davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
LYDIA SENT OYER

WOMAN CUTS HER LOVER WITH
Al PENKNIFE-OTI CITY
COURT GASES.
Hugh Grubb and Michael Brown
two boys. werc amaignsd In Judge
Bal's COURT this morning by Pa5rol-
mann Hurley. who charged them with
Uhecwing stones Grubb was turned
over to- Agent Stout, Brown was
al misstd. Marry p. Harris, colcred.
WIS fined S. and costs for acting ds-
orderly last night ait Front and French
s.reats. Bernerd Donovan, John w.
Mccormack amid James Drake wsrs
fined for being drunk.
lydia Johns, cOlored, was fined $50
and costs and given three months i'm
Jail for cutting Jacob Saunders. John
Clark, Luke Brady. Charles Neil and
Charles O'Conmor were arraigned for
ae saulting Thomas Hassman, but ,lh'a
case was postponed until Saturday
might
Joseph Remensld, who was charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
terces. was dismissed. as the charge
was withdrawn and the matter sst-
| tied
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
HER CIAGM no LAND.

a suit has been brought in the Court
Of Chancory by w. w. Smithers, Of
the Philadelphia bar, and James W..
PCader, Of this city, attorneys for Mrs
Eliza J. Newkirk, nee Gross, OF Phila-
dclphla. who claims that she has an
annuity in some 800 TO 400 acres Of the
best farm land around Delaware CITY.
The bill asks the chancellor to issue a
RUE for an accounting by the surviving
executor, James Gross, and the tenants
new in possession Of the property,
namely: Arthur Colburn and the heirs
of william Beck, for the Intervening
years since 1864, with interest from the
end Of each year that the $500 annuity
should have been paid. Mrs. New
kinks total claim amounts to some
thing like $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
LOCAL NEWS EOTES,

The fountain at Delaware avenue
and West street was knocked over yes
terday and broken.
Louis w. Brosius Will read a paper
on ferns before the Natural History
Society on Monday evening.
Frank Campiglia's lease on the BIZ
iou Theatre expired yesterday.
THE street paving at Seventh and
Market streets is being repaired.
-Worhmsm Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company are repairing the
switches and paving ait Eighih and
Market streets.
john Russell Is a candidate for as
SCISSOR in the Second district
THE congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church will give a reception
Tonight to Rev. William Main Schall
WHO was recently inslailed as pastor
THE Jackson and Sharp Company
yesterday received a contract for a
d ok Mghter for Peoples Brothers, cf
Philadelphia
Supreme Deputy Mrs. Jennie f.
Harkins, of the l.. c. v A.. instituted
branch Of that order in Chester last
evening.
-EnIginecd Mcintyre. Of the Federal
building, has began repairing the boil
eus and furnaces at The building.
REV. "a. n. Keigwin, Of West Pres
| byteuan Church. has been presented
with a beautiful flag by members Of
his congregation.
The new swimming pool which the
Park Commission built I'M Brandywine
Panl5. win be opened to the public ON
Monday.
"A large flag was unfuraed yesteT-
day at No. % school.
Adam Oehn, while IN company
with several men at ShellpCt Park on
| Tuesday evening, was robbed OF $50.
Deputy Coroner Chamber viii hold
an inquest On J. j. Langan, who died
from injuries received by falling from
a freight train near Greenwood
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
SOLDIERS SHOES ARRIVE
THE NEW FOOTWEAR PUT THE
BOYS IN BETTER Spirits.

Middletown, June 2.-The govern
ment has taken uhe first step toward
furnishing relief for the less Fortunate
members Cf the First Regiment, Della
ware Volunteers, Now at Camp Ebe
w. Tunnel. A consignment OF l75
pairs of shoes has arrived and been
distributed among the men, who were
without proper footwear, amid more
Will arrive to-day. The arrival OF
these necessary articles was hailCd
with delight. and most OF the men
realize that theWar Department is talk
ing care Of them as we'll as is possible
under the circumstances, knowing thad
the task of equipping the volunteer
army lis a difficult matter and requires
time.
MuIch rs yet absolutely needed In the
shape OF underclOghlng and other gar
ments. and No is believed that all ne
cesslties will be provided with reason
able dispatch. This is a matter, how
ever, about which little is known here,
amid There is not an officer of the regi-
ment who can form an idea as TO when
the uniforms viii arrive. The impera-
tive needs of the men have been made
known to the army officials, and There
rs every reason to believe THAT fuil
cognazance has been taken of all data
Furnished. It Is also known ihat the
officers here are constantly making In
quiry concerning the ARTICLES which
are absolutely necessary for the well
| fare OF The men and fer pr0mot,n.s ,hC
| feficiency of the regiment
/ The Medical Department. Is probably
more handicapped a't THE present timt
THAN amy other branch Of the service
this fact being attested To ty the mum
ber Of empty bottles at 'bhe h0spita
tent. Roquisition has been made fo
the necessary DRUGS. and NJ what lis de
sircd is not forthcoming from ton
government very shortly, No is possi
he that the state may be asked q
make a contribution i'm This line.
| General Halt was seen by repoute
at the French street station to-day. III
| stated that he was going TO pay th
soldiers what the State owes them To
day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
NEARY OR RODNEY +?

CHAT ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIzA-
TION.
II is rumorld THAT Patrick Neary will
bo elected chairman of the Democratic
county Executive Committee This af-
teunOon. Jchn H. Rodney has been
mtnJ'oncd in this connection. but NJ Is
uui,is.OOd Oh1t he has declined 10 per-
mis- hls friends to nominate him for
tho office
S,nator Gray and other fricrlls OF
john H. Rodney are endcavoring to get
him TO corsent to permit THE use of HIS
name for the Chairmanship.
E lR. CcChran, Jr., George w. Spicer
j. Harvey Spruance and T. Bayard
Hdsel are spoken CT FOR secretary
Those who profess to know say that
M Cochran will Ne reelected
/. Is said that, to settle the differ
CIecJ between Spicer and Domer, in
Christlana hundred, another election
will be ordered.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
DEPARTMENT ORDFB.
NEW sTRBETS MUST LAY INTACT
FOR FIVE YEARS AFTER BEING
PUT DOWN.

NEW STRBETS MUST LAY INTACT
FOR FIVE YEARS AFTER BEING
PUT DOWN.
The following order was issued This
morning and sent to the property own
eTs of said streets by Secretary Wiley
of the Street and Sewer Department:
I'm order to make permanent the
Improvement of any street, it is neces-
s3ry to avoid any probability Of dis
tu1bing the new pavement, therefore
no permits will be issued for period
of five 60 years after street has BEEN
paved.
1T is the inltention of the Board Of
Directors Of this department to pave
and improve the following streets:
Seventh street, between Walnut
ANA Church; Lombard street, between
Fourth and Seventh; Second street, be-
tween West and Jackson; Madison
street, between Fourth and Ninth;
Chestnut street, between Adams and
Harrison; Kirl1wOod street, between
Seventh and Twelfth; Shipley street,
between Front and Sixth; WOlaston
street. between Eighth and Ninth;
Admins street, between Sixth and Sew
erth JACKSON street, botween Sixth
and Seventh; and Van Buren street
between Sixth and Seventh. and for
your benefit and to your interest, it
will be necessary for you to make all
changes or new connections Within
thirty days with sewers, water and
gas pipes, that may be contemplated OF
desired I'M the near future. Especially
is it desirable THAT an drainage from
your premises shall be conducted int
a public sewer to avoid its running on
top of new pavement, which makes Of
fense in warm weather and ice In colo
weather.
I'VE trust that you will give this
matter your prompt attention. thereby
avoiding any complications that mal
arise, and assist us i'm the improve
ment Of the street as socn as practi
cable"
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
PRAYED FOR THE SOLDIERS
BISHOP COLEMAN URGES APP
PEALS FOR AMERICAN sue
CESS IN BATTIE.


Georgetown, June 2.-The annual
ci the Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware was held i'm st. Pauls
Church yesterday. Rev. j. II. Ches-
lev preached the sermon. In his ad-
dress Bishop Co,eman deplored the
wIr but praised President Mckinley s
Efforts to avert hoEtihties, and said
tihas patriotic citizens should uphold
him. The bishop favored an Anglo
Saxon alliance, and spoke of the duty
Of prayer for the success Of the Amerl-
can. arms.
The fact that our ensmies are pray
ing fer success Of their army, the
hishop said, does NOT enter into the
mHter as Providence lis the impair
tidl judge Of these requests.
The bishop reported confirming 369
persons during The year, of whidh
number he confirmed 220 in this dlo-
cese. He also baptized in this diocese
16 persons, 10 of whom were child.en;
Cfioated at marriages, 4 funerals. or
dained priests, cOnsecrated / church
laid 1 cornerstone, cOn.ducted 1 ser
vices of benediction, instituted 1 clergy
man, conducted 9 celebrations OF tn
ho,y communion and delivered 274 ser.
mems and addresses.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
THE MINORITY HOLDINGS.

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company who accepted
the offer Of z. w. Clark & Co., pur-
chasers of the system, to exchange
heir holdings for the securities Of the
company, which will operate the lines
in this city and Chester. and also the
connecting link to be built, will re-
.coive the securities in the near future,
possibly by next week When the stock
was deposited with the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, they were
given a receipt fer their holdings. AS
soon as the new securities are properly
signed, they will be given to the stock
holders in exchange for the receipts of
the trust company. When the new Sc
curities are ready for delivery they will
be officially announced, and forwarded
TO the proper parties.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
William Fishers Case is to
Be Appealed.
ALBERT TRUsTY GOES SCOT FREE

STATE DECIIEs NOT TO HAVE A
RE1RIAL OF THE COLCRED MAN
INDICTED FOR KILLING FANNIE
KELLEY WORK OF THE CIVIL
COURT.
All testimony was put in in the case
Of Lewis Brown VS.. the Wilmington
City Railway Company in the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon and the case
was argued this morning.
H. II. Ward. attorney for MahiOn b.
Foster. convicted Of embezzlement, Of
ferel John Walton and Samuel Forbes
as auroties and moved for the release
cf Foster pending a decision by the
Supreme Court. AS the General As
sCmbly passed no statute prescribing
form for carrying out the provisions
OF the Constitution in that behalf, the
court held The matter under advise
mant until this morning.
THE cases of Edward Goodwin VS.. tha
w. & n. Railroad Company and iha
National Cash Register Company VS..
Patrick ]. Long were reported settled,
ard discontinued.
Tomorrow mcrnrng, at 10 O'clock.
was set as The time for going over
the trial list.
William Fisher. the negro who was
found guilty Of the capital offense of
breaking and entering house In The
night time for the purpose of commit
ting rape was brought over from New
Castle this morning and taken bel1r.
the Court on Oyer and TegminFr which
sentenced him to he hanged ON Friday
October z. His lawyer. john p. Nie.ds
/ announced that he would carry oh.
c25e to the Supreme Count. which
meets in Dover on June q. Flshe.
viii not hang, as the jury, mislakini
the powers OF the court, rccOmmende,
him to Its mercy. 1t lis believed tina
a new trial wiz be granted or That tn
Board of Pardons viii exercise ills pow
ers to save him.
AttOrney-G General white entered
plea of nolle proseQui in the case O
| Albert Trusty, colored, indicted arl
tried for killing Fannie Kelley. hi
co'Ored mistress. The jury disagree
in his case by a vote of ton for ac
quittal and two for conviction, and IN
case a.gainst the man was so weak Wit
all its possible accidental features the
the attorney-general decided not
push for a retrial. Trusty's attorne.
Julian c. Walker who set up sue
good defence for the man, is muc
gl atiied by the action Of THE stat
prosecutor.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
TWO IN THE NAVY.

Arthur G. Patterson and Abner B.
Patterson, sons of John A. Patterson,
keeper of the Cherry Island (rear)
Light Station, near Gordon Heiehts.
are apprentices in the United States
Navy. The former is on board the
San Francisco. in the northern patrol
at Provincetown Mass, and the latter
is at the United States Naval Training
Station, at Newport r. I.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
CRAIG & co. ACT.
THEY HAVE FILED A BILL IN
EQUITY AGAINST THE della
WARE WALL PAPER MILLS.

EQUITY AGAINST THE della
WARE WALL PAPER MILLS.
In the United States Circuit Court, of
Philadelphia, a bill Of equity was filed
BY HOratio G. Craig and others, trading
as II. G. Craig & Co, and John Wal
dTCn, against the Delaware Wall Paper
Mills and A. b. Davis. The bid sets
forth that the paper company Is in
dc5ted to II. G. Craig & Co, in the sum
OF S3,96l, and to John Waldron to the
amount of S6555. and that judgments
were entered at Wilmington for each of
the debts.
The bill further alleges that A. B..
Davis, the president OF the company,
which is insOlvent. shipped a large
quantity Of paper belonging to the firm
to Philadelphia in his own name and
ot tanned warehouse receipts from par
ties in whose possession the paper now
is.
Two foreign attachments are alleged
to have been issued against the paper
by other creditors. The bill asks that
an Wers be made to its allegations, that
a receiver be appointed and that a. b.
Davis be enjoined from converting the
paper TO his own use. An accounting
is also asked for.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
LIEBERMAN MIST PAY.

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday gave
decision in the case Of Nathan Lie
bc7man against the First National
Bank, CT Wilmington. Mr.. Lieberman
was on the bond of p. T. e. Smith, who
embezzled $50, 600 from the bank and
h. sought to restrain the bank from
collecting the bond for $4,000. The
period for which the bond was given
had expired when the defalcation was
discovered and the claim was made
that Lieberman could not be held re-
spOnsible. The chancellor ruled that
the statute Cf limitation did not begin
to run until the defalcation was dis
covered and the bank then had two
years in which to bring proceedings to
recover the bond. Smith has served a
term in the penitentiary for his Offense.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
MrsIoAIlR AND sMOKER.

Delaware Council. C. B. L., gave AN
enjoyable smoker and musical at its
nc 3ms last night at Seventh and Mar
ket streets, the occasion being the
opening of It's new piano. A large
number Of members and representa-
tives from Wilmington, Diamond
State and Father Meyer Councils were
present. The program opened with
the singing OF "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' by all present, after which there
were selections by Alexander J. Butler,
J. A. Finnegan. John ]. Gilbride and l.,
c. Curran. w. NJ. S. Brown was ao-
companist Refreshments were then
sprVed.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for printing the Journal
of the State Senate for the legislative ses-
sion of 1893 will be received by the clerk
until Wednesday, June Is. Specifications
800 comics. octave form. long primer or 10
point type, with yeas and nays In line in
compact form. each page 10 contain not
less than % lines, 36 copies to be bound
I'M law sheen 264 copies I'm paper covers,
volume to contain the full Journal, with
index added.
Bids shall be per page and are 10 IN
olilde au items of charge. printing. gath
oring binding and delivery Included.
Bond for faithful performance OF con-
tract will be required of the 3ueces Siul
bidder. The right to reject any or all bids
SIMON p. DOHERTY, Clerk OF Senate.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Entrance examinations win be held in
the College buildings, at Newark, on
Friday and Saturday. June Il ana u, lssS. ~
Also on the same dates at any on on u lne LII LII
notify the President Of their intention TO
appear for examination, viz: Wilmington'
ford Ceorp etoWn and Lewes. Candidates
must present themselves on the llrst Gay
named. Examinations will begin At s.5O
a. M. each day. -
examinations for admission VIII be held
eiso at the College at the opening or the
next term, September 13 and H. lSss. can
didefes desiring to do so can take part
Of Ire examination IN June and complete
81 IN September. Candidates for admission
VIII notify the president at which OF the
places they desire TO appear
FOR further information apply 10
GEO. A. HARTtR, Pres
Newark Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
DIED IN A CELL.

A six-months' debauch ended the
life OF w. n. Leggert, ct the police
STA ION this morning. I.eggert was
sent to the station hcuse as a patient,
suffering with chronic alcoholism. "A
few hOuWs after his admittance he
died. Dr. Ogle had been i'm Attendance
upon him and he was sent for but
Leggert was beyond mis- help. Under
talyer Dougherty took charge of the
.body. Leggerts friends have been no
Mhnd
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
ROUTIBE BUSINESS 7Hg ORDER
AT THE MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
HOSPITAL TODAY.

HOSPITAL TODAY.
At the monthly meeting Of bhe board
of trustees Of The Delaware State Hos
pitad at Farnhurst this morning, all
the members were present but II. W..
Becker. OF Seaford. The session was q
brief one. only business of o. routine
nature being transacted. Bills amount
ing to over $500 were passed, the
pay-r0M for The month being over ST.
100.
The superlntendent's report showed
the number of inmates on June 10 be
2q3. the male patients numbering llO,
end the female 123. Five men and five
women werd admitted during the
mcnth, making a total Of ten admis-
siOns. One man was discharged. Four
men and two women died during the
month, being the greatest number OF
deaths for some time. They were All
chronic cases.
The board received $45767 for the
board Of patients.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
cHmnRHN ADMITTED

Agent Stout this morning brought
nine children in court. Six Of them
wore named steele, and belonged to
family at Dover. The either three
were named Dean. They were COM
mitted to The Hcme for Friendless
Children.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
FARMER DIEs sunnENLY.

James ]. Brown. 65 years old, of near
Nj. Pleasant. died suddenly last night.
He was tenant on one Of Ex-Governor
Cochran's farms and was regarded as
one or the best agriculturalists in the
neighborhOod. He was a Democrat. A
widow survives him.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
RrCycH,E FREE.

Choice Of Lady's. Gents or Child's
s25 Bicycle free, az Ross, 2l0 Market
street. A check with every 25c. pur-
chase until July 4. A complete line OF
Bicycles, Bicycle goods and sundries in
our new Bicycle Department tSecond
Floor) Agents for Sterns. 1898 BIZ
cycles. $50 The Best, S25, $50, $35, $40
ard $50 Wheels in the market Straw
Hats now selling. Largest stockl Low
est pricost
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED.

AFTER THE CEREMONY THEY
WE'RE ENTERTAINED IN THE
BANQUET HALL.
The following offioers-eloct OF Orient
al Lodge, No. q, A. II. A. NJ, were IN
stalled last night Worshipiul master
David II. Megih. senior warden, Isaac
M. Knes. junior warden. Edward Nc
Intire; treasurer, ID. =. Curlctti serre-
tory. James III. Price.
After the ceremony of installation
the members proceeded TO the banquet
hail and were entertained with an IN
telesting program Of music, speeches
and recitations. after which refresh
mcnts we're served.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
RUN down BY CARS.

BAKER TlNOPF's WAGON IN
sPLINTERS. HE. WAS ONLY
SLIGHTLY HURT.
Jacob Knopf, baker, at No. 1l2 King
street, nearly lest his life this morn
Ing ak LandMth. He was delivering
bread and was driving across the p.
W. a. B. railroad tracks at Landlith
whom his wagon was struck by tl1in
and completely demolished. The horse
cseaped unhurt. but the baker was not
so fortunate. He received n cut on the
head. had his back and side hurt, Glt
hs injuries, while painful, are not scfi-
olls
He was brought TO this city on train
Nc. 43 and taken 20 the emergency hos
pltal at the depot, whore his wounds
were dressed. after which he was taken
to his home in a transfer cab.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
THE BOGGS CASE.

The grand jury in the Cole, Butler
and McGonigal cases, now on in the
Omitted States Court, met again to-day,
but made NO report to the court. Boggs,
J. ID. BOggs, Ezekiel Cooper, W. H.
Sharp and J. H. Bateman were before
the prObers.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
AssA1mnnn A WOMAN.

Gure1ye Gustenson, q Swede, was ar
rc ,ed this AFTERNOON by Patrolmen
S ott and Shields, az Front and West
streets, for aasauiting Mrs. Nancy
Sauerwne When put under arrest
Ccstenaon became dlsorderly and had
~ be nippered.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
MERCHANTS WITH Low SIGNS.

The Street and Sewer Department
th,s mom'ng sent out notices to mar-
chanes h1ving signs below the space
required by law. All low signs must
BE- removed within three weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
ru0sE ADnICKs CAsEs

The Union Republican Kent county
ei elton cases viii come before the SUI
pl eme Court which meets in Dover this
month. The Adllcl1sitCs say that they
want a decision.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
SOM sUBJECT no MORTGAGE.

J. Harvey Whiteman. trustee, sold
at the Court House this morning the
property of the late Francis II. Bay
ard. No. 1902 TatnalI street, to Charles
W. Gooding for $37O, subject to a mort
gage OF 1866.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
RErTEw's ADDITIONAL BOND.

The additional bond Of Receiver Of
Taxes Rcttew. required by the Adams
tax law, was filed with Judge Spruance
yesterday afternoon and approved.
Sheriff Finn, John T.. Taylor and
Jamcs ID. Carter are the bOndsmen.
The amount is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
HAn rHREE YEARs on IT.

A large turtle was found by worldmen
cl saning the cellar Of r. n. StaytOn, ON
King street The turtle had been In
One cellar about three years and weigh
on sixteen pounds.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
m p00R CONDITION.

United States Marshal Short has re-
turned from Lewes, where he made ar
ransements for the maintenance Of the
crow Of the Francis Schubert, seized
for libel. The crew IS in poor condl-
ton and the vessel is leaking badly.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
NEAR1Y COMPLETED.

The macadam street pavemenG which
rs being put down on Twel.th street,
between Jefferson and Market, is near
ly cOmp,oted.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
ArTER THE HUCKsTERs.

Chief Of Police Dolan has issued or
ders to the police to inspect all huck-
stcrs' licenses, and all tina, are invalid,
are to be taken up and the holders ar
rested. Two hucksters were arrested
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
THAT APPROPRIATION.
Encouraging Statement Made
BY Congressman Handy.
THINKS AMENDMENT WILL STAND

BIG FUND AVAILABLE FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE IN DEEPENING
AND WIDENING THE OHRGsT1-
ANA RIVER.
CcnlgI essman Handy was a visitor at
the Court House for ~ short time this
mourning. Knowing that HE was work
ing indefatigably for TINE sccurtment of
5000. 600 appropriation for the per-
manent improvement of the Chrisbiano
river, an Evening Journal reporter
asked him for information concerning
THE present status of the matter.
There is very good prospect of get
ting 100000 to dig cut Wilmington
harbon" he replied "nhe situatlon Is
this: The Senate. at The request Of
Senators Gray and Kenney, put an
ameniment ON the Sundry Civil bill
appropriating that sum Of money ito
continue the Improvement Of VIII
mington harbor. You know, there will
b. MO River and HarbOr bin. SO II was
necessary TO get Il on THE Sundry Civil
lbr. The Amendments is so wOrded
that the whole 100000 will be avail
able to use I'M one year. That will he
money enough to make great improve
lment in the halibor Heretofore Com
gress has been voting $4,000 and $751;
GOO a year to spend for that purpoee
where is the lbfll now2" asked the
reporter.
1T is in conference and The Wli'
mington haribcr amendment stands ir
lhrtter shape ihan amy either rivor ant
lhalbcr amendment put on the bill. Th'
| three Hoarga cOnfprCrs members or uhi
Appropriation Committee decided no
TO yield on amy amendment touching
river and hliibor item unless the Rive
and Harbor Committee of the Hou9
requested them to do 80 I'm formal r6so
Hutton. OF AN such amendments cauly
ling additional appropriations, Vh
lRver and Harbor Committee OF th
House has passed a resolution in favo
of but one. and that one Is the Wi
I mngton harbor item, and / und Zen
: stamd that two Of the House conferee
will favor the Wilmington halib1
litcm."