davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

get General Calixto Garcia and his
whole force Of COCO Cubans 10 take
part in The general attack ON Santiago.
which Will begin tomorrow.
The Journal correspondent. Harry T.
MeNichol and q. 4. Coffin. the Journal
artist, have gone with food and water
and surgeon To bring their wounded
confree TO the coast. Despite The hot
weather and the forced marches. the
condition OF our men Is magnificent,
and their spirits perfect.
The rough riders are Wild TO make
the Spaniardls pay again for the brave
fellows killed in to-day's fight. From
now on it will be asteady battle until
Santiago is ours.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

@ A. h. and lives Al s9as Ashland Ave.
Several y~aFs ago Dr. CiAEk'N cd uoanas
ecsaa 20 trset1e hisa- He gruu ws&k azA
rmaeiAted. and his fric1ds dssPelr~si OF hta
life He finsliy recovered sHfiisisatiy 70 BE
cot. bet was ta~Te shadow, ~elxbi5T CEiy
~ poundz. The lost rns4tcai st;eodEnes
islied 10 restore his lnusstrSngfh asd vigor.
a frtxssa gave rze . box q fsr. " iiiisrns'
Pms fiils for Pale FeoyAc.. satd Dr Gisrk.
and thay helpzst ne - ~ efh thati ccaSet
= hitif 3ot~n s.oHs= aad took skpn. I s<rcH
re<Ained my ssrsurfh. now Neigh $50
pounds and. sxrrPt for iEjurtes tkst o.a
never - sx-nsssissi. Asn well ever
Il esesasidsr Dr. Williams fink Ffiis for
Pale People the t-sss rwrp@fy 10 bald M a
than TO ev~ryone IN need - serh Atd
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

sCS1- Of the -tt-lslsh atisi ah 81 irHs~r
cz.itf-srs ar r4ri1 -eFs guns
Tn~ fspssier cisarEcs afu ratash,s aisouf
gss.ftaif shs SsiEht - the prvtsetii-
The smaller xhtss eeErfzasanE ihr -scafilt-
~ batteries arr une thfsr sfx zrd
sS.i f-,a7.,ess E,s.sily = m iigte Aslts-
4pd hTtx<r- & hrges,er pgttrrtsr TEE Enn-
chinr Essne are % several ssattrrus t1-
ese4lng tho SatunE. calf. ttetrhk1es.
Maxim ant HaNisa-SarstAnfrsai
Thr szrsn Arrts fsssssisf ~ thr ruoltirar1
tsssc tsaExStnr risis azi ziitreF "a, and the
tnis frttfNsr sailii-r -
The fl-slfs fsssstlss usssyt nFc xhrfis aa-f
st1rA puet ttas fcrssEF t-rtnE OF Iza aaff-
etirs cuwrsvn Ard artner- pirrsinE Eaua-
rrsu shells afF 1s cast st~st ans 49, -
r'1stesi ~ 9rrcgsrton fuses Arrnur- r-ttrrts-
with sfssctAiis horgissara hdlsde % Ers-
vent th.rn frcn hr-aktne ~ 90 canSacs
uith uruasr \ sEaan uIsssf1ap O. sarr s-iilri-
ir rHt - ths tiR a. preserve H. latter
antN 81 has entered fhr arusar ArMlsf-
ptrrCirE SHELLS have SO fsess ana lfr e.
ridted or tha traf rfsrefliff,d hr fas
fr1cttqn ~ fserriHz
>irkrt- -Nt.sztheif buifstx ara Jisr.A in the.
fsnali-arz ffsp ana sr1is-aFy had baiasts
W thF rsVnigss.
SeNrlY stl the iorf-eapcs ase Of ths
Neiteesaa tyIe. esrIyinx - pounds os
Ernrottsu. and prgp@iied By a ras cclSins.
tarI-edeesl Nnirh ar artgrn thFuurh the
water hE ny-ShHsi rApadly rsyaAgfsxe
Tgsfssigaass 2rs ihuncts.-a through tke ststsss
ga board Hhtp b. szir&n4 ~ sxpls-ilng $
small charge ~ IsoNtscr
Sword Osaynuets are uragaissl flsr sac
rtiaf-- ard esgf llstsa are ssiil IA lss ,-4EaF-
pcrs Weekly
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

barrIcades. an order was given to
march against them.
Al Colonel Woods request. the rough
riders were made part of the command
sent ON the perilous duty. With them
marched the veterans of the First cav
airy and part of Cuban regiment.
Over the toughest sort Of country the
men advanced They had about three
miles to go before they reached the en-
emy.
At times the brush was so thick that
ii was impossible 10 see twenty yards
in any direction.
The advance guard. consisting of a
corps of men. hurried daringly ahead
With them were a party of Cubans who
had campaigned In the vicinity and
knew the country thoroughly
The first warning Of the enemy's
presence came in the form Of n yoliey
which sent several of the advance
guard 10 the ground That they We're
moi all killed was due to density of The
foliage which in a measure protected
them as well as their enemies.
The light detachment In the front re
turned the fire iiercely. and being com.
posed OF men who, for the most part
We're not unfamiliar with bush fight
ing. spran- behind trees until the
main body came mp.
In front of orr advance was a dense,
leafy screen, from behind which came
the steady rattle OF Mansers. Our men
could barely see the enemy. bur with
out a word they charged on the death
trap. They were. of course, dismount-
ed and went forward on q run.
Veteran troopers. New York society
men. Massachusetts volunteers and
lean worn Cubans came on with equal
ferocity 1t was race for a chance
to die Two Journal correspondents,
Edward Marshall and Horace Laine.
were with them.
Colonel Leonard Wood and Theodore
Roosevelt led the charge. Our men
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
AMERICANS KILLED.
RouoH RloERs ~ 4 FloAr.
A Thousand OF Them Dri.s rwles Their
Namb.r Q. spaniards Back Toward
santiaEe-orr Men Fear Ns.hIas.


Denver. June PA New iOrS spe-
cial TO the Rocky Mountain News gives
the following dispatch froiu the Jour
nails correspondent in fn0Et of San
uagO:
The rough riders. First regular cav
airy. Massachusetts volunteers. aud u
detachment OF Cui,ans fought d bloody
hight this mornin% with the Spaniaris
eight miles from Santiago.
Seventeen OF our nfeu are dead and
forty-three wounded Among the dead
+ Hamilton Fish. well known in every
club in New York and one OF the first
70 join the regiment of rich New York.
ers and western TOW boys. Colonel
Leonard Wood and Lieutenant Roose-
vel; led the desperate charge on u
Spanish ambush. Among the seriously
wounded was Edward Marshall the
Journals correspondence who rode
with Roosevelt in the charge
The dead are; Captain Allyn K Ca
prom OF troop L. Captain Luna OF the
Cuban army. Sergeant Hamilton Fish.
Jr-- James Crews. private: Edward
Culver, private: Henry Henfner, private
81 troop 6. W. T. Erwin. private OF
troop =. rough riders; Privates Dawson
and Tlllman Of troop L. and pongher-
" Of troop 4. Firz cavalry: Privates
DIX. York. Bierk. Kolhe. Berlin and
Ienmarck
Tenth cavalry; Corporal White.
The wounded-First cavalry Major
Belt Captain Knox. Captain MeCor-
mick. Lieutenant George l. Byraln.
FIRST volunteer cavalry; NJ Rr,sdie.
Captain McCllntoek. Lieutenant Thorn
as, Privates barnett T. Is5eii and
heene Whitney. troop l.: Sergeant Cav
anaugh. Corporal Stewart. Private NJ.
C0yle.
Troop 6: q. W. Arinfo.
Troop r: A Rehrutisch. \. L. UartIe
Fred Beal and rxen;y-seven others.
The Spaniauis had placed nn am
BUSH and their firss ftre was most tI.-
str'ictive. hut they rcceived surprise
IN return many times rs disastrous
Ihe Americans and Cuhans Instead
OF retreating. charged tiryciIy on ths.
spanish, killing many. The Spanisl,
were utterly unprepared for this. aud
fell back
The Invaders pressed them closely.
sad the retreat became nout
Our men followed until their ofliccrs.
seeing that they would soon lie upon
the spanish main fotce. ordered a haIt.
The enlargement probably cost ths.
Spanish 100 men. our own loSs Ma
about fifty.
The rough riders had pleaded for
duty IN the advance. and General shat
ter obliged them. They went Ia tho
very van OF BriSadier General Law.
IONS column and lnS5 night found
them. after an extraordinarily rough
forred march through the swamps aud
chaparrel thickeis. MT Juragua
They dragged with thom all the way
from Baiquiri. where they landed IL. a
dynamite gun Last night they spent
az Juraeua. which the Spanish. under
General Linares himself. had aban.
doaed Gu the first appearance. OF the
Americans
ihey were oui again at dayhreuk
and heard the enemy Telling irecs in
the forest Realizing thar this meant
that the Spaniar,ls were building log
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

was proclaimed. The Sarasta eahinet
will r.ssigu and make way for new
Eovrrngeni. which viii epeu pcga;la-
tioIls Tor Tcacc-
The Madrid cerrerpanticnt Of the ~
nancial NeW~ publishes this morning
a r-isort OF an interview witk an 81
memt-rr of the minfstry, practically
the Daily Teiegraph's Madrid dispatch
and addlng
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

aIl.Fune feelings, "a z
.soa of the heart, b-sarias-d0Wn -
tgoa and painful zsrilstruAiiaa- io4
not stand bai a Few iainaiss q = I
When Ieosnmanreii taking ygsif z
Iclne l eoaia not s!t mp hals q day.
f-cisre I had ssssa half = bottle
up and hslpsd shaat ms wark
I have taken thres bottles q I
i. piakhazs's Vegetable Compose.
sscd one paciagc OF sanaiiNs
md an CARED Of all ms tzoabics- J
like n new woman. can do 81 Z
of h1ussvork and feel stroagrr Z
ever did in my life, inom weigh
pounds. Before using your med
wesa he'd only los pounds.
surely Il Is this granliest rnSdils7
weak woman fhus ever was, Asi
asivicc TO ali who arr su;fefing
any female trouble Is 70 try II a
and te we'll Your mcaiei1t
proven a blessing to me, and | e1-
praise ii enough. Mrs Lrer GoS'
Holly. w. Va
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
rr1spa--a Arll.as. WIN rar,,,.

u the United States and gs.,,,
should form an ailiBnce thar ~,
II iiitis ehance Tor ruemlss ,o =,
cotne Us. When mea and uonro g.
up theit health with Hustcttsf', -
aeh Bltsefs. there y ii;iis chznr, :, '
lacks fnlin dl--Rze, a. Il sieaslss !,
Derives and inercases the appetite \
". 4
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

''Senor Gamazo win he the new
prentler. with Sepor Salvador NJ the
excii,-qu.r. and probably TWO Sllverists
will Join this Cabinet. which wiil eon-
cissdc psaoe ahd pave the way for
SilNela cabinet Thcre j. uo dDubt
that spain VIII Hose all her colonies.
admiral Ganarst's sluadrau left
cadfz 10 calm puddle opinion. Canaan
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
MRS LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four ycars vith scziAis =
biss She nov writes 10 Nh. Ffsisa
of her cosnplsir rcoosrFy. Esa2
letter
nEAH NEs. PfsKnAS;--I wish yra |
publish what Lydia = Pihksaz
Vegetable cCnPouad. saaatie ~
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
"ToC-oum " CURES cosss
or nseaey b&sk ~ a. ali 3rarfs,.,

Ss-srxe Nartsrft,ilt ahu aar r,ar-s-.
Paris = fsN eaFs ago irrsnfss - :. !
q. &c 80 fn4 ths h=a1rlt - biH sss|s- - ,
- lrtt NeN ferS faF the pwthss ri
~ : s4rEis sumpanF aud ~ zu-ia.i =,
rsiaaa - 81 Ats
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
rorelrn Notr.

The recent census showed C ao8 Protest.
ants among the 8l.elo.ppa OF Italy
Clothing made OF paper is nyt 80 very
new. after all, for pnupeiian .zetruf ions
haze revealed shoes made % paper,
,'Llanfssir-pwliEw l. a vlIlaEe ia
Wales that enjoys the privilege of bsing
counted as nle wori ia teisEraas,
me unprecedented price Of so gpineAa
was llaid few days ago n London FOR a
don.
4 aorseilesh banquet was lately held So
WAles; to which elghty-fnur people were
invited; Only seven, however. presented
themselves.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

Il reol1gn'f dsr- tsa ysu tsf-Ht -
In thF maaril rMh5 nns F5Ya-. -
kset hearted thst frr nfratf - \
seTer - irnd ne IL
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

$50 zlsh rap-rs -, thzf utz-- IA 4
= oxsr Fressteai MrStaieF Vii =, "a
irE H1azfus h.tHfk vhafsa aaz.ss} \
Whcn thi- szrs qtss spaia = at =
ANY tst-ets
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

The Swiss city Of Lausanne with only
4leAo Inhabitants. has asventv-two girls
SCHOOLS and fifteen boyB schools largely
freQuented by the English.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
IN. ,,.,r.. M~n-..

TIE ueApaas y ths t-usfsd Eiatss uavy
arr oaucslyi % b. tAe eg,aiss ariA ~
lsaaug Cases tls sa5saftarr- nf tnqrr is aas
turctgn zrrNies- Ifc toli@E{aT nst gives
ths fFt-s ~ Annrriean nasal aF,inauc~.
~iih ihe astrhts - ~ pfulsetils. rry'1
NsiEht -
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

Fer . p~rfect esmplariou asA 70,
healthy skin. ns- CIi-%ND BCTTEGRr1
soAf. sod ss-rgshsfr
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

'flsant rnHr Ailscaaiinr r9saI-- =
yuu 0ar rr1eseAMeT -Tss. " ii 1 -,
TIE cash t-pn tFaHsfsrTfnF - - - ~
np fneuae@fship 10 a peh't Warry q
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

coSMo BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy.
sold every where.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29

We seldom tolerate lying friend after
ne has begun to lie about us,
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
o--t rssste. Sea - s-.,a. rp-I-,,m

nrssr faii ~ ffr<. asrrx s-a saser M 81
tAsr. t1f ~ce.1rT- ~eFAer. 1l4s r-akrs esd \
sarvn9 ki'cf1Ertsss -. ~ - ts4rs rs172
tesf t5as.ss kat saarte frta hte-
slrEiinx Esz-sJ Co. CzaesE1 - Nss u.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Ss.rs.n.s q. r1t,, c..,..
49,. ~ -

ouaraasr'gi set.aeeo sae.t ssfs, 'assss -esf
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
spAlM viii sue FOR PEACE.
A New Cabinet win BE Formed to En
the War at Once.

London. June 25.--The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph
says:
When the Cortes closed martial law
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
Fducat. Your Bo~el. with c..raret..

Candy cathartic. cure constipation forever.
ioc 25c. nc c. c. faii, druggists refund money.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
and Lfrf =


have dnEt
nsc
] @&s
5atouryua
/ Niih -
|trablc 4
AA@HAN
kaatsInzI
the uoaAI
rn u1I
-atFsg "A
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29


Fvactiep Of
veterinary
y u & q y.
seeking =
wider nsld
ha n tn .
uhio village
afforded. he
went 10 Cal
cago. wkcr0
henou hssa
vide WMe
tic Q 10 n
member of
Hatch HfMr
The Lamar register., 1898-06-29
a NAvAl 4ERo.s story.
frrosa lAe Tla1--lleraia. csieaso. m,

Late in fsSf, when President Lincoln
issaed . call for volunteers. l. ]. Clark. Of
Warren. Trumhali Co, Ohio. Was among
the frst 70 respond He Joined the mortar
fleet OF Admiral Porter iust before the
memorable opsrstions on the Mississippi
river began. IL wss at tho terrible hotn-
narament Of tas vIeksharg forts. that the
hero Of this story fell With a shattered arm
frosn a charge OF schrapnlA
After painfal months in th. hospital he
recovered snfisci.ntly to he sent 10 his home
AZ Warren. Ohio. Aro,hsr call for rrooF~
tired his patriotic Hesi and Clark soon en-
lated in Company II. Of the 5th Ohio Vel
unseerx. In the army Of the Potomac. he
vas in many sugassments- Being ~oarded
in stiruak<h near itichannd. he was seat
70 tho hospital and ihcncs home.
Soon afterWzrsi be began the study and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-08
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS
A Meiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of WiImingtonian
a.n.- and their Many Friends.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

"NA ShOhSh " hpDlNa
Bethany Baptist Church was the scene
Howard Newlln and Miss jennie H. Will
son were married by the Rev. o. G. Bud.
dington. The church was lastefully dec
Oratod with flowers and plants.
mo bridal party entered the church to
the strain OF the Wedding march from
lIohengrin," played by Miss Phoebe A.
Newl.n. a sister Of tho groom. The bride
WINS given away by her father. and tho
ring was used in the ceremony. G.. II.
Cros'hn was best nun and Miss Lidte
Grace, Of Camden, N j.. and Miss NJ. Ella
Ncwlin were bridesmaids The ushers
were b. Ross Farra and Albin Tomlinson.
The bride was attircd In white taffeta
SILK with train, and she carried BRIDES
roses Miss Grace wore white organdie
over blue silk and Miss Nswlin wore white
crgandie over pink silk, and both carried
white carnations and maiden hair ferns.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home Of Mr.. New!in's parents, No
307 South Jackson street, the following
persons being present:
Tho Rev. and Mrs q. &. Buddington,
Osmoro aud Arthur Budungton Mr. and
Mrs. William K. Wilson, Edna Wilson.
Frank and Willie Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn
Newlin, Phoebe, May and Sarah b. New.
lin, Harry Newlin. MIR md Mrs. Nathan
Newln. Ethel Calhoun, Mrs. H. D. viii
son, of Elkton; Mr.. aud Mrs j. L Stew
art, Nettio and Essie Mcltcown, Lizzie Nc.
keowp. of Newark; Samuel Wilson, Jas.
Newlih, OF Philadelphia; Ldie Grace, Of
Camden; Mrs Harvey Lutz, of Chester:
Suo and Ray Baker J. b. Baker. OF Doe
Bun; James Kyle, Henry Walter. George
Soitz. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mortlock, Mr..
ana Mrs George Ingram. Howard Ingram,
Mr., and Mrs. W. H.. Johus, Frank N,
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. william Durham,
Lille Derr Edith Stephy, Ella Stradley,
y. w. StrRdley, Ruth Pierce, Nj. and
n RS. james Henderson, Rosie Councill,
Esther Campbell, Osulla MrGlnnis, OF
Phtladelphln; lena Brickley, Mrs Keat
10y and Florence keatley.
Mr.. and Mrs Newlin went Oh Il wedding
trip NORTH, after which they will live in
upper New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-08
=
To Start Investigation.

Secretary Frazer Of the State Board Of
Health will investigate number of com.
plants next week. On Tuesday no will
90 to Harrington TO settle o complaint
made by the citizens of that town. The
complaint Is against brick yard pond be.
longing to j B. Simmons Of Pennington,
and 1t Is said to be stagnato and disease
breeding pool. -,
There Is also another complaint from the
residents OF Harrington about drain
from IL H. Smiths tomato canning fac.
tory. Mr.. Frazer will look into this mat
ter during his trip to tho town next Tues
day.
John Sweeney, farmer who lives near
hockland has had trouble with neigh
boring farmer named Walter Burris over
q dead COW. The COW belonged to Burris
and died. Mr.. Burris dragged the carcass
into Dup POINTS woods aud placed 1t in close
proximity to Sweeney's front door.
Mr.. Sweeney approached Mr.. Burris on
the subject and the interview nearly
ended In q battle. Mr.. Sweeney notified
health officer Frazer, who In turn notified
Mr.. Burris to bury the dead COW forthwith
which was done at once
Joseph NJ. Hampton. tenant on the
farm Of Miss Emma Wilson, of Talley-
vile, has complained to the State Board of
Health that the we'll on the pl ace has gone
dry, the drainage Is bad and that Miss
Wilson VIII not have tho matter attended
to. MIR. Frazer notified Mr.. Hampton to
get certificate to that effect from
physician and stops would DO taken to 70.
lieve his troubles
&. Charles H. Sullivan of Camden, N j.
owns a house at Little Creek koRt
county and complains that his tenant is
ANNOYED by the stock yard Of Isaau Har-
rinCGJD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-08

Governor Leedy's position that he
will not sentence a murderer to death
Is that assumed by his predecessors
since the present evasive and pusillani-
nous statute concerning murder has
been one of the Kansas laws. Cover
nor Leedy-and every intelligent man
In Kansas-understands that the object
of the law was to abolish capital pun
ishment. That was the intention of
the Legislature, and the Governor be-
lieves in respecting the purpose and de-
sire of the laW-making body There
may be some day Kansas Legislature
with flrmness and consistency enough
to substitute for the present law an
act defining the punishment for MUIR
der In the first degree, making it either
death or life Imprisonment. Until
that time comes the Governor of Kan
Bas will decline to perform the duty
properly deyolving on a trial judge.
lii other words, If the courts in Kansas
do not hang people, the Governors will
not. Kansas at present has no law
fixing absolutely the punishment of
cruel and wicked murderer, and this
condition will continue until there
shall arisea Legislature with manliness
and decency enough to frame a rea-
Bonable statute.-Kansas City Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-08
MRS. B0TKIN
DEPRESSED.
The Strong Case Against
Her Is Telling on Her
Constitution.

san francisco, September S.-As the
days pass Mrs B3tkin's nerves are gradu :
ally giving away. She appears sad and
and depressed. and is full of vagarios
which keep her sister. Dora Brown, con-
stantly on the 60.
The search for evidence still continues
and Detective McVey and Chief Lees are
constantly In consultation relative to the
case. Mr.. MoVey objects to the secretive-
ness Of Chief Lees. He Said:
II believe publicity in a matter like this
is an excellent thing for the prosecution.
In the East evidence is given to the pub
lie as soon as it is gathered. II aids the
prosecution in various ways. Mrs Botkin
Is tho woman who sent the candy, for Dun
ning's testimony proves that There is no
use trying to connect any other woman
with the care.
Every attempt of Chief Lees to locate
the station at which the box of candy was
mailed has proved fruitess. All the sta
tions have been visited. but thus far moth.
any one Of them.
Chief Lees stated that no would do all
he could to prevent the trial Of Mrs. Boz
kin here, ON the ground that the Trial
should take place in the place where the
offensa was committed. The consideration
of the matter by the Grand Jury is de-
signed to assist the officials in their hunt
for evidence against the alleged poisoner.
Dr. Stone WIS seen in s, ockton last night
and. when interviewed, gave u statement
for publication which confirms all that
Mrs Raouf testified to concerning Mrs.
Botkin's Inquire as to effect of poison
At the next session of tho Grand Jury it
lie quite likely that more important testi.
mohy will be produced. Chief Lees has
been hard at work, and has collected much
evidence, which Will b. unfolded to The
public at tho proper time.
1t is developed that the linen banker
chief with imitation lace on edges which
was sen, to Mrs. Dunning with thu fatal
candy, was purchased at the City OF Paris,
III Ghis city.
Chief Lees has received the exact du pill
cate of the handkerchief. Both have the
price mark, '25 cents" stamped upon bit
Of pasteboard in ono corner. A compare
son of the handkerchiefs proved beyond
question that the sender of the candy
bought the fabric at the City of Paris.
Further inquiry has developed the in
formation that Mrs. Botkin frequently
purchased articles aJ the City of Paris.
Some of the clerks knew her quite wei,
and efforts are being made to traoc the
sale of tho handkerchief to Mrs Botkin,
Chief Lees is convinced that important
will occur within the next
few days. 1t Is his belief that he will be
able to present very strong case against
Mrs. Botkin before tine next meeting Of
tho Grand Jury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-08
CHANCERY
COURT,
September Session Will
Begin Monday. Causes
For Trial.

The September term Of Chanosry Court
Will begin Monday. On the list, which
has just been Issued, there are forty ona
cases for trial beside eight partition cases.
just how many OF these will be tried will
not be known until the Chancellor goes
over tho list. There are many old cases
on tho list one having been entered In 1890.
II Is the casc of William B. Robinson vs..
james b. New'in. Another old ono Is Che
case Of Howard E. Vernon vs., Young
Mems Loan Association entered In March
1891.
Tho new CAGES which will in all prob
ability be heard at this term are;
John u, Richie vs.. Clement H. Cong
don: Eliza ]. Newkirk vs. James NJ.
Grose surviving executor &C, OF. all:
Jnmes Bonner vs. Allen Smith, ct. al;
Edwin p. Williamson & Nicholas Spells
vs. Front & Union SITS. Rw. Co; Mayor
et. a.; Della Sharpe vs. Del Glass, Sand
Clay Co; Joseph H. Cooling va. Mayor
&council Of Will
The hlsmere Il Wilmington Electric
Hallway Co., Vs. Wilmington & Brandy
vino SPRING. Railway Co Isaac P. Fore
man vs. Wilmington & Brandywine
hallway Co.. John W. Pennington aud
Mary +. Pennington vs.. John H. Lewis:
William u. Horn, one Of the executors of
N SH,r Wilson Va. Mary Wilson, ct. al.:
William H. Gibbons, OF. al. vs.. David @.
Reid, OF al; Edwin P. Williamson and
Nicholas Spieles Va. the Gordon Heights
Railway CO.; Joseph Wilkins Cooch. ex-
ecntor OF Nathan II. Clark vs.. Fannie
Clark, OF. al
Eliza Harris VI. the Mayor and Council
Of Wilmington; Richard Y. Cam vs..
William q. Potts. ct. al; Mary A. Fitz-
81 Of al. vs.. Alexander Beggs; Chas