davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
COTTER RECONCILED.
Is Prepared to Receive His
Sentence Tomorrow Morning.
he Is FRIENDLY WITH W. N. BOGGs

AND CHATS PLEASANTLY WITH
THE DEFAULTING TELLER OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
DOVER WHILE BEHIND THE BARS
IN NEW CASTLE JAIL-HOw
BoGGs FEELS.
w. +. Cotter. recently convicted of
conspiring with W. n. Boggs to rob the
First National Bank Of Dover. is appar-
emily reconclled to his fate, and is await
ing sentence I'm calm frame Of mind.
When seen yesterday afternoon by an
Evening Journal reporter at the New
Castle jail where he is confined Cotter
did not appear to be overcome with the
weight Of his troubles. but seems to take
the fact Of his coming sentence In
philosophical manner.
PRESENT APARTMENTS.
Cotter. unlike his fellow conspirator
Boggs. is not allowed the freedom Of
Sheriff Taylor's house, but is confined
behind the bars Of the county prison. He
occupies cell No. l. directly opposite the
main entrance to the prison proper on
the westerly side Of the building
This cell was formerly used as a war
denis office. and is now used as a place
for keeping stores OF the Jail in the
shape Of clothing, underwear and sup
plies for the inmates. The cell is Of thu
same size as the rest in the county
prison. about 1Sx12 feet. but across tho
rear portion a partition has been erected.
cutting off some FIVE or six feet. which
part is used as a closet. The only furni.
I
chairs, but at night cot is set up upon
which the convicted man takes his re-
pose.
| Cotter does not eat the usual prison
fare provided by the county for prison
ers. but takes his meals at Sheriff Tay-
lors table. together with the family. In
speaking OF his treatment and the many
little kindnesses shown him by the
sheriff. Cotter states that Mr.. Taylor is
one man among many, and adds that in
all his experience he has never met a
man of kinder heart or Of more pleasing
disposition. and as for Mrs. Taylor the
convicted man cannot speak too much.
HE AND BOGGS FRIENDS.
Upon entering Cotter's cell yesterday
the FIRST thing that struck the reporter
| Win surprise WAS AAt apparent II AAIuh
ship existing between him and William
IN. Boggs. who was seated at the table
glancing over an evening paper. Wher
spoken to ON the subject Mr. Cottel
said: Il have no ill-feeling toward any
one. as those connected with my case
feel sure only did what they considered
their duty Judge Bradford and Distric
Attorney Vandegrift are both honorable
men, and 1 can see no reason why tn
latter. so far as I am concerned, should
not have cared to meet me after my con
viction. He Is in no way to blame for m.
present state of affairs and in prosecut
ing my case was only carrying out lin
Of duty which he had sworn to perform
/ "As for Mr.. Boggs, I have no com
ment to make upon him. The jury foun
me guilty, and that ends the matter S
far as he and ! are concerned. I hol
no ill-wln toward anyone"
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
CHANCELLOR ON THE BENCH
NEW FREEHoLDERS TO MAKE PAR
TlTlON OF AN ESTATE.

ovog1hmrtthislollz p iridium M
IR. GlIPIN RESIGNS AS TRUSTEE.
THE FARRELL CHILDREN NEED
NO GUAlRDlAN-SOME SALES
CONFIRMED.
Chancellor Nicholson sat in Cham
Gerry and Orphans Court to-day Az
the conclusion Of business the former
court adjourned until May 3, and the
latter until next Wednesday No deci-
sions were rendered in amy pending
cases.
J. Frank Blggs representing Joseph
| L. Carpenter Sr. made return OF the
sale Clf the Interest OF the Walker mi-
lnors in certain real estate, and IL was
confirmed.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, receiver for the Christlana
River Improvement Company, made
return Of the sale of a portion Of the
real estate and secured confirmation o.
tho same.
Wfaiam S. Prickett made reMrn @;
tie PARTITION proceedings In the MATT
ter Of the real estate of the late Peter
MoCrilough- He reported no PARTITION
and a new commission was appointed
Of which George r.. Townsend, William
j. Fisher and j. Jackson Pe.Irce are
/ lmembers
Willard Hall Porter. receiver for the
Stephenson Leather Company, was am.
thcrlzcd 10 SETTLE certain claims agaEnsi
tile company.
F'ranzisl1a Sheing was appointed
guardian of Charles and Frederick She
ing.
DIR. Gilpin resigned as trustee OF tn,
Robert Hardacstle estate, and the Sc.
Curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com,
lpnny was appointed I'm HIS stead
Mary A. Burnett was appointed
guardian Cf Elizabeth H. purnete.
Lena Farrell was allowed 10 reslgi
as guardian for her minor childrer
There bdirlg NO estate.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
VETERANS GATHERING.

G. A. r. REPRESENrATlNE AS
sEMBLING IN PHILADELPHIA FOR
THE ELECTION OF A COMMANDER
IN-CHIEF.
Members Of the executive committee Of
National Council Of Administration for
the Grand Army Of The Republic ar
rived in Philadelphia yesterday and to-
day will elect a commander-in-chief to
succeed the late General James A. Sex
ton. who died February 3 last. Senior
Vice Commander Johnson came with a
number of friends from Ohio, who will
press his name for the succession, and
there were also several officers Of the
Illinois department, who are equally de-
termined to accomplish the election Of
General J. c. Black, of Chicago.
Among those who accompanied Com
mander Johnson are Otto r. Miller, ad-
iutant of Thomas Post, Cincinnati; John
S. Carr. Ludlow Post; Past Department
Commander A. NJ. Warner. w. II. Brate'
of A. W. Graves Post, Lockland, o.;
Captain Z. r. Montfort the recently ap-
pointed postmaster Of Cincinnati; Rev.
DR.. II. c. Hawkins, chaplain Of Commo-
dore Foote Post; William Maeschet, John
Zieglcr. Matthew ]. Day and Henry
Wagner of Noyes Post. General John
son is we'll known in Philadelphia
through his active interest in the coming
national encampment Of September 40
and his enviahle record in G. A. r. cir
cles. it Is conidentslly asserted, will as
sure him the succession to Chief Sexton
The electing committee Of ten member
/ will meet this afternoon at the Cont
mental Hotel.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
KNow1I1s RoRpERs cAuGHT.

Philadelphia, April 1.-TWO desper-
aie thieves. armed with revo.vers, were
arrested .ast night by Detectives Whit
comb. Gallagher. Miller and Special
Policeman Reading, charged with rob
hing the Summer residence Of George
w. Knowles. OF No. 1923 Spruce street.
az Upland, Delaware county, OF $1,000
worth Of iewelry, silvorware and cloth
ing Nearly al the plumber was re-
covered by the detectives. The pris-
Oncrs give their names as John Dolan
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and James Dyer. OF
.To.edC. o. John Ryan and his wife
who are alleged TO have received some
.Of the stC.en property were also ar
rested, ard are an locked UP al the
Central police station.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
TEETH AND TROUBLE.
DENTIST CHARGED
WITH DlSORDERLY CONDUCT IN
HIS OFFlCE-CASE HELD UP.

DR.. Thomas j. Goslin appeared IN
Municipal Court chis morning, charged
with disorderly conduct and the case
was held up by Judge Ball.
The trouble arose on March 27 last
over a $40 set of teeth that the dentist
was making Mrs. Elizabeth Rothouse,
whose husband conducts a grocery store
at Ninth and Madison sureets, uhds city.
Mrs. RothOuse wanted to attend the
wedding Of a FRIEND on the following
day. March 2S, and had gone to see DR..
GCsln In order to learn from him NJ she
would be able TO obtain the teeth
which, he was constructing for her.
DR.. Gos,in had written 10 Mrs. Rot
house on the preceding Saturday that
when SHE called on the fCNowlnIg Nom
day to bring $l5 with her ON account,
as he had been warmed by someone
whose name he refused TO divuige that
he Would probably not get nils money.
Mrs RothOuse failed TO bring the
money. however, and claims THAT DR.
.GOslln CURSED her and called her a liar.
Dr. Goslin denies THE charge, and
states that the only bad language used
was used by Mrs. ROthuuEe. who called
him d. beat, and said he was In the
habit cf Keeping peoples teeth Dr
.CcsIin also stated that there was an
account between hfm.seM and Mrs. Rot
house with balance OF $S i'm favor OF
iha latter.
Judge BAIL he'd the case under ad.
Nisement until Monday next, befor,
whch time authorities Will be
consulted as TO whether DR.
Gcslins office can be- considered
a public place w. T. Lyman repre.
sented the defendant
Peter Joyce. charged with drunken
ness. was fined 81 and. costs. and Mar.
cieIus Brice charged with dlsordenly
conduct by his Wife. was dismisset
upon taking the pledge for a year.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
DEAD ON THE STREET.
Mrs. Amanda Fogg Stricken
on Madison Street To-day.
SISTER OF ]. TAYLOR GAUsR

AND llllE ELDEST MbMbkR OF
THE FAAlIIIY-WlHlLE RETURN
ING PROM MARKET SHE Is SUD
DENNY STRICKEN WITH "A FlA-
tai ATTACK OF AFOPDEXY.
Mrs. Amanda G. Fogg widow OF the
hate Stephen ~ Fogg dropped dead en-
Madison street this morning white re-
turning from market.
Mrs. Fogg. who was widely known
throughout this city, was a years Of
age having been born in Kenneu
Square, Pa, i'm 1922, and was sister
Of the Nate J. Taylor and Harlan Cause,
being the oldest member Of the fam
lily.
Mrs Fogg resided at No. 600 West
Twelfth street. up TO the Time OF her
husbands death, which occurred in
February, 1898. when she moved 10 the
residence of her brother. Harlan Cause
No 70l Adams street.
1his morning, carrying a smaN bats
lIet, She went to market ON Madison
street. and after making a few pur-
.chases. Mrs. Fogg started home. When
IN frcnt OF the residence Cf Mrs. Dam
iol Jester, No. 6lO Madison street, the
aged woman was noticed 10 stagger and
fan 10 Ehe sidewalk. She was immedl-
atey carried into the residence of Mrs.
Jester and medical aid Summoned.
Thomas r. Cartmell, druggist. at Sixth
and Madison streets. soon arrived on
the scene dn company with Dr. 5. G..
Frederick. but were too late 10 render
amy assistance. The Phocnix ambul
lance was summoned and took the wO-
man 10 MT Causes residence. She
had expired, however, before the ar
rival Of the ambulance at the GapsC
/ residence.
Mrs. FOgg was apparently n good
hearth up 10 the time Of her death
and only complained of a slight pair
n her heart, which was Thought TO b
rheumatism. DR. Ri,e. however, whs
called ait the house this mOrntng. statel
that such palms We're, as a rule, fore
runners Of an a.porlectic attack. sucl
as the one to which Mrs. Fogg sue
cumbed
The deceased leaves two children. S
Nnrr.s Foeg. who is employed as as
sistant county court sienOgrapher. ans
Josephine. who resided with her moth
er. Intemert VIII be probably mad
Friday next.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
FOUR MEN KILLED.
STRUCTURE coll
LAPSES AND DOES CONSIDER
ABLE DAMAGE.

TEMPORARY STRUCTURE coll
LAPSES AND DOES CONSIDER
ABLE DAMAGE.
"A New York dispatch says: The
temporary superstructure Ci ths Wills
avcrue bridge, now telrtg built over
the Harlem river, collapsed yesterday
Afternoon, killing four men and seIi-
cusly injuring six, one Cf whom may
die. Twelve or more ether workmen
also received injuries. The dead are:
Lewis Beattie, William Delaney. SO
years old; Waiter Delaney, sem OF the
above. 22 years old, and Thomas Grady,
mason's helper
The most seriously injured are:
Charles Pursley, 81 years, skull frac-
.mlCd will probably die; Joseph Shee-
han. %. hunt about the head, arms
crushed; S. c. Wolf crushed about
head and body; Simon Medic, 2S years,
crushed.
This accident was caused by tco great
weight being put on the travelling
derrick that crossed the superstuucture.
Tne contract for the erection of the
bridge was he'd by John p. Rogers &
Son. The contract for the iron work
Was awarded by Rogers & Son 10 che
Edge Moore Bridge Works, Whining
ton, Del. It is said, however, that the
lsupcrstructure was built by Rogers &
ISon. and that the Wilmington firm had
nothing to do with it, and are not re-
/ Ispcnsst,e. The work was Immediately
undrr the superintendent Of James
Headrics. and he was placed under ar
lrest.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
METHODIST PROTEsTANTs

CONFERENCE CLOSED AT CRlS-
FIELD WITH THE READING OF
THE APPOINTMENTS
The session of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church closed at Crisheld yesterday al
terncon Witch the reading OF the ap-
.pcintments by President A. ID. Melvin.
The Delaware appointments are as
fellows:
Beaver Dam, G. R. Donaldson.
Clayton. ]. E. Nicholson.
Concord. G. j. Hill.
Delmar. J. f. r. Jewell
Dover and Leipsic. n. o. Gibson.
Felton, H. T. Schlinke.
FredCrica, G. ]. Smith.
Georgetown, J. II. Seweh.
GEORGETOWN circuit. G.. Edwin Brown.
Greenwood, f. d. Stone
Harrington, w S. Phillips.
Indian River. ID. l. Johnson, supply.
q Laurel, f. G. Klein.
Milton. II. E. Bennington
Seafond, J. W. BalderstOn.
Wilmington. First Church, G. J..
Wolfe.
Wilmington. Second Church, G. H.
Nccksdaie.
The conference next year will meet
al Westminster.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
SAW COLONEL COOPER.
COUNTY WORKHOUsE TRUSTEES
GOT NO FURTHER THAN TREN-
TON YESTERDAY.

COUNTY WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES
GOT NO FURTHER THAN TREN-
TON YESTERDAY.
I'VE only had time to visit the New
Jersey state workhouse at Trenton yes
terday." said Judge BAN, Of the board
of trustees Of the New Castle county
workhouse to an Evening Journal repor-
ter this morning. I'VE were very kindly
received by S. S. Moore. the principal
keeper. who personally conducted us
through the entire institution. We visit
ed the several different workshops, and
saw the prisoners engaged in their differ
ent kinds of work, and we wer all very
much struck by the hearty way in which
the men worked and conducted them
selves at their tasks. Mr.. Moore showed
us the different kinds Of cells in use in
the institution. some Of them having
been in use for 20 years; other 30 years;
others IS years; and then the new wing
with the latest improved steel cells.
In the new wing we found the ventila-
tion and sanitary arrangements almost
perfect.
I'VE also went into the woman's de-
partment. which is in charge Of Miss
Georgia Moore. daughter Of Head
Keeper Moore. We found an the women
to the number Of forty. busily engaged
in preparing garments used by both
classes in the institution; making up
pillow-slips. sheets and toweling, and do
ing mending.
1.-THE money received by the institution
from the labor Of the inmates during tho
last year has reduced thee ost of mainte'
mace to about 10 cents per capita OF
about one-half of what ii was thereto
fore. This is about three cents higher
than the cost at West Chester. We were
very favora.bly impressed with the dis
cipline Of the workhouse under the abl'
management Of Mr.. Moore. He enter
tanned the trustees at luncheon in hi
private apartments connected with TN
institution. This luncheon was prepared
and served entirely by the inmates of tn
worlxhouse. We also received "a numbe
of valuable and useful suggestions IRON
Mr.. Moore ana william II. Carter on
Of the six inspectors appointed by TN
Legislature.
1--WE saw Colonel Z. r. Cooper and IN
was glad to see the Delaware delegation
lie is clerk in the store department. !
well. and is anxiously looking forward L
the time Of his release which IS som
time next August. He told US that h
had gained eight pounds in weigh
Thomas S. Clark we did not see. but W
were informed that he is assistant gate
keeper
In a few days the trustees will go
Eastern Penftentiary and Bndesburg.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
WILSON is NOT GUILTY,

so DECLARES THE JURY SELECTED
TO TRY HIM FOR CONDUCT UN.
BECOMING A CHRISTIAN.
Trustee w. II. Wilson, Of Scott NJ. T..
Church, was at an early hour this morn.
ing acquitted Of the charge Of indulgng
in sinful words and passions. The fol-
lowing was the jury: ]. r. Cummings,
j. c. Gordy. G. W. Gadwin. William r.
Houpt. n. c. Janney. Thomas Moore,
William e. Nichols. ]. Elmer Perry,
Thomas Ridgway. H. A. Roop. John
White, Jr.. w. II. White.
Rev. L. p. Harris. Of Scott church.
who preferred the charges. was tho
Judge. Revs. James Grove OF Asbury.
and }. W. Easley OF BrandyN inc. con.
Quoted the prosecution. while Revs #. b.
Short, OF Bpworth, and r. j. Watkins,
OF New Castle. represented the defend
ant.
There were two charges. and In each
one were specifications. The FIRST charge
was heard last night. Under the general
charge OF indulglng In sinful words and
passions it was alleged that Mr.. Wilson
had called the pastor, Mr.. Harris. OF
Wilmer Drtimmond a llar. had called
Joseph II. Bartlett ga dirty little snip.
and at other times had put down the
windows and turned of the heat Will,
In anger. A dozen witnesses were exam
ined and cross-examined. The >onense.
were alleged to have commenced thre,
years ago In the month OF May.
Mr. Wilson admitted some of the
charges. There was much feeling mani
Tested and several members stated the.
were going to leave the church.
Tonight there Will be another session
to consider another charge. one Of th'
specifications is that Mr.. Wilson smackc,
person on the wrist.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

DIR. w. L. S. Murray will lecture at
Goldey College tomorrow at lis. lie has
not announced his subject.
-Beaton Smith. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaton Smith. of Seventh ana Pine
streets. died yesterday.
This morning the road commissioners
OF Brandywine hundred appeared IN lhe
I, ,ax-v Court room and had their accounts
audited by Commissioner Gallagher.
The Kiamensi Woolen Mills are only
running four days a week, and WITH =
reduced force of operatives.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
April Z, 1899
Pursuant to chapter 4. section 4, of the
Revised Code:
Proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned for printing the journal of the
House Of Representatives for the session
of 1899.
Proposals will be received up to u
o'clock, noon, May l. 1899
BENJAMIN +. SHEPPARD,
Clerk Of House of Representatives.
Henry Clay, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
NOVICE.
cIrY ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the city as.
sessment has been completed and the
books placed in the office of the clerk OF
the CITY Council, at the City Hall, where
they can be examined by taXables from
Saturday, April 1, 1899, until Saturday,
April rs. 1899 between the hours of
O'Clock a. m. and - m. and to 8 p. m.
The Board of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals will sit to hear appeals from the
assessment from April to April 30, 1899
at the City Hall, mayors office, between
the hours of and o'clock in the after
noon and z and o'clock in the even
ing. WIN. +. MORRISON.
Clerk Of City Council.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO VOTERS.-The office of
the Department Of Elections. 20 West
Seventh street, will be open every day
from April 10 to April 80, inclusive (Sun-
days excepted from to . o'clock I'm the
afternoon, for the transfer Of names of
an persons who have changed their -csl-
dences since the last state election.
THOMAS G.. DOUD,
CHARLES h. THOMAS
NIARrIN T.. FAIRY.
Department of Elections.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
GOIIDRY BNsERAIL TEAM.

4 baseball team composed of the
following has been formed at GOsdey
college: Waltman. Durbor0ugh, T..
Brown. w. Brown. Saunders. Fahey,
Hughes. Kitchens. Blocl1sOm, Elliott,
Keen, Peters, Pyle Z sfa'
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, CHEAP.-Two (2) ladies'
phaetons and one U no top business
buggy, second handed. In first-class con.
dition and made to order. Can be seen
at Smith Place Stables Nos. 2l1 and 2l3
West Fourth street
FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One % In; 6lA in. face; "a In. bore.
One is in; In. face; 2s4 in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
one IS in.s S in face; IA In. bore.
one is in; in. face; 1A in. bore.
Two 9A in. 2ik In. face; 11s in. bore.
one 10 in; 3i5 in face 17s In. bore.
one 9% in; "a in. face; in. bore.
One in; 3i4 in face; 1% In. bore.
One in; in. face; Ia in. bore.
One 16 in; in. face; pa In. bore.
One in; in. face; ~ In. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; 2A inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
Six feet, pa inch.
Six feet, ~ inch.
Five feet, 4 inch, 13t inch.
-Four and a-half feet. 1A inch.
Shaft coupling, 14 inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pulley
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
.DoN,T TOUCH IT.

Inferior Butter is dear at any price. a.
4 p. Elgin Creamery Butter combines
l,,,,iit, and cheapness. Price this week
Dc sold only by The Great Atlantic ana
Pacific Tea Co. Sl5 Market street. ASK
for our catalogue of Premiums.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
c11rroN HEIRS NrrMERoUs.

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short agent for the supposed Clifton es'
tate. in England, Of S9O,OOO,0O0, is overrun
with claimants for the property So far
this week the marshal has had six let
ters from various places who claim to
be directly connected with the Clifton
IL m ilN-
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
norLpEN is DEAD.

Charles Bouhcn. the negro who was
recently pardonod 10y the governor, died
al his fathers home, at Hockessin last
night. of consumption. He was released
from New Castle jail on Saturday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
GRAND OPENING.

4 grand success. was held last evening
in Jerry Nolans opening northwest cor
nor Fifth and Tatnall streets Covers
were spread for three hundred persons.
Everyone went home wishing Mr.. Nolan
great prosperity IN his business,
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
TO REPEAT EAsTER MUSIC.

TO REPEAT EASTER MUSIC.
Choirmaster George f. King, Of Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church choir, has been ur-
gently requested to repeat the Easter
music at that church. and next Sunday
night the selections rendered so well on
Easter will again be sung. The choir
will be assisted by William II. Robinson
and Jacob Maxwell. well-known soloists.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
or-r or SERVICE.

The Water Witch Fire Company's en-
cine is temporarily out of service owing
~ the breaking OF the pole while back
ing the engine into the house.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
WANTED

WANTED. Bright young men and
women at once to prepare for good posi-
tions. Apply personally or by letter TO
GOldey Commercial and shorthand Col
lege Sth and Market streets. Catalogue
free Students begin any day. Individual
instruction.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
HnFFEcINER IN TOWN.

Congressman John II. HOffecker, of
Smyrna. arrived in town this afternoon
and Conferred With the Union Repub-
.iiCan leaders.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
c,.rv coNrn1IrrpE,s MEETING.

CITY COMMITTEE MhEllND'
AL a meeting of the City Democratic
Committee last night it was resolved TO
mandamus the Department Of Elections
TO compel it to place the names OF regis
tered voters on the voting books Tor the
urinary election.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
IIrE AND HABrTs OF INSECTS.

Tomorrow evening Dr.. Henry Skin
.ner. OF the Academy of Natural Sci
.ences ofPhi,addlphia,w lecture before
the Society Of Natural History Of Della
ware ON Insect Life and Habit" at the
Friends School
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

William Hawkins was arrested
this morning for stealing two watches
from john Mccall, Of Marshalton.
Magistrate Kelley denies the lu-
nor that the time Of Charles Green. a
constable, has expired.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Office GOpsins Wilmington city Direc-
tory, S13 Shipey street.
The public is hereby notified that the
canvass for GOPSILL'S WILMINGTON
CITY DIRECTORY for 1899 has been
completed. Parties who think they have
not been called upon will please call at
above address or send postal giving
name business. business address and
residence on or before the 18th instant,
in order to insure correct insertion.
HYPNOTISM taught in all branches.
Price 50. PROF EDW. J. COMEGYS,
Send postal for circular Sl3 Pine street
DIR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE has re-
moved to the northeast corner OF Eighth
and Lombard streets.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Bnnd) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. 'Relief for
Ladies'" I'm letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARDERS wanted; rooms furnished
or unfurnished. No. West Fourth street
WANTED .-Boarders for furnished or
unfurnished rooms al sol West street.