davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

TO Be TAKEN BY rT1sicN OF
AGRICULTURE IN CENSUS or
FICE.
washington, d. c.. Jan. flowing
to the unusual intelligence OF florists
as a class. and the fact that the sta
tistics OF their business which the CEN
sus Office requires, relate almost en-
tirely to the year 1899, a plan has been
formed for taking an early census OF
Horticulture by mail, on special eched-
ules and to tabulate and publish the
returns thereof early, while other
branches OF tho great work OF Gnu
meration arc in progress.
There are approximately 10000 flor
lists in the United States. The names
and addresses OF a majority OF them
have been secured and classified by the
Division OF Agriculture in the census
Office. and each known proprietor will
soon receive n COPY OF the special
schedule devoted to this interest. II
win be accompanied by a list $50 far as
ascertained) OF all the florists in his
section. tc be By him corrected, added
10 and returned to the department for
use in making the record complete and
reliable.
This special schedule IS not eiabor-
ate or complicated. II may be filled out
easily and quickly by any florist who
keeps a reasonably accurate run Of his
business. IL asks for the (1S99) acre
age devoted TO Horticulture and Of each
crop or variety OF plants and flowers
the total area in square feet under
glass and the area OF each crop or va
riety Of flower or plant raised there
under: the number of persons employ
ed and the total wages paid to them;
the amount expended for catalogues.
postage, and fertilizers respectively,
and the gross receipts from the sales in
each subdivision Of the business.
No private individuals will be per-
mitted to have access to the schedules
after they have been filed out and re-
turned. nor will the names of persons
or firms giving information be publish
ed In the census report. Figures only
viii be used and published, and the
entire process and record OF gathering
information will be confidential.
AS the law requires the regular emu
merators to obtain certain information
as TO tenure, value, etc. during their
visits in June. the next census of
Horticulture, II the florists themselves
shall be prompt and conscientious in
filling out and returning the special
schedules soon to be sent to them, will
be the most perfect in history.
They will be put to no expense, as
the necessary stationery. with en-
velopes properly franked, viii be pro-
yided for their use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

the pleasure of seeing the play state
that Mr.. Barrie has made remarkable
and highly entertaining play. He has
retained many. Of the strong incidents,
and introduced all of the peculiar types
and characters made known in his
novel We have received reports that
the company presenting the play has
been accorded praise Of the highest or
der wherever it has been seen. There
is a great desire shown by regular the
atre-g oers, and also by those who sell
dom IL ever attend the theatre, to see
this performance This is undoubtedly
owing to the fact that the story is a
popular one. It is pleasant to be able
to announce that Mr.. Frohman's ef-
forts to provide a comedy and com
pany Of the highest merits, will be ap-
preciated here. This is shown by the
advance sale for seats, which began
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

AT THE NON-APPEARANCE OF
GRAND MASTER LAcKET AM
6TAFF.

lar THE NoN-APPEARANcE OF
GRAND MASTER LAcKET AND
eTAFF.
Camden, Del, Jan. 1e--Alexander
Jackson has returned from visit 10
Philadelphia.
Caleb. Jackson, OF Wyoming, has been
lin Philadelphia this week.
While Edward Smith was driving one
of DR.. Il. L. Grier's horses a few days
ago he met with an accident. Near FL
lison's factory the animal became
frightened and ran into a tree and the
vehicle was badly wrecked, and the
driver thrown out but not seriously
hurt.
Miss Bessie Evans was rendered a
party at her home Saturday evening by
her young friends.
The members of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company gave q smoker
the other evening and a very pleasant
time was had by those present. Re
freshments were served at a late hour
Mrs. Mary Caulk rendered several OF
her friends a progressive whist party
one afternoon recently, the winners
being Mrs. r. ]. Lindale and Mrs. w.
H. Jakes. The guests after enjoying
the game, were invited into the dining
room, where they partook Of DOunti-
ful repast that had been prepared.
Among those present were: Mrs. r j.
Lindale, Mrs. w. II. Jakes, Miss Lizzie
Osmond, Miss Martha Scott, Miss God
win, Misses Sallle and Amanda Jack
son, Miss Alice HUM and Miss Annie
Matthews.
Members OF Kent Lodge, No 8. A. o.
u. W., of Wyoming, We're disappointed
on Thursday evening because Past Mas
ter Workman James +. Carroll and
Grand Master Workman f. p. Lack
ey did not put inI their appearance
and install the officers Of the lodge.
Refreshments had been prepared and a
musical program had been arranged.
Miss Annie George rendered her
friends a party at her home, at Wypm-
ing, the other evening. After partici-
pating in various games the guests
were ushered into the dining room to
the well-laden table The following
participated: DR.. and Mrs. James L.
Crossmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Mifflin r.
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jack
son, Misses Alice Hum, Olive Berry
Sadie and Amanda JacksOns Myria Al
drich and Miss Bertha Jones. of Clay
ton, and John w. Clark, wills Jen-
kins, William Roe, Thomas Hubbard
Harry Johnson and Henry Aldrich, OF
Easton, Md
Miss Maize Townsend Is on an ex-
tended visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. g. w. Cooper rendered q few OF
her friends five O'Clock tea on Wed
nesday
Garrett Masten has returned from q
visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
PROSPEROUS OYSTER YEAR
PACKERS SAY THEY WANT NO
MORE LEGISLATION, BUT PRO
TFCTION.

| PACKERS SAY THEY WANT NO
MORE LEGISLATION. BUT PRO-
lection.
Cambridge, Nd, Jan. 17.--There are
Is oyster-packing establishments in the
town Of Cambridge. Managers and
members Of the various firms say that
the business Of 1899 was equal 10. II
not better than. that Of 1898. Some
say that the business would have been
more profitable but for the fact that
labor has been very high. Last year
men could be gotten on dredge and
tongs boats for from Sl2 TO SIS per
month while this year the same class
Of labor costs from s22 TO s25 per
month, and is very hard 10 get at that
price This and the increase IN the
price of provisions has had much to do
with profits Shell stock has brought
a far better price, requiring a consider
able larger capital to conduct the same
amount OF business. On the whole,
possibly nine out of the thirteen pack
ers will say that the business has ibeen
quite satisfactory. There were but two
houses interviewed who thought that
the oyster beds are being depleted, the
others maintaining that there are as
many and even more oysters than ever
before. One veteran in the oyster BUSH
ness remembers when oysters could be
caught in the Great Choptank river
only I'm spots; now he says the river is
veritable oyster bed; the continues
taking OF oysters with tongs and dredge
has distributed the small growth over
almost the entire bottom. He also
claims that the annual catch has in
creased enormously.
One thing in which all seem to agree,
and that Is that Cambridge harbor
should have at least four oyster in
spectors instead of one. as there are
now, They contend that one man can
not protect the interest, and that there
are plenty OF good men who would ac-
cept the position of inspector for 5000
one-fourth OF the salary now paid
They are firm In the conviction that
the most important thing to be done is
the strict enforcement OF the Gull law
This done, the majority Of themicon-
tend that there is no danger OF deple-
ton in the Choptank. Notwithstanding
the annually increasing catch. Quite a
number of those interviewed say that
the successful enforcement of this law
will be very difficult until the buyer
and the packer lend their aid 70 a
strict police supervision. When the
buyer and the packer refuse to accept
ILLEGAL oysters, then they will not be
caught Two of the most prominent
packers are in favor of the count
law" now in force in New Jersey, con.
tending, for instance, that the tenth OIL
twentieth tub should be counted and
the amount obtained by the multipli.
cation Of tubs, and that this could be
done more rapidly and with no more
expense than culling, and would &c
very far in the enforcement OF tn,
Gull law. We want, they say, no more
oyster legislation, but give us good po
lice inspection, and we will be al
right and the oyster beds will be per
fectly safe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
FROM A SUSSEX TOWN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST no
THE RESIDENTS OF COOL
SPRING.

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST no
THE RESIDENTS OF COOL
SPRING.
Coolspring, Del, Jan. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. e. B. Wilson, who have been Wis
iting relatives here, have returned TO
their home in Wilmington.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vincent was buried at Whites
Chapel Monday morning. Rev. j. p.
Outten OBLIGATED. ~
Rev. Mr.. Hopper being absent, Rey.
w. ID. Wilson acceptably filed the pull
pit Of Coolspring Church Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Susan Lank is quite III at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. B.. i.
Reynolds.
Miss Anna Lingo is still III at the
home OF her father, Samuel Iank.
A surprise party visited the home Of
G. c. Prettyman. Among these present
were: Misses Virgie Veasey. Emma
Marsh, Ella Walls, Arzie Pettijohn
Nirgie Warrington, OF Harbeson, Ara
Mustard, Arthur Wall, Edward Lank
Edward Veasey, Harry VeaBey, Louis
Hudson, Alfred Littleton, and Arthur
1aiuHhtlls
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Pettijohn enter
tanned a family dinner party OF about
twenty-five persons on Thursday
among the number being David Petit.
John and wife. who were rerently
married at the residence OF b. II
Futcher. near town.
Thomas Mitchell, while trying I,
cross the Red Mil ppnd on the ice, fel
through an air hole and would hav,
drowned had il not been for the timel,
arrival Of William White and Fred
seyman, who succ eeded in rescuinI
him.
Mrs. Lena Martin. OF Wilmington, Il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B
L. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins havl
returned from their bridal tour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

grenits and equipped with a.. .up-tc-
data1c cnyeniences rat the east q tho
churcn proper Is Sunday school room
ard gymnasium. together with q sup
PER room for entertainments and other
church functions.
The congregation at present Worahipa
In structure on East Third street,
which IS estimated TO be about 1913
years old. A portion of the wall was
removed in 1850. however, after II
stood las years, and two bricks, larger
than the others, were found closely
'cemented together, bearing the date
1912. The church is held as a relic OF
the past and will probably not be sold
by the congregation, even after they
get into the new building. The latter
will cost more than $4,000. most OF
which is already provided for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
AMUSEMENT AT A SOCIAL
BOXES. WHOSE CONTENTS WE'RE
UNKNOWN, BROUGHT FANCY
PRICES.

BOXES. WHOSE CONTENTS WERE
UNKNOWN, BROUGHT FANCY
PRICES.
Redden, Del, Jan ia box social
was held at McColley's chapel last Sat
urday evening. The church was well
hlled andsboxes sold better than antici-
patednlt was very amucing to see and
hear the young men bidding against
one another when there were certain
boxes for sale One young gent had to
pay SsAlO for a box. Others sold frcn,
so cents to $3.50.
Miss Jennie Steelrlan, who has been
visiting her grandparents, has re.
turned TO her home, near Milton.
Edward Workman, of Atlantic CITY
n. j., is visiting relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jester gave Z
party to a number of their youne
friends on Friday evening.
Robert Workman. OF Lincoln CITY
mas been spending a few days in this
John Mitchell. OF Redden. and Mis-,
Lilly Smart, Of near Seaford. were mar
rleq az the Georgetown Circuit M n
parsonage by Rev. j. II. Wilson.
JACOB Sharp and family have removed
from their farm to Georgetown.
MISS Anna Rust. OF Georgetown. wa,
visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
MISS Katie Donovan is suffering frou
erysipeias in the face.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE WoNDERLAND.


At both performances yesterday at
Dockstader's Theatre the house was
again crowded, the drawing card being
the child actress, Doris, in THE Lead
ing Lady" and all who attend come
away with expressions of praise Of the
little ones acting Doris is. indeed a
wonder. Until Monday last she never
took part in the sketch, for ii was not
until the preceding Thursday that she
received her lines. The sketch had been
booked for the Wonderland Theatre for
some time. but Doris was not billed
with 1t. For some reason the engage
ment OF the original company was can
celled, but, not wishing to disappoint
his patrons, Manager Dockstader ap-
piled to Doris to MI the engagement.
The little actress at once responded,
and, although taking part in another
sketch, committed her lines since the
time mentioned, and produced it for
the first time on Monday night. None
should miss the opportunity OF seeing
The Leading Lady" IL is a charming
play. Helen Avery Hardy, who is little
Doris mother in real life as we'll as on
the stage, is a charming actress, and
as the Mrs. George Wickham OF the
Il HAAF IAtotAAAo' q hhAcAlNA ~
B. Stedman, the George Wickham OF
the cast. is an accomplished actor; but
II Is little Doris who, as "Puss," cap
lures the hearts and applause OF the
audience.
Mr.. Dockstader has an-unusually ex-
cellnt list OF attractions this week. II
is no wonder that his house is crowd
ed twice every day. The three Ross
Brothers, acrobats. are beyond de-
scription. Joe Kaaton Is another very
superior eccentric dancer and acrobat
a show himself without accessories
o. G. Seymour as the leaping China
man is wonder, although as a China
man he would not amount to much in
China. A better Chinaman would be
less amusing. Minnie Moore Dupre
who appears with him, is fine dancer
and together they keep the house APP
plauding constantly while they are. on
the stage. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
To Gas
Consumers.

In severely cold weather
gas service pipes which are
exposed are liable to freeze
up and check the supply OF
gas; in such cases the com
pany should be advised
without delay.
In cases of poor light the
company should also be in
formed so that proper rene
dies may be used; often
times new burners will cor
rect the trouble and can be
had at the GAS OFFICE
without charge.
1t is important also that
the 'mantles" of Welsbach
lights should be renewed
when out of order to get the
best light from gas.
By proper attention to such
matters Gas Consumers car
get the best and cheapest
artificial light.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
"cHILDREN OF THE GHETTO.'

CHILDREN Of' 1 iE Nt1E 4 "
In Mr.. Zangwilrs play. "The Chill
dren of the Ghetto" which will be pre-
sented on next Saturday evening at the
Grand Opera House in Ia 3 city, there
is portrayed many Of the most realis-
tic conditions that have ever been
woven into a play Liebler & Co. are
presenting the play on its present tour,
with the original cast, save two, that
appeared in it in Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
London. While many people who have
seen the play may possess honest dif-
|ferences with the author upon various
subjects, the hundreds Of thousands
who have seen it have been lavish in
their praises as to the capabilities OF
the actors and the superb manner in
which every stage detail is accomplish
ed. The cast, 1t may be stated, is far
superior to the average road company
There are engaged in presenting the
play more than forty of the most ca
pable actors to be found in the United
States. The following are some Of the
principal players: Wilton Lackaye
William Norris, Robert Edeson, Gus
Weinberg, Adolphe Lestina, Gus
Frankel, Emil Hoch, Frank Cornell
Fred Lotto, Rosabel Morrison, Nine
lCottrelly, Mabel Taliaferro, Ada Dwyer
Laura Almosnino, Ada Curry, Ellen
Berg, Louise Muldener and Alice Evans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
= rev Words From the LawIOn
Optical Co.


we wish we had the facultv NJ
showing you the difference there "a in
nttlng glasses, to show YOU how dis.
tlnct and up-to-date our methods are
For instance, when you formerly nur.
chased glasses, they began placing
glasses IN front of your eve until Won
told them You could see the small tyne
Notice the difference. We examine
very carefully each eye separately 10
ascertain If you have Astigmatism
either Corneal or Lenticular' using M
drops or lotions, however. to do same
we ieel the responsibility of IRVING
you perfect vision and our Continued
success Is due to our satisfied custom.
ers A glass fitted to your eve COR
recly will cure those awfni hesd.
acnes you have suffered with f.,
years and will give you more happi.
ness and pleasure than Won have arv
loea Of Understand, You are nnde,
no obligation to purchase plassss ba.
cause yon have your eyes tested ana
we leei fully repaid for the comnli.
ment you pay Us by allowing us r.
snow you our ability in correcting Iii
aeiects or any error Of defectivs
ViHlon. Remember, consultation am
examination free OF charge ana
glasses cost no more than elsewhere
wnere they carry glasses as a sid,
TIE LAWToE OPTICAL co.
$40 Market Street, Opera Hous,
Building,
Dslmarvia Phone s7s. D. a A
'zis~~~h@
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
HoYTs BEST PLAY TONIGHT.

HoYTS BEST PLAY TONIGHT.
Rollicking fun, keen satire, and Just
enough romance and pathos are ar
tistically co-mingled in "a Texas
Steer" which comes to the Opera
House tonight Charles Hoyt has
written more successful comedies in
his time than any contemporary, but
"A Texas Steer" has been universally
adjudged his browning effort. Mr.. Hoyt
never wrote a comedy which was not
intended to hold up TO good natured
ridicule some social.or national fad or
falling, and in this comedy he is seen
az his best. Dialogue brilliant in the
extreme. filled with bits OF satire that
are not a whit the less effective that
they are robbed OF their sting; charac-
ters that grow while you watch the de-
yelopment OF the story, and situations
so natural and ably conceived that
they seem the only possible sequence
OF events; these are some OF the quail
ties that have made "A Texas Steer
so famous. When II is added that the
presenting company is altogether ad-
mirable, the phenomenal success Of It's
present season can easily be under
stood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
cHEsTERs NEW CHURCH

EXPECTED THAT ST. PAUr,s VIII
BE DEDICATED EASTER SUN
DAY.
Chester, Jan. l7.-Tbe neu, "a
Panis Protestant Episcopal Church
at the corner OF Broad ana NSadisor
streets Is nearing completion. the stone
Molh. having been finished with the
Looping out or tho four small peaks ON
e4p OF tower that rises ninety feet
aoo'e me sidewalk. Il is the hope OF
me rector Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt. and
ene building committee. to dedicate the
ounce on Easter Sunday, with much
ceremony and in the presence OF the
y ne building is OF modern design
sru nnlsns It is built of Baltimore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
NOTICE.
FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.

Will hang books up for First, Second,
Third and Fourth districts, at John r.
Sullivan's cigar store COZ East Third
Fafth. sixth. Seventh and Eighth dis
trlcts OF the FIRST Assessment district. at
poseph II. Cross barber shcp, southwest
conner Fourth and Lombard streets.
NINTH Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth and
Thirteenth districts OF fNrst Assessment
district. at Charles f. Taylors cigar
store, northwest corner Sixth and LON
me investment assessment for First
Assessment district at James d. MoCoy's.
az East FdHth street.
SECOND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
Wall hang books up for Thirty eighth,
Thirt ninth. For leth and Forty-hrst dis
trlcts. at John r. llifmer s, northwest cor
1ef. NINTH and French streets.
| Forty second. Forty -tlh1rd, Forty
fourth, F'orty-fifth and Forty sixth dis
trlcts at Harry Boone cigar store.
lnorthwest co1aler Tenth and Pine streets.
| Fort y-seventh. Forty eighth, Forty
NINTH Fdfheth and Fifty-flrst districts. at
Joseph ]. Rigby's cigar store, 1000 Mar
ket street.
The investment assessment for Second
dsstriSt % William II. Hanna s slS King
THTRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT:
| Books will hang up for Fhty-second,
districts at Joseph r. Williams drug store
southeast corner Ninth and Madison
lstreets.
i
eighth, Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-frst,
Sixty second, Sixty-third, SiNty-fourt tn
/ and Sixty fifth districts, at William b.
| Smiths grocery store, northwest corner
| Delaware avenue and Jefferson streets.
/ The investment assessment OF Third AS
sessmen1 district AT William b. Smith :
eToeery store, Delaware avenue safd JEFF
FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
/ VIII hang books Sp for Fourteenth. FIJI
dteenth and Sixteenth districts at James
i 7ag'klns', 2l5 West Fourth street
Il .Sevenree nth, Eghteenth, Nineteenth
Twentieth and Twenty-iirst districts, at
southeast corner Second and Madison
STREETS
Twenty fourth districts, at Nancy Qusg.
| leys go Madison street
| The investment assessment for Fourth
Assessment district at SO7 West Second
street
| .FIFrTI ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
| Will hang books up for TWe9ty- fifth
| Twenty sixth, Twenty seventh, Twenty
eighth and Twenty -ninth districts al
4 Ond and Van Buren, streets
| ,rdldrtdeth and Thiuty-first districts al
I Daniel fIOrisk's northeast CORNER Seventh
and Franklin streets
| Thirty-sccond, Thirty-third and Thirty
/ FOURTH districts at Matthew Gallagher
! southwest corner Fourth and FRANKLIN
rhirlty-hfth. nhirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh districts. 8. G. McKeever. south
west corner Maryland avenue and LAnder
streets.
The assessors will be en- session at thi
Court House (Ilevy Court T0Om) on Janu
AIRY. %, "a, 20, 80 and 81. for the Purpose o
| making any corrections and placing anl
name ON the assessment list that ma,
| have been omitted, and also viii answel
any question with reference to the Adam
Tax Law or Investment.
/ ia MICS u. MCCOY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
EXCITING TIME WITH THIEVES.

Elkton. Nd, Jan. 17-Henry Sun
ners, OF Cecil county. had a very excit-
ing experience with horse thieves at an
early hour yesterday morning and for
an hour a running fire between pursueI
and pursued was kept mp. Two at
tempts had been made TO steal his
morse, and armed with a gun, he de-
clded 10 watch for the thief. About ]
O'Clock in the morning two men weni
% the stable and while they, were
bringing a valuable animal from the
stable Summers appeared upon thl
scene. The robbers then fed and Sun.
ners chased them. IT frequent inter
walls the pnrsuer shot at the retreatin,
ngures. The thieves were armed witt
reyolyef1s and returned the FIRE man,
times,' hut none Of ID e bullets took Ct
iecL T he men finally escaped 20 I
dense woods. Where's SINNERS gave NJ
the chglse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
DIED.

FENNESEY.-In this city, on January
IA, 1900 Dennis Fennesey, aged So
years,
Relatives and friends and the mem
beers Of Division No. 4, A. o. H., are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
on Thursday morning at o'clock. from
his late residence, No. 81 East Eighth
street. High mass at st. Mary's Church
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

TAKE ONE Of DR.. Agnew's Liver
pills after dinner. It will promote di-
gcstion and overcome any evil effects
Of too hearty eating. Safe, prompt, ac-
tive, painless and pleasant This efec-
tive little pill is supblanung all the
old school nauseous pureatives. 40
doees, 20 cents.-99.
Sold BY Miller Drug Company. No.
foz Market street, and y. .. Danforth,
siafkef and Second streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
MARRIEn.

.BENSON-ALLEN.-on Sunday even
ing, January z, 1900, by Rev. +. p.
Harris, pastor of Scott M. r. Church,
Noble P. Benson and Ada NJ. Allen,
both of Wilmington.