davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Hearing Postponed.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Finn sum.
moned the following jury to pass upon
the mental condition OF George Loney,
an inmate of the Delaware state Hos
pital at Farnhurst John p. Ruth, James
Kitchen, George Heritage, George Leach,
John I. Campbell, John Barker, George
II. Mccall, James Hanna, William j.
Massey, r. II. Williams. Robert Burns
and John Ahrcns.
The hearing was to have been held il
the Levy Court room, but "n application
of Lilburne Chandler, attorney for Mis-!
! LOncy, the matter was carried over unit
! Thursday.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17

Albert Furlong, a naval recruit on the
receiving ship Richmond, at League
Island, was arrested on shipboard on
Saturday by Special Policeman Ewing OF
the Woodland avenue station, Philadel-
phia, on warrant, charging him with
arson in setting fire to the house OF
Samuel Faulkner, No. 1907 South
Seventy first street, that city, on Deem.
Der 6. and the larceny OF gold watch,
valued at SO, and S26 in money, the
property of Mrs. Harriet Yates. Fur
long pawned the watch in this city
where it was recovered.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Municipal Court,

Before Judge Ball in Municipal Court
last evening the case against Charles
Ryan, for the larceny Of $40 from Charles
Qugley was dismissed.
Both men board at the same place and
it was shown that Ryan had not taken
the money
Elisha Welch, charged with drunken.
ness, was dismissed with reprimand.
L0ttie Vincent charged with the lar.
reny Of $40 from Mrs. Ida Macklin, was
held in 800 bail for the upper court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Directors Elected.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company met yesterday morning anc
elected the following stockholders: Pies
ton Lea, Thomas Jackson, DR.. j. A
Draper, William II. Swift. +. Bring
hurst, Jr,, William T. Porter, JOSEPH
Swift, William W. Pussy, William
Bowe. Henry &. Morse, J. L, Carpenter
Jr., Otho Rowland, $. NJ. Curtis. A. |
du Pont, John Bancroft, Frank Taylor
Samuel X. Smith, Charles G. Rumford
Christian G. Fcbiger and J. WiIkin
Cooca.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
viii Leave To-day.

The Standard Oil tanker Maverick
will leave the Harlan 4 Iloiingsworih
ward this morning at s O'Clock. She will
i'll! her tanks Will fresh drinking water
and sail for Tampa. Fla. with barge No.
80 in tow, also loaded witt wat ! for the
soldiers. The Maverick will carry
100000 gallons and the barge will carry
900 gallons.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
IeDOler Scai,icd.

John Price a roo!er employed by
Frank A. Mitchell, was badly burned by
boiling pitch yesterday morning. lie
was at work on Blunentha's roof when
a pot of pitch upset. the boiling liquid
svaiding one of his arms from the elbow
to the finger tips. lie was taken to the
Delaware Hospital where the injured
member was dressed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
NEW CASTLE COUNTY CASES
Chief Justice Lore and Two
Associates Preside.
CASE OF DR.. WELSH IGNORED
Two Cases Held Over and Others
Disposed of BY the Court.
Civil List to Be
Gone Over.

At noon yesterday the May term OF
New Castle county court convened with
Chief Justice Lore presiding and Judge
Spruance and Judge Grub assisting as
associates.
A peculiar feature in connection with
the present session of court is the fact
that it is the first time in the history of
the State OF Delaware where three
Judges residing in the same county
presided.
The court room was filled with specta-
tors and witnesses most of whom were
interested in one or more of the eighty
three cases marked for trial.
During yesterday morning Attorney
General White and Deputy Attorney
General Peter l.. Cooper, .Jr., spent their
time in the preparation of criminal cases
for trial.
Clerk of the Peace Foard called the
names of the grand and petit jurors. J.
the grand jury, James Monaghan took
the oath as bailiff of the grand inquest.
The court called the grand jurys at
tention to the large amount of criminal
business to be disposed of, some of the
cases being Of high-grade, and urged it
to dispose OF it with as much dispatch as
possible.
The applicants for license came for.
ward and were sworn. At one time
there were nine women applicants clus
tered about the clerks desk.
Chief Justice Lore announced that at
10 O'Clock this morning the civil list vii
be gone over and cases set for trial.
The surety of Joseph Brown, colored
surrendered him to the custody of tn,
sheriff, and was relieved from furthe
liability.
The same disposition was made 0
William Brown, colored. Both of then
were taken down to the cells.
James Watson, colored accused o
carrying concealed deadly weapon, wa
surrendered by his surety and placed il
the sheriff's custody.
When court reconvened in the after
noon at 23O O'Clock the first case takel
up by the grand jury was that Of DR.
James WEIGH, OF this city.
The charge entered against him wa;
abortion and murder in the second dc
gree 1t is alleged that he was response
ny ~ ny w CIV, " ''''s' 81 't.'s',
ii!l ! m,'o aoiuseu nun VI 'I ~
nlit'lns criminal ma pi"cv,ee upon liz
we eal,l l'''V VI VIZ p'tneil' se.1 I.p,;l,
ao I.I VII o, GI '''''' '''''' III WIG '''''
oe W,;II;. iiV y p n" a., ,.a,,, ,,l.uo
,,al1 h i,',e, '.e S""'ts '' I "'e
w i'",u pt .h 'usi'o,;s'DT'o ~ ne' v"iio
t tioli, WA '!ar p''''''p'' "''''eSs "s''''
'hG ply si.'ti': :, t,.n .,.:.
ny slanu Jury ,sN'e'' .i.u nlI,, cIa''
my 'a'a' '''eJ i W I az 'i.1'''r'oienrs
e'iueii.t IT, NOV W., l'''' W. eitl.er uld' e,
'c't'l.'il .>,'an' WV utPea'Iitt nv
tlle 'llagas',ase uecisioll, M's calIeu aiI
i ~. aleN'''A2 W. VIC W., VIZ I'''o We
ri'ih'n'.u We" "it.' :" ''u i''I
known that ne l,au oec','eu 10 "oloe
t'lG llusls'1 n ,ec1S'oi' - .:,
A. s'stpln nro"i tolrI ira.'eu 10y sa,.if l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
RuIeS Continue,

Magistrate Lewis Sasse has qualified
Chief Engineer George W. Sasse and As
sStants Joyce and Purcell. who lave en-
tered upon their duties at the head OF
the fire department. Chief Engineer
Sassp has notified all the companies that
the existing RUE will continue in force
until further orders.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17

What a Tug Is Worth.

Appraisers Charles W. Pusey, Charles
II. Head and Andrew q. Wilson, ap-
pointed to appraise the worth of the
tug Rambler, now in the custody. Of the
United States marshal, made their re
turn yesterday morning in United States
Court. They value the boat at $500. She
will probably be sold to pay the dam
age caused by collision on January n
with a barge Of Collins Bros, OF Phila-
delphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Gyinnastic Exhibitor.

A grand gymnastic exhibition Of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde was held at
Turn Hall last night.
The juvenile classes and the active
Turner'S gave a number of pretty evolu-
tons on the horizontal bars.
After the musical and gvmnastic exhi-
bition dance followed. The room was
handsomely decorated with American
flags and bunting.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Eight Courts in Session.

There will be eight courts in session
today. The Superior Court, Court Of
General Sessions, Court of Oyer and
Terminer, Levy Court, Court Of Chancery,
Orphans Court, United States Court and
Municipal Court will be in session stimuli
tancously.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Hazel Dell Railway.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany have number of surveyors at
work on the track site from Eden Park
to Lobiell's mills and Hazel Dell Track.
Ii is said that the first car will be run
over this extension by June 10th.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Not Officially Notified.

Andrew G. Gray did not 60 to WASH
ing,on to BE- sworn in Us lieutenant
colonel in the regular army, He has
received 10 official notification OF his
appointment, and it is not likely that
he will receive it until the latter part
of this week. Then he will be sworn
in
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
SOlIsby Sheriff Finn,

The property of Michael Riley on
Front street bet wecn West and Washing
ton, was sold at the court house yester-
day to Michael Burns for $50. 1t was
sold subject to a 81, 100 mortgage.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Commerce aud Finance.

The tone OF the Flour market was
steadicr, influenced by the upward turn
in wheat, but tr' DE- was slow and unsatis-
factory, buye s IDEAS ON values being
considerably nd II current asking rates
SPOT Bran was SC trce ard wanted at full
prices. The hay market was III good
shape and finn, with all desirable grades
closely sold up. Straw was unchanged
and quiet, with moderate offerings. Re-
fined sugars were strong and i'll good
demand Provisions Sold fairly III a
iobbing way on basis OF quotations,
Wheat was tirncr and advanced &c. per
bushel, i'll sympathy with bn!IiSh specu-
iation in all domestic grain centres, in.
lluencvd by higher cables and a better
inquiry from exporters. There were nu
offerings here, and No. Red, cash and
May, was nominaliy quoted at $ .:Ir
$SI.jj in export elevators. Corn options
ruled strong and advanced c. On call
due to the rise in wheat, but specuIators
rs well as exporters showed little III
tc est. Local car lots were iirmy heiC
owing to scarcity. Oats We're il
moderate supply and steady. but trade
was quiet. Cotton was unchanged.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17

Eli G. Griffith of the Ninth ward, has
enlisted in Company M.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Grain Movement.

Receipts at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., TO-,
0S5;Corn, $3.50; Oats, l5,sO2. Baltimore:
Wheat, 50,5O4; Corn, 1855;
Oats, $3.50. Shipments at Philadel-
phia:-Wheat, 3,o2S; Corn, 2,6Sl;
Oats, l3,472. Baltimore:-Wheat, 10,
600; Corn, l50, 2S4; Oats 10000.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17

Eggs.
Pennsylvania and near by.....".l0I
Western, strictly fresh......".....l02
Southern, fresh.. ...............".."..10
Butter steady; Eggs steady.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-17
Butter and Eggs


The following are the official whole.
sale prices recorded yesterday at the
Philadelphia Butter and Egg Board:
Solid Packed Butter.
Separator Creamery, extra'.......l6
Creamery, ....."..."."..."."lO
do seconds ................. ...l4-l4l
Imitation Creamery, extra.........l4
do flrStS. ...."....................l3
do seconds ..........................l2
l.adle-packed, extra. ..........."...".l3
do tirsts.. ...............-.... ..l2
do seconds .......................ll
Print Butter.
Creamery, extra...."...."....".
do irstS.. ............."......."..
do seconds. .....................".l5
Eggs.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
MUST ATTEND DRILLS.

YOUNG SOLDIERS WILL HEREAF-
TER BE PUNISHED FOR NE
elect OF DUTY.
Determined to enforce the law
which requires all members Of the n.
G. d. to attend drills, Colonel Wicker
sham issued the following order last
night:
Headquarters First Infantry, National
Guard of Delaware.
Wilmington, Del. January Is, 1898.
Special Order No. /.
A regimantal ccurt-martial will con-
vene at the headquarters of the First
Infantry. at Twelfth and Orange
streets. on "Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 9. 1898, at O'Clock, for the trial
Of Privates John M. Schwamb and
Norris Mccullough, Company C.
charged with non-attendance TO duty
and the trial Of such others as may
properly be brought before III.
Detail for the court: Lieutenant-Col-
onel C. NJ. Stevenson, Captains ID. Z
Rogers and Edwin e. Rutan. Captain
Robert Pennington. judge-advocate.
By order of Colonel Wickersham.
John M. Dunn, Adjutant.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
THE PASSION PLAY

IN MOVING pic
TURES-LECTURE BY PROBES
SCR ERNEST LACY.
1t is a source Of pride that Whining.
ton should be chosen as the fourth city
in which to produce the Passion
Play" which has had such a remark
able career in Philadelphia, Washing
ton and, lastly, Boston, where Il has
just closed q twO-weelxs' engagement
in the famous Boston Museum.
Professor N. Dushane Coward, for
merly cf this city, induced the owners
to agree to a weeks engagement at the
Auditorium basing his Judgment on
the fact that Wilmingtonians. when
aroused, will support amy attraction
that merits IT, His greatest belief Is
in the fact that Wilmington being OF
strong conservative and religious senti.
ment, will appreciate the grand lessons
Of this sacred drama. 1t is not gen
orally known that this reproduction q.
given in form of a descriptive lecture
by Professor Ernest Lacy. every incl
dent Of the life of Christ being brough
out by means Of moving pictures
thrown by the latest improved Lumierl
cinematograph. The printed circular
of the company shows the warmes
| kind Of endorsement from the leading
papers Of the country and the best
/ known clergymen. twenty-five letter
/ having been received from the pastor
/ of Boston alone.
Professor Edwards idea is to kee
the attraction out of the theatres. hi
visits among the clergymen in Bosto
satisfying him that the sentiment wa
greatly I'm favor of IL being produce
in churches or large halls.
Arrangements can 'be made for Ill
eral terms to local charities for bene
fits
The prices of admission will be onl
% cents, and reserved seats S5 an
so cents Now on sale at Butler
Sons. No 420 Market street.
The Passion Play" will occupy tn
Auditorium next week. January 2
every night. and matinee "Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
ofclcpk
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
An INMATES APPRECIATION.

WRITES OF DIR. HANCKER'S STER-
EOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS
AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
An inmate OF the almshouse at
Farnhurst writes TO the Evening Jour
nal, as follows:
The mOnotonous life Of the inmates
of the almshouse was joyfully and ac-
ceptably relieved Monday evening by
the appearance OF our esteemed friend,
DR.. Hancker, of the state asylum,
whose genial face we are always glad
to see. He had with him his stereoptl-
con, with which he gave us some fine
views upon the canvas to the amuse-
ment CT us ALL May his shadow never
grow less. Our worthy and esteemed
superintendent, David Mccoy, and
lady, were on hand as usual, and did
everything in their power to make the
evening an enjoyable one to the large
family under their charge. May God
bless them and DR.. Hancker for their
efforts to amuse us for felt we that al
though cut off from the outside world
we were not forgotten and our con-
stant prayer is that when our earthly
journey is over we may all meet in
that beautiful world beyond the river
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
LOCAL NSW NOTES

The Delmarvia Telephone Com
pany has 8OS telephones in operation.
Some Of the stockholders Of the
Republican Printing and Publishing
Company say that George Philip YER
non, and not Mrs. Mary Vernon, was
elected a director at the meeting on
Monday night
Rev. d. f. Waddell. d. d.. will
preach at Wesley NJ. e. Church this
evening.
This evening the Wilmington BIZ
cycle Club will hold a card tournament
in it's clubhouse.
Superintendent Harlan, OF the VIII
mington public schools, paid his usual
visit 10 the scholars Of the tenth pri-
mary grade yesterday.
The contract for printing the re-
port of the Water Department was
awarded to the Mercantile Printing
Company yesterday.
Robert Fltzsimmons, but not Pu-
gllstic Bob, was seen walking on Mar
ket street. with his favOrite pet deg
Summertime, last Sunday
j. II. Mansfield has sold the prop
erly OF c. b. Dougherty, No. 1913 How
land street. to Medholdt g. Weston for
81, 800.
Letters OF administration upon the
estate Of Elizabeth r.. Brown have
been granted TO Harry Emmons by
Register OF Wills Crossan.
The General Pulaski Polish-Ameri-
can Club gave a dance in Messick's
Hall last night
Travel was impeded on Delaware
avenue last night by the breaking
down Of a loaded wagon on the car
tracks.
-Lemuel Blake, Of Snow Hill, and
| Miss Lille CrOpper Of Philadelphia
| both colOred, were married yesterday
by Rev Ralph T. Coursey.
The Street and Sewer Department
will place two incandescent lamps on
West Fourteenth street near Bishop
stead.
The c. B. L. is preparing for its
eleventh anniversary.
Samuel Keenan,, Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, had his foot
mashed yesterday afternoon.
Perry Rose, fireman on a p, w. &
B. shifting engine, was taken to the
Delaware Hospital last night with a
mashed foot.
The Boys Brigade. Of East Brandy
wine have ordered new uniforms from
Philadelphia firm.
"A special street car made by the
Jackson and Sharp Company, was
shipped to South America yesterday
William e. Francis was seriously
p injured in a runaway accident yester-
day on Market street.
William Quinn. of B and Button
wood streets. was injured while at
work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
KICKED OYER The LAMP
PAIR OF OLD SHOES CONVICTS
THOMAS ROWE IN JUDGE BALLS
COURT

PAIR OF OLD SHOES CONvIcTs
THOMAS ROWE IN JUDGE BALLS
COURT.
Two odd shoes. stolen from Louis ].
Baer, of No. 407 King street, yesterday,
convicted Thomas Rowe, in Judge
Balls court this morning. The pris-
oner claimed, when arrested by OFFICER
Eakin, that he had purchased them
for his wife. He was held for court.
William Morris, whom the police az
rested on the charge of trespass, and
who was arraigned on the charge yes
terday. was rearraigned this morning
and dismissed. Clerk Adams informed
the court that Morris was not the man
wanted.
Robert Breggs, colored. was arraign-
ed for stealing a pocket-book having
$212 in it from Eliza Price also col
.ored He was dismissed, as the charge
was not sustained.
Those arraigned and fined for
drunkenness were: Thomas Samson,
Benjamin Smith. George Hadder, Will
liam McGrew and James Riley.
John O'Day was fined for disorderly
conduct.
Harry c. Morgan may have 10 an
swer to the charge of arson. Last night
he went home drunk and his wife de-
clared in court this morning that her
husband deliberately kicked over the
lamp, setting fire to the carpet and
burning the table cloth. He was also
disorderly. The case will be heard to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
DOING PRELIMINARY WORK.
THE LAWYERS NET AT DOVER
YESTERDAY AND TALKED OVER
THEIR DUTIES.

YESTERDAY AND TALKED OVER
THEIR DUTIES.
Dover, Jan 19.-William T. Lyman,
John b. Pennington and Charles f..
Richards, the legal commissioners ap-
pointed to revise the state laws to con-
form with the state Constitution, held
a meeting yesterday In the room as
signed to the judiciary, which adjoins
the state library.
Some preliminary work was done
during the day. Among the new acts
will be the genreal corporation act the
general school act and the agriculture
act. These are likely TO be among the
last measures which are considered, as
Il will take a long time to properly
draw and consider them
One of the first matters to be attend
cd to by the General Assembly when Il
resumes its session on Monday will be
to fix the salaries of the judiciary The
new Constitution provides a limit be-
low which they cannot fall, but it does
not provide a specific salary. AS a
limit was fixed the state treasurer has
been paying the judiciary a salary. it
is stated, according to the limit.
state board of agriculture OF three
members is also to be provided for,
and there is a movement on foot by
some Of the people in the lower part
OF the state to resolve this board into
sort OF railway commission if it is
possible TO do so.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
HART MUST DO TIME.

COURT DECLARES THE LAW PER-
TINENT IN THE CASE AND
QUOTES SUPREME COURT AS
AUTHORITY.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals has decided that Captain John
ID. Hart convicted of llibustering,
must serve his sentence of two years
In prison and pay the fine Of $500 inn
posed by Judge Butler The opinion
was filed yesterday by Judge Dali
las, and Judge Acheson filed dis
senting opinion. The court declares
that the law generally pertinent to this
case has been so fully considered by
the Supreme Court I'm the case of Cap
tain Wiborg that we have but to ap-
ply the principles annunciated In that
case to the one now before us"
The court, after recitng many of
the matters in evidence and upholding
the rulings of Judge Butler. the trial
judge In the case, says: I'VE have now
expressed our views upon the most inn
portant questions which the case pre-
sents, and our conclusion is that none
of the averments of error which relate
to them can be sustained"
In his dissenting opinion Judge Ache
son says he could not agree that the
Supreme Courts action in the Wibore
case is decisive here. In his opinion
the evidence in the Hart case did not
justify a finding that the Laurada cas-,
was a military expedition within tn,
rulings in the Wiburg case. In conclu.
sion he says: II am not able to dis.
cover in this record evidence sufficien
to sutain the conviction.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
THE AUREOLE LIBELED.

Libels have been filed in the Phila-
delphia United States Court by Josiah
Porter Crosby, master Of the steam
ship Aureole, against the steamship
Wilkommen, and by John Schaffer,
master of Wilkommen against AureOle.
to recover damages arising from col
lision on the 18th instant between the
vessels on the Delaware river near
New Castle. The captain Of each ship
alleges that the men in charge Of the
other were in fault. Security In the
sum of $25, 600 was entered for the Au-
reOle
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
WORK oF sCHoeL CHILpREN.

Miss Joanna DUPONT Mclaughlin,
instructor in sewing in the grammar
schools Of this city, announces these
dates for the sewing exhibitions by
the scholars of the schools: January
q. grammar school No. "a. at Four
teenth and Washington streets; Janu-
airy q, grammar school department or
No. 13. at Seventeenth and Union
streets; January 27, grammar school
No. 4, Washington street below Third;
January ~, grammar school No. i,
French street below Sixth. The exhi-
bition is from 2 to 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
MADE A sERIOUs MISTAKE.

George Mcknight and James Toy,
while drinking together last night be-
came involved in a quarrel, and Toy ac-
caused Mcknight of stealing S12 from
him. Toy acted the part of an officer
and arrested Mcknight and took him
to the police station, where they told
their stories TO Captain of Police
Chambers. They were locked up, but
Toy confessed afterwards that he had
made a mistake, and they were both
released.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
MINsTREIS WERE DEJAYED.

The special car in which the AL G..
Field MINISTRIES travel broke an axle
on its way to Wilmington to-day. and
was delayed for several hours. The
management wired the news Of the ac-
cident to Manager Baylis, of the Opera
House, and stated that the parade
wcu,d be at 3 O'Clock, instead CT l2,
and that the performance would be
given this evening
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
srILL TALKING RAILWAY.

There is still a great deal of talk
about the Wilmington City railway
passing into the hands Of a syndicate
of Philadelphians and New Workers,
but nothing definite can be learned.
Some who profess to know declare that
all that is necessary to complete the
deal is the formal transfer Of the con-
trolling shares of stock.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
DIED IN CHINA.

Last night a letter was received in
Smyrna announcing the death OF Mrs.
Lillian Gracey, wife OF Rev. Samuel l..
Gracey, United States consul to Foo
Chow, China, December II, 1897, Of
Deugue fever. Interment was made
the next day in the Community Gene
terry. Mrs. Gracey was a daughter OF
the late DR.. T. J. Thompson, formerly
presiding elder OF this district. and
well-known throughout the Whining
ton and Philadelphia conferences.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Shorthand (day or nighD at Goldey
for information to II. S. Goldey, Eighth
and Market streets.
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
join a private dancing class. Also stage
dancing taught. Baby Ruth, my star pu-
pill is getting $50 a week. Call or address,
Prof. William Scarlett, 623 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
SETTLEMENT ErFEcrnn.

settlement Of the case OF John T..
netz. Of Philadelphia. VS.. Gam Bro
theirs, Of Augustine Pier, was reported
IN the United States Court this morn
ing. The suit was for the use and abuse
of the steamer Riverside, and involved
several thousand dollars. Arthur w.
Spruance represented the plaintiff, and
William S. lIilles the defendants.