davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
HITCH OYER JURY TRIAL.
ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST
THIS SYSTEM

FOR JUDGING THE CASES OF
THOSE CHARGED WITH ELECT
TION FRAUDS-MR. sMITHERs
OPPOSES JUDGE TRIAL BECAUSE
COURT IS CRITICISED.
DOVER, Jan. 23.-The Constitutional
Convention seems determined to adopt
means to prevent the abnormal in
crease in the ballot crimes of the state.
The Committee on the Purity of the
Ballot has prepared an amendment
which provides that persons guilty of
election frauds shall be tried by a court
of judges, instead of by the jury sys-
tenn.
The majority Of the delegates claim
that it is impossible to convict a man
of election irregularities in any other
way
In the convention yesterday Mr. Her
ring took up a position opposing the
committees report, declaring that he
was unwilling to open a way whereby
a law officer Of this state in the ex-
citement and passion Of a political
campaign, could use his office to in
timidate voters for partisan advantage
without the Intervention Of jury.
Mr.. Smithers, Of Dover, said for three
days the convention had been in tears
over vote-buying. why don't some
body say something about vote-steal-
ing?" he desired to know. Why here
in Kent county" he said, our election
was stolen from us. Why don't you
shed tears over that? I am opposed TO
vote-buying but / am also opposed to
yote-buying, and bought the rest Of this
body to be. For twenty years all that
we expected in Kent county, and all
that we got was Acknowledgement
Mr.. Salisbury was not ready to ac-
seept the report, as he did not wish such
a burden, imposed upon the courts
\ They had already been the subject of
the ,nests bitterecriticism because,of the
political cases they had tried
Mr.. Bradford replied that every one
knew that voters in the state had been
bought by the thousands. as sheen. The
evil threatents the foundation Of the
government. Ballots in the boxes no
longer express the will of the people,
Juries have failed in political cases. II
the plan does not work well the Con
stitution can be amended
After a spirited fight Mr.. Spruance
made an amendment, which was inn
mediately accepted, and which pre-
| serves one feature of a verdict by a
! jury. 1t requires a unanimous verdict
/ by the bench trying the offender,
! whether it be in the court below or in
the Court of Appeals. Another amend
ment, which was lost, provided for in
| dictment by grand jury. Another
which met the same fate provided for
/ trial BY, special juries.
II. The convention adjourned until 10 20
a. m. Tuesday. Monday was passed
over out Of respect to Delegate Martin
whose father, ex-COngressman Edward
Livingstone Martin, died yesterday
morning at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
TO BUILD HALE A BRIDGE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has awarded to the Edge Moor
Bridge Works the contract for the con-
struction of one-half the work on the
new steel bridge which it is having
built over the Susquehanna river at
Wrightsville to replace the wooden
structure destroyed by a storm several
months ago. The bridge will be a
double deck structure over mile long.
carried by twenty-seven spans. The
Edge Moor Company Will build thir-
teen spans.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
WHY BISHOP CURTIS RESIGNED.
THE APPOINTMENT Is REGARDED
AS A GREAT VICTORY FOR THE
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

GERMAN CATHOLICS.
The announcement that Rev Felix
Hintemeyer. vicar-general of the vicar
iate-apostolic ofNorth Carolina. is to be
bishop of Wilmington as the successor
OF Bishop Curtis. has excited extraordi-
nary interest in Catholic church circles,
not only in Wilmington, but in Balti-
more as we'll Father Hintemeyer's
name was not among the three sent to
Rome, and his appointment has caused
a great surprise at the cardinals resi-
dence in Baltimore.
1t is not known who championed the
cause CT the Benedictine monk, but it is
secretly stated that the selection is due
to secret advice sent to Rome to the
effect that the Catholic priests OF the
Diocese of Wilmington were beyond the
control of Bishop Curtis. and for this
reason Bishop Curtis sent in his resig-
nation.
1t had been the general impression
among the clergy of the archdiocese of
Baltimore and the Diocese of VIII
mington. that Rev. G. r. Thomas, rec
tor of the Cathedral of Baltimore,
would be named to succeed Bishop Cur
It's. Father Thomas was one of the
three candidates recommended to the
pore by the bishops of the province of
which Baltimore is the head. The name
Of Father Felix was not on the list. and
further, he was not thought of as a
candidate.
The appointment is, therefore. re-
garded in the nature of a compromise.
The German element of the church is
very jubilant over the appointment,
and they regard it as a Schroeder vic
tory and incidentally one that is not
displeasing to Archbishop Carigan,
who has always champiOned the cause
of the German Catholics in this coun-
J try.
The new bishop is a personal friend
of Father Hugo, o. S. b., pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church, and Father Hugo
in conversation with an Evening Jour
nal reporter had this to say regarding
the new bishop: You viii find him a
great churchman, and a man of broad
views. He is one of the most highly
educated men in the country, and his
views on dogmatic theology and phi
losophy are sought by students all over
the United States.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
EPIDEMIC OF THIEVES.
Bold Attempt Made to Rob
Anton Steinkies Home.
BURGLARS 0HOKED THE DOGS
A DARING THIEF STOLE AN OVER
COAT, BUT AFTER A HOT CHASE
WAS CAPTURED-POLICE ARE
COMPLETELY BAFFLED.

COMPLETELY BAFFLED.
One of the most daring attempts at
burglary was made about 12 o'clock
last night at the home of Anton
Steinkie, No. 423 West Second street
Mrs. Steinkie was preparing her hus-
bands midnight meal, and shortly after
IL o'clock her husband returned Mr.
Steinkie had about finished when a
noise as if some one talking in the side
alley attracted his attention. The
voices became more distinct, and he
concluded that something was wrong
There were two dogs in the yard
and why they had not given an alarm
was a mystery to Mr.. Steinkie, which
he started to investigate He found
that the animals had been choked and
one Of them knocked senseless. He
ran down the alley and made thor
ough search for the burglars, but they
had made their escape. About o'clock
Mr. Steinkie was aroused again by a
noise which came from the store door,
but decided it was caused by the wind
Still another theft marks the records
About o'clock last night an unknown
thief entered the hallway Of the home
of Mrs. NJ j. Filliben, No. 403 West
Second street, and stole an overcoat
Mrs. Filliben keeps a clearinghouse,
and one of the boarders left his over
coat on the hall rack. He was about to
enter the dining-room when a strange
man entered the hallway and, without
saying word, picked up the coat and
started off with it. The owner of the
article was dazed for a moment, then
started in pursuit. The chase was a
hot one and led for three squares with
the iinal capture of the thief The
owner of the coat was SO pleased upon
getting back his article that he forgot
to place the thief under arrest, and he
made his escape.
The matter was reported to Chief of
Police Dolan.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
CHICKEN THIEVES AT TOWNSEND.
USED A WAGON TO REMOVE
THEIR PLUNDER-YO YOUNG BENE-
DICT SERENADED.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
TOWNSEND, Jan. 23.-During last
night thieves again made their third
successful visit to local henneries. They
secured just forty of the finest fowls
that Mr. Hurd, who lives ON the Dam
iels' farm, near town, had, and wheel
tracks to the "roost' indicate that a
wagon was used to decided advantage
There Is no other clue to the identity
of the culprits.
George NJ Ellis is exhibiting quite a
curiosity in the shape of a five-footed
pig 1t has two perfect feet on one leg.
Mr. Ellis will send it to Philadelphia
to be exhibited
Edward Hart, having ust taken to
himself a wife to add to the comfort of
his Gray street home, was given a sere-
made last night by the members OF the
Townsend Cornet Band. At a late hour
refreshments of the most toothsome
kind were served in abundance.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

These cases came up before Judge
Ball this morning: John Martin, va
grant, 81 and costs; Harry G. Morgan,
Edward Kelley and Edward Mulvey. 81
and cost each. George Richards. coll
ored, accused CT stealing a quantity OF
carpenters tools, dismissed. No evil
dence. John Short colored, an alleged
policy writer, was held for a further
hearing David J. Marchant, manager
of the Bijou Theatre, was before Judge
Ball, charged with placing obscene
posters on the bill-boards of this city.
His counsel, Horace Greeley Knowles,
asked for a continuance until Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
ONE CENT.
MULYEY WANTED TO DIE.
WELL-KNOWN CHARACTER WAS
ABOUT TO END HIS LIFE WHEN
ARRESTED.

ARRESTED.
Full Of sorrow and remorse, and with
the idea that all Of his friends had de-
serted him. Edward Mulvey, one of Will
mington's best-known characters, made
an attempt to commit suicide last
night at Third street bridge
At one time Mulyey was a respected
citizen, but since the murder of his
son. Edward Jr.. by "Nigger Butch"
some time ago. Mulyey has become
complete wreck, and John Barleycorn
has claimed him as his victim. Mulvey
was drunk, as usual, last night and Of
iieer Moran, who patrols the beat which
includes the bridge, noticed him stand
ing on the bridge The officer asked
him what he was doing there at that
hour, and Mulvey in half-broken sobs
said: II want to end my life. have
no home, no friends, and ] know that
comfort will be given me in the waters
there below
The officer thinking that Mulvey
would carry out his threat placed him
under arrest
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
Given A TRIAL man.

The new Philadelphia and Reading
railroad tug Catawissa, being built by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, was given a trial trip this morn
ing She left the shipyard Of her build
ers about $3.50 o'clock, having aboard
representatives of the railroad com
pany and of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company. The trial will be made
on the government standard trial
course, on the New Jersey side of the
river. The Catawissa is one Of the
largest steel tugs ahoat, being a sister
vessel to the Tamaqua. built for the
same railroad by the Cramps. Lunch
will be served aboard the Catawissa
ON hor return.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
FoR THE NEXT Two YEARS.

The trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital, at FaTnhurst, have issued
their fourth biennial report. 1t shows
thai a legislative appropriation of $780,
1897 will be needed to conduct the asy-
lum during the next two years, reviews
the work done during the past two
years, and is replete in information re-
gardilg the inmates of the institution
and the manner in which they are
cared for.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
GRADE LINES EsTABLIsHED.

At a meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Department held yesterday afternoon
it was decided to establish grade lines
on Glen avenue. The grade line be-
gins at Eighteenth and Market streets,
runs along the Jessup and Moore lane,
across Washington street bridge to the
park drive. where it ends.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
WILMINGTON WHIST CLUB Off
GERS

The new beard Of directors Of the
Wilmington Whist Club has selected
these officers: President. Charles r.
Miller; vice-president. Captain Henry
b. Nones; treasurer, Frank G. Carpen-
ter; secretary, j. r. Moore. The fol-
lowing committees were elected: House
committee, Captain H. B. Nones. Fred
eric Pyle and W. w. Pusey; finance
committee, William H. Swift, w. G.
Mendinhall and Frank c.. Carpenter:
membership, Lewis c. Vandegrift. H
b. Bradford, e. NJ Hopes, Otho New
land and George G. Lobdell.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
INQUEST ON HETzEL.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest yesterday afternoon on the body
of Ernest Hetzel who was badly burn
ed while at work at Lengel's brewery.
Several witnesses we're examined, and
the jury rendered verdict according
to the evidence. Mr.. Lengel will see
that Mrs Hetzel does not want, and in
tends 10 provide for her.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
PROMINENT JAPANESE VISITOR.

HE VISITED THE PLANT OF THE
LOBDELL CAR WHEEL COM
PANY.
NJ Iwasaki, who is a very prominent
railroad promoter and builder in ia
pan, was in Wilmington yesterday as
the guest OF William Lobdcll, OF the
L0bdel Car Wheel Company. The vis-
itor IS IN the United States for the pur-
pose OF studying the railroad systems
and equipments of this country, with a
view Of adopting them in his own
land
While here he made an inspection of
the car wheel company's plant, and he
was thoroughly pleased with his ex-
perience. He was accompanied by X.
Nikaiaka, a Japanese engineer, who is
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
He returned to Philadelphia last night.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
B. & o. INTEREsT pAYNENTs

Tho receivers OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will pay the
interest due February / on the s10.000,-
600 per cent. loan of 1895 This is the
loan which is secured by a deposit of
like amount Of third mortgage bonds
of the Pittsburg and Connellsville rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
FUNERAL OF w. P. vOsHELL

The body of William P. Voshell," the
former Wilmingtonian, who. died in
Chicago on Wednesday, will be brought
to this city on Monday for interment.
Mr.. Voshell was a prominent Grand
Army man. having been a member of
Du Pont Post The body will reach
Wilmington at 2.29 o'clock and will be
taken to Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery. Du Pont Post will accom-
pany the remains.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
COLUMBIA LODGE CELEBRATION

The forty-first anniversary of Colum-
bia Lodge. No 26. |. 0. o. H., was cele-
brated with appropriate exercises, in
cluding several speeches on the princi-
Piles of the order. last night. Eight new
members were initiated and refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
NOT LIKELY TO TAKE PART.

The Inter-Scholastic Athletic Asso-
ciaticn, Of Philadelphia, has invited the
Wilmington High School 10 take part
in a regatta, which it will hold on the
Schuylkill river in the Spring. 1t is
not likely that the invitation will be
accepted, as the Wilmington school has
no trained oarsmen among its students.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
"A HANDSOME BICYCLE.

The 1897 pattern Spalding bicycle
is now on exhibition at Pyle Cycle
Company's. S07 Market street, having
arrived last night Il is a beautiful
machine II shows some changes over
'96 patterns, chiefly in the bearings,
which are very simple and embCdy the
latest and best improvements. The
Spalding bicycle is very favorably
known to Wilmington riders. Prices
for 81, 500 and S75
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
MADAME LIE CoMPTE's LEGAcIEs

According to the last testament OF
Augusta w. II. Lesser lie Compte, now
in the hands of Register Crossan, two
small legacies are left to two friends
and then follows a stipulation that the
residue shall go to the Associated
Charities, Delaware Hospital and Ger
man Emigration Society, of New York
The residue is, however, small.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
GRADE CROSSINGS AND OVER
HEAD BRIDGES.

Several Street aud Sewer directors
went to Philadelphia. this morning tS
confer with the directors Of the Penn
Isyivani&srallQoad ia i9f@ences'to 'the
abolition of railroad grade crossings. A
similar meeting was held with the dir
rectors of the y. &sO.srailroad, but the
outQome is not known.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
10 nom A cONvENTION.

The executive committee of the Delar
ware State Sunday School Association
is in session this afternoon at the Office
of Charles Baird. 1t is making arr
rangements for the coming state con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
COLLECTED ALL THE TESTIMONY.

In the cases of policy writing against
Ridout and Short, both of which prom
Use to result in important trials, all OF
nearly all the testimony is said to have
been collected by the Law and Order
Society, which has begun a crusade
against this form Of law violation.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
SPOKE ON THE CUBAN QUESTION

Addresses on the Cuban question
were made last night by David Ferris,
Benjamin Smedley, Alfred S. McAllis-
ter, Miss Edith Garrett, Allen Speak
man and Miss Estella Speakman at the
monthly meeting Of the Young Friends
Association.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Students to learn Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
Arithmetic, Writing Spelling, Quick Fig
uring, etc, at Goldey College, Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month";
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Cali or write.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.-New dwellings and a store
property. Dwellings, Nos. 1912, 1214 and
1918 Market street; a dwelling southvest
corner Thirteenth and King streets.
also a store and dwelling at northwest
dress T. H. MELVIN, No. 525 East Ninth
street.
FOR SALE.-A number of new houses
with modern improvements, on the West
Side OF the city; prices range from 81 500
10 $1,000. Inquire of A. l.. JOHNSON,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
THE I.Asr nAY

OF our Buckwheat sale. 10 lbs. Of Pure
New Buckwheat for 25c is cheap. And
yer Drip Syrup free. People have come
from all directions for this great bar
gain. Tonight we expect to give away
jar with you This special sale has been
made to test our ads. and to introduce
our Syrup. We are well pleased with the
results.
HUTCHINSON'S Sixth and King streets.
All goods promptly delivered.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
APPoINTEp A NATIONAL oFFIcER

Mrs. Amelia A. French. wife OF Cen
eral J. l.. French, of Wilmington who
is the national standard-bearer of the
Union Veteran Legion Of the United
States, has been appointed assistant L.
and l. officer of the Ladies National
Union Veteran Legion Auxiliary by
Hattie NJ Miller, national president, Of
Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and is now prepared
for the organization of new auxiliaries.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
AIlL THE COURTs or MONDAY.

Judge Grubbs inability to get UP
fro11 dcveri today caused a postpone.
meIb 81 OrpbansN Court until M3ndaN
At Rhat .tims.. Also Chancellor Nicholl
sonFwill be here TO sit in the Court OF
Chdncery. Superior Court will recon
vene the adjourned November term
but there is but one matter slated to
COME before it, the argument for a new
trial in the case of Luther W. Ewing
agaFnst the Mayor and Council of Will
miHgtOn.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

NOTICE.-The thirty-sixth series of
stock of the Perpetual Savings and Loan
Association Is now being issued: first pay
ment Is due January 4, 1897 Shares can
be obtained at any time at the office
northeast corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President
WILLIAM III. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that in confor-
nifty with the act entitled An Act Con-
cerning Private Corporations passed at
Dover, on March IA, A D.. 1883, applica-
tion Will be made before the Hon 1gna-
titus c. Grubb, associate justice of the Su-
erior Court, at chambers, on Saturday,
January 30, A. D.. 1897, al 10 O'clock a.
m, TO incorporate the Architect and En-
s. GARLAND.
Attorney for Incorporators
Wilmington, Del. January 10. 1897
NOTICE.-THE COUNTY ASSESS
ment is now completed and may be seen
at the following places;
First district-First ward, James Har-
kins's cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth
street. Second ward, Michael Gillespie S
cigar store, NO. COZ East Third street.
Fourth ward, Joseph Crosss barber shop.
Fourth and Lombard streets. Eighth
ward Charles Il. Taylor's cigar store,
Sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district-Third ward. New York
Tea Store, northeast corner Fourth and
Monroe streets. Fifth ward, Nancy
Quigley's saloon, No. 620 Madison street.
Tenth ward, Margaret Harkins' saloon,
Pleasant and jackson streets. Eleventh
ward Robert Cottipghams saloon. No.
zoo Maryland, avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip II. stShed's saloon, Fourth and Scott
Third disFictrsixrhs ward, swilliam H.
ts{d sroee5Y 5Sss,e s,1 No. y Z go sii in street;
Avenue ana Jeffgrs6n Street els Ninth " ward,
Joseph J. Rigpys cigar store. No 1000
The assessofs win be in session. at the
Court %louse (Levy Court room on Janu-
ary ~, q, q, y and 80, for, the purpose OF
hame on the assessment list that may
]. d. M'CoY.
JAMES L. EARLY,
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
4 dersisned will apply to the Legislature at
4 rs present session, for a divorce from her
n husband, John II. Hooten.
Wilmington Del. Jan. Q, 1897
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
4 at its present session. for a divorce from
q her husband, William II Windsor,
EZRAY X. WINDSOR.
Wilmington, Del, JAM q, 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
E signed will apply to the. legislature at IFS
n. present session. fora divorce from her nus
Fl oand, George +. Cole. LENA M. COLE.
Wilmington, Del. dan. 10, 1897.
II NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
# iersigned will apply to the Legislature
it its present session for a divorce from
M Ter husband, Samuel b. Hunter.
MARY HUNTER.
Nh wilmington, Del, Jan. n, 1897.
vi tNOTICE is hereby given that the un
# iersigned will apply to abe Legislature
% * its present session for a divorce iron
Ter husband w. Dennis Redmond.
SALLIE Il. REDMOND.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. 10, 1897.
81 LADIES! Chichester's $ English Penny
'oyaI Pills diamond BRANDT are the best
safe reliable Take no ether Send 4c
Z ,tamps for particulars. "Relief for
ladies'" in letter by return mail. Al
s# lruggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
M Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
oFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood for open CRATES, Phone 5i5
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
FoR Rem =.

FOR RENT.-A desirable coal vard on
Maryland avenue, and desirable office
room in w. & n. r. r. Passenger Station
French street. Apply 100 Maryland avenue
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
LANES MCCARTNEY DEAD.

James Mccartney, the well-known
furniture and carpet dealer. died last
night at the Philadelphia Hospital of
gravel in the glands.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

Try Huyler's Pure and Delicious Co
Goa and Chocolates. Once tried, always
used All grocers.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23
HELP WANTED


AAA WANTED men and women young
and old, to work for us In their own
homes in spare time, day or evening. We
pay $40 to SIS per week. No canvassng.
Any child cam do the work. Send address
to-day. We send work at once. The Vail
Art co. Dept. Key 15s, Vail, Pa.
WANTED. Three good, reliable men to
solicit the wholesale. retail and manufac-
turing trade in Delaware Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Apply room 9, Central
Hotel.
WANTED. Statesmen. handle side line.
ready seller to hardware trade Box 6lS.
St Louis. Mo
WANTED. D.-Salesman; salary paid
weekly; experience unnecessary. Brown
Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y.
THOUSANDS of good places under the
Mckiniey administration, in every part
OF the country. Do you want one? The
Mid Winter edition of the National Re
corder will tell how to get a position. Send
i've cents in stamps to the National Re
corder, Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given that in confor-
nifty with the act entitled An Act Con-
Dover, on March IA. A. ID, 1883. applica-
tion VIII be made before the Hon Igna-
titus c. Grubb, associate justice of the Su-
erior Court, at chambers, on Saturday,
m. to incorporate the Architect and En-
gineers Lettering Company.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

LADIES! Chichester's $ English Penny
oval Pills diamond Brand) are the best
Safe reliable. Take no ether. Send 4c!
ladies'" In letter by return mail. At
Iruggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the legislature at its
oand. George II. Cole LENA NJ. COLE.
Wilmington. Del. dan. Is, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

tNOTICE is hereby given that the un
iersigned will apply to the Legislature
& its present. session for a divorce from
Ter husband, w. Dennis Redmond
SALLIE L. REDMOND.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. 10, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
iersigned will apply to the Legislature
it its present session. for a divorce from
Ter husband, Samuel b. Hunter
MARY HUNTER