davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

We have Just received new lot of American Lady
and Featherbone COrsets These the comforta-
BILE fitting corsets shown to the trade Try
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

The new Methodist parsonage at Ful-
ton has been completed and is a very
handsome abode.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

We have special good things in Ladies Jack
cts and Capes left that closing out at just half
the original price, If interested call and see them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

TT, H,v, u Hrssd q Car Soad uNks SvaNeNe Bags and
WV HsW vs Vsssva Oasas OevN prlees win ne put thew
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
LADIES OF BOULDER.

Tomorrow is Election Day and You Have
Duty to Perform.
Ladies of Boulder; An unfair fight
mas been waged against Miss Susie
Lovelace. An effort has been made to
represent her as an aristocrat and as a
foreigner having no sentiments in com
mon with yours. Foolish and mendacious
flag stories have been circulated against
her by the Popullsts, every one of which
IS bare faced falsehood. Miss Lovelace
has been a hardworking. conscientious
teacher, possibly of your children, certain
ly of many hundreds of children of Boul.
der. She is dependant upon her labors
as a teacher and the Office she seeks
is pre-eminently in her line. All who
know Miss Lovelace appreciate her
worth. She is in all respects entitled
10 not only your votes but your sincere
and unfiagging work against 6eceitful
opposition tomorrow. Get out early and
rebuke the unmanly ISLANDERS Vincen,
and his INSCRIPTIONS crowd have evolv
ed out of their purpose TO win by fair
means or foul.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
The Elections
Tomorrow.
CROkEe'S CLAIMS,
Tammsny Chieftain Says New York County
Is safe Tor Democrats.

Tammany Chieftsin Says New York County
Is safe Tor Democrats.
New York. Nov. Orchard Croker
says that the Tammany district leaders
are increasing their estimates OF the
Democratic majorities. He claims $4,000
or more plurality in New York county.
The Republicans claim small plo+a!!.y
on the county ticket. In the campaign
he alleged purpose of the Republicans
70 amend the New York charter so as 10
give Albany more powers over affairs III
this city has been taken up by Tammany
VIII ch expects TO win several districts in
this city with the home rule cry. The
neral opinion Is that the Democrats
will gain bali dozen seats. Excep; Tor
the efforts OF the independent labor men,
the fu sion county Campaign has Jagged,
the bad blood engendered by the fights
between Republicans and Citizens Union
IN the assembly oiscricts having reacted
on the county ticket.
In the Nineteenth assembly district,
where Robert Mazet (Rep) is up for re-
election, Tammany has made one OF the
hottest campaigns ever waged in New
York CITY,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
HOBART'S CASE DESPERATE.
None Am icted as lie Have Beeu Known L
Recover.

None Am icted AS He Have Been Known to
Recover.
Paterson. N. J., Nov. Or. Newton.
who has been rather silent about the con
dition of his patient. consented to talk
yesterday
He is resting comfortably, said DR.
Newton.
"Do you think Mr.. Hobart has a
chance to recover ?" he was asked
81 can only compare his case with
others OF this kind"
"Did the others you refer TO ever &c,
bet,er?"
81 am sorry to say they did not" said
the physician.
DR.. Newton said he would not give ar
opinion as to how long the patien, nigh,
live. He might drop off at any moment
and he nigh. 60 for three or four days
so remarkable has been his vitality all
through his serious illness.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
The British
Are Anxious
BRITISH HARD PRESSED.
Boer. shell Ladysmith and their Marks
manship - Effective

Boers shell Ladysmith and their Marks.
msnship }. Effective
Copyright by the New York Journal and
Advertlserl
London, Nov. 6-Repea,ed Dutch re.
ports of Boer victories, coupled with the
evacuation of Colenso. indicate tina, a
battle mas been fought south Of Lady
smith which the government is keeping
secret, which leads to the b=lief OF rumors
Of another victory for Jouoert's column.
Lisbon, Nov. 5-Persistent reports are
IN circulation here that General Sir
George Stewart White. British com.
mander in Natal, has capituIated to the
beers.
London, Nov 6-The war office issued
The following at II 40 p. III. yesterday:
Butler, to the secretary of state Tor
val: Cape Town, Nov. 5. $40 p. M
The commandant at Durham sends the
following. received from Ladysmth by
pigeon post dated November 8:
Yesterday General French went out
With calvary and field artillery and eff
fectively shelled the Boer lager, with.
out loss on our side.
Lieutenant Egerton of the Powerful
IS dead. General Joubert sent in Major
c S. Kincaid of tie Royal Irish Fusileers
and nine wounded prisoners Eight
Beers were sent out in exchange no
others being fit TO travel.
Colonel Brecklehurs,, with cavalry
tield artillery, the Imperial Light Horse
nd the Natal Mounted Volunteers, was
engaged today with the enemy to the
southwest OF Ladysmith. The fighting
lasted several hours. Our loss was very
mall
The bombardmen. of Labyrinth
continued yesterday and today, many
Boer shells beng pitched into the town.
"Our troops are in good health and
spirits, and the wounded are doing we'll.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
LAID AT REST.
Hor. .. r. A Greene Borne Tenderly to hi
Last Resting Place.

Hor. .. r. A Greene Borne Tenderly to his
Last Restinx Place.
The obseqries of the lamented Oscar
Fitz-Allen Greene at the pretty home on
18th street this afternoon were in most
respects worthy this esteemed citizen
The funeral was under the able direction
of Mr.. Trezise and the services at the
house were conducted by Rev. DR..
Charles Caverno. of Illinois, and Rev.
Mr.. Walker. DR.. Caverno spoke of the
services of Mr.. Greene in the legislature
and how unfortunate Colorado had been
since he left that body, The distinguish
ed clergyman made Characteristic talk
of considerable length.
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. June Hender
son sang some duets sweetly. the selec-
tons having been favorites OF Mr.. Greene
Nathaniel Lyon Post, Of which deceas-
ed was a member. was out in force as
were the Masons Of this city and the
Boulder bar association.
Floral offerings fairly covered the
handsome casket.
The pal. bearers were PlattiRogers. X.
H. Whiteley. S. A. Giffin. S. S. Downer,
T. NJ. Robinson and Professor Murtree.
all membere Of the bar and the latter a
representative Of the law department of
the state university. Of which Mr.. Greene
was an honored member.
l The WAS lOpu one inter,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
That MAN JONES.

Mayor of Toledo IL the Surprise III the
Ohio Csmp.Ign.
Columbus, o, Nov 6-It is now con.
ceded that Samuel NJ. Jones is an cleo
ton possibility. though no, probability
Both Democrats and Republicans claim
The election. though unprejud.ced OBJ
ervers believe that Mclean is aoomed TO
defeat, owing 10 Jones drawing more
heavily from him than from Nash. The
Jones vote is destined TO be the surprise
OF the campaign. although it looks as
though Nash would lead him slightly.
Colonel Dick. Republican chairman.
claims Nash's election by $4,000 plurality.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Democrats In Denver.

Denver, Nov. 6-The election is soon
up TO the people. Conservative politi.
clans are of the opinion that the Demo
Gratis will elect their entire county ticket
over the Silver Republican. Populist and
Republican. Some of each party are
endorsed by the Taxpayers and Citizens.
The water bonds proposition will carry.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
GREAT PEACE POWERS.
rriumvirate Formed by Germany Eng
land and she United States.

~ iriumNirAte Formed by Germany Eng.
land and she United States.
Chicago, Nov. GA Times Herald
special signed by Walter Wellman. says
that there is an understanding between
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain making for the peace of the
world. These three Anglo Saxon powers
will afford an otfse, against Russia's de.
signs on the orient. for Russia date no,
engage in war with the aid of France, as
she distrusts the ability OF France and
her stability as well. China may be dis
membcred, but it will be as crus ,de OF
peace and not of bloody war.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06

Sioux Falls, Nov. 6-1'he election in
the supreme court. The Democrats.
Populis,s and Silver Republicans are
united on one ticket called the Union
Reform" The republicans claim the
election from 5000 to 10000 and the
Union managers claim it by 1000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
EFFECTIVE SERMON.

Preacher Abjures His Congregation and
Nav There's Something to Do.
Peru, Ind, Nov. 6-The text OF the
minister OF the Methodist church at
Deedsvllle last night was, Tear Down
the Old and Build up the New" The
church burned this morning, owing to
defective fiues. Loss $4,000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
FIeQ|[1S 0| Polls
N Kentucky
HOT TIME IN KENTUCKY,

Mtiit a Ordered to be Ready and Every
body Armed for Election.
Louisville, KY, Nov. o-The battle
OF ballots which closes tomorrow will
have been the hercest ever waged in
this state. The Goe6ei managers claim
his election. but the Brown Democrats
say that Taylor. Republican, will win.
1t is now certain that the Brown vote
will be light, most of his followers voting
directly for the Republican nominee.
The entire state militia has been order
ed 10 hold itself in readiness Tor quick
work tonight and firearms at the polls
wal be the order Of the day tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Our Word
Guard

over every transaction in our house, in.
surfing you satisfaction not merely for the
worth of your money, but to the full linn
it of values. Our word is behind every adj
vertised statement, insuring you of its
absolute truth. The number of people
who daily visit our store speak for our
methods better than we can. If you have
nothing else to do--evenif you do not care
to buy. come and look. 1t is interesting
to watch others, sometimes, and you will
see with your own eyes the why's and
wherefores of our leadership.
The weather is unusually fine just
now, but the calender reminds us of
heavier underwear and heavier clothing
There is long stretch of winter ahead.
Our line of underwear, coupled with our
low prices have been the talk of the town.
We are selling extra heavy fleece lined
shirts and drawers, regular value any
place 75c. Our price
SOC.
Our natural wool Dudley mills made for
first class retail trade, nicely finished in
every way worth ST 90 per garment Our
price
75c.
We have named only two numbers,
but we carry all grades up to the finest.
Just re member that we give just little
better goods here, at a little lower price
than elsewhere.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
win white Them Down.

Philadelphia, Nov. o-As usual both
sides claim the election though indica,
tons point TO Republican success BY
largely reduced majorlties.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Dems Save Boston.

Boston. Nov. o-The best the Demo.
down the Republican majority. Indica-
tons are that the city OF Boston will 60
Democratic.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Iowa Republican. of Course.

Des Moines. Nov o--The creates, in.
teres, in the election in Iowa tomorrow
hinges upon the SIRE Of the Republican
majority.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Food for English Army.

Eas, Tawas, Mich, Nov. 6-An order
for so tons of vegetable food preparations
Tor the English army was received BY a
concern here today
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06

London, Nov. 6-Dispa,ches indicate
extreme dissatisfaction at Capetown
among the Cape Dutch. who are excited
by Boer victories and are becoming I'M
ruly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
Old Sol VIII Smile.

Denver. Nov. o-Fine election weather
IS predicted oy the weather bureau for
tomorrow
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06

Capetown. Nov. GA body of Doe,
captives arrived from Ladysmith today
There were nine officers and $50 men.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
IN GORMaN'S STATE.
democracy is Uu,ted ana will Elect their
Ticket

Ticket
Baltimore, Nov. o-Thc hotties, poiti
cal hgh, in the history OF the state has
closed. The probabilities are tina, John
Waller Smith. Democrat, will be elected
governor over Gov. Losnies, Repuoli
can. The gold Democrats have return
cd almos, solidly to their prrty.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06
AT FER AGUINAlDO,
Campaign in Philippines is Begun in
Earnest.

Washington. Nov. 6-Despatches from
General Otis today state that the chase
after Aguinaldo is now in full swing in
Luzon. notwithstanding the heavy Iains.
Wheaton's army, 5000 strong, With the
transports Sheridan and Aztec, left for
Longai and Lawton's and Macarthur S
division are CO operating.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06

The Catholic fair on November IS. 10
and " will be a very imposing affair.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-06

majority.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
BLIHD MAN OUP6D

SOLID HIM A WORTH
LESS RAILROAD TTCRET-OFFG-
GER OHAFR TOOK CHARGE OF
HIM.
George Henderson, aged about 65
years, blind, infirm and pennfless, was
put off a Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad train at the
French street station yesterday after
noon.
He attracted the attention of Officers
Mari and Gordy, who were on duty at
the time, and seeing that he was blind
they led him from the crowd. AFTER
a little questioning he told his story.
He SAID that he had started from On
tario, Canada, and had bought what
he thought was a ticket for ElHton,
Nd, but when he got on the train the
conductor refused to take it and he
had to pay his fare He had enough
money to bring him to this city.
Officer Marr bought him ticket TO
E.l1ton and put him on the train. He
has a son living at that place.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
TH,Y FOUGHT IN A RING
TWO COLORED NnATDENS INDULGE
IN A FIGHT UNDER gRIzE RTNG
RIWlES


TWO COIIORED NnATDENS INDULGE
IN A FIGHT UNDER P'RIzE RTNG
RULES.
Judge Ball was called upon In Niu-
nftipal Court this morulng to act as
referee in a prize fight that occurred
yesterday afternoon.
The contestants i'm the mill were
Ethel Bayand and Mary Cooper, two
dusky damse-s who had a dispute over
the possession cf some clothing at
Water and Market streets yesterday.
Preston Wclllams was present at the
time. and upon his suggestion the
maidens adjourned over Market street
bridge ana "ft" 1t out. Preston, ac-
companying them, drew a ring upon
the mad, and Placing the contestants
in it acted as master Of cermonies in
the go" 1t was a catch-as- -catch-can
bout. Including wool pulling, biting
and other accessories incidental to a
colored melee.
Although Mary got the worse OF the
encounter, Ethels l5-year-oid brother,
Stephen, took a hand and struck his
sisters 9pponent back Of the head with
"a piece Of coal, and Arthur Brooluins.
Ethel's friend, ,ent a hand by admin
istering a resOunding slap upon Miss
.Cooper's jaw.
The Cooper girl had her assaNants
arrested and brought before Judge
Bail this morning for a decision. He
concluded that the go was a draw
and allowed Ethel to depart. Her bno-
Their. Stephen, was also dismissed with
a warming not to act as second in any
more such encounters. The judge. how
ever. decided that Brool1ins had no
right to interfere In the bout, even II he
was Ethel's second. and fined him S.
for violating the Marqn.s of Queens
bury rules.
John Bennett and Henry Gamble
were each charged with disorder.y con-
duct, the former being fined $50 and
costs and the latter s.. James Murphy
charged with trespassing on the prop
erty No. 47O South Clayton street, wac
assessed s. and costs, and George
Henry was fined 50 and costs for dis
orderly conduct. Annie Kosl0inslNi, for
being drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
For being disorderly Patrick Ken
nedy was fined $40 and costs at last
nights session cf court.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Arlington Mills property VIII
be sold about April by Receiver
George S. Capelle.
"A porch is being erected on the
gatekeeper's Office at the foot Of Thorn
street.
The tugs Anson NJ. Bangs and Cap
tain John +. Gaynor are in dry dock
at the Harlan and H9llingsworth Com
panV's yards.
The Wilmington Methodist Epis-
cora. preachers yesterday appointed
committee to send a letter OF congratu-
,ation to Secretary Long for his efforts
to have the use Of liquor abolished in
the navy.
Charles ]. Campbell has been ap-
posnted a clerk on assessment list
work in the office Of Clerk OF the
Peace Foard.
Columbia Circle, No. s, Brother
hood Of the Union. Of Philadelphia,
will visit Humanity Circle, this city,
this evening.
Five new wagons for the Adams
Express Company arrived in this city
yesterday and we're at once placed in
service.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
SE,ATOR ABDOTTS FATHER DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT 11.3O O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT OF PBRTrONlTus.

PASSED AWAY AT 1l.SO O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT OF PapREroNITus
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
Milford, Feb. 2S.-Wi.liam. w. Abs
bott, father OF Senator s. john Abbott.
OF Kent county, and father OF Mrs.
Joseph T. " B.oclsom. of Wilmington,
died at his home ON North Front street
ak 1f3O O'Clock last night OF peritonitis
He was p years old and was highly
respected citizen OF this town.
He was attended by DIR. G. lW. Mar
shall. DR.. Blccksom, OF Wilmington,
arrived on the evening train yester-
day but was too late to render amy as
s,stance.
lie leaves NO widow, but three chill
daen, S. John. Charles G. and Mrs.
Brccl1som. Arrangements have not yet
b.en made for the funeral.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
PRoPETY TRANSFERS.

The following property was reported
this morning: Charles Can
non to Mary Toy, easterly side OF Clay
mont street, south of c street; same to
same, northwest corner ClaymOnt and
Apple streets; same to same, north side
Of Peach street, fifty feet east of Heald
street; John NIcClafferty to Mary Toy,
west side OF Forrest street, between
and Cade; w. R. FLYNN to
Mary Toy, northwest corner Fifth and
Pine streets; James T. Quigley to
Mary N Brennan, ct al, northeast cor
ner Delaware avenue and Van Buren
street; David McHenry to Jchn ].
Hadly, north side Monroe street, be-
tween Front and Pleasant; Edward
Johnson to Mary w. Miller, north
side Rodney street, between Delaware
and Gilpin avenues; Hannah B. Apple
by to Waddington Broadway, house No
9O4 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
THE BlYARD MVNORIAL
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIvEl
COMMITTEE To BE HELD
NARCH is

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO BE HELD
MARCH 1S.
Howell S. England, secretary OF the
Bayard Memorial Association, has sent
cut the folowing circular letter cail-
ing for a meeting of the association
on March IS:
Wiimingtln, Del, Feb. 2S, 1899.
Dear Sir: The following gentlemen,
fifty in number, and one OF whom is
ycarSsif, have been elected as am eN-
emtive committed to have in charge
the erection OF a fitting mem1rial In
honor OF the late Thomas Francis Bay
ard: Theodore f. Armstrong. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.. Samuel II. Baynard
Phillip l.. Cannon, George S. Capelle
Wilson +. Cavender Henry c. Conrad
j. Wilkins Cooch, Colonel Henry a.
DuPcnt, Howell S. England, john G.
Fahey, M. d., John G. Faura, Jeffers5
B. Foard, Peter J. Ford, Andrew G
Gray, Robert G. Harman, Charles ]
Harrington, Manlove Hayes, r. Allar
Hllles, John III. Hoffecker, Joseph Il
Holland, Charles II. Houstcn. William
IF. Kurtz, Charles B. lore, John "a
Moore. NJ. d.. James II. Morgan. NJ
d.. Matthew D. Murphy, John A. Mich.
olson, William p. Orr M. D., John PHI
ing, Wtlliam W. Pusey Rob
ert w. reynolds, Harry "A. Rich
ardson, Henry Ridgely M. e.
john II. Rodney, John NJ. Rogers. viii
taf M. Ross, John S. Rossell, Willard
salisbury. Henry r. Scott, G. G. Stock
ley, William r. Swift, Ebe w. Tunnel
Irving S. Vallandfgham, M d., Lewis
C. Vanhegrift. Il. TGtnall Warner, vii
liam r. Watson. Charles w. Wiley
Nathaniel f. Willis, James p. Win
chester.
The above-named gentlemen will
meet at the rooms Of the Delaware
Historical Society, in this city, on Sat
urdny afternoon. the 18th proximo. a
2 o'clock. at which meeting the nature
cf the memorial to be chosen Will b'
discussed and determined.
The secretary has been directed e
obtain from each member OF the com
mittee before the meeting letter
setting forth his individual ideas upOI
the subject TO be determined; and ais
90 request that there may be a full at
tendnnce az the meeting.
Very respectfully yours,
HOWELL s. ENGLAND, Secretary
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
AWARD OF CONTRACT REPORTED
BOAHaD OF EDUCATION OFFuCIAI4-
uIY NOTIFIED AS TO WHO WILL
BJWID HIGH SCHOOL.

BOAlI0D OF DDUCArION OF'FICDAI4-
uIY NOTIFIED AS ITO WHO WILL
BUILD HIGH SCHOOL.
The Beard OF Education, at its meet
ing last night, was officially notified by
the Building Committee that Al S. Reed
and Brother Company would erect the
new high school building.
The original bid was s139,373, but
$500 was deducted for using brandy
wine granite, and substituting terra
Gotta cornices fer wood, brought the
price up to $141, 900. The report of the
committee was adopted without discus
sion. An order for $1,000 in favor CT
Architect pierce was drawn. 1t was
decided to have the new building sup
piled with gas pipes, conduits for the
electric light and telephone wires. 1T
was announced that the contractor had
commenced the work OF removing the
trees from the site for the new high
school.
The Teachers Committee presented
"a report recommending that the re-
.quess Of Mrs. L. C. Vandegrift, presi-
dent OF the Delaware Kindergarten AS
sociation, fer the use of a vacant room
IN No. school for a kindergarten be
granted. The committee also recom-
mended that Susan Weir, Of No VA
school, and SUSAN Gc. Cock. of No. 4
school, change places, and that Emma
Groves be appointed a teacher to the
lowest position in No. school. The
report was adopted.
Evening journal., 1899-02-28
ONE CENT.
STILL VOTING For BIRD
The Seventy-hfth Intellectual
Ballot Taken To-day.
oOEAwAY REPORTED TO BE DYING

BUSllNES5 TRANSACTED BY BOTH
BRANCHES OF THE LEGlsIiA.
TURlE To-DAY-DovBR POST OF
Fl0E ElROKBN INTO.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 2S.-The lobby was filled
with both men and women to-day
when the members OF the Legislature
wenl through the form OF electing
United States senator. The seventy-
fourth ballot resulted thus:
Addacks, l6; DUPONT, o; Gray II;
Bird, II; Handy, 4.
I The eeventy-ffth ballot resulted the
same
The gIouse this morning dispensed
with the reading OF THE journal and
took up the reading OF the general in
corp biq amendments. The
reading OF the bill win take up all the
day. The attorneys are working on it
in relay.
The House committee to-day gave a
hearing to the opponents or the bill
providing the consolidation Of the
Milford schools.
The committee also gave a hearing
to the friends Of the measure relating
to the street and sewer loan for the
city Of Wilmington.
Tho Senate this. morning concurred
I'M the joint restitution appointing a
committee to bind theDuke of York rec
ords.
BY a vote Of II to the Senate kill
ed the bill providing closed season
~ two years for game.
The members OF the committee hav-
ing In charge the remodeling OF the
state House were each allowed $3.50
each for their services by the General
Assembly to-day.
Representative Short to-day returned
from his hcme In Sussex county, where
he was called 10y illness in his family.
Tho condition OF Representative
iConaway is critical, and It was rumor-
cd here to-day that he was dying.
"a burglar broke into the post office
here last might Nothing was miss
ing, the man having been frightened
away before securing any booty.