davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Court Orders That No Person BE
Admitted Except on Mar
>hals Order.
SON AND NURSE EXCLUDED.
Date Of Formal ArraignmHni Not
Yet Set. but II Is Probably
10 Re Next Monday
Morning.

C"ev.,and O. Dec i6-Irs Chadwick
Mil. from now until the time Of her trial
or arrsiEnment IN court b, :igid',. cX-
Guided from all visitors. and even her son
md nurse VII be denied permission TO sec
her. except on the written order Of United
States Marshal Chandler
This afterno oon an order Was received at
the iaE by Sheriff Barry directing him %
deny all people the privilege Of seeing
hnr. and re az once ordered that The nurse
Hreda Swanstorm, who was then In the
TAIL with Mrs Chadwick. be o-ieEcd TO
leave
This action was IN direct opposition to
an order Of United States Marshal Chand-
Ter. issued Yesterday in which he directed
that Emil Hoover. the son of Mrs. Chad
wick. and the nurse. should he admitted
II any time 10 sec Mrs. Chadwick.
Sheriff Barry declared that no visitors
10 Mrs. Chadwick would be permitted to
sac her. except in tile regular visiting
hours al tho tail.
The order OF judge Wing put a period to
the episodes ar the Jail. and her attor-
neys declared this afternoon that there
would be no further developments in the
legal end OF the case until Mrs. Chadwick
was brought INTO the court. either for ar
raiEnment or trial.
y. +. Bramley. a wealthy contractor.
called on Mrs. Chadwick Just prior 10 the
receipt Of Judge Wings order, with Shell
don kerruish. one Of Mrs. Chadwick's at
torneys. He was asked if he was going to
give bail for her and said he was not.
When. asked if he intended to furnish
Morey for the expense OF her defense. he
laughed. and would make no reply.
1t WAS expected that today definite
iirnc for the formal arraIgnment OF M-s.
Chadwick would be fixed. but the matter
is DELAYED because of the absence from
the city OF District Attorney Sullivan. He
returned tJHlStt, and Will take up the
matter with the court. From present in
dtcatIons I Is probable that the arTaigH-
ment will be set for Monday morning.
During the forenoon Mrs. Chadwick
showed considerable Ill humor. She an
ncunced that he- breakfast did not suit
her. and declared that hereafter she
would order her meals from restaurant
which supplies an entire and more OF less
con. n.nrehensiEe repast for - ccnis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ENLIST AID OF JaNIT0Rs.
Chicago Asks Them to Aid in
Tuberculosis War.

Chicago. Dec. l6.-Labor unions have
been enlisted to fight the spread of tu-
5erculosts. The Office janitors. cIgarmak-
ers and garment workers have offered the
cooperation of their organtza: ions in ef-
forts which are to be made TO minimize
dust in downtown buildings and unhealthy
conditions in shops and factories.
The jan!turS. according To Secretary
McIain Of the union. Will cndeavOr 20 dis
cover means of shaking rugs and car
pets without filing the air with dust and
disease germs.
Members of the union have been asked
TO suggest methods. Janitors with hack
ing coughs VIII undergo medical inspec-
tion under the auspices Of the Committee
Tor the Prevention Of tuberculosis, OF
which Carolina Hcdger is chairman. in
order to discover the effect OF living in
dusty surroundings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
FAVORS RIGID QUARANTINE.
Mississippi State Entomologist's 5
Ideas About Boil Weevil.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Jackson, Miss. Dec. 16.-Professor Glenn
". Herrick. State entomolosist for Mis-
sissppi, who has had charge OF the boil
weevn quarantine for the past nine
months. was in the city last evening re-
turning from the Boil Weevil Convention
at Shreveport.
Professor Herrici reports that the con-
veuuon was a success in every respect.
and he believes that the deliberations will
result In a letter understanding among
the farmers of the South of 'he necessity
or taking every possible pr.caution TO
prevent the further Sorpad of the pest
and that it can b. accomplished only by
maintaining n rigid quarantine against
the infected districts OF Louisiana and
TeSas
Professor HArrick manifests much Inter
est in the boil weevil measure introduced
IN congress Tuesday. and is gratified that
1t contains an allowance for the rr0socrf-
ton of work IN Mississippi. az the f,frd
appropriated by the Legislature a this
purpose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
JOURNALIST KILLS HIMSELF.
j. ". Burson Was the Founder of
Two Texas Metropolitan Papers.


EEpr Bic sFEcTA-.
Dallas. Tex. Dee I6.-J. W. Eu-eua, ror
more than quarter OF q century 4 pro:ni-
ncnt figure in Texas journalism and
known throughout the country. committed
suicide in room al the Imperial Hotel.
Dallas, to-day. by shoot4ns hlmsei:
through the heart.
He was depressed IN spirits Al! last
night AID the Knights OF ryttias ap-
pointed a member TO remain with him.
While this member was arranging some
effects in the room AT Il o'clock to-day
Mr.. Burson did the shooting. He left
three letters to relatives ami one to
banker at Arlington, Tex
Mr.. BursnE. twenty-five years ago. was
one OF the founders of the DenieOn Herald
and later founded the Galveston Tribune.
A few months ago :ls retired fu his farm
near Arlington. sixteen miles from Dallas
lie va; native of Ncs' virginia and
was II years old. \ daughter lives i'll
South Bend. I'D. and { son is engaged in
mining in Arizona.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ELECTION CONTEST ANSWERS.
Clarke and Troll Reply to Ward
and STROBE.

Answers were aiel II the Circuit Court
yesterday h Patrick Il. Clarke Rep).
with whom Thomas J. Ward lDsm) IS
ccr,est!ag for the Office OF Sheriff. and
by Harry Troll G:ep.,, with whom Gar
rard StIcae * contcstinS 70. Public Ad-
Ininstra .o-sh.p.
Clarke and Troll. VINO were declared
elected at thr last election. aiege that
they are entitled to the respective otfic-s
Each alle-es that not Jess than twenty
five legal ballcis weI2 cast. for them in
every precinct in the city ;hat were re-
iectcd bv the officers of the election. The
ballots should have been counted foT
1t is also alleged that many fictitious
names w.rc voted in various precincts in
the FUurth Ma.d for the CONTESTANTS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
HORSE PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Animal Belonging to Charles
Aufriehtig Runs Away.

Tie suicide of a ho-se wss reported yes
,ertiay from the Fifth District. The ami
NAL t.c.c-ged 10 Charles Auf-iehtis. who
conau-ts Il copper and sheet iron WORKS
az No q; Lombard street.
He reported to the police that to had
stopped his wagon in tront of the Western
IRON Supply Company. Franklin Rva::dc
ard Collins street While he vas inside
TIE building ,ha horse started toward the
-t-e-. At the foo. ut Franklin avenGe IS
a ferry Landing. When the horse ard
wagon reached tho landing the boat Was
IN :he middle ot the river
whs no-se had attained Il high rate OF
epacd wien the landing WIS reacted. aai
;hc Inst seen o. either was wh"E Tie
horse plunged .::to .Ac water. The horse
anG wagon were rai:ird al so.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
MRS. CHADWICK DENIES
OWING DEBTS IN PiTTSBURG.

Pittsburc. Dec, 16-In telegram to the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick denies that she is in debt TO any
Pittsburs bank. The telegram says:
kindly denv report that l owe money
20 any Pittsburg banks. don't owe them
on" dollar
tSignedl MRS. c. I. CHADWICK"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
sues for Property Interest.

Mrs. Miney Tor!oting fled suit in the
Circuit Court Yesterday against Michael
Torloting to have her interest determined
III certain property held in his name
They were married In 1871 and lived to-
gether until October !. 1895 Besides at
tending to her household duties. she
worked as larndrcsf and seamStress
and earned from 81 to Sl2 d week. she
states. She gave tire money to her hus-
band 10 invest in property. and he did So
and had the title placed i'll his name. she
alleges The couple are now divorced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

An appropriate and substantial. Christ
mas Offering to any member of Your "a
jiv would be one OF our SAVINGS PassDoof.s.
yo,; rar omen a Savings Account i'll the
name IAN af your child grandchi!d: vile o:
any relative or friend with d deposit of
one dollar or more and present the pass
draw 3 per cen. interest. credited twice a
wear. Mercantile Trust Company. Eighth
and Locust streets. Capital and surplus,
50. so coo Open every Monday evening un-
I'll O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
MISS PARKINSON ARRIVES.
Missouri Girl Is on Concert Tour
With Mclba.

New York. Dec. lG.-Eiizaheth Parkin-
son protegee of Nine. Melna. the prima
donna. arriy ed here on the steamer Ma
Jest!c TO- day 20 Ill t"o engagements in
this country.
She will take Mclba's place at con-
ccrt in Boston and Will sing With Melpa
In Kansas City. Miss Parflinson's home
* NJ Kansas City. but she has resided in
Paris !l- .rTeral years.
The Majestic had a tcCre=tuous pas
81 &c. a:lG arrived mere nearly TWO DAY :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Accepts Position in st. Louis Schools.

l.F.F RLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. IL. Dec. 16.-Professor =. G.
jeffrey, principal Of the Charleston High
School, has resigned to accept a position
in the ST Louis public schools. +. NJ
Allan of Oshkosh. Wis. has been chosen
as mis- successor. The change of princi-
pals will take place about Januarv Il Mr.
Jeffrey has been connected with the
Charleston schools for tfrs last three
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
CREDITORS FILE PETITION.
Allcge Shoe Company Paid Debts
While Insolvent.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was fled in the District Clerks Office yes
terdav against the Goehner-Powers Shoe
Company Of ST. Louis by three of its cred
ttors. Founce & Spinney OF Lynn Mass
krohn. Fechhoiner * Co. of Cincinnati,
and Laird. ScEob.r & Co. of Philadelphia
III tho petition II is alleged that the
concern. while in alleged insolvent con-
Gtion. has paid several debts. emitting 10
pay the pay lies who filed the petition The
petition stated that the amount the Cochin
er-PoWerS Shoe Company owes is more
:han s2s. 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
WILL PROSPECT FOR OIL.
Illinois Farmers Hold Land at
Greatly Advanced Prices.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorv'le. H., Dec. IA stock com
PAM has been organized in Christian
County for the purpose OF prospecting for
oil. and will commence work on a well in
the next few weeks
oil has been found in Montgomery
County, and 1t is thought that the vein
runs through this colnty
leases. as the farmers are 50 strong in
their belief that oil will be found that
the and cannot be obtained without nav
ing greatly advanced prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Sale of .Inpnncxe Art Gonds.

large assortment. finest cs'er brought
10 .4m,cJicas eases, b'-ic-H brGc. toilet
o,tioicS and Sis. Smokers articles
srha setS. SEE item on ''.f't BGitony.''
CLOISoNNE WAEE.........s3.Co to $40 90
SATStMA WARE............s3.T5 - TO $500 %
CARVED worries. ...........s2 S.. % to sS0j %
EMBROIDERED SCREENS $500 to 5000
CHINA TEA SETS. s12.o1 to Site 90
NIERMOD s; JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust.
Otcu E5'enings till 9.j9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
kNADARKo VOTES ON BONDS.
Will Use $4,000 TO Complete
Waterworks Systcm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

kEPJRLIC SYEClN..
Anadnrko. Ok. Dec. ;6.-At special
siection. held TO-DAY. Anadarko voted TO
i.sue $4,000 In bonds TO complete the
waterworks system being built under the
direction OF the Secretary OF the Interior
out OF funds derived from the sale OF thc
.owns,te OF Ana6a.l1o a; TIC opening.
Tae 10000 set aside oy CoIcres5 20 build
the ,rate.Torks waa coEnd insufficient n
cove: he entire ri;y. TIE extensions are
10 be made at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
sons of Veterans 20 Dance.

Admiral Porter Camp, No. i7, Sons Of
Veterans. L. s. a. Will give their fifteenth
annual masquerade reception New Year;
Eve December Il. at Benton Park Hall
No 23li South Jefferson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Third Golden Wedding in Family.

FsF.I'J I,I.IL s!7t7-I.tl.-
rama. H.. Dec .a.-Mr any YMrs. John
Crock % Tower Hill ceiYhrated thc!r
csI len w-ddirt; anniversary gD-1'sy ny en-
;eatvI will 80 i: cold hy their children.
am. cc-Hr;ii ot!.cr Presents from relatives.
Two of h;r. Crvon's sisters have cele-
tratcd their Enieth wedding anniversary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Clocks and Music Boxes.

On Ar. Balcony. se,ent s'Grirtr.
HALL CLOCKS. 90 to $50. %
LIBRARY CLOCKS. 90 to $50
MANTEI. CLOCKS. ...........s2. 20 to $50 90
MUSIC BONES. to $50. 10
AT AIERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust st.
E,Tte for ILLUSTRATED Catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Fine Umbrella. for yma,

Splendid assortment. great variety
for ladies or gentlemen. Prices 81. TO $50
AT MERMoD & JACCARD's.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Omen Till $50 j.. VI.

Beautiful ami useful articles.
appropriate Xmas rifts-25c TO s25. go.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Fine Watch Repairing.

Al work guaranteed.
MEEMOD { JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
The Washington Hotel,

Being absolutely Hreproof. offers safety.
comfort and convenience to It's patrons
Rates moderate. Kings highway and
Washington boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Mechanics lodge. No. "a. \. o. L. W.
will give its fifteenth Gpnuel ball in Comp
ton Hall, Compton and Park avenues. this
evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Tie Buckingham. Kings highway and
Fores: Park. will serve Sunday table
d.hote dinner from SO I'll s; 81 per plate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
L,bbey Cut G1a,. for xma. Gift,

Beautiful designs, te,1ect cutting.
TUMBLERS. $50 to $500
NAPPIES ...................Sl75 to sl2 60
PUNCH BOWLS..............25 .25.O % to sl95 %
N-hs'i-c 10 10 S5-J-UO
Finest Goods. Lowest Prices
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Write for Ne5v illustrated Cafaloeue.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Plans Of Bio RowIinn Leaaue.

New York, June ga bowling
league that will be the largest league
that has ever been known in the his
tory of the game Of ten-pins is now
being formed by Frank f. Samuels, of
this city; William Cordes. of Brook
lyn, and John Floss of Buffalo.
The league win be called the National
Interstate Bowling League. and will
be composed of about twenty cities.
There will be two section. Eastern and
Western. Each is to be made up Of an
equal number of cities.
Samuels and Cordes viii be mana
gers Of the Eastern section. which will
be made up from New York Brooklyn
Jersey City, Paterson. Newark. Phila-
delphia, Wilmington. Baltimore, Wash
ington and Boston.
The Western section will be made ur
from Buffalo, Erie, Niagara Falls
Cleveland Toledo. Chicago. Milwaukee
Pittsburg, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Each section will bowl independent
of the other. the winner Of each tc
BOWL home ana home at the conclusion
OF schedules.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Played ELEVEN INNINGS
WITHOUT MAKING SCORE
Exciting Game at Altoona
in Which Wilmington
Figures
At Harrisburg today,

In one Of the best Tri-State games
played this season Wilmington and Al
oona broke even after eleven innings
# the latter place yesterday. Neither
side scored a run and the game was
|topped on account of rain.
There was to have been a double
header. but the time taken up in play
ing the blank game made the other one
/ Impossible.
"Browney" Foreman did the twirling
For Wilmington and Rementer was at
the receiving end Bennett was on the
Slab for Altoona and was touched up
fer six swipes. while Altoona secured
but three hits or Foreman, and one
Terror was made by Wilmington.
II was another case Of bad umpiring.
Had the Peaches gotten what was hon
testify theirs. they would have been able
to have hung at least one run on the
score board. The team left Altoona last
|night for Harrisburg, where they play
the Senators today. The score:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Handsome Puppies.

Proprietor Fine. OF the Surprise Cloth
ing Store. az sO2 Market street, has on ex-
hibit1on in a show case IN front Of his
store a thoroughbred back ana tan female
dog with het two puppies. Mr.. Fine has
refused $500 for the mother. The puppies
will be given away TO the lucky persons
who make purchases at his Market street
store. Every purchaser viii receiye a
coupon which viii entltle the person 10 a
chance on the little animals. The drawing
will take pace some time IN ,he near fu-
ture. Watch for his advertisement relat-
ing TO the drawing, which viii appear in
the columns Of The Evening Journal. adv
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Lebanon Rlanked.

Harrisburg, June 22.-On four different
days on which Lebanon and the Harris
burg A. C. were to play here it rained and
at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon it looked
as If a fish would be added to the list.
The weather cleared about 3 o'ciock and
gave the ronies chance to whitewash
the visitors. McGeehan pitched fine
game and was given excellent support
The visitors also played a good game.
Lebanon ....... ... .....O 100000 O0O-l
Harrisburg. .... ...... 20 OIL 40 OF 0 *
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
EXECUTORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

NALIABLE REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale al the County
Court House. Tenth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware,
THURSDAY. JULY 7TH. 1914
A. 10 o'clock a. m. the following Real
Estate, belonging TO tho estate of David
IL. Beoson. deceased:
No. ]. Three-story brick house. No. g0i
jefferson street. i3 rooms and bath. front
porcn. sewer connections. having a front
Of "a feet 6 inches, and a depth Of $50 feet.
No. ?. Three-story brick house. No. G05
Van Buren street. 10 rooms and bath,
fronz porch. sewer connections. having a
front OF Is feet and a depth Of Is feet.
No. 3. Three-story brick house. No.
1G00 Lancaster avenue, s rooms and bath,
front porch. sewer connections. having a
front OF % feet ana a depth OF 1i5 feet.
No. 4. Two-story frame house. rooms
with front and side porches, on Phnadel-
phia Turnpike mear seth and Market
streets). having a front on Philadelphia
Turnpike Of GO feet and a depth Of l5'
feet.
This property is well worth the atten-
ton Of buyers. and viii be sold to close
the estate.
Terms at sale.
J. AUGUSTUS MccAULLEY
Executor
Frank c. stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
j22.24,25.a.29.iy2,5.6
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Capital, tfoll paid) 50o,000.00
Surplus and Profit. $40O,00O.00
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
TIPS FROM The BAT

Brownie" Foreman had ali the goods
and il he keeps that up the fans will buy
him home.
Holding q team down TO three hits in
eleven innings Is not so bad.
John Hummell had two Of Wilmington's s
six hits.
Dovhng played nice game at third.
Fryslnger is trying to secure games
for tomorrow Friday and Monday.
The disbanded Camden team was sched-
uled for Thursday and Friday.
No mistake was made in securing Re
menter. He Is a good man.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Public Sale of Valuable
Real Estate

Tho undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton. at the Court House. in Wilmington.
on Monday. June q, 1904. az 10 o'clock,
a m. the following described real estate:
No. 1.-TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY
BRICK STORE. No. 420 Market street:
lot IS #. in by lO5 IT. 3 in, more or
less. One Of the best business stands in
the city
No. 2--THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. al East Sth street; Il rooms and
BATH lot "a It. 3 in. by l04 #. in. more
or less.
No. SLOT OF LAND n. f. Cor. 2nJ
and Walnut streets. having a front OF
"a IT. in. on Walnut and depth of a.
feet.
No. 4-LOT OF LAND. adjoining No. s.
having a front Of 20 II. ON Second street
and a depth Of s. II. 6 in.
No. slot OF LAND on Clayton street
between 4th and 5th streets. having a
frontage of 2s5 It. 1 in. on Clayton and a
depth of 90 #.
No. 6-LOT OF LAND, n. Z. Cor. 18Th
and Clayton streets. 100 by 100 It.
No. 7.-LOT OF LAND on 18th street
between Clayton and Rodney 50 by 100 II.
No. SLOT OF LAND. S. Z. Cor. i4th
and Clayton streets. 50 by 100 IT,
No. slot OF LAND on Scott street
between 10th street and Delaware ave.
nue.. 81 by 20 IT.
TERMS made known at sale.
POsIT COMPANY.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DE.
ji5,1S22a5
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Pitoher Resinns.

York, Pa, June 22.-Because Of III
health. which has been affecting his abil-
hy as a twlrler. Charles Hilbert, the we'll
known pitcher of the Penn Park team
asked Manager Heckert for a temporary
release last night. Hilbert will take rest
Of several weeks and endeavor TO regain
his o!d-time form. lie has been with the
Penn Park team since il was organized
and n past seasons was one Of the bright
stars Of the independent clubs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Frank c. stidham & Son. Aucuoneers.
j22.2l, 2l,25.zI.29.iy25,e
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
PROPOSALS. - SEALED PROPOSALS

Chairman Pubic Building Committl
J l0.13.l5lZ2O22
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

N. w. Cor. 9th and Market Sts
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Mananer has skinpod.

Phoenixvilie. Pa, June 22.-rhe Phoenix
A. A. disbandcd their ball team yesterday
and It IS reported that the manager has
skipped. leaving the players stranded. The
latter, it IS alleged, have not received any
money FOR the past two weeks. The team
was rot strong enough to hold its own
with those Of the surrounding towns. and
failed 10 draw paying crowds.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE. CERTlFI-
CATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE. CERTIFI-
CATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all TO whom these presents may come
Greeting:
Whereas. II appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by tho consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the
American Storage and Delivery Company.
"a CORPORATION of this state. whose princi-
pai office Is situated IN the city OF VIII
mingtcn. County Of New Castle, State Of
Delaware, J.. J.. Dunham. being agent
therein and In charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served has complied with
the requirements Of An Act Providing a
General Corporation Law, amended and
approved March Z. A. D.. 1901, preliminary
to tho issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. 1. Caleb r.. Layton.
Secretary Of State of the State Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the thirty-hrst day Of
May, A. d., 1904. file In my office a duly
execrted and attested consent in writing
10 tho dissolution OF said corporation ex-
ccuted by an the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by Jaw.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and Of
fcial seal. at Dover, this thirty
(sEALl first day OF May. in the year OF
our lord one thousand nine hun
dred and four.
(Slgnedl CALEB r. LAYTON.
n,S15,23 Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived by the Public Building Commit
tee o. city Council until June 25. az 7.30 p.
M, for repairs and improvements to Front
street wharf. Specifications are open for
inspection at the Office OF the City En-
ginesr. All proposals must be plainly
marked Proposals for Repairs and I'M
provements to Front Street Wharf" and
must be addressed TO "The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington" All proposals
must be deposited I'm the box provided
for this purpose In the Council chamber
before the time above mentioned.
JOSEPH T.. McCAFFERTY.
Chairman Public Building Committee.
l013151L20.22