davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
Tbs CASE OF JOHN S. CROSBY.
THE SINGLE TAXER-SILVERITE
MUST STAND EXAMINATION FOR
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE.

Superior Court reconvoned in special
November term session this morn
ing and began to hear argu-
ment brought by the city In
the case of Luther w. Ewing against
the Mayor and Council for $4,000
damages for the sprained ankle of his
wife. Mrs. Ewing recently recov-
cred the sum Of $4,000 and the city's
attorneys at once moved for a new trial.
At the first trial Of this case in De-
cember. Mrs. Ewing failed to recover
because the jury failed to agree after
an absence OF fifty-two hours Six of
these jurors were drawn and sworn in
the retrial, which was Immediately be-
gun by the plaintiff, and because these
jurors were again drawn the defendants
claimed that their rights were at once
prejudiced.
Upon these grounds City Solicitor
Harman, III. G. Knowles and eX-City
Solicitor George A. Elliott argued at
length to-day for a third trial. William
S. Hilles and Lilbune Chandler. foi
the Ewings, replied that no exception
had been taken to the ruling of The
court, and there was therefore no lega
grounds before the court that would
warrant such a ruling
There Is no doubt now that the cas-,
will have to go to the Court of Errors
and Appeals at Dover next June, wher
the city's counsel will submit severa
exceptions.
John Biggs made an application tha'
securities for costs be entered at one,
In the Robinson suit on q promissor,
note.
/ In the case Of Celia Rossiter agains
William p. Windish, constable, whicl
was marked settled at the last term O
court, Mr.. Ward reported that the set
tlement had failed to go through an
! In view of that fact. Mr.. England ha
agreed that plaintin should give hin
judgment for Si5 II was so ordered.
John S. Crosby, the silver and Singl
| Tax lawyer late of Kansas City who
applying for admission TO the bar. ha
not get been examined by the bar asso
ciations committee probably hecaus
it has been necessary to order severa
postponements because OF the inabilit
0f the examiners to arrange for a meet
ing until last Saturday, when thre
/ candidates were examined.
Lawyers coming into this state FIRE
Quently object TO the stringent provis
/ ions regarding admissions to the ban
and denounce it as a hardship. The
| must pass through the same rigid cX
animation as a young student becaus
Of the old English colonial laws no'
existing here are entirely differen
from the laws of other states I'm man
| cases.
Walter IT. Hayes this mornin
brought suit for damages against tn
Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroa
Company The plaintin Is James Stew
art. who alleges 90 have sustained SER
Gus injury through the negligence q
the defendant Levi c. Bird viii rer
resent the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
TRUCK HORSES RAN AWAY.
lNJURING THE TRUCKMAN AND
CAUSING ONE OF THE ANIMALS
TO BREAK A LEG

- AfAtAaAAAN ~ AtAaNs
While returning from the fire this
morning the horses attached to the
Delaware Fire Company's truck be-
came unmanageable az Ninth and Mar
ket streets and dashed down Ninth
street az iull speed. The brake broke
and the driver was unable to stop the
animals
They ran TO Ninth and Church
streets. Here one of the horses STUN
bled and fell and the truck ran up on
him The animals leg was broken and
he had,to be shot
There were three men On the truck
when the accident occurred, Edward
Farley. David Kramer and John Pier
son. Am three were thrown Off and
hurt though none of the injuries sus-
tanned by them is serious. Farley,
however. is badly cut on the right leg
and had TO be carried into a neighbor-
ing drug store for treatment.
One of the Washington Fire Com
pany's horses tore Off part of ITS hoof
In front of the Hotel Jennings while
returning from the Gre this morning
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
TO BE HELD ALL THIS WEEK BY
THE WILMINGTON MINISTERIAL
UNION.

TO BE HELD ALL THIS WEEK BY
THE WILMINGTON MINISTERIAL
UNION.
The evangelistic services which have
been in progress for three weeks past
under the auspices Of the Ministerial
Union, viii be continued each evening
Of this week at 7.45 o'clock. The meet
ings will be held at these churches:
Today at the Second Baptist Church.
The Two Sons" Sermon by Rev. W.
f. Lewis, of Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church. Tuesday-At Hanover
Church, THE Rent Vail" Rev. T. ].
Mason, of the r. e. Church of the Re
deemer Wednesday, the First Nj.
Z. Church, THE Rose of Sharon" Rev.
j. d. c. Hanna, of Union NJ e. Church.
Thursday-At the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Thomas L. McCurdy, d.
d., Of Central Church. Friday-At
Union M. e. Church. Rest" Rev. Laf-
ayette Marks, d. d., of Hanover Pres
byterian Church. Saturday-At Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. Gospel
song service with short addresses. con
Quoted by Rev George l.. Wolfe. OF
First NJ. p. Church. Sunday-A prayer
and praise meeting Will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church at o'clock
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
ONE CENT.
ASHORE AT PEA PATCH.
The New Tug Catawissa Ran
playground There Yesterday.
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS HAPPENED
SHE WAS AGROUND TWICE BE-
FORE SHE STRUCK THE ISLAND.
THE GROUNDING OCCURRED IN
A BLINDING SNOW STORM.

fOltE SHE SlhlCk The ISLAND.
THE GROUNDING OCCURRED IN
A BLINDING SNOW STORM.
The trial trip Of the steel tug Cata-
wissa, built by the Harlan and Hol-
llngsworth Company for the Philadel-
phai and Reading Railroad Company.
was ended yesterday afternoon when
the tug went ashore on Pea Patch Is
land, in Delaware river.
The tugs initial voyage began very
inauspiciously. When she left the
wharf Of the company the tide was very
low and after passing Third street
bridge the tug narrowly escaped
stranding on the bar which lies in the
river just Off the frame work surround
ing the bridge foundation. She
reached the mouth Of the creek about
II o'clock and owing to the low tide
she struck the bar, her PROV sinking
deep in the sand. lt was found impos-
sihle to get her Off until high water,
about 2.3O o'clock.
The tug Amanda Powell towed the
stranded tug and word was sent by her
to this city and a quantity Of bedding
and blankets was sent out TO the Cata-
wissa. When she was finally backed
off she proceeded down the river until
she was caught in the snow storm yes
terday afternoon.
The storm was very heavy on the
river and the descending snow prevent
ed Captain Charles Smith, who COM
mandcd the tug, from getting his bear
ings. About o'clock yesterday after
noon. while the boat was moving at
about half speed she suddenly ran
aground in the mud off Pea Patch Is
land.
She is hard aground and, unless there
is a change in the wind there will be
hardly enough water to float her to-
day.
When she went ashore there were
aboard besides Captain Smith. Presi-
dent Henry G.. Morse, superintendent
A. G. Wilson, d.. K Smith, T.. Jackson
Shaw, E. 3. Sadler and N. r. Benson
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, and r. w. Taylor and Vespasian
Ellis, Of the Reading railroad.
When the tug struck these were in
the cabin, 0aptain Smith being in the
pilot-house.
Several tugs attempted yesterday to
pull her of, but were unable to do so.
She may be taken off to-day.
President Morse and Messrs Ellis and
! Taylor, with S. II. Smith, halted an in
bound Philadelphia tug last night and
returned to this city, but the others re-
mained aboard the Catawissa.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany is of the opinion that the tug will
be hauled Off without damage.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
THE M. E. CONFERENCE.
1t Will Be Held in Chester
town, Nd, on March II.
SOME CHANGES. lwILL:EBEIMADE

BISHOP JOHN NJ. WALDEN, OF
CINCINNATI, WILL PRESIDE.
TWO PRESIDING ELDERS TO BE
ELECTED - OTHER IMPORTANT
BUSINESS.
Wilmington NJ. e. Conference will be
held this year at Chestertown, Nd, on
March IT, Bishop John M. Walden
Of Cincinnati, will preside.
Already preparations for entertain
ing the conference are being made. and
the session promises to be an important
one, inasmuch as q number OF changes
will take place and two presiding el-
ders viii be elected this year to succeed
Presiding Elder Smith, OF the Eastcn
district, and w. f. Corkran Cl the Sal
isbury district.
The conference is composed cf
churches of that denomination en- the
Peninsula of Maryland Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Virginia. 1t was
formerly a part of the Pennsylvania
Conference, and was organized in vii
mington in 1869, with Bishop Simpson
presiding. The following ministers
have been invited by their congrega-
tions to return for another year, but in
some cases they have not finally de-
cided: Rev. T. e. Terry, of Harrington:
Rev. w. J. DuHadway, of Cambridge;
Rev. B. X. Stephenson, of Seaford Rev.
l. G. FOschnOt, of Camden; Rev. Adam
Stengle, Of Smyrna; Rev. c. f. Shep-
pard, of Marydel Rev. j. p. Otis, OF
Crisdeld Rev. John France, of Cook
man, Rev. w. L. S. Murray, of St.
Pauls, Wilmington; ReEs1I. L. Wood.
of Middletown; Rev. w. R. Mowbray.
of Smyrna circuit; Rev. E. c. Mac
nichol, of PocOmoke City; Rev. J. d. c.
Hanna, of Union, Wilmington; Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, of New Castle;
Rev. w. w. Sharp, Wesley.
The time of the following ministers
expires by limitation: Rev c. A. Grice.
Georgetown; Rev. ]. A. Arters, of
GreensbOrough Md; Rev. S. NJ Nor
gan, Of Mount Salem; Rev. +. B. Short.
of Harrison Street, Wilmington. Other
changes will probably be made, but the
bishop has written to the presiding ell
ders notifying them to discourage the
removal of ministers from their present
places who have served one and two
years.
For the presiding eldership the
prominent ones mentioned to succeed
Mr.. Smith are Rev. Adam Stengle. of
Smyrna, and Rev. J. A. Arters, of
Greensborough, Nd, and Rev. c. S.
Baker and Rev. c. w. Prettyman for
the place made vacant by Presiding
Elder w. f. Corkran.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray will remain al
ElktOn; Rev. w. A. Wise at North
East and Rev. w G. Koons at Rising
! Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
. HE BILL DEFERREp.

The proposed bill to teach military
tactics in the public schools in this city
will not be presented to the Board of
Education until after some definite ac-
tiOn regarding the abolition of the
board by the Legislature. Deputy Col
lector of Port Ayars regards this as the
best action to take in the matter. The
bill, however, will not be allowed to
die
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
GEN. WILSON'S LATEST BOOM.

The object of the visit Of ex-senator
Higgins and other prominent Della
wareans to Canton, Ohio. several days
ago, to see President-elect Mckinley,
became known Saturday night They
went 10 urge the appointment of Gen
eral James H. Wilson, OF this state, To
be secretary of war, and a prominent
Republican states that they were much
encouraged with their interview with
the president General Wilson has the
backing of every leading Republican in
the state, including Henry G. Morse
who was a schoolmate of President
elect Mckinley and had the running OF
the national campaign in this state.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
A SUNDAY NIGHT ROW.
Polish Christening Ends in a
Fight, and All Over the Baby.
THE sMAsHER HEAVILY FINEl
THREE SMALL BOYS ACCUSED OF
THEFT RECOMMITTED FOR FUR
THEIR INVESTIGATION JAMES
SHORT, COLORED. HELD FOR
THE UPPER COURT.

A desire to kiss a baby's foot caused
considerable disturbance at the home
Of August Kloss. No 113 Justison street
last night The family of Kloss has
been augmented by q nice little baby
boy, which has been named Mike"
Yesterday it was decided TO hold a
festival christening and with this in
view the klCss purchased three kegs
of beer, bread ham. apples, onions and
various other provisions. Among the
guests invited was William LedgrOif
who is quite a beau" and who started
in to enjoy himself.
The time came for the baby's dip"
and all hands were pretty much under
the influence Of the LIQUID refresh
ments. The baby was brought forth
in swathing clothes. and after a great
deal of gibbering, the ceremony ended
and the festivities were resumed. The
guests danced, sang. made speeches
and every time the name of Addicks
was mentioned there were "huzzahs"
and yells of Hes all right" At 12
o'clock the guests, before departing, as
is customary with Poles. go through a
ceremony Of kissing the baby's great
toe. The mother and father of the
child kiss it first and the guests fol-
low.
William LedToff desired to kiss the
baby first, but the father, August Kloss,
objected, saying that If a man first
kisses the toe it will grow crooked.
Ledgroff was drunk and persisted in
kissing the child The father told him
to go and sit down, or he would punch
his face. This angered Ledgroff, and
he challenged Kloss to fight Sides
were drawn. and the fight was long and
bitter, and resulted in Ledgroff being
badly whipped In the melee some one
fell over the cradle which contained
the baby and this stopped the fight.
LedgrOff swOre out a warrant for the
arrest of Kloss, and in Municipal Court
this morning Judge Ball fined Kloss $25
and costs.
Herman Kloss, Richard Onansly and
Harry Kesseler, three small boys. were
arranged on the charge of larceny
Some time last week the boys robbed
the store Of George l.. Norris, on West
Second street, and secured about IS,
They are only II years of age, but they
managed TO spend the money and have
a good time Judge Ball recommitted
the youngsters. This is the first of the
many rohberies which the police hav,
ferreted.
James Short. colOred. was held II
the sum Of 81 1000 for a hearing in th'
/ upper court on the charge of polio,
writing. Amanda Young. colored wit
ness for the state testified that sh,
/ played the IF" row, !, TO- 90, anI
struck it for s.. This was enough. anC
Judge Ball said William, you will gS
up"
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
THINGS OF INTEREST TO VII
MINGTON CHURCH-GOERS AND
MINISTER'S.

MINGTON CHURCH-GOERS AND
MINISTER'S.
Rev. o. G. Buddington preached an
eloquent sermon on the possibilities Of
Christianity at the twentieth century's
opening from the text: Matthew 2S;
19, 20: GO We therefore and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name of
the Father, and of the Son and Of the
Holy Ghost teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever / have command
ed you; and 10, / am with you always,
even unto the end of the world"
Rev. "A. H. keigwin preached at West
Presbyterian Church yesterday on
Beneyolence,' - the occasion being the
annual collection for the Board of For
eign Missions
The members Of Diamond Council.
Jr Order United American Mechanics.
attended service in q body at the First
M. p Church yesterday morning.
Rev. Edward Allen. Cf pittsburg. will
continue to assist Rev. Ezra Tinker.
Ill. d., ia the revival services at AS
bury M. u. Church this week.
Rev. ID. j. Flynn will celebrate sol
emn requiem mass at St. Patrick's r..
c. Church tomorrow morning for the
roposc Of the soul of Rev. ID. j. Crow
ley, who once had charge of the parish
for a short time
c. M Copeland, of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, will address the Y. M. c. A. meet
ing next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
REATEN BY -FOUR NEGROES.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 25.-James II.
Lcgg. engineer OF the shifting train Of
Morris. Tasker & Co., was assaulted
and badly beaten by four negroes, late
On Saturday night, at Seventh street
and Railroad avenue. IL is supposed
that the assailants-two of whom he
knew-intended to rob him, as his
watch chain was shattered in an effort
TO tear it from his pocket.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
BARGEs CARRYING LUMBER.

The coasting barges, which have
practically monopolized the coal busi-
ness, have now entered in the South
ern lumber carrying trade. The first
barge with lumber from Georgia, the
Forest Belle, left Savannah on Satur-
day in tow of the tug Underwater, of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
HON. E. l.. MARTINS FUNERAL.

Prominent men in various walks Of
life all over the state are i'm Seaford
to-day to attend the funeral of Hon
r. J.. Martin, who died at his home
there on Friday. The members of the
Constitutional Convention and of the
General Assembly are present The fu-
neral is being held this afternoon at
ST. Luke's p. E. Church, Seaford The
interment VIII be made in the church
yard
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
1T MAY BE PAID.

The suit which the Board Of Health
threatens TO bring against the Board
Of Education may be averted, as the
Board of Education meets tonight. and
it is said that the committee will re-
port in favor Of paying the bill.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
MISS WALES DEAD.

Miss Catherine b. Wales, sister of
Hon. Judge Wales and DR. John p.
Wales died this morning at No. 1909
Delaware avenue. Miss Wales had
contracted a heavy cold which termi-
mated In pneumonia and caused her
death. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
HILHINGTOHS BOARD OF TRADE.

TWO DELEGATES LEAVE TO AT
TEND THE NATIONAL MEETING
IN WASHINGTON.
Archibald s. Reed and Josiah Marvel
will leave on q late train tonight for
Washington to remain for the week.
They go as delegates from the Will
mington Board Of Trade TO the meeting
of the National Board Of Trade, which
viii continue in session four days at
the shoreham. Messrs. Marvel and
Reed viii register at the Shoreham.
They will bring back a full report Of
the proceedings of TINS important ma
tional convention.
While in Washington Mr.. Marvel will
try TO bring all his influence to bear
upon the learned senators looking for
ward to their seating General Kenney
Mr. Reed, however may counteract this
by heavy personal work for John Ed
ward Addicks.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
oF INrEREsT 1o RIDERs.

Samples of 81 Phoenix and Waverly
Bicycles are now on exhibition at Pyle
Cyle Companys. No. S07 Market street
These wheels are fine specimens Of
workmanship and embody many new
points and improvements. Both wheels
are widely and favorably known, and
enjoy an enviable reputation with Will
rningfOn riders
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
ONE ORPHANS COURT CASE.

Judge Grubb, in Orphans Court this
morning, appointed Walter c. BentriclS
the guardian of Francis Hughes. Court
then adjourned until tomorrow, and
Judge Grubb at once left for Seaford,
TO attend the funeral Of Colonel Z. l..
Martin.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
LARGE FORCE AT HIBERNIA DAM.

A local ice company will begin to
harvest big crop of ice at Hibernia
dam, on the Brandywine, to-day. A
force of eighty men is already on the
scene and about sixty more are expect
cd to go up from Wilmington this
week
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
sKIMERHORN's COSTLY GUITAR.

Professor J. II. Skimerhorn called at
the Evening Journal office and exhib-
tied handsome new guitar of the Key
stcne concert type and handsomely
jewelled. The professor played several
popular airs, among which was an ar
rangement of his own from the opera
El Captain" The instrument cost $50
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
SNAIL CHILD BURNED.

While playing at her home on Satur-
day afternoon Mabel. the S-year-old
daughter of John Lynn, of No. 1921
East Eleventh street. was badly burn
ed. The little one is in fair way to
recover.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
HEARING AGAIN POsTPONED

By the consent of Judges Wales and
Dallas the hearing in the case OF God
frey Morse ct al. and the Bay State Gas
Company. which was set for trial to-
morrow, has been postponed until Feb
ruary 9.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
WRECKING COMPANIES CONSOLI
DATE

1t is reported that the Merritt and
Chapan Wrecking Companies have
consolidated and are about to continue
as one concern. An official statement to
this effect, it is expected will be given
out in the course of a few days, when
the details of the combination have
been agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
JAMES H. MARSHALL RESIGNS.
c. l.. CARNOGY ELECTED TO sue
CEED HIM AS ENROLLING
CLERK OF THE HOUSE.


Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER, jan 25.-Both houses recon
vened to-day with Speakers Harring-
ton and Riggin in the chairs. After
prayer by Chaplains Reville and Vim
cent the rolls were called. The jour
mails Of the previous session were read
and approved after which both bodies
settled down to business.
James II. Marshall created a small
surprise when he resigned as enrolling
clerk Of the House. c. L. Carnogy was
elected 90 succeed him.
The House adjourned shortly after
going into session SO that the members
might go to Seaford 90 attend the fu-
neral Of Colonel e. L. Martin.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY A. KING,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. King
took place this morning from her late
residence, No. 1909 West Fourth street
Services were held at st. Paul's r. c.
Church, Father Quigley officiating In
terment was at New Cathedral Gene
terry. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
MRS. MARY A. AILMoN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary A. Allmon died at the
residence of her brother, George ALI
mon, No 5l1 West Seventh street, on
Saturday, aged 73 years. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow morning,
and interment viii be made at Newark
Union.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVER-
SARY

St. Mary's T. A. b. Society will to-
night celebrate the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of its organization with appro-
pirate exercises at st. Patrick's R. c.
Church.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

THE WATER WITCH HOSE HORSE
RAN AWAY THIS MORNING-A
SLIGHT FIRE.
The alarm of fire this morning from
box No. 3, was caused by an oil stove
upse1ting at Pyle's Cycle Academy
The damage will amount to about $50
While responding to the alarm the
hose cart Of the Water Witch Company
had its single tree broken. This fright
cned the horses and they ran away
throwing Joseph Taylor, the driver
off. Taylor escaped injury. The horses
were caught at Delaware avenue and
West streets
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
NINTH YEAR.
TILE LAST DAY

OF our Buckwheat sale. 10 lbs. of Pure,
New Buckwheat for 25c. is cheap And
then we give you at. Of our famous Sill
from all directions for this great bar
gain. Tonight we expect to give away
more Syrup than ever. Bring kettle or
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., 1897-01-25
1T WAS COLD LAST NIGHT.

; Last night was the coolest of the
Winter, and the present cold snap is
likely to continue for some days. The
thermometer last night registered as
ow as ten degrees. While this is not
nearly as cold as it has been in past
wears, it is yet the lowest record of the
present season.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
GONE no SEAFORn.

United States Senator George Gray
went 10 Sesford this morning to attend
the fun-rgl Of Hon. e. l.. Martin.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
RE AL estate

FOR SALE.-A number of new houses
with modern improvements, on the West
Side Of the city; prices range from 81 500
to 5000. Inquire of A. l.. JOHNSON,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
FoR REM

FOR RENT.-A desirable coal yard on
Maryland avenue, and desirable office
room in w. q N. II. II. Passenger Station.
French street. Apply 100 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
NOTICES

REMOVAL.-Howel S. England. attor-
ney-at-law and notary public, has re-
moved to No. S3S Market street. Tele-
phone 332.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Three good, reliable men to
solicit the wholesale, retail and manufac-
turing trade in Delaware, Pennsylvania
Hotel
Evening journal., 1897-01-25

THOUSANDS of good places under the
Mckinley administration, in every part
OF the country. DO you want onc2 The
Mld-Wlnier edition of the National Re-
corder VIII ten how TO get position. Send
i've cents in stamps to the National Re-
corder Washington d. G.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25

LADlESl Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no Other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. "Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. AT
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
'dersigned will apply TO the Legislature
at its present session for a divorce from
her husband w. Dennis Redmond.
SALLlE p. REDMOND.
Wilmington, Del, jan Is. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-01-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned viii apply to the Legislature
lat its present session for divorce from
her husband, Samuel y. Hunter.
MARY HUNTER.