davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Welded to Her Couat.

Among the customers Of old Kirkpat-
ricks wineshop was Spanish colonel OF
cavalry, Don Cfpriano, Count Teha. who
had lost one eye In the service Of his
country. and who had arrived at the age
limit Of his usefulness a. q soldier. He
was the particular object OF Manuela's
attentions The old soldier could not re-
sist the attractions Of the beautiful girl
long. and one fine day the daughter OF the
wine merchant became the wife OF Cipri-
ano Palafox y Porto Carrero. Count Teba
Marquis Of Ardales, who later on became
Count Of Montijo and Miranda and Prince
Of Peneranda.
His elder and conservative brotaer did
not like this mesallance at all and deter.
mined that no child OF this wedlock should
be his heir. Old as he was. he married.
This made Malaga distasteful to Manuela
and her husband. and they moved to Gra-
NADIA. There their first daughter was born.
Francisco Theresa. later on Duchess OF
Alba, and In ls2s Maria Eugenie IRnacia
Augustine. later on empress Of France,
saw the light
Nine. de Montijo was undoubtedly q gem
ial adventures but when her daughters
grew up and proved to be girls OF unusual
beauty she sought. after the genuine
French fashion. TO protect their Innocence
behind the walls OF convent Of the Sacred
to Madrid to realize her one ambit!on-t
be received at court. Some years later,
when the father was dying. the girls were
also called to Madrid, Francisco was sweet
l6 and Eugenie year younger. The start
ling beauty Of the girls soon brought elig.
ible men TO the Montijo home. among
whom was the Duke OF Alba. Il was said
In Madrid at the time that Eugenie loved
the duke passionately. but that the mother
insisted upon tho elder sister marrying
first. In the inner circles the story passed
current that Eugene attempted suicide
when the engagement Of Francisco and the
Duke Of Aiba was announced. Whether
this be true will never be told. but It u
certain that a great change In the young
er girl took place. The young and timid
beauty developed at once into a woman
who gave herself up with an abandon
reaching the limits Of the permissible 10
all the social enjoyments OF the Spanish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13


In the meantime Nine de Montiio found
q place at court for Eugene. In the ca
pscity OF maid OF honor to Queen Isabel
la But the excuses Of the young beauty
lit Il told that she rode horseback In
male attire and that she could handle
whip and poniard as we'll as a bouquet
and a fan--scared the young hidaigos,
and some eccentric freak lost her not only
the favor of the queen. but also spoiled
an engagement with the Duke d'Aumale.
The mother also suffered from unfortu-
nate affairs. She had no, been made a
lady OF the bedchan,ber by the queen. and
ore fine day Madrid was startled by the
announcement that a youthful lover Of
the royal chamber woman had decampsd
with her jewels. Even Isabella found IL
advisable To remove the Montijos from
court, and the migratory career began
again.
Thus X is quite possible that Louis Ma
poleon me, the beautiful Eugene at the
end OF the '4as in London. Certain II IL
Lat both met In Paris during the presi-
dency Of Napoleon. 1t Is also certain that
Napoleon after hts elevation to the irS-
periai throne caused the mother TO be
notified that her daughter never would
become empress OF France. The prudent
mother received the imperial messenger
20 proud ard COO. that the message had
the unexpected result Of iasiaming the
passion Of Napoleon III. IN such an ex-
tent as 20 propose the marriage which he
had dIsclaianed- The entire Bonaparse
family was opposed 10 the match. and.
diplomatic Inquiries having proved that
no princess OF the blood was available
at the lest moment proposed a marriage
with Princess cxartoryska- But on Jan
uary ia ls5.. the engagement with Flu
genie was announced and year later the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
DEATp OF
&k, SCHILLER,
superintendent of Painting
Department of the p,
W. & B. Shops.

Jacob Scheller, superintendent Of the
painting department Of the p. w. b B.
railroad car shops, died at his home No
$50 King street last night from grip. He
was 7syears OF age ana has suffered for O
long time with asthma. He had boon un-
dor the care Of e physician for about three
weeks and there were hopes Of his recovery
until Monday.
His funeral will take place from bis late
residence on Saturday at ao'oiock p. m.
Intsrment will be made In Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemstery.
Mr.. scheller was native Of. Switzerland
where he learned painting. Hs came to
this country when he was twenty years Of
age and worked with Alfred Flagelor tho
carriage manufacturer, until he was 80
years old. Soon after he was employed
by ths P. w. & B., railroad and was made
the overseer Of the paint Departments He
was one OF few men who thoroughly IN.
derstood the mixing Of paint and was an
authority In this line. He held that
position for. forty years and has been
faithful and efficient In his management
Of all the work that came under HE de
rsction.t
His death was a shock to the workmen
Of the shop as to the community. He has
lived an upright life and was loved and es-
teemed BY all who knew him ard bis va.
Gated position will be hard to fiji. Some
three years ago his wife died and since
that time his niece has kept house for him.
Services will be conducted by Rev. P.
Isenschmid and bis funeral will be at
tended by tho work men Of the 'ear chops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
Deaf h of George 3. EiIeeooa

Seldom are we called uponto chronicle
80 sad q death as that OF George B. Ellie.
good, who tlied nt his residence In Clay
ton Ee was taken sick about two weeks
ago with grip. -. ID
Il Every thing that human skill cnuld &C.
complsh was used but Mr.. Elegood
continued to grow worse and little after
one O'Clock yesterday surrounded by his
wife, fathor and mother and immediate
relatives he passed away.
He was a mombor in good standing of
CLAYTON Lodge. No. 5, Shield Of Honor;
Ioka Tribe No, IS. lm'p'd o. r. ~, OF
Ellendalei John NJ CLAYTON Council No.
a, Jr. q. u A. NJ Of Clayton aud Of tho
Pepnsylvania Relief
Tho funeral will take place Wednesday
atternoon a, 9 o'clock at Ewell's NJ. =.
Church.
Intermsnt will DO made at Glcnwood
ccmetcly, Smyrna. 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
The Arlington Mills,

Before Judge Bradford In the United
States Court this morning Mr.. Vande-
srlft presented q petition from George :.
Capelle, Receiver of the Arlington Mills
Company. Tho Court granted the peti-
ton which was to give Mr.. Capelle powsr
to insure the mills and other property
against Gre.
Another petition presented asked for an
order to sell the mill. and other real and
personal property belonging to tho ue-
PENDANT company. Tho court granted a
rule returnabls on February 9, at ~
O'Clock when the creditors and stock hold.
ers are to show cause why tho potition to
sell should not be granted. Mr.. Sau. =
bury and Mr.. HAr.nan represent~ she
stockholders and Nj. Sanborn represented
the COMPANY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
CATARRH OF STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, bit Safe SUD En-.
tectual Cure for 1t. +,

Catarrh OF tho stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 inourable.
The usual symptoms are full or blOatinR
sensation after eating, accompanied some.
times with sora or watery risings, forma'
ton Of gases, causing pressure on the hsart
and lungs and difficult b eathing; heud.
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and .
general played out, languid feeling
Th0re ID ufteu a foul taste In the mouth,
coated tongue and II the interior Of the
stomach GOULD be seen IL would show
slimy, inflained condition.
The cnre of this common and obstinate
trouble Is found In q treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before 1t has time tO ferment and
irritate the delicate mucOua surfaces Of tbs
stomach.
10 secure prompt and healthy digestion
Ia the one necessary thing to do and when
normal digestion 10 secured the catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment 10 to use after eaoi
meal a tablet composed of Diatase, Asspi0
Pspsin, O little Nux, Golden Seal and
fruit acids. These tablets can now DO
found at all drug stores under the name
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not be-
ing patent medicines can be Used with
perfect safety and thorough digestion Will
follow their regulr Use AFTER meals
Mr.. N. j. Boochsr Of 27l0 Dearborn st.,
Chicago, H., writes: " Catarrh Is q local
condition resulting from neglected GOLD
In the head, whereby the lining Nom.
brane of the nose becomes i2fained and
the poisonous discharge thersfrom pass,
Ing backward Into the throat reaches the
stomach. thus producing catarrah Of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for mo for three years for oatarrah u
stomach without cure. but today am
the hsppiest Of men after using only one
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l cane
not flnd appropriate words TO express my
good feeling. Ihavs found flesh, appetite
and sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ia the safest
preparation as we'll as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form Of
Indigestion, catarrh Of stomach. biltousness
sour stomach, heartburn and bloating
after meals.
Send for little book mailed free. ON
stomach troubles. by addressing STUART
Co, Marshall, Mich, The tablets can be
found at all drug stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
DEATHS.

SC1WEIN BERG-In this city, on January
90, John SchwensbUrg, aged ~ We rs.
Relatives AM friends IRE invited to attend
tho funeral services, from his late residence.
Hos Tatnall street, on Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock. lntcrment at " ilmington and Fran
DIVINE cemetery.
CARSON I'm this city, on January 80, Thomas
Carson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and members of Lin.
coin Lodge No. 8, X. OF p. arc invi cd to attend
the funeral services. from his late residence,
gJl East Eighth streot onWcGnf stlay afternoon
at O'Clock. Intcrmcnt at Cid swedes GENE.
terry.
DEAN-Cn January 10, Mary j. daughter Of
Mary AMI the late William Dean aged IS
yesrs.
koutiyes and friends are invited to at.
tanu the funeral from her late residence, p24
Spruce stre"t. on W dnesay afternoon ut 2
o'clock. lntermcnt at Iiverview cemetery.
MUILIS--In this city, on January 20, Annie
M, wife OF Daniel W. Muffin, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are resnecFfully invited
February l. nt Q O'Clock from the residence OF
hu, hus and, 5p7 n Van Buren, street. High
mass at st. Pauis Church. lntcrment at Ca
thedral cemetery. ]
SCHElI ER-In this city, on February l,Jacob
schsller, aged II years.
Iciatiyos and friends and employees Of p,
W. h b. r X. Shops, are invited TO attend
the funeral, on Sa IL day ate noon, at O'clock
from his late residence 20 King street In
lcin,nt at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Philadelphia apcrs please copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
CARD BASKET,

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Poole and son,
OF Chester, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. George W. Wells and Miss Eva ],
Green will start on Thursday for an or
tended trip through the South thence to
California
RALPH DeSO.o left yesterday for Havana
to accept his new post OF inspector of Gus
toms
The Young Mems Christian Association
VIII give a gymnasium entertainment on
February l6
Miss Annie High, of No. 1906 King
street, Is visiting relatives In Nav York
City. -
p. J. Hart. OF Brick Hotel, Georgetown,
was In this city on o business trip this
week. Mr.. H. left for homo on late train
"Wednesday afternoon.
Major Francis l.. Hills, recently ap.
pointed engineer In charge OF govern ment
improvements In Porto Rico lsft Will
mington last evening for New York city.
He will sail for San Juan On the govern
ment transport Berlin at noon to-day,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace ]. Mendenball en-
tertained numbur OF young folks from
Wilmington on Saturday evening at their
home, near Meudehhall, Pa.
Rev. John A. BOYD Of ST.. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltiinore,is spending his ,wo weeks
vacation with his parents Mt Ashland, Del.
He was ordained Deacon last Christmas
by His EminOnce Cardinal Gibbons Of
baltimore. Md. In the near future he will
be raised to the exalted dignity Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
Gray Defends The Treaty.

Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 3l.-When tho
Senate went in % executive session To-day
Senator Grny took tho floor. He advoca-
tod ratitlca ion Of the Peace Treaty. and
explained at some length his attitude in
he Puris conference. He admitted that
IN the beginning he had been opposed to
acquisition ofths Philippine Archipelago,
and said no had at last reached the conclu-
sion that he would either have to join
with tho majority or see the treaty fail and
war continue. In meantime he had
largely was over by the arguments of his
colleagues and by the logicot the situation
and ho had ct last concluded to sign the
convention.
Having taken his position, he was here
now to defend the treaty as wise conolu-
sic Of most delicate diplomatic under.
taking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
Stock quotations,

V~SS~e'V"ST
d, CorroGssi Ly j. IT, Moors g. Co.
aning trice.. Ruling Prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
Orphans Court.

Judge Spruancs sat in Orphans. Cours
this morning.
Ellen Mahoney admlnistratrix Of Bird.
get Mahoney made return Of no sale for
which order was granted for now SALE
II. c. Conrad was appointed guardian Of
b. W. and Leon G. Truitt.
Hugh a. Gallagher was appointed guard.
Ian for John j., Grace, and J. +. Gala.
CHER.
Annie Laymnn was appointed guardian
for Edgur M. and Elsie w. Guest.
John H. Rodney Trustee made return
Of sale Of real estate Of M. Dennirg.
which was confirmed.
John H Rodney was appointed trustee
to sell real estate In Brandywine Hundred
of Joseph Wright which was appraised by
free hulders.
W. r. Smalley was appointed trustee to
soil real estate of Walter b. Southgate de-
ceased at Stanton. 80 -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
REVIVAL +:
SERVICES,
Meetings Conducted by
Rev. DR.. Chapman in
Grace M. L. Church

There was o. largo attendar no at the
union revival services held ir Grace NJ e,
Church by Rev. J. wiibu' Chan,nan ,ast
evening. Before the pre- .Oh,us q song sor.
vice was conducted w Mr.. smvtbs thu
gospel singer,
After a ssles0 N by the choir MIR. Chm.
man preaohe"' short sermon. He took his
tex from IL Kings, 4th chapter AMI Goth
verse. XXI IN now. I pray thse to meet
Der, "nd'.ay unto her. is it we'll with theep
is 1t WI with thy husbandP Is itwell
with the childS And she answered, IL is
we):.."
His theme was "Is 1t ws,l with thsss"
Hesaid he wished to ask every member of
the congregation this question. He also
wished to nsk tho Same question ccncsrn-
ing tho husbands and children of the wives
present. Questions concerning the welfare
Of the soul are the most Important possible
to nsk. He made strong plea for the sin. I
ners to forsakc their evil ways and tur !,
their thoughts toward God and CHI n.
antty.
All those who wished to be pr ayet, FIR
wcro wero askedito hold up ther hards and
about fifteen hands were uplpte Worker.
who had reen Selected for this part Of the
meetin. :..aen went through thu songresa-
.-t,6n aud gave personal invitation to those
not members of the church - 80 into the
chapel, where a prayer and song service
WIS held for them. Much interest and In.
thuslasm was NANTES ed In the meeting
Alta conference held Yesterday 1t was de-
oided to cxterd the work, and Tomorrow
will lie set aside o. special day of prayer.
| One Of the features will DO "neighborho'd
prayer meetings" to be held at tho homes
Of persons interested in the meetings
These meetings will DO held OF g. 30 o. clock
in the morning and will last m hour.
The following aro scme o. tho places
whore meetings will be held: George ".
Bash, No 7O5 West street; Harry Evans,
Eighth and Adams; Mra. c. c. Browne.
go Adams; Job II. Jackson. Delaware ave-
nuo and Jefferson; John Crozier, No. SO
West Seventh street, George Remington,
No 1901 West: Marshal Short, No. All
Market; J. r. Hudson, Nv 9C6 Madison;
J Frank Ball, No. 1919 Park Place;
Washington Hastings Delaware avenue
and Van Buren; Chief Justice Charles B.
Lore Delaware avenua and Broome; Mrs.
james Sawlon, No. SOi Adams; W. T.
Morris, No COG West Fourth; Calvin l.
Sw.ypc, NJ. G;a Franklin; A. w. Davis,
No. 9l5 Poplar; Mrs. John Hates, Sixth
| and Washington: William Moore, No 1923
Iatnall.
Services will held this evening in Grace
Church and tomorrow afternoon In Gen.
tral Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
Death Of Caleb BOnsall.

Cs'eb Bonsall diod at his home at Ham
orton, Pa, early Thursday morning agsd
n yrnrs. He had bcen in weak condi-
tinn, but was able 60 bo about he house.
He lay on q setee ind giving agrasp he
expired almost instantly. He had lived in
that section for u long time aud several
years ago lived on tho farm now owned
by James n. Wurrall In the north east
edge Of West Chester. He leaves widow.
The children surviving ARE Hannah, wife
Of Joseph Edwards, Hamorton; Samuel
Bon.all, Marsl,allton; Mary vito Of Chas.
Burnett, Chntds Ford, Franklin p. Bon
sail, Parkervillo; Lizzie vito Of Ross
Clark, Yorklvn. Del: Row. George II.
Bon .all, Hayerstraw, N. y; william NJ
Bonsall. at homo and Charles w.. Of
Yorklyn. His remains were Inferred OF
Mursh llton cemetery. Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
AMUSEMENT
q -
GRAND OPERA ", -
.yUSE.
UNDEp'

-, UNDEp
.Iy,aor tina THE DOME.
Dome" the naval play
, W.. to the Opera House tonight,
10 wv he most pretentious scenic nf-
.a the present system. The principal
wv are view OF the capitol at Washing
ION. illuminated. several scenes represent
Ing familiar Washington localities, q real
istic reproduction Of fairy boat trip from
Jersey Oily to New York, In which the
boat containing tho characters OF tho play
moves. out Of the dock and toward the de
: tans lights Of the Metropolis. every detail
Of such q trip to 10 seen by eye or heard
by ear being faithfully reproduced, a view
Of the beautiful coral roef harbor at ApiA.
before this memorable hurricane. "
gathering OF the warships and tho .,-S
from their cannons Of an admirs' s
three storm scenes showing til, t" 10
as seen from the United 81 .... aa.,..,,,,.
house, night Wow Of y Ssh.,s s..o,.r
Shore and the scene .oD,ot,nr ths wrsok
1.-THE Trenton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01

Irene, the 7 year old child of Mrs.
Isabella N. CalIaghan, OF No. $40
North Harrison street, was bitten
by dog yesterday. The child had
been TO see her grandmother, Mrs.
Catharine Cotton, of No. lO12l w.
Third street. AS she came out the
back gate, Newfoundland dog
grabbed her by the right arm. The
animals teeth pierced through her
clothing, broke the skin on top and
severely bruised the skin on the
lower part Of her arm.
The child ran to her home and
was taken to the drug store of DR..
Charles Smith at Fourth and Har-
rison. where the wound was cauter-
lied. Later she was taken to the
Office of DR.. Wales, under whose
care she is at present. The dog is
said to be vicious one and that it
has bitten several other children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01

The train crew Of II passenger train on
P. W. & B. railroad discovered the body
Of u man along the tracks at Naaman's
Creek this morning. He was unconscious
when picked up He WAS taken to this
city and placed in the hospital room where
he died before the arrival Of DR.. Draper.
When discovered by the crow the man
was lying In snow back. Exposure
caused his death. He was between Fl and
20 years Of age, about 8 feet . inches In
height aud weighed 1870 pounds, He was
weli-,rcssed and wore new oslored shirt,
black sweater with yellow trimmings,
striped pants. brown vest, dark navy blue
cont black REFER Jacket and velvet cap.
In his pockets wcro two pieces Of paper.
On one WINS Joseph Pnrr, go Wolf street,
Baltimor', and, on the other one Joseph
Roborg, 932 N. Chester street. Baltimore,
Md.
A deck OF cards and handkerchief con-
st!tuted the other articles found in his
pocket The body was removed to the
moraue by Deputy Coroner Giles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
SOCIAL J0TTINGS
AND PERSONALS.
A Melange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining tonianI
81 and their Many Friends.
xREcEpr,oy 70 THE ARcHnIssar.

J 4 RECEPTION TO THE ARCHBISHOP.
Archbishop Ryan was taAdsr~
cepti0n last evening Ry r. ID re-
Catholic Historical, 3asE % American
quarters NO HS .uGy, at ita head
phia, when, posw a,e street, Philadel-
clement WsStb outstanding the very In.
The fasD' .Jr,was largely attended
with POI - Of the society wsrS decorated
thai led plants and cut flowers, while
~ .merican and Papal colors were con-
..'cuous throughout. Sweet strains OF
music from IN orchestra were heard
throughout the building while tho recop.
ton was IN progress. Among tho large
number Of guests wore several from New
York, Baltimore and Wilmington.
The Retail Grooers' Association will give
q siuoker Ellis evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
THE SAME
OLD STORY,
The Republicans In the
Delaware Legislature
Fail to Choose a
Senator.

Dover. Fob. 1.-The Republicans arc
still at .ogaerhcnds and cannot agree upon
candidate for Senator to succeed Senator
Gray. Prophets are giving out daily now
the wtols thing will end. But still tho
Ltesse wells stand for Addicks and tray.
As Senator Salmon announces for .each
man to stand up and vots for tho man OF
his choice the members get ready for sur
Drises
There ballots wero.taken today as tQf-
lows: The Hrst ballot. ,..,~
Addicks. IA.
Gray, IL.
lldu Pont. z. --,. - n
Burns, Dennison, H'Aaard and Kitchens
voted for Willis and MeFarlin cast his lot
with Higgins. TAafo silver men chang.
ed thei, votes - Nicholson. On otl'e Sc
cond ballot Speaker Clark walked over to
complimentary row and remembered Levi
e. Hrl.
Senator Blakely on The third ballot
gave complimentary to DR.. Lewis Heis-
Ter Ball. Senator McFarlin and R:pre-
sentative followed suit and voted for the
Mill Crock hundred physician who now
hos charge Of he state funds.
The Senate is ut loggerheads with the
house over the Historical Society.
The House passed the bill mnkir- -,
amount $500 and tho Senate ,,;.,no
the society the full ~" .,,., ,sha1Nsrno
/ Represent t,,.,,a A., ~. - ,,
! 'h'r--uccl his nntislamp bill. Dover
will have lobbyists. for and against it.
The House lassed the act apnropriatlng
sos. OCO to tho delaware Hospital for The
Insane at Farnhur,t.
Tho Police Commission and Chief Dolan
will meet the committee of both houses in
reference to tue Municipal court. They
claim hat tho police are obliged to leave
their Lonts to attend the upper court to
prosecute persons arrested by them.
Petty larceny Of IN article valued loss
than SO may Lo nude mi ,dcmtanor and
will he tried in tho Municipal Court with
or wi hcut n jury. The cases that arc be-
lag sent up now cost New Castle county
about $50 each to try them. Tho conms,
SION Is not tho ca.spaw Of Judge Ball and
does want tho cases tried which will bring
revenue into tho City Court.
SsSome of the members are opposed to CIV
They claim that cases will b, Vowed
through partisan elassei by the attaches
! o the court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01

John Downey arrived ut the city hall
last night under the Influence of liquor
lIs was fined 81 and costs by judge Ball
in the city court this morning.
William Cook, John f.. Brown and Hor-
ton l.. Anderson woto lned ii and costs
for drunkenness.
James Flanagan was charged with dis
orderly conduct. Hs was fined IL and
costs.
When the case Of Waller Sparks WAS
called bis mother took tho sand. Sho
testified that her son hid put her 0ut Of
the house.
,. He had hold Of her when tho officer