davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
SENSATION EXPLODED.
Police Thought They Had Discovered
Mrs. Becker's Remains.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Police, in search
ing the home of Albert Becker today
for some clew that might lead to the
solution of the mystery surrounding the
disappearance OF the butchers wife,
made what they for time believed to
be a sensational discovery. Mixed in
the ashes of the stove were found what
appeared to be several pieces of bone.
and the theory was at once advanced
that Mrs. Becker's body had been dis
sected and burned piecemeal. Professor
Dorsey of the Field Columbian mu-
scum, however, pronounced the refuse
nothing but pieces of charcoal, and the
promised sensation was exploded. Near
ly every foot of the prairie in the vi
entity of the Becker home has been
thoroughly searched, as has also been
the waters of the "Bubby'' creek, but
without result. Becker still claims his
Wife will return sooner or later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
POPE LEO IS ILL.
His Holiness Confined to His Bed By
Fever.

Rome, Feb. 2S.-The pope was taken
suddenly i'll this morning and his au-
diences have been suspended He will
remain in bed today.
The pope had fatiguing day yes
terday, receiving congratulations on
the approaching anniversary of his
coronation, and complained of the cold,
which has been intense for two days.
Dr. Lapponi found some fever and or
dered the patient to remain in bed and
take a complete rest. The physician
has since visited the pope three times.
1t is almost certain that the pontifical
receptions fixed for March and will
be countermanded.
Dr. Lapponi will sleep at the Vatican
tonight. He declines to give any in
formation. DR.. Mazzoni tias also visit
ed the pope professionally during the
day. Callers at the Vatican have found
everything in the usual condition there
and all inquiries were met with the
denial that the pope's indisposition is
serious.
His holiness rose this morning at IL
o'clock, but DIR. Lapponi insisted upon
his returning to bed, as he was suffer
ing from fever following a general
chill, with pains in tn lumbar region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Mercur Doings.
Special correspondenee.l


Mercur, Feb 28-The SnOwstOrm
company held its annual meeting yes
terday and elected the following Off
GERS: E. D. Airs, president; \. H.
Mayne, vice president and general
manager; \. NJ. Spooner, secretary;
these, with G. c. Charlton, j. E. Soren-
see, Bert Bates and Martin lahuken,
form the directorate. Frank Kimbali
was elected treasurer.
In the mine good progress is being
made and everything is looking well.
About fifty feet has been sunk since
the cross-cut was made on the vein,
with increasing values.
The sale of lots for the townsite at
the mouth of the canyon were COM
menced yesterday, and already fifty lots
have been sold. Mr.. John Mcfarland,
proprietor of the Mercur hotel, has pur-
chased a lot and will erect a. hotel,
while c. II. Heritage OF the Mercur bar
intends to put up a saloon
Messrs. MCVichie and Pellier Of the
Golden Gate visited the Eagle few
days ago, and expressed their surprise
at the amount of ore in sight. They
also suggested following up certain ore
chutes which premise good results. AL
though almost inaccessible at present,
the work is not allowed to slack up at
all. and the drifts are steadily extend
ing in q good body OF milling ore.
A site has been chosen on the Kismet
ground for the erection of a mill. and
but for the inclemency of the weather
men would now be at work grading.
The incline has reached a depth of go
feet, and the vein is between twenty
five and thirty feet thick The large
cave opened up in one of the drifts
some time ago has been followed down
a distance of 1877 feet. and the end has
not yet been reached. As nothing in
the way of showing up the vein has
been discovered in the cave, no special
eff ort has been made to thoroughly eX-
plore it.
Work was commenced on the Senator
Stewart a few days ago, but the storm
has stopped all progress in that line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
A Solemn Finding.

Whoever took look through the
custom house at Boston in the late
fifties or sixties may have noticed
standing at one of the deputy col
lector's desks a man of somewhat
striking appearance-tall, massive,
evidently past middle life, with clear,
expressive eyes, dark hair. and dark
patriarchal beard, and of sedate, min
isterial mien, the very antithesis of a
fun-loving, humorous character. says
the Herald, of that city. This person
was Mr.. Matthew Frank Whittier, a
brother of the Quaker poet, and noted
in his day for his humorous writing,
published over the pseudonym of Ethan
Spike.
Frank Whittier, as he was
Familiarity called, was humorist. and
he founded a new school of comic
literature, which brought out many
imitators. His comic effusions over the
signature of Ethan Spike purported to
emanate from 'Hornby," a smart
"tauwn down in Oxford county, Me- -
and were chiefly contributed to the
Portland Transcript, Boston Carpet
Bag and New York Vanity Fair B.
p. ShilIaber was once heard to remark
that Ethan Spike, Artemus Ward, Miles
O'Rei1y and himself CMrs. Partington)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
SEARCH FOR WALTER WELLMAN.
Another Expedition Frozen Up In the
Polar Regions.

Christiana, Feb 2S.-T1e Morgen Bla-
Diet says that arrangements have been
concluded by which a sealing vessel
will search Franz Josefland for Walter
Wellman and the members of his eX-
petition to Greenland, unless the ex-
plorer returns shortly.
The Wellman expedition left from
soc, Norway, on June rs last, for the
purpose of exploring the Arctic regions,
and after stopping at Solombola, near
Archangel, the party sailed for Franz
Josefland. On July Is the Friedtjof,
the steam whaler, having on board
Wellman and his companions, arrived
at Vardoe, and after taking on coal the
expedition left for the north on the fol-
lowing day. In the party are Profess
sor James H. Cove of Columbia univer-
sity, Lieutenant Evelyn B. Baldwin,
Dr. Edward Hofina, Iuriof Harland and
several Norwegian scientists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
MANILA CASUALTY LIST.
Soldiers Wounded In the Trenches
Before Caloocan.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The following
report has been received at the war de-
partment from General Otis:
Additional wounded, Feb. 26, en-
trenchments before CalOCcan:
Twentieth Kansas-Company F: Pri-
vate Howard A. Odds, abdomen severe,
Thirteenth overwhelmingly H:
Private Andrew j. NEEDLE, arm, Sc
vere!y.
First Montana-Company G: Private
Edward Moore, abdomen, severe.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Comp c:
Private Gilbert Cutie, elbow, severe; j.
A. Hennessy, foot, severe; accidental
Additional in Tondo and Binondo dis
tricts Manila. Feb. %, %:
Thirteenth Minnesota-Company c.:
Private Ira D. Smith, soerurn, slight;
company D, John fairfield, side, slight
Second Oregon-Company p: Private
Martin Hildebrandt. finger, slight.
Additional near San Pedro Macati,
Feb. is and 81:
First Idaho-Company n: Private
William II. Lille, foot, slight.
First Company B: Pri-
vate Charles F. Bushman, shoulder, Sc
we're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
ROUTE OF REINFoRcEMENTs.
Troops VIII Go to Manila By Way of
San Francisco.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Although the
cabinet was in session today nearly an
hour longer than usual, it was said
that nothing of special interest was de-
veloped. The question of whether the
troops now being made ready for Ma
Mia should be transported from San
Franciso or from the east by way of
the Suez canal and the Red sea was
discussed, and the decision was reached
to send them from San Francisco. AL
though the expense would be something
greater than by the Suez canal, about
twelve days would be saved, and the
danger of encountering the simoons
which prevail at this season on the IN
dian coast would be prevented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
GERMANY THREATENS CHINA.
Lives and Property of Germans Must
Be Protected

Berlin. Feb 2S.-During the session
today of the budget committee OF the
reichstag, the minister Of foreign af-
fairs, Baron Won Bulow, made a state
ment relative to affairs in China.
He said that in view of the anti-for-
eign irritation, particularly the fact
that several Germans were grossly in
suited and afterwards assaulted at
Tien 'rsin last Saturday, he had in
structed the German minister at Pekin
to make it perfectly clear that il such
acts We're not severely punished, or if
there was recurrence of such acts, grave
consequences would ensue for the Chi
nese government He added:
I'VE do not intend to interfere in the
internal affairs Of China, but duty com
Dels US to protect the lives and proper
ty of Germans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
LOVE SPOILED A BUSINESS MAID
Did Rather Well In Her Speciality
Until Young Man Blew In.
Chicago Record.)

The heroine of this tale is a young
woman, and a pretty woman, and a
business woman. Nobody disputes the
first two claims, and it is only recent
ly that doubt of the last has crossed
the mind of the public. The woman
dealt in real estate, and we are in
formed on high authority that she had
an office and a safe and a large num-
Der of blue maps, and that she was in
the habit of thinking very frequently.
casions she absent mindedly cut up the
maps for dress patterns, but this is a
little thing which might happen to any
of us, and quite too trivial for consid-
GRAFTON in connection with SO painful
a case
A young man called Miss Blank,
which was very wis md pleasant
thing for him to do. Having called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
Result of Ballots In Delaware, Penn
svlyania and Nebraska.

Dover Del. Feb. 2S.-The seventy-ffth
ballot for United States senator resulted:
Addicks, 16 Gray, II; Bird, IL; Handy, 4.
Absent. A.
Harrisburg. Pa. Feb 2S-The thirty
sixth ballot for United States senator to-
day resulted as follows: Quay. So jerks,
81; Dalzell, II: Stewart, z; irwin, 8: Stone,
4; Huff, s: Widener, .; Ritter, 2; Rice, 2;
Markle l; Tubbs. 2; Smith, i; Grow, 1.
Paired and not voting. 81.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 2S.--There were no
changes recorded in the vote for senator
in joint session today. 1t had been def
nitely decided to hold the Republican SEN
atorial caucus tomorrow night, though
Thompson. one of the leading candidates,
is not entirely satisfied, and may defeat
the proposed caucus at the last minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
CAR HAS FITS.
But His Condition Not So Alarming
as Reported.

London, Feb. 2S.-The Standard CORE
spondent at Darmstadt, capital of the
Grand Duchy of Hesse, says: II am as
sured that the rumors that Emperor
Nicholas is so i'll as to be unable to at
tend to affairs are without foundation.
The fits from which he has suffered have
become less frequent in recent years,
leading to the hope that they will event
ually cease.
THE chief reason why he does not at
tend personally TO state affairs is his
anxiety regarding the approaching con-
finement of the czarina. 1t is quite possi-
BILE that the disquieting reports emanate
from highly placed persons in st. Peters
burg, whose plans would be upset by
the birth Of an heir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Still Barred From Decollete.
(Chicago Inter Ocean.)

A south side girl who has the physique
of Sarah Bernhardt has been following
the directions of a beauty oracle. and
when she met a friend in the foyer of the
Auditorium last Monday she said:
you see, / am wearing street costume
after all my preparations for evening
dress"
The friend nodded
well, massaged my neck twice a day
for three months, until my collarboneS
quite disappeared. I felt sure I should be
an ornament to a box party.
WELL what happened2' inquired the
friend.
MY neck IS all right but you ought to
see my arms The girl sighed. THE
massage exercise developed my muscles
so that they stand out just as if 1 We're
a priZefghter.
The speaker waved her fan with vigor
that proved her strength. and then passed
a sarcastic comment on a thin girl who
wore decollete corsage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
ADVERTISING EMBEZZLERS.
Agents of French Company Decamp
With 100000.

New York, Feb, 2S.-The grand jury
indicted Samuel Philips and George
Hastings of the advertising firm of
George Hastings e Co., on the charge
of obtaining advertising contracts I'M
der false pretenses. The amount in
volved is said to be more than $780, 900.
and the victims number hundreds, and
are in all parts of the country.
The men accused were American ad-
vertising agents for the French firm
who manufactures Vim Mariani, a pro-
prietary medicine. Though the French
firm RENTED promptly their agents for
the payment of all advertising bills, the
latter are alleged to have fallen from
three 70 six months in arrears with
their payments to the publishers and
finally to have defaulted entirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
Spanish Papers Say Filipinos Have
Landed Arms.

Madrid, Feb 2S.-The Reforma as
serts it has received letters from re-
liable sources at Manila saying that
thirty cannon, 10000 rifles and several
million cartridges from japan have
been landed at Saul, on the Gulf Of Lin
gayen, on the west coast of the island
of LuZOn, and about one hundred miles
from Manila, and have been taken
thence to Malolos, the seat of the rebel
government.
The Reforma adds: "Japan evidently
intends to act towards the Americans
in the Philippines as the Americans
acted towards the Spaniards in Cuba. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
-----.a-c11 --a------------'
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

1t is announced that China has granted
Italy ninety-year lease of San Nun bay,
in the province of Che Khan.
The secretary of state for India, Lord
George Hamilton, announced in the house
of commons that there was no truth in
the reported death of the Amer of At
ghaniStan.
The Earl of Roseberry was elected pres
ident of the Eighty club, in succession to
the late Mr.. Gladstone, by fifty votes
against eleven. The election followed IL
lively meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

Tacoma Mining Deal.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 2S.-Seventeen
quartz claims in the Glacier mining
district in this county, owned by j. w.
Knapp and associates, of Buckley,
We're today bonded to A. NJ. Hitch
cock of Alameda county, California,
for S250,0OO. The sum of $4,000 is paid
down, SIS 900 more is to be paid when
possession is taken and the balance in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Held Up and Robbed. +.

w. H. Ingle reported to Officer Carey
at $3.50 this morning that he had just
been held up at the corner of Second
South and Second East streets by a
man with a big gun, and red hand
kerchief over mis- face. When the gun
was poked into his face Ingle <ibmit-
ted to the footpad, and was relieved of
$12. The robber escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
Nav End the Deadlock.

Lincoln, Neb.; Feb. 2S.-What is re-
garded as the beginning Of the end of
the senatorial deadlock came tonight,
when seventy-four Republican men,
bers of the legislature signed an agree
ment to go into a caucus tomorrow and
to abide by the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

ly ten minutes, had subsidized, Admiral
Schley, in a brief speech, expressed his
thanks 10 his friends and citizens for
honoring him with the handsome dec
Grafton of their confidence and esteem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01
TRIALS OF sALEsW0MEly.
Mrs. Pinkharn Says Standing Still is One
Woman's Most Trying Tasks.

49,
Have thought it is that
walk
than stand still
tits
ez2DH
discomfort which &zJ%5EY
they standing <<s45SS4sM
these troubles A54sSkA
health that the laws ESsss&%Ez%EA
peenpoyers provide resting
female employees. -z@@@=Z7ezS-SS4
Butno can
the hard tasks of these women.C ZW/ZZEHATA<EAM
exacting, and the &-@sNz@SZ-kAZzW
saleslady ---
and pleasant How a =---
be cheerful when her S achinp henshe
sailed Nomat.
naturally nerves
under after awhile
men. sisve
bel
If suffering write without delay at
Lynn Mass and tell her all about
her. she has heard
Without
done such wonderful things
all little things
by and Mrs Pinkhans
Read this letter
DEAR MRS
every At the beginning menstruaton it impossible
stand than five felt
P1nkhams
of Fnkhas
Liver
II heartily that
suffering is thing the Ishal
for what ha NJ for me.n
Ask Mrs Ptusam Advice Woman Understands Womns m
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DIED

EUsH.-On Jaruary g. 1893, suddenly,
Esther Cay'ey. daughter of Waite d..
ana RehecCa G.. r. Bush. in her Ssh
year.
HCMAN.-In Delaware C.tv on Janu-
cry G, 1899, Mrs Anna y Homan
in her SD year.
MCAUELEY Suddenly. on JaaIlyy
z. 1899 john &C.. McCauliey aged so
ycg1s.
PRICE -Cn JsCwscy s, 1899, Samuel
J. PgiCo. aged 90 ycare.
SIMPERe.- January g. 1893. James
W. Shippers, aged rs years.
SPRINGER On january s. 1899 al
his late residence. No. 1919 Lano0s @!
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, Joseph w.
Springer ia The 72d year Of his age.
STURGEON Az Newport. Del. Jaru-
cry 8, 1899 Lena p. Sturgeon, aged
43 years.
Rc'-tves a-l ir.enll 3co .e-p1c. .fu. y
invited to attend her funeral AZ the
residence of her husband. Fred. stur-
geon. Newport Del. ON "Wednesday af-
teguoon at ! O'Clock lnterment at
Riyorvtow Cemetery.
STEIN.-On January 8. 1899. -.ral a..
wife of Thomas J. S.ein, aged AZ
years.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
The SENATE GOES ON. CHAIRMAN MEREDITH
Icontirred From First Page.l

lCOntir Ted From First rage
nave a halo Of legal lights about hin
from one end Of the seeH.sn to the
other.
Wheat cugnt 10 take a jump OF ten
or fifteen cents btshel when Liver
pool learns that Mr.. Shakespeare has
been made chairman Of the Regular
and Untcn Republican Committee Oh
Agriculture, wi,h Messrs Lewis, No
FRrin. Maui and Brssure as his col.
leagues. They are an good men who
know the needs of the farmer The
eagle and the star aie certainly mort
powerful than the p.ow on this com.
mittee In fact. it and tne Committee
on EnroIcd Biln are the only two
committees which are not dominated
oy Democrats.
The Printing Committee interests
the newspaper men, and the clerk, Mr.
Slaughter, is regarded as a good MAJ
for chairman, and his Colleagues are
admirers 81 the arr preservatlve of all
arts.
Senator Pyle, of the Board q Edu.
cation CT Wilmington has a place oil
the Comml.toe on Education. although
Senator Moore is IT'S chairman. In max
ing the ae.ec&ons for this committee i;
lis evident that President salmons fet
that Sussex county needed recognition.
for three cf ile five members are
from that county tpewever they are
good fair men, and it is fst chat the
public schools Of the sta,e VIII be wel.
taken care Of.
The festive oyster will come within
the purvue Of Chairman Hart ana
Messrs. McFardn, Meredith, Blakely
and FarlOw. So wiR the FISH and
game. Chairman Hart is an authority
on oysters by the barrel, and the Della
ware bay oyetermen Will tell him az
ne doesn't know about the propagation
and growth Of the bivaive. and what
legislation Is needed for its benefit. He
may also depend ulon the Delaware
Game Protective Association to inform.
him what charges are ~redcd in the
game laws Of the state Between viii
liam T. Parvis' and few other pieca
torial artists, who speak forNish which
cannct speak for themselves the com.
mitteemen shcu,d have no Difficulty
i'm determining what legislation is de-
manded By the Delaware bay stur-
geon and shad; the Mlepinlon herring
and the mosg-bunkers az The capes.
OF the seven.y-5ne PAGES on the
committees the Democrats receive 40:
the Regular Republicans II; and the
Union Republicans, IA.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MARRIED

BUNTlNG-TUSTlN.-At the Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street. on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
airy s, 1899, by Rev John D. G,
Hanna. d. d., Robert Bunting ana
Miss Emma Tustip, Loth Of Phila-
ds.phia.
NEAL SIMMONS AT No. 1929 Lin.
coin street, Wilmington, Del. OIL
Wednesday, January 4, 1889, at 9.3t
a. M. WiTiam II. Neaa OF Hapedait
Mace, 10 Miss NJ. Jennie Simmons. "a
this city ty Rev L. G. Merrill, pas.
tor cf the North Baptist Church
sICDlARD - M00RE.-On January
8. 1899, at No. 217 WoCdlawn ave
nue.. by Rev Kensey Hammond
Benjamin stoddard and Marguerite
e. Moore.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
ARRIVED IN DOVER.

Dover. Jan. lO.-John P. Dunning
the husband of the woman murdered
by Mrs Botkin, arrived here last nigAl.
He came to lcok after his little girls
comfort. she probably viii come back
with her grandparents ana attena
sch-ol at Dover. Dunning thinks his
Tiie's mmdereGs Will certainly serve
IN jail fer life.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
MATS FOR READY -RErERrNrr

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company has just issued In con-
venient form for household. library and
school reference an atlas of seven colored
maps Of the world. the United states and
our new possessions in the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. together with an amount
OF valuable Information connected there
Nith-al up TO date. This atlas will be
sent free TO amy address on receipt of six
l0) ccnts IN postage.
apply 10 Geo. Il Heanord General Pas
senger Agent Old Colony Building. Chi.
ca 60 or 10 John e. Pott District Psssen-
ger Agent Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
CONTINUED From First Page,l


in the clare.ye law. Finally, befor,
ne had the cigarette hs.c smoked he
threw it away.
Represe Robertson secured the
adoption Of a resoiuAon authorizing
the clerk to ob,ein from the libmr.aG
Tor each member a copy of the Revised
code, volumes 10 and 20, and Part OF
volume q, Laws CT Delaware
On reoolution offered by MI
Short the clerk CT the H6Use was au-
ihonzed TO haye new lock put Oh
his desk and to obtain keys Tor the
same
A movement is on fooi TO induce the
General Assembly to have settees
placed in the corridors OF the State
House
Representative Rose gave notice
OF an ac. authorizing the governor u
appoint a notary public t'r George G.
Mars & SONS office in Wilmington.
]. C, Wilson, Of Kent county, wants
10 be enrolling Clerk Of the House,
and was in me State House yesterday
making an acsaye s-lplbaIot canvass
State Chairman Hugh c BROWNE
was in Dover yesterday, keeping IA
touch with the senatorial wires.
Representative John Pilling. Of New
ark, was reported not SO wen yester-
day, and be Will not be abe to comt
10 Dover this wsek.
Isaac c. Egiott has g1ne to White
Haven. Nd, on cunning trip
CHILDREN OF DIVORCED PAR
ENTs.
There is talk Cf preparing for pre-
sentation gsnera1-act providing for
the changing ot the names Of children
Of divorced parents AZ present there
is no such law.
ANOTHER FIGHT IN SIGHT.
The progressive citizens Of Laure.
VIII make anoVbsr endsaver to get "a
nili passed sUlAorzing the bonding on
lne town for toe erscaOn OF water
woTkr. TTo yelIs ago they endeayor-
Cd TO secure the p9ssage cf such a law
and ii was defeated ty ex-speaker OF
the Senate Wilgam T. Records ana
oShers VINO were opposed to it. They
w-A probably fight it again this time.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Ex-Congressmun John w. Causey. Oh
Miif5rd, was in town yesterday
1lx-Deputy AStoIney-Gsnersl Thomas
Davis Of Wilmlngton, wished the Sen
ate chamber yeleerday afternoon.
John II. Rodney. Walter IL. Hayes
and Frank r. Carswell, Of Wilmington
We're visitors yesterday.
AT the afternoon session OF the Sch
ate Mr.. Meredith offered and obtained
The adoption OF a resolution auth oriz-
ing the clerk to have prints1 800
copies 81 the Senate manual.
Harvey b. Vandegrft, OF Wiimins
ton, Wits In Dover last evening.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
DIR. CHILps. UEcrrRE

DR. Clarence G. Chnds, Of the Uni.
Versity Of Pennsylvania. gave an in
tefesting lecture before the Primary
Teachers Association at school No. 9
yesterday afteroon. His subject was
The Lake Poets and the Satanic
School" !"