davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-21
Visited by Rough Riders

President Mckinley today received a dele
cation OF visiting Rough Riders and enter
tained them with story of war times
The delegation was accompanied by Dele
gate Ferguson of New Mexico. and con-
sisted of the following. a number of whom
were wounded in the fights around San
hago; Captain VIM. H. II. LlewelIyn Can
tain F. Muller. Captain NJ. Luna. Cautain
r c. Day. Lieutenant W. Z. DAME Lieu
tenant ]. II. Carr, Lieutenant Thomas n
Rynning, Lieutenant E. 5. Keyes Lieuten-
ant Coleman, DIR. Masse Corporal LIeweI-
lyn, Corporal Fries, Corporal Dean Troop-
ers Knox Cotton, Garden, KeithIy and
Woog of this city. New Mexico furnished
40 men to the Rough Riders. and nearly
al of them were in the fierce fights around
Santiago.
Captain Llewellyn. a typical westerner,
has a colored boy with him here. The
boys name is Ernest Street. He is twelve
years old, and was picked up at San An
tCnio before the Rough Riders left there
He never left them. Just before the La
Quasina fight Captain LlewelIyn told the
boy to go to the rear. Before the boy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
lfaths

ATHERToN--on March l7lh,. 1898, John Fl.
Atherton, son Of Ella and William Athcrton,
aged year months.
cARRoLL--Iu this city, on March 18th, ISIS
Francis p. Carroll, son of Patrick aud Cath
erine Carroll, aged 2S years.
GARRIGAN-ln this city, on March aist 1903,
Henrietta Garrigan. in her Goth year:
MUuLHAUSEN-on March 18Th, 1893, John H
Muhlhansen, aged So yearr. ~
PENINGToN-In this city. on March 18th, 1898,
Eliza Ann, widow Of hyland u. Remington, In
her Blst year. -,-
QU1NBY-In this city, en- March 18th. 1893,
Joseph J. Quinby, aged o. years.
RICH ARDSON--Nea Wilmington, Del. on Bev-
enth day, third month, 18th, 1893, Joseps r.
Richardson, aged 70 yoRre.
SElDEL-In wernersville, Pa, March 23d, 1888,
Henry B. Seidel In his ruth year.
sIMMoNS--on March esd, 1898, Dorothy L.,
Youngest daughter Of John b. and Lydia A.
Simmons. In her Cd yoar.
Funeral from tho parents residence, No. $50
East Ninth street, on Saturday afternoon, March
2t.h. at O'Clock. Interment at Riyerview cemo-
terry. l-.!
sPENcER-In Denver, Col, March 18th. 1908,
John n. Spencer.
TAYLoR-At 100 y. m. March 10th, 1893, Mary
h. Taylor, aged 40 years, VITO Of Daniel W.
Taylor t s3
WELDoN-In this city, on March 10Th, ISIS,
Joseph j. Weldon, aged 80 years.
YuNGMANN = On March Goth, 1898, Frank
Walker Yungnann, aged 10 months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
lgrfense applications.

NOTICE.-TO THE HONORABLE
IN Judges of the Court of General Sessions
Of tho state Of Delaware In and Tor New Castle
county. We. tho undersigned, respectable citi-
zens and subtantial freeholders Of the Seventh
ward OF the city OF Wilmington do hereby certify
that Dennis Dougherty, the owner and occupant
Of the store situated at NJ w. corner Scott street
and lowering avenue. In the Seventh ward, city,
county and State aforesaid, and described In his
application, and who Is an applicant for u license
on MONDAY, the 10th day OF May, A. ID.
1888, being the next term of said court,
for the sale OF intoxicating liquors in quantities
drunk on tho premises, he being a licensed
retailer of goods, wares ana merchandise, tho
aggregate cost value of his stock constantly
kept on hand for sails is not less than I'VE
hundred dollars; he Is a man of full nge, of
sohrlety and good moral character: that such
sale of Intoxicating liquors at said place is
sary to accommodate the public: that he is the
owner Of said house, and tho following respect
able citizens OF sale ward, least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward, recon-
mend the said application. to wit:
John NJ. Harvey, Frank Vansant,
Edward j. McGttigen, Michael Donhhoe.
J. II. Goodlng. Spottswood GsrlAnd,
Hamilton steward, Michael Bakey,
Ilr. II. 4. Moore, William A. bacon,
John Burns, Patrick Desmonds,
Oswald Unlz. Cornelius Mclaughlin,
robert Reed, Thomas +. Finn,
Patrick UConnor, Adrien Hughes,
James Y. Taylor, John Tommenfy,
Frank p Rose, EDWARD X Davis,
George II. Roso, Frank Jeaudell,
John Baxter. Clemens Ftelz,
John s. Dorsey, John Cody.
mar23-3t DENNIS poUGHERTY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
aoHERxoN,s rEro toWER.



vision on Legislation.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover, March 23-The people OF
Delaware aud some of the members of
the Legislature arc Just beginning to
realize the value OF the Governors
veto power 10 connection with the work
OF the General Assembly, and it is
generally conceded that the Consti-
tutional Convention exercised excellent
forethought and wisdom in clothing
the Governor With such authority.
\ 1t is also matter of congratulation
that the executive department of the
State ia vested in such nm able and
thoughtful Governor as Etc W. Tun-
nell, and that he has selected for his
Secretary Of State in James Ii. Hughes
a young man of marked ability, intel
ligence and judgment, who is fully
competent TO determine points OF law
ana interpret the Constitution.
Every bill and joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly ia carefully
examined by both the Governor and
Secretary of State, and il anything is
found therein contrary TO the pro-
visions Of the Constitution or incorrect
from any point of view, such bill or
joint resolution Ia Immediately returned
to the General Assembly and is accom-
panied by the REASONS for the veto,
fully explained. Such explanations
have beneficial effect, as they point
out to the General Assembly tho little
errors into which 1t is very easy to fall
and serve as a warning for the future.
One very good feature lies in the fact
that the Constitution provides that nc
hill shall contain more than one sub.
ject, and that the subject shall be fully
set forth in the title. This has the
effect OF excludin Orders from bills oil
placing thereon misleading titles, and
Is calculated to have good effect upor
legislation.
Up TO the present time Gov. Tunnel
has vetoed two bills and one resolution
aud in each case the disapproval wa'
on the ground of some defect, due Il
an oversight on the part of the Legis
lature. Now the members Of the Legis
lature are exercising unusual care IL
the preparation and passing of bills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
ZOE 4 RAILKoaD Z. n. Q. a.
Good Progress Already Made IN the Mov'
ment for an Organization Here.

Good Progress Already Made IN the Move
ment for an Organization Here
The matter OF starting a local branch
of the railroad Y. NJ. O. A. il now well
under way. Secretary Tazewell of the
local branch. which will soon be estnb
lished in this city, is now in Consulta
tion with the national secretary Of the
Y. NJ. q. A., for the purpose OF making
arrangements for the institution Of the
local branch. The necessary 100 names
have been increased to nearly 200 nance
since Sunday last and it is probable
that this number will reach double the
amount on Sunday next.
As soon as the roply from the national
secretary reaches this city, a meeting
of the committee OH organization will
be called for the purpose of forming
a permanent organization. The branch
will take in the members Of the four
roads in this city, the Mary land
division, the Delaware division. the
Baltimore e. Ohio and the Wilmington
& Northern railroads. The several roads
have about 3, 800 men in their employ
who reside in this city and the i'm
mediate vicinity and the expectation is
that in few weeks tho roll will show
at least 500 names as members OF the
organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
Fatal Wreck on,be n. q O.

Associatedpr ess Dispat,n o,sneoial Wires
GAINESVILLE, O., March23. baltimore
& Ohiu passenger train NJ. 105, leaving
here at l. 90 a. m.. becauseof floods be-
tween here and Newark wa detoured
by war of the o. & M. W.. and Pan
Handle tracks. -Four miles west of
Tnnway, On the Pan Handle, TIA train
ran into a washout and jumped the
track into Wakotomika Creek. The
engineer and fireman were killed, sut
no passengers were injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
rWo MEN HoLD UP A TEAM.
Daring Outrage on California Raj
road.

Daring Outrage ON California Rail
road.
Associated Press Dispatch py Spscel Wires.
Visalia, CAL. March 23.-Passcuger
train No. IS, northbount, was held up
at IL O'clock last night at Cross
Station, a siding seven miles this eide
OF Goshen junction, by two masked
robberH. The express car was blown tn
atoms. Tho robbers secured one mail
pouch which was oponed and riflod Of
it's contents. No one was injured by
the robbers.
A saloon keeper at Traver saw two
mon passing through the place early in
tho evening and they are supposed to
be tho men who committed tho crime.
An officer named Meade was oa the
train. lie at once gave the alarm and
the sherilfs Of TularU, Kern and Fresno
counties have organized roHsea who arc
now on tho trail of the robbers.
1t is reported that somo of the pas
sengers were deprived of their valuables.
Details regarding the manner in which
the train was held up are meagre. but
it is known that dynamite wac used to
blow open the express car.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Sher-
wood and Abraham Moore took place
Tuesday evening at the residence OF tho
brides mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Sher-
wood, No. 305 West street. The cere-
Allen Wise. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Northeast, Md
and brother IN law of the bride. as.
sisted by the Rev. James Todd, pastor
of the Church Of the Covenant, OF this
city. Tho flower girl was Mise Edna
Wise, a niece OF the bride. Charles
Edwards played the wedding march.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The newly married couple vii reside at
the Cherry Hill farm near New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
AN OMNIBUS WAR SIGN.
"War Clause" Now Inserted in All
Charters for Ocean Steamships.

Marines Sent to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commander Mark of the Court of ln-
garry says That alt LooiSs Like War;"
Associated Press Dispatches by special Wire'.
Nav York, March % The Evening
World says; An ominouq sign that the
strained relations hetween the United
States and Spain will result in war is
furnished by English shipowners who
have called to thoir agents here that
all charters must contain tho "war
clause. y This clause, which is posted
in the Maritime Exchange, il as fol-
lows:
1t is understood steamer 10 to he
only employed in strictly neutral trades /;
is not to carry contraband cargo or
trade with ports declared under block
ades; also in the event OF war being
declared by or against Great Britain by
MARITIME power, this charter is TO he
null anil void at the end of the current
voyage"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Philadelphia, March 90. AT the an
nual election of the Pennsylvania rail
road to day the old board of directors
WAS re- eleoted. 1t consistH Of Frank
Thomson, Alexander NJ. Fox. Alexander
Biddle, ". Parker ShortridGe. William
l.. Elkins, A. ]. Cassatt, Clement A.
Griscom. Beniamin b. Comegys, Amos
II. Little, william II. Barnes, George
Wood, 9. Stunrt Patterson and Etiiug-
ham b. Morris Tho total number ci
shares voted was ], l47, TAO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Dayton, ohio, In WORSE Danger Than II
ANY Time Since 1866.

ANY Time Since 1866.
Associated Press DlspaE1n bv sDseitl Wires
Dayton, O., March g. Dayton 10 in
worse danger than at any time since
1866, when the central Fart of the city
was flooded. The Miami River shows
IS. 3 feet at the government gauge and
ia rising. Last year, when about $780,
900 damage was done, the rivers highest
mark was 1862 feet. North Dayton Is
completely under water and about 300
houses nre almost submerged. The
backwater is doing great damage below
the city.
Three OF the six trolley lines in the
Gity are blocked and the steam railroads
to the north are demorHli2ed. The
levses protecting Miami City and
kiverdale, populous suburbs, are in
danger and every effort ia being made
to strengthen them.
The water ia in the cellars in tho
central portion of the city and large
and valuable stocks of merchandise will
undoubtedly sutTor, go that the loss in
that direction alone will DO heavy.
HEAVY FLOODS DO GREAT DAMAGE.
Richmond, Ind. March g. Heavy
foods are doing incalculahle damage.
has been destroyed ny fire and water.
The city electric light plant is drowned
out. The Starr piano factory and the
Nixon raper mill have suffered heavy
loss. Many people have been driven
from their homes. This streets are badly
damaged.
WATER RUSHING TOWARD PITTsBuRG.
d., 10 L.
gheny and Monougahela Rivers will in
all probability roach q stage of 80 feet
of water tonight. Tremendous rains
valleys last night and the water ia
rushing toward Pitisburg at a very
rapid rate. At IL q. IN. the Mononga-
hela marks had reached stage of 90
feet. with the river rising about three
inches an hour.
The following districts are already
flooded: All of Allegheny south of
Robinson street, and South avenue +;
River avenue and Upper Robinson street
and the upper districta traversed by
the Pittsburg e. Western railroad; the
lower bottoms OF Woods Run; low or
districts of Sawmill Run; lower dis
triots of McISee's Rocks and all the
| luwlands betwesn the Davis Island
Dam and Beaver; Sharpsburg anil
Millyalo districts and the lower dis
tricts of Upper Allegheny and Pitts
burg on the Allegheny River, including
tho Allegheny Valley railroad tracks in
the vicinity of Kelly station.
Great damage ia reported, and fears
are entertained thar the fiooi will ma
as great as in 1894. About 8 O'Clock
this morning there was a sudden riac
10 the Allegheny River and clean
sweep was male on the Allegheny sids
between Chestnut street and the rail
road bridge. A Il coal floats, coal boats,
shanty boats, RATS aud everything
ailoat were swept away, wrecl:ed or
sunk, entailing loss of many Thousands
of dollarH.
While no lives were lost there were
many narrow escapes from drowning.
The heavy rains have caused many
landslides aur wRshouts On the rail
roads and the through servine west OF
this city ia badly delayed. The Penn
sylvania limited was delayed five and
one-half hours by washout near Can
ton, o., AMI other Western trains arc
from one TO five houTs late. Thc
Niagara express, southbound, is held
up by Q landslide So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
Htlarrlagfs.

CRoSsAN- CRoEs-on March 18th. 1893. by the
Rev James 1. vallaudighnm, u, D., William
l.. Crossan and Mary u. Croos, both OF Now
Castle county, Dol
GABKE--BRoGAN--In this citv, on january
18th, by tho Rev. Ezra Tinker, Charles II.
(iabke and Ruth 4, Brogan, both OF this city.
KING-LoFLAND-At Union NJ. 3. parsonage,
on March 2si, isDS. by the Rov. John D. q
Unnna.J ohm A. King and Miss Florence G.
Lonana,lboth OF Now Caste, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Rochester. N. ", March %. Owen
Ford was instantly killed, and John
Morgan injured, this morning, ny the
fall OF a derrick used on the canal i'm
nrovement work noar Hastings Bridge.
short distance from Medinq. The
falling boom struck Ford first, crushing
his head to islly, AMI Morgan suffered
the fracture of leg and q rib.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
Five Thousand Miners May Strike.

Asso1lntedPr5s3 UINpatlh " 5pelIlI WIreS.
pittsburg, Pa. March 80. "A general
strike of river coal miners will be in
augurated on April I'd unless the condi-
tions Of the Chicago agreement are con-
firmed with by that date, or the opera
tors agree to pay the men upon run
of.mine basis. A strike will affect about
5000 men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Colon, Colombia, March %. "A general
order of the Panama Railroad Co., offer
ing an increase in the wages OF the rail-
road laborers of % cents per day, during
the present high rate Of exchange,
ended yesterdays strike. The men de-
mauded 50 currency por day, instead Of
$3.50 currency, which had been the
wage rate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
Dynamite Explosion Causes a Panic.

Asaocateo Pesss Dlspasan b. SDo,lal Wires
Pittsburg, Pa, March %. "A Chroni-
Gle Telegraph, Lowellville, o., special
says dynamite magazine at Hillsville
exploded this morning, wrecking the
building and causing panic in Lowell
villa. 1t lie supposed the magazine was
struck by lightning. II ia reported
that man named Welsh, his wife and
six children wore killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
A Missing nnnk omesr Turn. Up.

Associate PressDlspttil ~ Sn'nu Wires
Fitchburg. Mass., March 20. joel
q. Tyler, the teller of the Safety Fund
National Bank of this city, who dis
appeared two weeks ago, is now ut
his home here, under the care of a
physician. 1t is thought he is suffer
ing from mental trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud Journal
Washing ton, March %. "A patent was
granted. yesterday. to Hiram l. Hall
of Wilmington, on cartridge evading
machine, and one to George W. herman,
Of Georgetown, Del, on railway joint
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Philadelphia, March !9.-The receipts for the
week = Beeves, 2,247; sheep, 6,S2i hogs, a.bb7;
Beef Cattle = Extra, 55aaoIac.; gvod, asfao14c.;
Inealum, s14aoc.; coIhmon. at4asXz2. Snepp--
Extra, goou, 1890. anl' sas1Ho.'
c0nnn @ t moo';
enppeu. $1,000 s1sa
otner W estern; Snaoz4o' .o1te, 1890 ~
noWs' EI9a9tec. 1nn oVM7' s'aio 'eai Sa''o'' o3
90 Miion 1--WE, t1oefo
Chicago, ILL.,, March 2l-Catue-eaies' $Seoa4
for the poorest up 70 81 2oah 90 for choice. stock
ers and feeders, 90 a0at70. Best grades OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

pottayille, Pa, March % = Alfred
Buff was killed. and George Miller
fatally wounded, to-day, by an ex-
ploBion of dynamite ut the kaska Will
liam colliery, near hors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

An Old Rectory Destroyed by Fire.
Associated Press Dispatch by spedai Wires
New York, March 20. The rectory Of
st. PRuI's P. L. Church at East Chester,
which was built 200 years ago, was des-
troyed by fire to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
"1T LOOKS LIKE War"

1T LOOKS LIKE WAR,
Miami Fla, March 90. Lieutenant
Commander Mark of tho Maine court
Of inquiry, with the following party,
arrived here this morning from Key
West: Lieut.. John Hood, Lieut {. W.
Junger, PASSED. Assistant Engineer +.
A. Bower. Cadets Anon Bronson and
i. Boyd, Assistant Engineer j. Il.
Morris and Carpenter q. M. Helm.
A few minutes later thoy left by the
Enst Coast railway for Washington.
Lieutenant Commander Mark was very
reticent, but when your correspondent
said: cit looks like war;" he replied
cit surely doos." Others of the pnrty,
in answer To the same question, were
more emphatic in their replies, one
saying, 81 cannot see how it can be
avoided" Another, in answer to the
same question, said. "phere will be
no war.
When asker when their report would
DO made tho reply was, "AH soon as we
reached Washington; there will be no
delay"
The strong impression left here was
| that the board's report would be
against the accident theory.
THE TERROR oKDgREp TO KEY WEST.
Washington, March 90. -Secretary
Long to-day telegraphed orders to Capt.
Ludlow of the monitor Terror, now al
New York, to proceed at once to Key
West and report to Admiral Sicard.
The Terror will he permanently attached
10 the squadron at Key West. 1t is
said that she takes the placu of the
Massachusetts and Texas, which have
gone to Hampton Roads, and that this
move has besn contemplated for more
than week.
TO USE THE OLD MONITORS.
Secretary of War Long, at noon to
day, determined to bring into service
the eight old single turret monitors useC
during the war and now lying at League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia. liz
issued orders that the monitors Cats
kill and Lshigh proceed to Boston anc
tho monitors Nahant and Jason to New
York. The other munitors, Manhattan
Mahopac, Montauk aud CanonicuH vii
remain Philadelphia, where the worl
Of preparing them for service will begir
Immediately.
BLUE JACKETS GO 70 PHILADELPHIA.
New York, March 90. About 15t
blue jackets from the Brooklyn nav.
yard left the Pennsylvania railroad
depot at Jersey City, this morning, TO
Philadelphia, In charge of several petit.
officers. 1t is understood the men ar
for the Columbia and Minneapolis, nov
at the League Island Navy Yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
THE NEGOTIATIONS ARE Off
Delawareans and New Jersey
men Not to Confer
REGARDING FlSHERMEN'S DISPUTE
Status of Case In Supreme
Court.

Attorpey-Geperai White of tho Opinion
That the Legislature WiIi Repeal the Law
Licensing new Jersey Fishermen or Enact
Ono which will Not Discriminate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

AssociatedPreH Dspat IN oy special Wires
Philadelphia, March 2a.-Wheat, steady: No. 2
Pennsylvania red In export elevator. fl.00JAa
i.Ol: No. red spot in export elevator, 995saS6o.
Corn, steady; No. 9 for local trade, ats4a351ac.
Oats, unchanged; No. 2 white, 3aas31Sc-; No
white, 3iI6a32c.: No. 2mixed, sOISa3lc.
Bran, atesdy; winter in bulk, Si6al65k spring
In sacks, $i4.5Oal5.OO.
REFINED sugars, unchanged.
Butter. steady; fancy Western creamery, 20c.;
do. Western prints, 2ic.
Eggs. dull, nc lower; fresh nearby, loo; fresh
Western, lOc.: southern, 91SalOc.
.,.,r r., ,,t.r,. -, ~, s....,at ru,-..
Associatedpress pispatcn Dy spe S, wires
Baltimore, No. March 2d.-riour, quiet I'M
changed.
Wheat, dul; spot aud m month"; coi ss13assc.;
April, v9Jaca$l.00la; May, $lOO14aLuU1a: steamer.
No. red. 96a96I4c.; Southern wheat By sample
Tc.a$i.OO]a; do. GU grade, VIC. aSlon -,
Corn hTm; spot and month, 3a9sao319e.: hpIIii,
331sa332Ac' May. asa3als; steamer mixed, 500
gsc southern white corn SS'4asi}lc@; DO yeiio"'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.

Senate.
noyer, March ie.-The Senate met at II o. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
hecess until p. IN.
senate reasseinbled ct $40 y. m.
On motion of Mr.. Pyle. request was made of
the House tor the return OF tho bill relating to
marriage and tavern licenses.
Notice by MIR. Meredith, TO improve the Chris
tiana River. ,#
The greater part OF both sessions was devoted
TO committee work.
Adjourned TO 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Dover. March ls.-House met at 1880 q. m.
Prayer by the Rev. j. q. Fierce.
Passed--frading stamp bill.
Recess 10 p. m.
House met at $40 p. m,
lntroduced--By Mr.. Eiason, to allow Middle-
town TO refund It's debt: by Mr.. lazell In rela-
tlon to feeble minded children, lunder suspen-
sion OF rules.l
Noiice-Ly MIR. Short in relation to repairs TO
State armory, (rule suspended and bill intro
ducedG by Mr. Whitney, in relation to Seatord
by MIR. Dempsey, in relation TO wagons deliver
ing Intoxicating liquors.: by Mr.. Adams, to
amend chapter ISL, Vol. Xxx.
Pasaed-Io allow an additional notary public
for Sussex county; to pay for arInory repairs.
Secretary Of State Hughes announced mat the
Governor Ind vetoed the House bill In reference
TO feeble minded children, entitled an act to
amend chapter 4S6, Vol. Xxx.
Laid over--state hospital steward Dill; armory
bill. ..
Adjourned to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Dover, March l8.--The Senate mot at ii a. m.
Prayer by the Kew. j. G. Pierce.
Passed-state Detective and Armory Improve
| ment bill.
head and reterred-Armory Improvement bill
Recess until W. IN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

-. !. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-24

Dover, March %. The House OF Rep
fesentatives yesterday afternoon, by q
vote OF IA to 8, passed MIR, AdamH'