davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26

come Tlgnt IN she EAld. i m
proper pleased to see you"
woodle was glad to hear that, be-
cause he was beginning to be afraid
she couldn't be. and he said so in a
whisper to Aunt Hetty when he got a
chance.
Mamma told me not too many" he
confessed. n little anxiously; but they
all wanted TO come. you know, and /
couldn't tell 'em they mustn't. you
know. Aunt Hetty."
once remembered that Il was April
Fools day. II didn't seem as II they
had been there more than half an
Bless your heart. Of course you
couldn't. and wouldn't want you to-.
said Aunt Hetty. Now have Just as
nice time as you can.
She showed them into the little sit
ting-room where she kept her eanaries.
and parrot that could talk. and a
wide shelffui Of story-books, and a
Kaleidoscope that never showed you
the same picture twice. and dominoes
and checkerboard. and some jack
stones. though what Aunt Hetty did
with these the boys couldn't imagine.
They knew what TO do with them.
though. l should think so, indeed
Such jolly time as they hadi and.
as true as you live. not one of them
hour when Aunt Hetty came in and
said. with a merry twinkle in her
bright brown eyes:
Now. what II l show you how to
play game used to play when | was
little7 Do you want l should?''
"Oh. yes lndeedl" / should say they
did. A game which Aunt Hetty had
played must surely be well worth play
ing.
''Tt is called the garden" /" went on
Aunt Hetty. stir with that funny lit
tie twinkle in her eye. though her
face was sober enough, land will be
the gardener. and do my planting in
the kltchen-so II will be a Kitchen
garden, won't It? And you boys must
be the vegetables. and each one come
when / call him. And you mustn't
tell your names to each other; do you
understand"
"oh. yes. ma'amg' They thought
they did.
So Aunt Hetty ranged them little
way apart. and went along the row
whispering to each boy.
Now, I'm going to stand In this
door" said she. "and when l call the
name OF a vegetable the boy to whom
1t belongs must get to the kitchen as
quick as he can" And almost in the
same breath she sung out. "Cabbagew
Such a scramble you never saw,
with every one OF those eight boys try
ing to get to the kitchen first. Aunt
Hetty Greenleaf laughed until the
tears came into her eyes; and right in
the midst of it all Woodie stopped
short
20 boys! boysr he cried. we're
cabbage-heads, sure enoughl It's
April Fools day. don't you know, and
Aunt Hetty fooled US ALL
But there wasn't any fooling about
the pans of snow on the kitchen-table,
and the kettle of maple candy on the
kitchen stove. A. q. 5.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26

may be sure: and there were thirty
cents-enough to buy two whole
pounds of walnuts.
"Ohi oh.' cried Teddy, astoaisheG
beyond measure. Are they mine
Where did 'em come from?"
Jacks face was red as a rose. He
was almost ready to feel cross about
it; but, looking up. he saw Aunt Flora
smiling in the doorway, and laughed,
instead, little sheepishly.
Il guess I'm like the story you told
about the man that threw the boomer
WHERE DID EN- COME FROM?"
ang, Aunt Flo. and it came back and
hit him" said he. But I'm glad of 1t.
just the same"
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26
snre sig. of Devotion.

Der Floh: The Papa-"It seems that
the young man has matrimonial in
tentlon toward our Lucy. The Nam
ma-"what makes you think so?"
The Papa-''Why. Lucy played and
sang for him yesterday, and he has
actually called again to-dayf'
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26
sister of Heinrich uelne.

Frau Charlotte Embden, the only sis
ter of Heinrich Heine, is still living
in Hamburg. She was born in octob-
er 1900. and thus has better claim
to be one of the first persons of the
century than her brother, the inventor
of the joke.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26

there wasn't one less than seven boys
behind him. Eight boysi And all go
ing to see Aunt Hetty Greenleaf
Aunt Hetty spied them coming and
laughed until her glasses dropped on
Then she hurried to the kitchen and
put a cake of something that looked
like brown bread in her preserve-ket-
tie, with some water. and set it on the
fire And then she hurried back to
the front door just in time to open it
ENpr her visitors.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-26

1t was April Fools day. and snow
Ing, too. "a hard rs It could snow.
Think OF I'll wondIe Nelson had
thought of II until 1t did seem as II he
should ny all to pieces. he felt SO bad
ms too mean for anythingr he said
F. to mamma. when we'd planned on
such lots OF fun. what makes every
lShing go crossways. mammal"
1T doesn't always, does IT." laugh
ed mamma. who was busy painting a
Hscry natural-looking lily on velvet
banner. why don't you run over and
sec Aunt Hefty Greenleaf little while.
II you want to. dear7''
Woodle frightened up. Aunt Het-
fy wasn't his own aunt. really. but he
couldn't have loved her any better If
rhe had been. She was full OF fun,
Dnd did not mind how much noise
you made. and woodie had been ac-
Quainted with her ever since he was a
very little boy. indeed.
-Maynt l call and get Charley
Banks and Teddy to go. too?" he ask
ed. pulling his cap down over his ears
II Il was the first OF April. They'll
like to. mamma. And Meddy Davis
and Bert and"
~oh. not too many" said mamma.
sniling. You'll make Aunt Hetty
think she's taken. Not too many, re-
susmper, dear"
2'm." woodIe answered. III re-
Lut when he opened Aunt Hetty's
ssrden-gate half an hour afterward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
GETTING READY FOR Work

THE SURVEYING OF THE CHRISTI
ANA RIVER WILL BEGIN ON
MONDAY.
The work of surveying the Christi
ana river from its mouth to Newport
will be commenced ON Monday, and
it will take about two weeks. As soon
as that is done the dredging will COM
mence. The surveying will be IN
charge of p. f. Causey, Jr, subject 70
the directions Of General w. f. Smith,
the engineer in charge.
"A steam launch mas been purchased
from the John NJ. Rogers Bolt, Drill
and Nut Company, Of Gloucester, n. j..
which will be in charge Of the sur
veyor, and will be used in sounding
the river.
J. ]. Fitzjareld, the contractor who
is to remove the rock, is in this city
building floats and getting his plant
lready.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
SOLDIERS MUSTERED OUT,
FIRST AND SECOND BATTALlONS
LEAVE GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

THE BOYS WHO Volunteered
TO REPRESENT DEIlAWlARE IN
THE LATTE WAR HONORlABLY
DISCHARGED.
The first and second battalions Of the
First Delaware Regiment we're paid
off and mustered out of the United
States service this morning at the
ArmoGy. The work began about 8
O'Clock and look nearly three hours.
After the roll was called, as is GUS
tomary each morning, the men were
formed in line by companies and mus
tered out by Major And1TIss. AS his
name was called each men stepped up
to the paymaster and received his pay,
first the staff, then. the company Off
GERS and the companies alphabetically.
All were paid except Those who are i'll
at the hospitals and their homes.
Each man received an honorable dis
charge.
Those who are in Jail will be dis
missed with discharges, without honor
direct from the War Department.
The boys are now free to go to then
homes or any place else they desire. A
few Of them expect TO re-enlist. Abou
thirty in all have fled applications
but this is not binding. Nearly all o
them prefer the heavy artillery, a
they have no baggage to carry, and b
a long march often have an opportu
nifty to ride on the cannon and horses
The third battalion will report at tn
Armory in this city on December II
and will be paid and mustered out o.
. December 19. It will take nine day
. for the examination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
HE cor rIEErH ANp MoNEY.

"a warrant Was sworn out this morn
ing by Mrs. Michael Sharkey for the
arrest of DR.. II. j. Goslin, charging
him with obtaining goods under false
pretenses. Dr. Gos,in recently made a
set OF teeth for Mrs. Sharkey, stating
that he would charge her SIS for the
same. The goods were delivered, the
amount agreed upon paid amid the arti-
cles were put in use. This morning
Dr. Goslln appeared and stated that
he wanted So more for the teeth. This
Mrs. sharlzey refused to pay, and an
alteration followed, Finally the den
list asked to look at his work, and
upon the teeth being handed to him
he put them in his pocket, stating that
the extra IS would have to be paid be-
foro he returned the teeth. Hence the
warrant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
YHRVE REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED

WENIBERs-ELECT OF THE GEN
ErRlAL ASSEMBLY RESIGN THEIR
COUNTY OFFICES.
Yesterday afternoon the Levy Court
accepted the resignation of c. H. Sal
mon. of Pencader hundred, and G. NJ
ID. Hart, of Appointments hundred
as Trustees of the Poor, and John P.
Donahoe, as tax collector for the
Northern district of Wilmington. They
have all been elected members OF the
General Assembly, and under the law
could not hold two offices.
Speaking of his action Mr.. Dona-
hoe said that he Till be at the tax
office every day until the General AS
sembly meets, as he is bound by law
TO collect the amount on his duplicate
After he goes to Dover Collector Lewis
Dickey will collect for him.
The vacancies created by the resigna-
tions have not been filled, and 1t II
said that they will be held open 10
the three men pending the conclusion
of the legislative session.
"A resolution was adopted fixing TN
capitation tax at fifty cents. None o
the election officers was paid. Som
of the bills are not yet in shape an'
the members Of the court preferred I
nav all the election bills at one time
Next Tuesday was set as the time 10
paying them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
WORKNgH'S ENTERTAINMENT
WdIniINTON LODGE, NO 1, A. o. u.
W., WILL ENTERTAIN SUPREME
<,.t.f.f.rrrrtr,rr

WdHlMINTON LODGE, NO /, A. o. u.
W., WILL ENTERTAIN SUPREME
OFFICERS.
Thursday evening Wilmington Lodge.
No. 1, "A. o. U. W., will entertain SUI
preme Master Workman II. c. Sessions,
Of Sioux Falls. North Dakota: Past
Grand Workman w. S. Robson, La
Grange, Texas; s. f. John c. Pickforo,
Of Manchester, N. H.; S. r., M. w.
Sackett. OF Meadville, Pa; S. R., John
j. Acker. or Albany, N. Y; S. M. e.,
ID. S. Shields, OF Hannibal, Missouri;
and several other supreme lodge mem
bers.
rand Master Workman James G.
Carroll, Of Delaware, with his associate
officers, will also be present. The
program will consist OF speeches by the
guests and music.
After the adjournment Of tsle lodge
the Mogullians expect TO hold a great
bungle, at which G. ]. d., M. S. Clark,
OF Philadelphia, Is expected TO be pres
ent.
This is one OF the larfest, and prob
ably the largest, gathering OF supreme
officers OF of the "A. o. U. w. ever held
in this state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
SPEEDING TORPEDO BOATS

THE COURSE SELECTED is JUST
BELOW THE CIRISTlANA
CREEK.
Upon recommendation Of Captain A.
S. Crowninehield, chief OF the Bureau
of Navigation, Of the Navy Depart
ment, a course over which to speed
torpedo boats built on the Atlantic
coast has been selected on the Deia-
ware river, just below the mouth OF the
Christiana creek.
The course upon which the speed
tests are to be made is a mile long
and was chosen by Captain Crownin'
shield after its selection had peer
urged by Commodore Casey and Cap
tain Cottrell, of the water boat Mas
sasoit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
MAY HAVE TO RETURN.

Alexander Griffith, freight conduc-
tor of the P., w. & B. railroad, who has
recently been discharged from the De-
aware Hospital. where he had one of
his arms amputated, will in all proba-
bildty have to return to the hospital
and have one Of his legs amputated.
The member was crushed in a horri-
BILE manner at the time Mr. Griffith
lost his arm by being struck by an en-
gine, but it was treated, and to all
appearances was an right. During The
lest week it has become so sore and in
famed that it may have to be taken OF
to avoid complications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
PASTOR JSHBISGS INSTALLED

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT
HANOVER CHURCH LAST EVEN
ING.
with impressive ceremonies Rev. r.
c. Jennings wins last night installed as
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian Churcn
in the presence of large number OF
members and friends of the congrega-
tion. The charge to Rev. Mr. Jen-
nings was made 10y Rev. j. B. Kendall
Of Lincoln University, and Rev. ). X
Mi,ngan, pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian
Church, delivered the charge to the
congregation.
An eloquent sermon was preached oS
Rev. R. c. B. Jennings, Of Union, 5. C.
a brother OF the newly installed pastor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
RAzAAR coMMTTrEE MEETs.

"A meeting OF The various committees
connected with the Teachers Beneh-
cial Association bazaar was held last
evening at Woliaston School, No. y.
Miss Sallie shaw presided and stated
the object Of the meeting and reports
were made by the various committees
During the evening 5000 tags bearing
the announcement of the bazaar were
mate ready for distribution over the
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
lREyIyAL Ar WESLEY.

The revival at Wesley NJ. e. Church
continues with increasing interest. Rev.
III. G. Scudday, one of the clearest Bible
teachers, still assists Pastor Sharp. He
preached one Of his best sermons last
night on Might and day pray
ing exceedingly that we might see
your face and might psrfect that which
is lacking in your faith" Eight were
at the altar, and others asked for pray
ers. 1t was a powerful meeting. There
will be an all-day service tomorrow
commenting at $50 a. m, with testi-
mony meeting. Rev. Dashien, OF Mt
Salem, will preach at 1890 a. m. Al
3 D. m. it is expected that Rev. ALFRED
Smith, d. D., of Dover, Will preach
In not Rev. Mr. Scudday will, and ais
at 7.3O D. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
WRECKED TWO HOMES

ONWARD LINK. OF THE HIGH
LANDS, PLANS TO LEAVE wIFn
AND BABY.
Edward Link, Of near Sixteenth
treet and Riverview avenue, High
lnds, has, by his perhdy, brought sor-
ow and shame upon two homes in this
.ity.
Link is a young man, some % years
age, who was recently employed IN
uPont'e mills as machinist, earn
lg good wages. He was married some
NO years ago and, together with his
life and little child, who is not yet
Bile to walk, lived on Riverview ave-
ue. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
:reets. The family was apparently
Apply and contented, and nothing was
nown of the mans treachery by the
eighbors until a short time ago.
One day the early part of last week
elderly woman was noticed walk
lg up Riverview avenue apparently
,oluing for the residence Of someone
nd having an expression of sadness
pom her face. Upon being questioned
v someone in the neighborhood as 10
er mission and asked il she was IN
rouble she replied: I'm only heart
rolxen." She then inquired where Ed
rard Link lived.
Upon going up to the mans resi-
ence she was met at the door by Mrs
ink, who inquired what she wanted
she was a stranger to her. Th'
roman replied by asking if she CMrs
ink was Edward Links wife. Upol
eceiving am affirmative answer Uh'
aornan broke down and the sad stor-
ecame public property.
Ut appears that Link had been pay
ne attentions to a young woman 4
he city Representing himself as
4 ingle man. His attention went as ia
s an engagement between the coup.
nd arrangements had been made fo
marriage and a trip to the Wes
k where the man intended to go int
Il business. He had resigned his pos
4 ion at DuPont's, telling his wife the
,e accepted more lucrative one wit
m insurance company, and she 'D'
eved him implicitly. Before his plaI
OF deserting his wife and child an
completely wreclking the young W
uan's life could he consummated, hoN
6 yer. someone informed the girl
mother that Link was married ma
ghe could scarcely credit the story al
determined to ascertain the truth
t before denouncing the man. Tne
ult of her inquiries ELECTED the abo
acts. 6ti
Mrs. Link has moved from her fc
ner home, and with her little bah
rot yet a year old, is living with h
PEOPLE in the city. She is complete
,roken down 10y the story OF her IN
4 ,and's duplicity. Link has gone
i've with relatives and no one seel
f., know his exact whereabouts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
a PsTITlOH REFUS D
JUDGE SPRUANCE TAKES ACTION
I'm THE TROUBLE OVER THB
GIOISCHUNIAIIER ESTATE.

l-N Il ftI lhOOBLt ONLh l1tE
GIOISCHUuIAIlER ESTATE.
In Orphans Court this morning
Harry Emmons presented the petition
of Minnie L. Gleason, Of Portland, Ore
gon, granddaughter of the late Will
liam Ho.schumaker, Of New Castle,
asking that an order Of sale, issued ON
September -, 1898, to Henry Holechu-
maker her uncle, executor, be vacated,
and that he be compelled to give ad-
ditlonal security Mr.. Holschumaler
was represented by Andrew c. Gray,
while H. II. Ward appeared for the
children If William II. Holschumal1er.
His petition was refused and the judge
confirmed the sales already made and
continued the order. "A rule was is
sued to show cause why the executor
should not give additional security. 1t
was made returnaible next "Wednesday.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was appointed guardian Of
Anna w. Bird.
Harry Emmons was appointed guard
ian of George f., Wilbur f. and Mary
f. Brown.
Anna Battling was appointed guard
ian Of George Battling.
John II. Benson was appointed guard
ian of Bessie Benson.
The Security Trust and Safe De
posit Company was appointed guard
ian of Samuel and ANNA M. Bryner.
]. Harvey Whiteman, trustee, made
return OF no sale of the real estate OF
John b. Gray and a renewed order wac
granted.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, EXECUTOR of Charles B. Ag-
ness, made return Of the sale OF has
real estate, which was confirmed.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trus'
Company, administrator of Sarah e
Shannon, made return Of sale, which
was confirmed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Home Lean Association offers low
prices and easy terms for property Tor
sale. See advertisement.
The p, w. & b. tracks crossing
Third street, and the private tracks In
the yard OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company are being repaired
Charles Warner Company'e barge,
NO. 6, Is on the marine railway at the
Jackson and sharp Company, being
overhauled.
-Iasf night Fame Castle, A. 0. X. OF
NJ c., chanced off a ton OF coal, the
hcoler Of ticket No. S4S7 being the
winner.
This morning Register OF wills
Cloesan granted Letters Of administra-
tion on the estate Of George 10. Kirk
man, late Of this city, to Harry w.
Lowe.
The bark Greenland left here to-
day for Philadelphia.
The schooner Lewis X. Cottingham
arrived yesterday with a lead OF iron
ore for the Diamond State Iron works.
Professor Bliss Perry. OF Prince
ton. lectured on "Thacieray' at the
New Century Club last evening.
August Ten Weeges, Of No. 7O2
Washington street. who lost his eye
sifht recently, Is much better than he
was when the affliction first came on
him.
The government tug Kassasiot
came up the Christiana river yesterday
in the interest Of government work.
The addition to the johnson Forge
l CcmFanys works, at Iobdel ana
CIhymont streets, is nearly completed.
-ptshcp Monaghan will celebrate
mass at the dedication Of ST. Patricks s
, Church, in Baltimore, next Sunday.
/ The hearing Of the referee case OF
. Justis VS.. Davidson has been post
poned until early next week.
"A large number OF gunners from
! this city and Philadelphia went down
the state yesterday.
The Highepire Social Club, COM
, posed OF members of the First Della
I ware Regiment, will give BAH on Fri
2 day evening in Connehs Hall.
The wilmington High School foot
N ball team win play the Chester High
School team on Friday at Chester.
Ernest Wardie, son Of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Henry Wardle of No. 1903 Lin
g coin street, was buried at Mt. Salem
Cemetery this afternoon.
= Not until January will the Della
e ware and Abiantic Telegraph and Tele
le phone Company occupy its new build
ing.
,s The body Of George B. McCiellan'
, Wentzel was taken to Reading for IN
terment this morning.
'e Ezra Lukens, private in Compan.
e. First Delaware Volunteers, is con
fined to his home with broken leg.
The body Of Charles G. Brown, o
A E,smere. was buried in Riveryie'
Cemetery this afternoon.
=. Mics Julia A. Drum, principal Q
. the Philadelphia School Of Blocutio
OF and Dramatic Art, gave an entertain
he ment at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall last nigh
I'd consisting Of dramatic recitations fror
G. Shakespeare, the Bible, Tennyson' Le'
sr Walace and other writer's.
= "A meeting OF women interested
= forming a Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium clas
u was held at the home OF Miss ANN
Hilles, No. 1902 King street, yesterda
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
pLANs ToR CAMP-FIRE.

The campfire committee OF the G. A.
r., Department OF Delaware, held a
meeting at DUPONT Post rooms last
night and completed arrangements Tor
the campfire tomorrow night. The
affair will be free TO all, any old
veterans, whether members Of the G.
"A. r. or not, accompanied by thsil
families, are welcome. Speaking, vo-
cal and instrumental music are In
cluded in the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
TO DISCUSS PLANS or UElIY
MEETING OF TEACHERS AND PAR,
ENTS OF PUPILS OF FRIENDS
SCHOOL TODAY.

"A joint meeting Of the teachers of
the Friends School and the parents of
scholars in the high and grammar
school grades will be held in the
school building, Fifth and West streets,
at O'Clock to-day.
The proposed object of the meeting
is the result of am effort on the part
Of teachers in the institution to interest
parents in the work of the school and
to bring about unity of action in
school matters between parents ana
teachers.
The education committee of the New
Century Club is expected to be in at
tendance, and it lis likely that steps
will he taken towards holding similar
meetings in other schools Of the city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16

past year. s1.1O66S; balance in bank,
1912.
Thirteen new members were adj
mitted to the Grand Lodge this morn
ing, and mere will be admitted this af-
ternoon. The election Of officers will
be held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The past grand officers will hold a
banquet this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
rHnnRcH CLuB sPEAKERs.

Among the speakers at the dinner OF
the Church Club OF Delaware, TO be
held at the New-Century Club to-mor-
row evening will be Bishop Coleman
Rev. ]. w. Brown, ID. d., OF 81
Thomas Church, New York, and Rev
S. Ernest Smith, of the Church OF st
Michaels and All Angels, Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
MFRS. FAHY BUlRIED.

The funeral of the wife of Michael
Fahy, Of the firm of Fahy & Co., OF No
GOA Market street, this city, who died
suddenly at the home OF her husband
No. $40 North Twentieth street, Phila-
delpia, on Saturday night, took place
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
cANAn. RnIAr DAMAGFD.

"A collision occurred on the Delaware
river yesterday, when the tugboat
Harry, towing a canal boat, crashed
into an unknown foreign steamer. The
canal boats bow was stove in, and she
had to be beached. Neither the eteamer
ner the tug was injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
sIrMMMoN1NG wITNEssEs.

Sheriff Finn is busily engaged sum-
moning witnesses for the November
term of court. Judging by the num-
Der of subpoenas in hand the criminal
docket vii, be light.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
RlArrERY M no 90 NORTH.

Battery nj, Fourth United States Ar
tfllery. stationed at Fort Delaware, has
received orders to go to Fort Constitu-
tion, Portsmouth, N. H. Lieutenant
Williams will be in command.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-16
CONNECTS TAKEN no TRENTON.

This morning the Italian counter
feiters were removed from New Castle
iail to the New Jersey state prison at
Trenton. Marshal Short and Deputy
Marshal Clark took them over on the
9.56 train.