davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
WICKVRsHGM SAYS FAREWELL
TO HIS MEN AND RETURNS 10
WILMINGTON-vIsIT OF SECRE-
TARY OF STATE HUGHES.

TO HIS MEN AND RETURNS 10
wILMINGTON-vIsgT OF SEcRE-
TARY OF STATE HUGHES.
Camp Meade. Middletown, Pa, Sept
12.-Colonel Wickersham, OF the First
Delaware Regiment, received notice
from the War Department at Washing
ton Saturday Of the acceptance OF his
resignation as commanding officer OF
the regiment. He left for Wilmington,
his home, with Colonel Postles inepec-
tor of rifle practice on Governor Tun-
nell's stan, who arrived yesterday.
Reports circulated throughout Della
ware about the insufficient feeding OF
the First Delaware brought Secretary
OF States James II. Hughes to CamI
Meade on Friday. He visited all th'
companies during meal time taking ac
count OF the various bills Of fare. Sec
retary Hughes said: 81 found thing
better than 1 expected. Many OF tn
soldiers are receiving better food thai
they usually get at home. There is n
ground at all for complaint. One com
Imissary told me that he had not draw
his ratIons in full for several days. a
there was no need Of 1t as long as tn
soldiers we're satisfied with what the
received"
"The man who writes home or ba
and scant food does so for no othe
purpose than to make trouble. IL
wants to get out Of the service an
takes this means to create = spirit
discomfort among the men,
The rscord OF the commissary d
nartment shows that the Delaware so
diers are livisg on less than is ALLOW
ed them and have a nice margin
their credit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
llIHATlON At ST. JOSFPHS

Up MONAGHAN ORDAINS FIVE
ING MEN TO TINE PRIEST
lD.
.sop Monaghan, at st. Joseph's
N, yesterday morning, ordained
lharles f. Hannigan, of this city;
Thomas Duffy, of New York;
lliver N. Jackson, of Nashua, N
hv. D. d. Torbet, of Edinburg,
d, and Rev. Lewis Patsoreli, oi
to the priesthood. He was as
Ply Very Rev. ]. r. Slattery. oi
Fore. and Very Rev. Father Nc
OF Boston. The first three priests
htinue students in Paris, and thu
Z der will return to st. Joseph'i
8{ry, Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
LOCAL NEWS EOTES

John Jacoby has begun work on
the trolley line at Gordon Heights and
Claymont, three gangs Of men being
engaged.
Father Hannigan, who was ordain-
ed to the priesthood yesterday at 81.
Joseph's Church. has given his bless
ing to the sisters Of and children OF
that parish.
w. L. Pettlngill will have charge OF
the Y. M. c. A. Bible class meeting this
evening.
The game Of baseball between the
Senators and the Farnhursters mas
been postponed until tomorrow.
Two thoroughbred settlers belong
ing to Edward II. Brennan and st.
Bernard, belonging to a neighDor OF
| hie. were poisoned by some miscreant
on Saturday night.
st. Paul's NJ. e. Sunday school wac
opened yesterday after a two months
intermission.
The High School football team be-
gan practice THE afternoon.
Miss Sarah c. Dennis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dennis, OF No.
215 East Third street, who died on Fri
day. was Inferred at Asbury Cemetery
this afternoon.
"A hospital train went through this
city at 10 o'clock last night bearing
sick soldiers from the Southern camps
to New York.
"A train carrying the Sixteenth
United States Infantry passed through
this city early last evening for Mon
tauk Point.
Trinity Episcopal Sunday schoo
j. resumed it's sessions yesterday.
' The fifth annual Kirmiss OF tn
E Sacred Heart Church will be held
n Bavarian Park on Thursday.
The body OF Mrs. Samuel Elliott
who died in Philadelphia on Friday
was brought to Wilmington to-day an
buried in Wilmington and Brandywin
. Cemetery.
: Plans for a row Of seven houses
2 be erected at Fourteenth and Jefferso
!. streets for James NJ Bryan have bee
prepared and placed on the boards 0
j Architect e. L. Rice.
The steamboat Lotta will be sold
public sale by Marshal Short at IN
Federal building on Thursday mornin
:, next.
= An electric wire broke and re
across the trolley wire at Fourth an
Poplar streets last night at $50 o'c1oc
delaying traffic for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
QUICK RAILROAD WOSK,
NEW mon SPANS PUT IN AM

NEW IRON SPANS PUT IN AND
TRACK CURVES STRENGTHENED.
Master Carpenter ]. L. Smith, Of the
p, w. & b. railrpad, put four new iron
girder spans, each seventy feet in
length in the patapsco railroad bridge,
to replace the old through truss spans
IL took him only one hour and seven
teen minutes to put the two in on the
nOrth-bound track and one hour and
twenty minutes for the two on the
south bound track.
Assistant Engineer S. c. Long, Of the
p, w. & B. railroad, Strengthened the
track from Beacon Hill to North East,
a distance OF two miles, in about three
hours and a-half The old routeh ad
four curves In II, and the new one
built yesterday is without any. The
work commenced about o'clock D. m
and the track was ready for the fast
Southern mail at o'clock in the even
ing. Rails had to be taken up from
the old track and put down on the new
one. This is the last Of the straight
ening OF curves, about six miles having
been Strengthened this Summer
On Wednesday Mr.. Smith will put
new girder span in the bridge over the
Occuquan river, on the Washington
and Southern railway The span will
be 15O feet long and will replace the
old Howe truss span.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
aTERED upon HIS TERN

c. BROWNIE FORMALLY
ES CHARGE OF THE POST
lCE.
laster Hugh c. Browne entered
is duties as postmaster Of Will
! yesterday morning. Post Of
'pector William Maxwell made
lection of the office. after which
,ywne took formal possession.
Fotal receipts OF Colonel Moore's
Office were about $138,000
he expenditures. Mr. Browne
ded with the American Surety
ly in the sum OF $4,000, the
required. The salary Of post
. $500 pss snnum-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
THANKS RETURNED.
BY THE MANAGERS OF THE DEL
AWARE AND HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITALS.


HOSPITALS.
The following letters have been Is
sued by the board Of managers OF the
Homeopathic and Delaware hospitals:
''Fhe board of managers OF the
Homeopathic Hospital desire to return
their grateful thanks to the generous
machinists of the Harlan and GIollings-
worth Company, who kindly remem-
bered this institution when their out
ing on Labor Day had been brought to
a close. Mindful OF their own position
in life they sought to brighten the ex-
istcnce Of some not so fortunate as
themselves. and in a manner in which
appreciable results would accrue"
The Delaware Hospital writes as fol-
lows: "On Labor Day the machinists OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany passed a most enjoyable day at
Dang's woods, Shellpot, in which a
bounuful lunch played no little part.
On returning to the city, they stopped
at the Delaware Hospital and deposited
many good things not consumed. for
the benefit Of the sick at the institu-
iion, and also divided the remaining
funds, $23, beween the Delaware and
Homeopathic hospitals. Such generous
thoughtful action Is most highly ap
preciated and shows the kind heartr
and warm sympathy the machinistI
feel for those suffering and not able q
enjoy this worlds pleasures.
I'VE extend our cordial thanks TO
the substantial remembrances and trus
prosperity, happiness and good chee
may follow the machinists OF the Har
An and Hollingsworth Company"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
cHEsAPEAI0E NH1NuIADEN FISH
ERTES.

Crisao,d. Md, Sept. 12.-The FISH
business in this section Of Maryland
during the past Summer has been fair
lv profitable. Fish are plentiful at
present and the fishermen who rely on
the hook and line are making money
Factory fish are being taken In great
numbers. but do not produce much oil.
AT the openiSg OF the season 1000
menhaden would produce about three
gallons OF oil, now the same number
will not run a gallon. Il. e. P. Dennis,
prcprietor Of the fish factory In Crls-
Geld. states that he has used 15,OOO,OOe
fish and has thus far only secured 25C
barrels OF oil 1t is stated that thf
nractice Of batting blue-fish has thu
tendency to keep the large menhader
out OF the Chesapeake bay. They com
mence to bait these fish of Cape Hat
teras and when they reach the moutl
Of the bay the great numbers OF vora
cious blue-fsh frighten the menhadel
AWAY. and they return to the gul
stream and continue up along the coas'
AT New London, Conn, they are nov
catching menhaden which will run nv
gallons to / 900 FISH. II requires l5'OO
OF these fish for a ton OF scrap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
aRESrING CEREMONIES HELD
STERDlAY BY FATHER HUGO.
4OOL OPENED TODAY.

. new Sacred Heart School, at
l and Monroe streets, was blessed
'hther Hugo, assisted by Father
lrd, CT Sacred Heart Church, yes
" morning, and yesterday after
the new school was opened for
Elton by the public. 1t was open
L the use of the pupils to-day.
i structure is built in the old Ital-
lyle and has two stories. On the
are the cross and insignia Of
/. Benedictine Order, and the
Fent is devoted to the use Of the
men OF the church.
1.-THE first floor there are four
rooms, and the entire second
will be used as an auditorium.
9ihool cost $4,000, and was paid
Of a school fund contributed
2 parishioners during the past
& ears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
OYER TO NOVEMBER
THAT WAS THE DISPOSITION OF
THE WILCOX DAMAGE CASE To-
DAY.

IktAII WAS TliE DISPOSITION OF
THE WILCOX DAMAGE CASE To-
DAY.
For the purpose OF hearing the dam
age case OF Lewis Wilcox VS.. the Will
mington City Railway Company, an ad-
journed session OF the May term OF the
Superior Court was held to-day, Chief
Justice Lore presiding.
The plaintiff, who sues for S25 1000
for the death OF his wife, Johanna, who
was killed by car at Twenty-third
and Market streets, is represented by
ex-City Solicitor Robert G. .Harman and
Horace G. Knowles. while willard
Salisbury. Jr., and Walter II. Hayes
are defending the corporation. which
alleges contributory negligence on the
part OF the woman.
The special panel OF jurors was In
attendance, and also a large number
of witnesses for both the plaintiff and
defendant, each side being prepared to
set up the gamest sort of a fight
Before a witness could be called MIR.
salisbury raised the point that there
was an irregularity in the manner in
which the venire was issued end ask
ed for a continuance Of the case until
November. The other side did not CO
ject, as their principal witness Is sick
and they had a physicians certificate
in hand ready to back up a motion fol
continuance If the defence had failed
TO make 1t. The case went over.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
A n1rarIER our sCHpME.

Friends Of some Of the Delaware vol
unteers who want to come home say
that there is a movement on foot which
nav result in at ,east two battalions
being mustered out. 1t is to permit
all who wish to leave the service 70
rome home and then to recruit the
regiment 10 its full strength from VIII, VIII
Inc volunteers Of other regiments about
70 ha mustered out in body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
SEPTEMBER TERM OPENS.
cHANcERY AND oRPHANs' COURT
IN FULL SWING.

FORTY ONE CAUSES ON THE LIST
FOR THE CHANCELLOR AND
THE SOLICITORS TO DISPOSE OF
IF THEY SEE FIT.
The September term OF the Court OF
Chancery and Orphans Court convened
to-day, Chancellor Nicholson and Judge
Spruance being on the bench. There
were torty-one causes on the list, but
only a few Of them were ready for final
disposition.
In the Orphans Court Sophie Bryner
was appointed guardian OF Samuel and
Annie b. Bryner. She was also granted
permission to expend a portion OF the
principal of the estate for their edu-
cation. Alexander b. Cooper, appointed
trustee to sell the real estatA Of Owen
Mcdonald, deceased, made return OF
sale, which was confirmed.
Ellen T. Moore, administrator OF
Barney Moore, made return OF sale,
which was approved.
George c. NIaris, executor Of Joel f.
Greenman, was granted an order to sell
a portion Of his real estate to pay debts.
On application Of Joel "A. Gray, j.
Harvey Whiteman was appointed trus-
tee to sell the real estate Of John B
Gray.
Frank B. Whitcman, administrator Oh
Jacob Whiteman, deceased, made re.
turn OF sale, which was confirmed.
AT noon Chancellor Nicholson wen
over the trial list. Most OF the casa
we're continued until next term or b
suit the convenience Of the solicitors.
The case Of William B. Robinson vs.
, James B. Newlin, ct al, was set TO
hearing on November 2. In the cas-
: OF Sarah B. Conrow VS.. Sarah B. Cou
: row ct az. the commissioner was di
. rected to take further testimony. Tn
|, case of William H. Ice VS.. Patric
!, Fahey was continued until Novembs
2; that Of Horace G. Lippincott, ct al
VS.. George c. DeVallinger, ct al, to tn
!, first Thursday in October; Henry
:, Hanford VS.. Walter S. Wood, first Wee
:. nesday in December; Mayor and Coui
ell Of Wilmington VS.. Sydney u. Ev
ing, ct al, discontinued, p.aintif
pay costs; Della Sharpe VS.. Il
: Delaware Glass, Sand and Clay Con
!, pany, settled; Brandywine Sprint
:. railway cases, discontinued; Gibbod
- VS.. Reid, discontinued; Cooch, exec
y tor. VS.. Fannie Clark, hearing on 0
tober 5; Williamson and Spieles
-. Front and Union Streets Railway Col
20 pany. discontinued.
10. In the case of the Bay State G
- Company VS.. the city the responder
I. were permitted TO file a supplemen'
40 brief, and the complainants to reply
it.
a. An order was also made In the mi
- ter CT the exceptions to the final
-, count of the Administrative OF P.
Q. Lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
IN AIMrpIAY SIERNICE

e Peter Spencer Mission, be-
rarket street bridge, on next
there will be all-day services.
ge will be in charge. Rev. 1.
will conduct the 2.SO service,
\. 7.45 Rev. Robert Porter, OF
IN, "A. U. M. P. Church, will be
e. Some days ago it was stated
columns that the pastor, Rev
lbury. was making a determined
raise money sufficient to pur-
He has been so successful
4 feels justified in assuring his
1ation that in a few months, /
heartily cooperate with him
gices will be held in a NOR
mt and pretentious edifice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
M0NnAY MoRNINo column.

Howard Feaster, charged with an as
cauIt on Isaac Berry, pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined s. and costs
by Judge Ball Albert E. Slater, a sol
der. was dismissed on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct, as was William
Sparks on the same charge John De-
laney was fined IS and costs for dis
orderly conduct. The case OF Frank
Connor charged with highway robbery,
was continued until Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
,,,,.1 tn GREATLY IMPROVED.

Ex-City Solicitor Robert G. Harman I
arrived home from Colorado springs
Yesterday morning. He says tnat ms
brother, Eugene, has improved won
derfully in health and that he enter
tains hopes OF his recovery. Eugene
Harmsn says that ne feels as we'll as ne
ever did.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
sPORTs AT UNION PARK.

The Delaware Saengerbund IS nolu-
ing their annual Volksfest at Union
park to-day. A number OF visiting
Germans are present from Philaaei-
phia and Reading. Sports OF all KINDS
are being INDUCED in. Professor Hart
man this afternoon will lead chorus
of 100 voices in a singing contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
1NsprcrnNG THE DUNE.

On Saturday afternoon an inspector
OF the Board OF Health inspected the b.
& o. dump, over Market street bridge,
and found It in good condition. IL Is
suggested that It would be a good idea
for the inspector to look after the new
dump, at Garashee lane and the rail-
road
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
Ex-posrMAsrER MooRE's GIFT.

Postmaster Enoch Moore was
very pleasantly surprised to-day when
he went home to dinner to find a very
handsome new desk in his library. On
Il was a card, stating that 1t was from
the employees Of the post office. Mr.
Moore Immediately wrote letter, ex-
proesiye OF his thanks to the donors
for the beautiful gift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
DEATH OF PATRICK DIAMOND.

Patrick ]. Diamond, the well-known
saloon keeper at Second and Tatnall
streets. died last night OF kidney
trouble. Mr.. Diamond leaves a wife
and several children. His funeral VIII
take Mace on Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock. from No. S2l West Front
street. Requiem mass at ST. Peters
Pro-Cathedral, with interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
MIR. BAYlAlRD GRADUALLY SINK
ING.

Dedham, Macs, Sept. 12.-Thomas f.
Bayard's condition last night was prac-
tlcally unchanged. He can take put
little nourishment, and this with the
most seeming indifference. Occasion
.ally during the day he would rally ana
make a superhuman effort to appear
cheerful. The relapse always left bhe
n,tient in a semi-stupor, which would
last for hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
MRS. BOTKIN'S FEAR.
Dreaded That Dunning's Az
fection Might Be Estranged.
AFFIDAVIT OF MISS LlvBREAsH

WHEN FIRST> SUSPECTED MRS.
BOTKIN BECAME ITsTERICAn.
AND EXCLAIMED: "OH. WHY
DIDN'T LET THE MAN DIE"
San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 12.-Miss
Lizzie Livernash, who ingratiated her
self into the confidence Of Mrs. Cor
della Botlrin before the latter was ac-
cused OF the murder Of Mrs. Dunning
and Mis-. Deane, OF Dover, Del, has fled
an affidavit with Chief Of Police Lees
telling OF the conduct OF the alleged |
poisoner before Mrs. BotlVin had rea-
son to believe that she was suspected.
The affidavit states that Miss liver
nashs acquaintance with Mrs. Botkin
dated from August 8, when she went
to learn whether OF not Mrs. Botkin |
had any idea as to the sender OF the
poisoned candy. Mrs. Botloin's reply
was that she could not imagine who
had sent the package She said she did
not believe it had been sent with crimi-
nal intent, for Mrs. Dunning, rs Mrs.
Botlzin knew her, had no enemies. Nfrs.
Botkin Acknowledged the friendship
existing between Mr. Dunning and
herself.
At a later interview Mrs. BotlSln was
asked as to the alleged intimacy be-
tween herself and Dunning, the "llve-
ly" times at No. 927 Geary street, and
as to the truth OF the statement said
to have been made by her that no
reconciliation would ever be effected
between Dunning and herself. Mrs,
, Botl0in told how and when she met
Dunning; how che persuaded him to
q take a room In the same house, and OF
? their being almost constantly together
from that time. She admitted playing
the races" and told how she had assist
ed him financially.
Later Miss Llvernash told Mrs. Bot
kin that she was under strong suspl-
= clon OF having sent the poisoned candy
Y to Mrs Dunning. Mrs. Botkin became
nj hyBterlCdl ana eAcldlntus
e "oh why didn't let the man die
> Better to have let the man die an'
p spared the mother to her children"
,s This reference to letting the maj
,e die is explained by the fact that sh
N once saved Dunning from suicide.
10 she finally calmed herself and dc
n cided to go to Stockton. She was az
m companied by Miss Llvernash On thu
as Journey che spoke Of Mrs. Corbale
he and Of The firm friendship existing b
sy tween the latter and Mrs. Dunning.
Mrs. Conbaley and myself are n
,d most intimate friends the Dunninl
CT have in San Francisco" said she. "Sf
Ie IA a friend to the wife. ] am a frien
I'd to the husband. Either she will be SUI
OF pected OF having sent that poison5
candy, or more likely It will be l."
e. Mrs. Botkin made statement abol
D. poison terminating in candy when SCI
W. a long distance. She expressed a b
10 lief that an attempt might have be-
made to forge her handwriting In d
note which accompanied the dead
'D' sweets. She wondered II the fact tn
IN her name had been associated with Z
m tragedy would have a tendency
me alienate Dunning's affections from h'
In A morbid fear took possession OF b
m lest such should prove to be the ca
ing She said she wondered II she and Du
en- ming should marry would suspicion
Ac- directed more strongly toward her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
you CAN GET 1T AT LYNCHs.

We supply vacation parties with all
kinds OF dainty groceries. Cooked pot
ted meats, cheese and crackers, wnis-
kies, bottled beers, etc. Northwest cor
uer Madison and Fourth streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

II. Hayes has filed with Chief
ore a petition for the Kent
|Jnion Republicans requesting
lame a time for a special ses-
|ne Kent county Superior Court
|iay for a meeting Of the Kent
beard Of Canvass to count the
lt at the election in that coun-
be. The matter is being held
Ansideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
RDs' CUBlAN EXPERIENCE.

RIJo- NUIbLAlNl IllAt LItlI4INO11' p
) Y. M. g. A. yesterday after
|arge audience gathered to hear
Lwards, OF Reading, Pa, relate
rience as a Spanish war pris-
the Calbanas at Havana at the
out of the war. He said that
|nish by every means tried to
him to confess that he was a
i finally was released and
board the British man-of-waI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
SPORTY CgLESTIALS
A SUPPOSED GAMING JOINT RAID
ED BY THE POLICE LAST NIGHT.

A SUPPOSED GAMlNG JOlNI KAID-
ED BY THE POLICE LAST NIGHT.
About 1890 o'clock this morning Act
ing Sergeant Andy" Harkins and
squad OK officers raided the Chinese
laundry kept by Yune Lee, No. PA
West Fourth. street. The officers found
number Of Cinnamon engaged In
playing game Of cards. The pro-
prietor and six OF the players were
gathered In. Five or six decks OF cards,
number Of dominoes and several dice
were captured.
At a hearing before Judge Ball this
morning City Solicitor Cahoon asked
that the case be held up, as there was
not sufficient evidence 20 prosecute.
The men were discharged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
DISASTROUS WRESTLING BOUT.

While Rush Writ was wrestling with
his brother at the Lemon Place, on the
causcway. he fell and broke his knee
cap. AS erysipelas has set in 1t is FEAR
cd that he may lose his limb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
WAITE KEDLEY LEAVES.

e Thomas Kelley, the soldier
ptiago, who has been at the
; Hospital for some time, re-
bly, communion at st. Patricks
hurch this morning. Private
|-ishes to return his thanks to
|lty Of the Delaware Hospital
he general public who were so
! TO him during his stay here.
|es tonight for Leaven'worthI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
DECHERT's MEN CoMPIENIENTED

Pennsgrove, September 12.-llieuten-
ant-Colonel Dechert, who was In com
mand OF the second battalion OF the
Second Pennsylvania Regiment, yolun-
tcers. encamped here during the sum
mer. was presented, prior to leaving
with his command, with a complimen-
tarv set OF resolutions adopted by Ac-
ton Post, Grand Army of the Republic
The vets" OF the war OF the rebellion
complimented Colonel Dechert and bis
Officers for their uniform courtesy and
the men OF the command for their con-
duct generally during their stay In this
place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
lr AN 1ARyREST MADE.

N AN LAfthtAoIIl NIEAlDL'
III o'clock on Saturday night
dnight last night the police
called upon to arrest a single
This is a remarkable record,
Iy Saturday nights are the
lights Of the department, and
|ol is kept busy bringing in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12

B THETR EXAMINATIONS.
|ctory examinations for admis-
he New Castle county bar were
h Saturday afternoon by Hor-
bslyn. S. S. Adams and Frank
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12
FfREl FIRE!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
645. b. &h checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-12

: Icontinued on Third Page.)