive H.. o,n moro fhnu tho ord
,arv number are provided for the lAS1 a - an
e. % which no cards Will be issued lners ~" 10
~ Cabinet one on the 18th 20 the pIPlot',ra."'
Corps and one on the 18th 10 nc SUBJ are IN
T.he social affairs OF the Nmle i've, ~ por,cr
charge OF tho Presidents Srctssl.i =, -, - pub
~ 9esoionel bingham the Superintendent o' 60
~ m" puUdings and Grounds. who makes W. '' ca
Auctions 10 the President, save on o"rreJited
sons like tho reception OF n hcNS o.. s1rre-
nyoy when this duty Is undertaken ~ wy, I2,rr
49, ~, STATE Both Mr.. Porter ana oio"t.tai lines
ba1 have had broad experience IN S,ork The
nam nam are thoroughly equipped Tor TINS w S,,,ics
anu AZ oct,ng perhaps OF their ON
lp,eh rnoVires delicate tact and shre"i at al
snce soclety at Washington ,io,,si, guard
III ill., 90 nit,ls and It's members Jcalou,S'g d,a
othcr Chle 20; demand the precedence ~
their position and do not take NnaS aug
tng ~ what they regard as the" 's"''
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
CATHOLIC PRIESTS MEET.

SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE DIOCESE OF WILMINGTON
HELD IN ST. PETERS PARO-
CHIAL SCHOOL
The semi-annual conference of the
Roman Catholic priests Of the diocese
of Wilmington was held yesterday af-
ternoon in St. Peters Parochial School,
adjoining the Cathedral at Sixth and
West streets. In the absence of Bishop
Monaghan. who is in Charleston, S. c.,
Dr. J. J. Tierney, president OF Mount
St. Mary's College, Baltimore, pre-
sided.
Rev. George Kelly, pastor of ST.
Mary's r. c. Church, read a Scriptural
paper Very Rev Vicar-General Lyons
read a paper on "Dogmatic Thesis" The
paper of the day was "A Practical Case
of Conscience" It was discussed by
Revs. Fathers Arne, OF Port Deposit
and McSweeney. Of Chestertown. Sew.
eral of the visiting clergymen partici.
pated in the discussion. After the ap
pointment of Fathers McManus anC
McSweeney as members to discuss th'
papers at the next conference, the meet
| ing adjourned.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
-The Lore BuIIdIng IS beIng repalnt-

The Lore Building is being repaint-
ed
Tomorrow the Levy Court will
visit the Ferris Industrial School and II
is likely that at its next meeting an ap-
preparation will be made.
Allen B. Clement, of the Friends
School lectured on ''Recollections of
Summer in Europe" before the Friends
Lyeeum at Moorestown, n. j., last even
ing.
j. ]. Bingham, of Philadelphia a
prominent business man, will address
the mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
on Sunday This is a special engage
ment. He will take as his subject A
Vital Question" The meeting Will be-
gin at 3.45 and last until 8, and all men
are invited.
Father Mayer Council, c. B. L.,
gave a sociable last night in its rooms.
The steamer La Campine entered
port to-day from Antwerp to load oil
at Marcus Hook.
Woodrow Wilson, Phi. D., Ii. d.,
professor Of jurisprudence at Princeton
University. delivered the third of a
course of lectures on Great Leaders OF
Political Thought" in the New-Century
Club building last night. His subject
was Walter Bagehot, the Literary Poll
tician."
DUPONT Post, No. 2, G. A. r., gave
supper last night in its rooms at
Ninth and King streets.
Charles Densmore was yesterday
judged insane and sent to Farnhurst.
AT the revival meeting now in
progress at Union NJ. e. Church a gen
oral meeting will be held tonight
j. Frank Alice declines to talk
about the rumored Bay State gas deal.
The Mask and Wig Club of the
Young Mems Republican Club has or
ganized for the purpose OF enlivening
the clubs long Winter evenings.
j. Edward Adidcks denies that he
and Charles II. Kittinger have parted
company. He says that Kittinger is
out West on gas business.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
simon wachstein vs.. F. Blumentha1

Simon Wachstein VS.. F. Blumenthal
& Co
Special iuries Will be drawn to try
the following cases:
Anna Booth VS.. the Jackson and
sharp Company.
p. j. FiahNty VS.. the Wilmington
CITY Railway Company.
John McNaily vs.. the Delaware Iron
Company.
Jceegh W. Sewel VS.. the Wilmington
City Railway Companly.
Ellen r. Lewis VS.. tle Wilmington
City Railway Company.
M4,nael H. Hannigans adm. VS.. the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
Amer Talley vs. the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
w. o. Shallcross VS.. the p, w. & b.
Railload Company.
Watcr WitCh Steam Fire Engine
Company VS. the b. & p. Railroad Com
rany.
Frances Hughes VS.. the Diamond
State Match Company.
w. f. FINLEY VS.. the Davis Spring
Pla,e Company.
W. +. Finley VS.. the Davis Pressed
Steel Company.
Mag.ha e. Janvier vs.. The p, w. & b
Railroad Company.
Ii is a remarkable fact that at This
term of court Attoney-GneIal White
and his deru,y. p. l.. Cooper, Jr.. hlv,
won every case which has gone TO {
Jury.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED in or near Wilmington,
Middletown or Newark, to act as private
detectives, under instructions Expert
ence unnecessary. Address, Universal
Detective Agency, Indianapolis, Ind.
HOW TO MAKE MONEYl-If you are
out of employment and want a position,
paying you from $50 to 800 monthly, clear
If you want to increase your present in
come from S200 to $500 yearly by working
at odd times, write the GLOBE CO, 723
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa, stating
age, whether married or single. last or
present employment, and you can secure
a position with them by which you can
make more money easier and faster than
you ever made before in your life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
sTRENGTHENING THE BANK.

Daniel Dohl and a large force OF
Water Department men are at work on
the city race bank just below the third
dam in Brandywine Park. For a long
time the bank has been both narrow
and weak at that point. 1t is being
widened and strengthened and a ce-
ment walk is being placed on top of it.
The park men will in a day or two be-
gin the work OF setting out 299 small
trees and 100 shrubs of different va
rieties. They will be distributed all
the way along from Washington street
bridge to Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
LOCAL BANKERS COR GOLD.
WANT DAYS OF GRACE ABOLISH
ED-NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.

AZ AAlb AANAN u AL nhilrl llNO.
At Its annual meeting at the viii
mington Club the Delaware Bankers
Association recommended that a bill
he PASSED by the State Legislature abol-
ishing days Of grace on notes. The
members also endorsed the gold stand
aci In the following resolution:
Resolved That we are opposed to
tire free coinage OF silver, and to any
dobasement OF the currency; that we
Believe THAT The true Interests Of the
country will be best served by it's ad-
herence to the gold standard, which
will preserve our financial integrity and
future welfare
The eleotion Of officers resulted in
the choice of Philip l.. Cannon, o. SEA-
ford, for president; vice-president,
George S. Capelle. Ct Wilmington sec
rctary and treasurer, John II. Dandy,
of Wilmington; executive committee,
Phillip L. Cannon, Preston La aud Ed
ward Andrews.
Two banking Institutions WIRE added
to the list cf members, thus making the
total number twenty-ore. The new
mem5ers are the New Castle County
National Bank Of Odessa, and the Sc
cur.ty Trust and Safe DsposL Com
pany. Of this ci.y.
.Iohn b. SmiJh, CT Mllfcrd, was elect
"a a delegate to the American Bank
ers' Association meeting, with Joseph
l.. Gibson. Of Odessa, as alternate.
After the business session, a dinner
was served the guests being Judges
| Spruance and BOyce.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
FIRM TO LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FULD BROTHERS SOON TO RE-
MOVE TO TRENTON, ~ J.-BIG
BARGAINS IN Shoes

FULD BROTHERS SOON TO RE-
MOVE TO TRENTON, n. J.-BIG
BARGAINS IN Shoes
Our large stock must so, and price
is MO object. We VIII net move it
away, bring what it will. We are go
ing to tack prices to it SO low that peo-
pie will buy in anticipation OF several
years wants. People appreciate a bar
gain, and we mean to give it to them.
That is what J. A. Tu,d said about
selling cut his entire stock of fine
shoes, preparatory to his removal to
Trenton, N. j.
The Fuld Brothers have done a big
business in The shoe line in this city for
the past ten years, but some time ago
decided to locate at Trenton, and had
arranged for such a move. Owing to
misunderstanding however, as 10 i'm
pr0vemerls on the building they had
partly secured. They were forced to
abandon the change ait that time. The
firm has now leased additional room,
and ]. A. F'uld will, with his brother,
manage their interests in chat city.
Beginning tomorrow morning, at
o'clock, the entire stock Of The store at
No. 226 Market street will be placed on
sale, and some very exceptional bar
gains in shoes are promised. Every
thing win he sold, and it will be Jhe
greatest mOney-saving opportunity f0r
shoe buyers ever offered in Whining
ton. A large number of salespeople
have been engaged and the goods ar,
being marked at very low figures. The
store is closed to-day. and the stccH
remarked and arranged for the closing
sale. BEGINNING ON Saturday.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN GREINER.
WAS THE ORIGINATOR HERE OF
FRENCH KID INDUSTRY AND
FOUNDED HERMAN LODGE.

John Greiner, a well-knOwn citizen,
who died few days ago, was laid at
rest yesterday afternoon in Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery Fn-
neral services were held at the house at
o'clock.
Mr.. Grsiner was one Of the best
known German residents Of Whining
ton. He was born in Wurtemburg Ger
many. on January Is, 1917. At 10 he
came to America and located at Ken
ton. O., where his schooling was com
pleted. He moved to PittsbJyg but
came to Wilmington. and was the orig
nator here Of the French kid industry
In 1S41 he joined Mechanics Lodge
No. 4, /. o. o. F., and in 1854 he or
eanized Herman Lodge. No. 12O. Latei
he ioined Lafayette Lodge of Masons
A surviving son is Fred. l.. Greiner
one Of the paymasters of the Pusey anG
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
CHILDREN ONCE AGAIN.
Council May Not Attend the
Gunboat Festivities.
THEY MUST HAVE CARRIAGES
COUNCILMAN O'NEILL REFUSED
5 TO HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH
THE SILVER SERVICE CERE-
MONIES-LEARY HELD THE
COMMITTEES END UP.

COMMITTEES END UP.
City Councilman Zebley Of the Sew
enth ward, a member of the general
CJ~mittee in charge Of the gunboat
Wilmington silver service ceremonies,
at the session of City Council last night,
presented a letter from Secretary Ed
wards. Of the silver service committee,
inviting the members to participate in
the festivities attending the celebration
on Tuesday next.
After II had been read Mr.. Zebley
moved for its adoption.
Mr.. Smith wanted to know whether
the members Of Council were to ride to
the scene of the celebration or whether
they would go on foot
He was informed by Mr. Zehley that
Council was expected to procure car
riages for its own use. mot bit of
t." cried Mr.. Smith. 1--WE must go in
carriages and nave the right Of line
Council is a dignihed body which has
been shamefully treated In these celo-
bration ceremonies. We should have
had full charge Of the celebration. II IS
great outrage" Mr. Healy sided with
Mr. Smith.
nc INONIW AHal AUNMiil HAAfA NiA iiN
23d and decide whether to attend the
ceremonies or not.
Mr.. Robertson thought that Council
should ride. too.
Mr.. Oberly endeavored to square
matters He thought that carriage.
were to be used but he later understood
that Council was to furnish it's owl
teams.
Squire" O'Nein said: "I win no
vote to accept this invitation. The righ
of this presentation belongs to Council
We should not play second fiddle TO an.
one. We should take no cOgnizance o
that gang" (meaning the general com
mittee having the matter In charge).
The silver service committee had on
champion at the meeting He was Nh
Leary, Of the Third ward. He said 90
cannot see where Council has bee
treated unfairly. Council had over
year I'm which TO act in the matter
refused to do so. Why should we oil
iect to attending the celebration? Ia
we wanted to have charge OF the ma
ter we could have done so. The serviC
ceremonies are TO be a success and thI
body can act in any way IL sees fit
Mr. Smiths motion to walk to n
Opera House was lost. The invitatio
was finally accepted, but the persons
feeling among the members was so bi
ter that Council as a body may be col
spicuous by its absence.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
coNrLAGRATION IN LONDoN.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal
London, 2 p. ma big IRE threatens
the city Ii is now raging near the
main post office and is beyond control
cs the Metropolitan fire service. Fiji
ten pcrge warehouses and seven blocks
Of other houses are already destroyed,
and in addition to those burned many
have collapsed. 1t will be several hours
before the full extent of the damage
can even be estimated, but it VIII run
ND IN the millions.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
KORE TINE WILL BE ALLOWED.

IlALi OAA II AAO-fA AAAi- A-N'i A-ANel "a ~
COMMERCE COMMISSION CON
CORNING AUTOMATIC BRAKES
AND COUPLERS.
On December 1 the Interstate Com
merce Commission Will give a hearing
10 the railroads that have petitioned
for an extension Of the time in which
to equip their freight cars and loc9mo-
tives with automatic brakes and car
couplers under The law of 1898.
The law, With it's penalties and fines,
is to become operative january 1, 1898.
unless the commission exercises The au-
thority granted to it by the law to give
an extension of time. Monday was the
last day for the reception OF petitions
for extension.
The commission estimates that some
thing less than per cent. of the rail
roads have complied fully with the pro-
visions of the law The New York Cen
trail and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy are the only prominent sys-
toms thoroughly equipped About 30
per cent. of the other roads have APP
Piled for an extension, and the 1e-
mainder, probably 600 or more, have
taken no action whatever. There seems
20 be little doubt but that the ccmm.s-
sion will extend the time.
The p, w. & b. Railroad Company
and the w. & n. have both filed theil
petitions for an extension of time.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
GRANp JuRoR FoRWOop DEAD.

At o'clock last evening Grand Juror
Amer G. Forwood, CT Claymont, who
was stricken with paralysis on the
streets of this city on Monday, died at
the Gibson House, which is kept by his
son. He was &C years old. He was born
in Brandywine hundred and lived there
most of his life. Four children, Alonzo,
of Thurlow; Joseph and Clarence A., OF
this city and Mrs. Irene Vernon. sur
vive him. His wife died several years
ago. The body was taken to Claymont
this afternoon. where funeral services
viii be held on Monday at / a. m. In
termCnt Will be made at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
THEY WANTED Drink.
JAMES WILEY, COLORED, HEAV-
lily SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT
ING EMMA JACKSON.

lily SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT
ING EMMA JACKSON.
officer Taylor in the City Court this
morning, charged Charles Brear, John
Smith and Frank Lawrence with at
tempting to steal an ash barrel from
Ninth and Jefferson streets. When the
men were arraigned they told the court
that the reason of their attempt to steal
was they wanted drink. The charge
Of disorderly conduct was preferred
against them and they were fined SO and
cost
James Wiley. colored, was fined $50
and costs and three months imprison-
ment for assaulting Emma Jackson,
colored. Wiley made an attempt to
ravish the woman, as the testimony or
the prosecuting witness showed.
Police Commissioner Pyle was a VIII
ness against George Stanton, whom he
charged with being drunk and disorder
ly He was fined s. and costs.
Maggie Welch was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness. George Thomas, col
ored. was fined s. and costs for being
disorderly.
Richard Il. Scott and Thomas An
drews were arraigned for being disor-
derly They promised to leave town
and the court agreed.
William Brown, William Norris and
Watson Chippey. ali colored, were ar
raigned for being disordery. Brown
was dismissed. Chippey was fined the
costs Of the case Norris was held until
tomorrow for assaulting Chippey.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
FOR The GREAT DAY.
n. FERRY KlENLE TO PRESENT
THE HOLY BIBLE.

BANQUET COMMITTEE REQUESTS
NAMES TO BE HANDED IN BE
FORE 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY.
PRESENTATION TO TAKE RLACE
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
An OF The arrangements for the s.l-
yer service pres 1nlation ceremonies and
reception 10 the offers and crew Cf uhe
guuIboat Wilmington and the viaitinlg
officials have been atCuL completed,
and the remaining unfinished matters
aIe to be concluded tomorrow. The
public in general has awakened TO the
Importance Of The occasion, and the
ceremony on Tuesday is the general
topic of conversation. From the in-
formation received it is thought that
nearby all of the Market atreo, tusi-
ness firms viii decorate their establish
men.s. And from either sources it is
believed that citizens ce patriotic vein
will decorate their homes
AN Cl the military companies have
been ordered by Adjutant-General Hart
to prepare for the occasion, and They
| wrll vie with each other as TO their ap-
| pealanCe in lime.
The banquet committee stated This
morning uh2t all these who cOnt-m-
plated offending the banquet mus
send their names in before 6 o'clocl
| Saturday. The commi5tee positively
states THAT Id names viii be received
gltsr that hour. This is imperative.
j The gunboat will arrive at the mcuu
az the Chrlstiana en- Monday mornin
between the hours Of and 10 O'Clock
Several members of Jhe committee vii
u proceed 20 The vessel in a tug to ac
lquaint Commander Todd with the day
Il program The repairs to the vesse
have been completed, and the jolly jacl
tars only eTat The three toots OF th
whistle. which slant her from Nor
fClk for mis- city.
! Chairman Alvin r. Morrison has sc
lected II. Feiuy Kienle, aged 10 year
- a plpll Of 81. Peters Parochial Schoo
living at No. 5l3 West Fourth street,
/ present The Bible TO the gunbCat. lh
general committee has now decide
Z That the ontire Program shall be cal
ried cut on Tuesday morning.
4 The punch bowl for the guI
bca. was received by Samuel I
- Baynard. Il hos already been fully d.
scribed in these columns. Immediate
p ly aetor fits arrival it was Photograph
cd for souvenir purposes.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
rkWTTt

FXECUTOR'S SALE or REAL ES-
TATE.
VIII be sold at public SALE on the prem
ises. near "Ruthby" station, on the T., w.
4 B. railroad on -
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1897,
At o'clock, j. m, -
The -four and grist mill known as RED
MILLS" situate on White Clay Creek.
near Newark late the property of Thomas
NJ. Jones. deceased. This property con-
sists of a frame mill, with improved roller
process, all in first-ciass order, frame
dwelling house. frame barn and about
twenty acres of land. 80
This property is all in good repair with 4
good trade established. Take 2.4' o'cloch
train for Ruthby station.
Terms on day of sale. .-...
Executor of Thomas W. Jones. Deceased
l.. w. Stidham & Son. Aucuoneers'
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERMON TO JUN
IORS.

Industry Council, No. %, Junior o. O..
A. NJ. of New Castle, will attend divine
service to hear THANKSGIVING sermon
next Sunday morning. The lodge men
will visit the M. e. Church and near
Rev. L. p Corkran preach on BE care
full for Nothing, But in Everything By
Prayer and Supplication With Thanks
giving to the Lord.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19

NOTICE.-In compliance with the laws
of the State of Delaware, notice is hereby
given that application will be made to the
Hon. William 4. Spruance, associate judge
of the Superior Court of the State of Della
ware. residing in New Castle county, on
Saturday. the 20th day of November, next
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the County Court
House. in the city of Wilmington, for the
incorporation of q company to be called
THE Tampograph Company"
S. GARLAND
u. b. HEISEL,
Attorneys for lncoporators.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
rlHnRn nATIMER AWARD.

The third commission Of condemna
tion in the matter OF the right Of way
for Silverbrook sewer through The
property Of Miss Mary Latimer viewed
the prem ses .O-dly and made an award
of s26S1, sum materially less thln
that given by the second commission.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
ANnrHER BusINEss CHANGE.

DR.. Veasey has taken partner, AL
bert Dougherty, into his drug business
at Eighth and Monroe streets. Mr..
Dougherty, who is a thoroughly trained
druggist and "a graduate Of the Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy, will take
charge of the store while the doctor will
devote his time more fully to his grow
ing practice. The new firm will be
known as the Veascy Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
MIR. GOssEN's PAINFUL INJURY.

Herman Gosson, the well-kncwn
singer, was severely injured in West
Chester in getting off a trolley car The
car STARTED before he had aiighted, and
he was thrown, sustaining an injury to
the groin. A physician is now in regu-
lar attendance at his home at Seventh
and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
ME RnnY CLAIMED.

The body Of the man found drowned
near the w. & n. railroad bridge has
been identified as that of William H..
Nicholson, of Booths Corner, Pa. The
body will be given over to the dead
MANS sister.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
cAprAIN INVESTS NEW ZOE.

Captain John West, formerly Of the
tug S. A. McCaulley, has been appointed
master of the government tug at League
Island Navy Yard and has assumed the
duties of his position.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
RAIITEF HELD FoR COURT.

Frank L. Cleaver, bailiff of Delaware
City. was arrested yesterday by Con
stable Bowen on a warrant charging
him with assaulting Philip l.. Sadler,
,olored. He was arralgned before Mag
istrate Sasse and he'd for court. Bail
was fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19

Never before have we had such a fine
collection OF pianos from all the best
makers, and at such prices that most
any one can buy piano. See what you
can DO at Robelen & Co. s. No. 7l0 Mar
ket street. before buying elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
work ON THE STREETS.

The Street and Sewer Department is
preparing to macadamize Twelfth street
from jefferson to Madison. Work on
Tatnall street between Eleventh and
Twelfth is already in progress.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
BusINESS CARDS.

SEWING NACHINES.-lS5O to $500 for
anv SEQ sewing machine made. Second
hand machines, $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repalreu'
Needles and parts for all machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLEIt
No 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
AT WORK AND NOT CUNNING.

Daniel Dohl denies the newspaper
publication that he has been out of
town on a cunning trip. He says that
he has been hard at work for the city
in BFandywine Park.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
no HAVE NEW WATER WORKS.

The residents of Delaware City held
a meeting Thursday night and ac-
cepted the resolutions Of the special
appointed to arrange the
agreement for the town and Contractor
Leland for the building Of the water
works. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Leland and the work will now be
done
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-In compliance with the laws
of the State of Delaware, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Hon. William Q. Spruance, Associate
Judge of the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware, residing in New Castle
county on Saturday. the 20th day of No
vember, next, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
County Court House. in the city of Will
mington, for the incorporation of COM
pany to be called THE Delaware Wall
Paper Mills Company"
CHARLES b. EVANS,
Attorney for Incorporators.