davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12


Lewis, ,MoFarlin, Maui and Brasure.
Printing Messrs. Slaughter, Alice,
Moore, Shakespeare and Meredith.
Education Messrs. Moore, Brasure,
Pyle. Pennewill and Lewis. +
Fish, Oysters and Game-M essrs.
Hart, MoFarlin, Meredith, Blakely and
Farlow.
Senator Meredith will introduce an
act to divert to the general fund certain
moneys which have been accumulated
Ia the school fund. There is in the
treasury to the credit OF the school
fund s42, 093. "a, derived from license
fees, which accumulated in that fund
since the distribution in 1897 and
before the passage of the present school
law. This evidently was not intended
by the last Legislature, when 300, 600
was appropriated to the school fund
and the license fees were diverted to
the general fund. But as no authority
was given to the State treasurer to nse
this money as part OF the general
fund, or Of the school fund, he has
retained it in the school fund. In his
biennial message, Gov. Tunnel recon-
mended that this money be diverted to
the general fund ut once, as it is badly
needed to meet present demands on
that fund. In introducing the bill,
Senator Meredith will be complying
with the governors recommendation.
M STATE LIBRARIANS REPORT.
In his biennial report to the General
Assembly, State Librarian Jefferson
says: There have been received from
tho several States, in exchange, 1,019
books and pamphlets and from the
United States Departments, at Wash
ington, 9I7, and there have been pur.
chased by the State PAL, total increase
of 2, 1T volumes, which, added to the
number of volumes reported by my
predecessor, $4,000, makes q total Of
40, lit volumes in the library at the
present time. | have had shelving
placed in the basement, for the pur-
pose of storing duplicates and unusued
books, which accumulate and fill the
room desired for the books in general
use. AS directed by the last General
Assembly, ! have procured case for
the old Latin Bible, In which it now
rests, secure from the hands of the
curious. The last General Assembly
appropriated S22 to procure brackets,
to replace broken ones in the library.
Owing to the increase Of my duties,
caused by repairs to the State House,
! have not used the said amount, but
will do so in the near future, as the
shelf room will soon be needed for use.
From long and rough usage, many Of
the books in tho library are in need OF
repairs. There is another old book to
which | wish to call your attention, a
dictionary, which it would be we'll to
keep in q case as curio." Tho re-
port concludes with list Of the books
received during the last two years.
Senator Maull, yesterday afternoon,
offered a resolution instructing the
clerk of the Senate to have 500 copies
of the, report printed, but after a
speech by Senator Pyle. who urged
economy, it WAS not acted upon favor
ably. Heretofore, the librarians report
has merely been accepted. and joint
committee to settle with that official
appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Philadelphia, Jan. {. - The receipts for the
week-Beeves,. g,2v7; sheep, 6,ssT; hogs. s,f53
medium, slsa5l4c; common, 4s4a5c. sheep
Extra, 4s4a5c,; good, 4l4a4lae.: medium, ska4c;
common, .Ya3%.; lambs, BATE. Hogs-Best
cows, 2.Sas54c; Tim cows, Ssel5 Veal calves,
aISaTlac. Mich cows, SIS to $50.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. a.-cattle-tiood to
best s54ba5.s0; export bulls, Sia4.5O: good to
choice butchers steers, Si.65a5; common to
goo, fat bulls, ss7ta4: good to best fat heifers,
fat sv COWS and heisr., good to Choice, S. esas
fat COWS, good to best, $3.25a350 stockers choice
TO extra quality, $3.15ai: common TO good do,
SjaS.1J: feeders, good to extra, SLSsah25: COM
mon to good, S3.75a4. fresh cows, choice TO extra
good bags sb0a55; good to cnoce, Sisa46: spring
ers, good TO extra, Sssa45. Calves, choice TO ex-
ira S77sss; good 10 choice. ST.50as.T5: heavy fed
stsar calve.. good color, S4ai50 common. IA
ass. sheep and Lambs-Light handy lambs,
to choice. $5a5.a5; common 70 good. s4.T5a5:
sheep. choice TO extra, so: good TO choice,
s4ai.a5. Hogs-ilravs hogs. were quotable at
pigs, $sBOaS65; roughs, Ssl0aa.S5; stays, s2.50s3
New York. Jan. 0. : Beeves-Receipts, 1854
head: steers, Si.55a5.s0: oxen and stays, SseO
extra fat bulls s.iosiss: cows. SEAS rs Calves
Receipts, s4i bead; yeas, SA5OaS tops, Ss.50
bArnyari and fed calves. Ss.75aa7b; Western,
sheep. sSaaSo gsarsnss ana Sstnera ISL $s.oass
lambs s5ah9O; manly S5.60a5.a0; Canada
lambs $3.50; culs, $3.50 hogs-Receipts.
ll,235 head; steady ut S3.90a4.l5; choice State
hugs, SL25.
Chica. o. IAN. o. -Cattle--Medum steers, Sts5
a5 20; bulls. Ss,5iaii0; cows and heifers, Sj5Ua
40; calves, s35Oaf; Texas steers, Sa25ad65:
Western fed steers si50a4.60. hogs--fair TO
choice, SSBOaS.T5 packing lot-. SiaOas. ~:
mixed, S3i5a3.6o: butchers, Ss.40n31f light s3J
a3.BS; pigs. 81 H0aas0 sheep and Lam IS Year.
lings, yis4. Is: native sheep. So. 50a3 export
sheep. ss,Ssa391: poor to choice lambs Ss.73a
$40. Reueipts--Caule, 1900 head; hogs, $4,000
head sheep. 1000 head,
East Liberty, Pa, Jan. 9-Cat.fe-Extra, s5.a1a
5.B0: prime, S. l5aa.s5 common. SS.2 ia375. Hogs
Market only fair: prime mediums. S3.SooAs IS:
heavy Workers., t3.7haSH0 pigs and light York
ers. S360a3.I0; rough, S2.5ca3.40. Sheep-Msr-
ket nrm: cnoice wethers, Si.40a4.50: common.
ss.5oa3.Si: choice lambs sS.2pa5i0; common to
seed. S4aa.a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
MR.cAMERoN ON THE BUSINESS sITuArroN

In discussing the business situation,
Mr.. Cameron said that the Eastern
Shore of Virginia received great deal
Of money from the sale Of white DO
tatoes In the spring of the year, and
although their sweet potato crop,
which was very large, did not sell SO
well and many rotted in the ground,
yet the receipts from the spring pro.
ducts were so large that the farmers
are in good shape, and the Eastern
Shore of Virginia has not had so much
money for years. The figures show q
decrease in the number of failures.
1t has been profitable year, too, for
the oyster industry, the oysters having
been in pretty good condition ali
over the Chesapeake bay district, and
the catchers have got good prices. The
packers haven't made so much money
because they have had to pay SO much
for the stock, but that has Injured to
the benefit of the catchers, who are in
large majority. Their prosperity makes
it profitable for the storekeepers. 1t
is to be regretted that every year de-
yelops the fact that the demand for
oysters is increasing and the supply
decreasing. '--'
Although the peach crop was q
y
Delaware got considerable money. They
are complaining great deal Just nova
however, because they haven't any
thing to sell. Financially, they are in
good shape. Their debts are few and
banks have plenty Of money to lend.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR MANUFACTURING.
The prospects for the manufacturing
industry are fine. Nearly every industry
in Wilmington has plenty of work.
They have been complaining of low
prices, but the tendency in prices is
upward.
Although there is an increased bust
ness in manufacturing and other lines
there does not yet seem to be sufficient
demand to use all the money the local
banks have to lend.
A strong indication Of better times
is that more people are at work in Will
mington today than there were a year
ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
Marriages.

BUNTING-TUSTIN--At the Union NJ. Z. par
sonnge, on January 9Th. 1899, by the Kew. John
D. G. Hanna, Robert bunting and Einma
Tustin, both OF Philadelphia
GRoFF--MCKAY AT the Wesley NJ. &. parson-
sse,o m 4 II dram and a n. McKay' h v" ~
this city.
MULLES--AfoRsS-At the Union M. Il. parson-
age. on January ist, 1880, by tho Row John d.
City, N. j., and Ethyl G. Morss Of waretown,
N. j.
NEAL-SIMMoNs-At NO. 1890 Lincoln street,
this city, on January 9TH, 1899, by the Rev +,
q. Morrill,, William II. Neal of Hopodale,
Mass, and Mics Jennle Simmons Of this city.
STODDARD-MOoRE-At No. ai7 Woodiawn
avenue, this city, on January 6lh, 1899, by the
hev X. ]. Hammond, Benjamin Stoddard and
Marguerite 3. Moore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
FOUR RUN down And KILLED
Terrible Accident on the Penn
Sylvania Railroad.
ENGINEER SOUNDED THE WHISTLE
But the Victims Failed to Give
Heed to 1t.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wires.


Pttsburg, Pa, Jan. 1l.-Four per-
sons were run down and instantly killed
by express train No. ID, near Larimer
Station, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
p miles east of Pittsburgh this morning
The list of dead is as follows.
Mary Miller, Thomas Miller, Albert
Wilson, Walter Brown.
The train was running at full speed
and the bodies of the victims were ter
ribly mangled. After being gathered
up the remains were taken in charge
by friends.
On account of freight wreck near
Larimer, it was necessary to switch the
westbound passenger trains to the east
bound track. The engineer blew the
whistle, but the alarm was unheard,
as the victims evidently thought that
the train would run on the westbound
track, as usual.
They we're oil residents of Larimer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
FOLLOWING CLUES.
Coiored Boys Arrested on Suspicion Of
Knowing Something About the Attempts I
Z t1 Wreck Delaware Railroad Trains.

CuIored boys Arrested on suspicion oil
Knowing somothing About the Attempts
Z tu Wreck Delaware Railroad Trains.
Dover, Jan. 11.-Three colored boys
We're arraigned before Magistrate P. l..
Cooper yesterday on suspicion of being
in some way connected with the at
tempt 10 wreck the S.3J express train
on Monday night Their names were
Joseph and Charles Cubbage and
Joseph Harris, all living in the suburbs
of Dover. near where the wreck oc-
Cured. Their ages range from Is to q
years. The arrests were made by De-
tective N. ii. liutchins and Messrs.
Jones and Barkley Of Clayton. Each
of the boys was taken to one side and
questioned alone as to what they knew
about the wreck, and each told diff
ferent tale, but gave enough informa-
tion to warrant holding them, and
accordingly they were locked up in the
Jail here to await further developments.
The first information secured by the
railroad authorities was from colored
woman living in u house beyond the
fair grounds, where the first obstruction
was encountered. Her statement was
to the effect that three colored boys
came in her house on Monday night
between and o'clock and after sitting
awhile went out and she did not see
them any more. She further stated
that she did not believe she could
recognize them again.
On account of these two attempts at
wrecking trains the railroad company
has appointed special track walkers,
who are patrolling nightly the tracks
between here and Cheswuld.
The railroad detectives were assisted
by Track Foreman Abbott and De-
tective McVey. The clue which the
officers first found and followed was in
the nature OF footprints.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
HARBUR OBS rR UCTJ0NS.
Special Attention to be PaId to Money for
Removing Wrecks and Derelicts.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Jan 1.-THE river and
harbor committee has begun work in
executive session In the Forthcoming
River and Harbor bill. Good progress
was made, but the tentative decisions
from day TO day on various items will
not be announced until the bill is COM
pleted. The first definite action was
to consider fayorabIy a provision for
more promptness in relieving harbors
of wrecks and derelicts.
= Under the present law the Secretary
Of War must notify the owner of a
wreck by advertisement for 30 days
before any action to sell or remove is
possible. In the meantime the wreck
may cause much damage and bring the
traffic Of harbor to halt. The
Maritime Exchanges of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
called attention to need of revision
of the law, and has result the coming
bill will give the Secretary of War
ample power to act promptly as to
wrecks and derelicts when an emergency
is presented,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
NO NNws from MAMMA.
War Department Has Nor Received a Word
From General Otis.

From General Otis.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Jan. lit was said at
tho War Department today that abso-
lutely nothing has been heard over
night from Gen. Otis at Manila touch
ing the state of affairs there.
When inquiry was made relative to
a report that there had been meeting
yesterday near Manila of u commission
SOLICITED jointly by Gen. Otis and
Aguinaldo, it was pointed out that
under the large discretionary authority
conferred upon him by the department,
and in conformity with the Presidents
express instructions to exhaust all
peaceful means of adjusting the diff
Guilty with the insurgents, Gen. Otis
had full authority to adopt such q
course without asking express permits
sion from the department. His course
is thoroughly approved by the Presi-
dent up to this point.
A rather interesting question is
raised by the meeting of this commits
sion as to whether it does or does not
constitute a recognition of the in
surgents, but the general opinion is
that it does not, tine matter being one
of purely internal concern, with which
no foreign nation has u right to inter
fere.
Meanwhile the meeting OF the com
mission has served at least to avert the
crisis which seemed impending in the
Philippines, and there is now fair
ground for the suprosition that the
status quo will be maintained, at least
until the ratification of the pending
peace treaty.
Madrid, Spain, Jan. 11.--Gen. Rios
cables from Manila, reiterating the
assertion that the situation of affairs
in the Philippines is most grave. The
rebels, it appears, are concentrating in
the neiehborhood OF Manila, with the
intention of attacking that place.
Great preparations are being made
for the defence of the city.
The Spanish general also asserts that
the natives of the Viscayas have re-
fused to permit the Americans to land,
threatening to resist by force If an at
tempt is made to do so. The Americans,
therefore, according to Gen. Rios, have
abandoned the idea of discriminating,
and he confirms previous statement
TO the effect that they are unwilling to
lombard Iloilo, because the European
houses are stocked with petroleum,
with tho view Of being set alight by
the American shells. 7"
Gen. Rios also alleges that the rebels
are determined to fight the Americans
before reinforcements arrive from the
United States.
In conclusion Gen. Rios says Aguin-
aldo's proclamation has produced i'm.
mense enthusiasm among the rebels. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
sUNDAY-scnooL AssoCIArIos.
Committee on Programme to Meet and
Make Plans on Friday Evening,

Committee on Programme to Meet and
MAKE Plans on Friday Evening.
The committee of the State Sunday
school Association which is to arrange
the details of the programme for the
next annual convention, to be held on
Saturday and Sunday, April LIST and I'd,
will hold its first meeting on Friday
night and make plans for the work.
tion with several prominent speakers
and they expect to have decidedly in
teresting programme.
1t has not yet been decided where
the convention will be held, but the
officers of the association expect to an
nounce the place in few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

George McCrea, who was brought
from Philsdelphia by Detective Witsil,
vas arraigned yesterday morning before
Magistrate Daley on the charge OF
stealing various articles from A. w.
Woolson's wagon at Kentmere on
November 18th. He waived hearing
and was held in $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions. Chief of Police
Dolan, in speaking about the matter,
said McCrea had made confession to
him and said he was ready to take his
punishment without the formality of a
trial Is q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

EfsuVOfuttU fua'' t7tSf'"Fef " SpVVfuf NftvN
Washington, Jan. II. The condition
of Representative Dinghy this morn
ing was reported as practically un-
changed. He is still extremely weak,
but the fact that he has been able to
hold his own in the past two or three
days without any appreciable change
for the worse, and that he has sue
ceeded in gaining considerable natural
sleep, despite the aggravated nervous
symptoms, gives ground for encourage
ment to his family and physicians.
Last night he secured considerable rest
and felt a little better for that reason
this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Phiiadeirhaa. Jan ll.-Wheat. steady: No. .
Pennsylvania red In EXPORT elevator TGaJ6Ia &C.;
No. 2 red spot in export elevator. 75a75lSc.
Corn, steady: No. flor local trade. diISa42c.
Oats. flrm: No. . white clipped, 35Lr.: No. 3
white do, 3sl.,H3ic.; No. mixed do, Baa3s,%c.
Bran, firm; winter In bulK, Sl4.50al525; spring
in sacks. Slt 25Ali.75.
Butter, dull. ie. lower: fancy Western cream
cry, 20c.; do. prints, 2ic.
Eggs, firin, lie. higher; fresh nearby. 2ic.; do.
Western, 2Ic.; do. Southwestern, asasjc.; do
Southern, 2la22c.
Renned aucara unchanped
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Civil Engineer S. g. Long and Master
Carpenter j. l.. Smith Of the Mary
land division Of the p, W. & B. rail
road are preparing plans for raising the
sunken locomotive and tender, which
wsnd RIVER 'ne 0 Mopda raW az up
The engine weighs about $50, 600
pounds and will be raised from its
muddy bedin which it rests and placed
on the tracks. The work will require
engineering skill on account of the
condition Of the place where it rests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Transports Sherman and Grant Soon to
Start with 1, 300 Men Each.

otHFt VIII IfoUU Hsfi flNcfIs
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, Jan. IL. The United
States transport Mobile from Havana
arrived here today, to fit out for con-
veyine troops to Manila. The Mohawk
is also being prepared for the same
purpose. Each of the transports will
carry about 1880 men. The names of
these transports will be changed before
they leave port again. The Mobile is
to be known as the Sherman. in honor
Of the late Gen. William 4. Sherman,
and the Mohawk as the Grant, in honor
Of the late Gen. U. S. Grant. Another
transport, the Massachusetts,, will have
her name changed to Sheridan in honor
of the late Gen. 2. H. Sheridan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
Tho Grip Ravagine Oakland, Cal.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Oakland, CAL, Jan. IL. An epidemic
of grip is prevalent in this city. Health
Officer Muntz says he thinks there are
at least 1000 cases of grip in the city.
So far it is only manifest in mild
force, but there have been several
deaths.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Constable James F. Porter of New
port, who was in the city yesterday, said
his grandson, Charles l.. Jenney, aged
16 years, who had lived with him since
he was years old, was missing, having
left home on Monday evening and Mr.
Porter has not seen him since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

Claymont, Jan. II. Miss Jane Car
penter of Carpenter, fell a few days ago,
breaking her leg. She resides with Mrs
Ethan B. King, niece. Miss Car
penter is over 80 years of age, but up
to the time Of the accident was MS spry
as young girl. She is now doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

The engagement Is announced of Miss
Madge Cause, daughter of Horace W.
Cause, vice. president OF the Harlan Il
Hollngsworfh Co., and Arthur W.
Spruance, son of Resident Judge Spru-
ance. ts"-,-,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12

A large tract Of land in Brandywine
hundred, located on the Wilmington 4
Philadelphia turnpike, near this city,
and adjoining lands Of John Elliott,
has been sold by Jacob Derickson, OF
al, to James d. Carter for $50, 200.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
CHOATE FOE AMBASSADOR.

His Nomination sent to the senate by
President Mckinley.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Jan. IL. THE President
today sent these nominations to the
Senate:
State--Joseph II. Choate of New
York to be Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary to Great Britain.
Treasury Herman G. Herold of New
Jersey, collector of internal revenue for
the Fifth district of New Jersey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
DETAILED PROCEEDINGS.
Senate.

DOVER, Jan 4--sennte met at ii.55 a, M
Prayer by ChEpl Randall.
not being satisfied whether the president Of
Senate was president or president pro tempore.
Recess until 3 y. m.
The ssEa,a was called 70 order at O'clock.
who gave the opinion that the presiding oincer
Of The Senate is president pro tempOre Mr..
Pyle, therefore, moved the acceptance o. the
declared the minutes approved.
Resolution offered--By Mr, Fariow, that COM
mittees bs appointed a. follows s, Corporations
counts, claims, finance, judiciary, vacant lands,
agriculture, printing, Revised Code, education,
HISS, oyst. ~ and game. Adopted:
Revolution offered-By MIR. Moore, thar ex.
Senators, the mem bers and ex-members OF the
House, the governor, the State officlals the mem.
beers OF the BAR representatives of the press and
Adopted.
kesoIntion ofiered-By Mr., Pennewiii, that the
clerk OF the Senate be authorized TO procure for
mentary Rules, Adopted.
Adjourned until II a. IN. tomorrow.
Dover, dan. b.--The Senate met at 1Lso a, m.
Prayer by the chaplain. The Journal read and
approved. senator FHrlpw called 10 the chair.
Mr.. Moore offered a resolution mat Seuntor
Pyle address the Senate on parliamentary pro-
cedure. adopted. Address by Senator Pyle.
Tina Senate reasselnbled at o'clock.
Senator Pyle eoneluaed bis address on parlis-
! Ad,omrnsd nn,il II y. n,e iomorrov
Dover, Jan. 6.-The Senate met ut ll.4o a. m.
Roll,csil, all present journal read and ap-
Taken from table and adopted--Joint resolu.
tion appointing Joint committee 10 walt on the
marai nsamh, hn ., prsahzaon Oh ,nu
10y and Py,s. x,..
~, ,nissons,s ni schna III e.. q K
WIG =, hra " sSnooi eou,ct 70. ", hon,
mouse, ,.,
mr. ryle ene,ee - loin. resoiunon aPpoinunR
na'rsa Sna,sasn IN W. ,nnsss s',.S inscr
course oetWeen ,aa we houses, ADOPTED Com
in,, ,u.. a',,si ~ ~ anu Appott
Aaonsaa- eRasoistion e,itbortginv I ,.,snh,ns
for inc Seuate. offered by Mr. Allee
sssrSsy Of sssls asgsss being sai.ss
panyins documents; also the sppo.nIment Of
Joh I b. Hutton, Justice of the pence for East
IN motin,, ~ Mr. Pvie ina m aasaoa vas r.ad
IL was ordered 81 read on The jlurnal.
Messrs. PYLE and Penn ewiil were nppointed m
conimitee 70 procure 800 copies Of the Foyornor's
IN g for Inc use oil the senate Ihs cierk az
ina Sonata was authorixed 10 hays nd eonies N
he siiitsnt.eene ral's report printed ''p'es VI
/ MIR Lewis moved AN executive sossion In nm.
alder Magistrate Hutton's appoinrment. lar.
Ned over nrtll Tuesday at 4 o'ciock
Adionrnnd rntiI ii A. m. Monday.
ma.
lover; gan. a-Ine seuaso met ~ ~ a. no
Noii-on.i, q. pses aa 'ufnai VI pt'oAJ sos
SION reha anu approved. ,
Nesolutions auop'eu 1uu au,erir ,s mr.
bihKeiy, hppointink !oins soau a " sstie
WIN ny owe ah ons s' M sua'1r
SonmiteeImessrs piaReiy snu MooIe. ~
MT. Mereu.,n, nppoinnnk Ioias solntut.es ~
onrolnnk cierk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ni~rooitn
ana rafow. p.,o., =, ,,a ,o,n. ,.r,n,,,... To-,
aaopteu-Eeport Q. sne lo'hs commMsee !on
rules governing Intercourse petween inc twe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-12
House OF Repressn tat,vss.

Dover. Ian. .. The House met at 1885 a. m.
House effected permanent organization.
Hecess until g p. m.
The House reassembled at 30 o'clock.
Concurred In Senate Joint resolution provid-
ing for the appoin tment Of a Joint committee TO
wait upon the governor and inform him that the
General Assembly has organiEed-Mexsrs. pona-