davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
NOTICES
In Cllanccry
New Castle co.
In Partition.

And now 10 wit this twenty-nfih day OF Sep
tember, A. d., 1888, II appearing to the Cham
cellorb the afidavlt OF Jane Martin, Sheriff of
Ne Castle county, that Hester Ann Forder, Al
nanus T.. Anderson, Theodore g. Anderson and
Annie IL. Anderson, the defendants In this cause
have no known place OF abode within this county
and cannot be served with process, that Hester
Ann Forder and Annie II. Anderson reside in
tile city Of PhiladelplIia, state of Pennsylvania,
that Albanus l.. Anderson resides In the city OF
Baltimore, State of Mary Land, and that Theodore
Y Anaerson resides a. korrtaown State cf
Penns i.Anla, and no appearance having been
entered for the said Hester Ann F0rder, Albanus
Z. Anderson, Theodore G. Anderson and Annie
III. And rsUn at he return OF the summons issued
Tor them, IL 10 thereupon on motion OF Walter
Cummins, Esq, solicitor for the petitioner or
dered by Che Chancellor that the said Hester Ann
Forder, Albanus T.. Anderson, Theodore q. AM
derson and Annie II. Anderson do appear before
the Chancellor At his chambers in Dover on the
show cause, lfnny they have, why partition OF
the p enises in the petition described should not
be made according to he prayer thereof or that
the petition will be taken pro confesso to the
said Hester Ann Forder, Albanus l.. Anderson,
Theodore &. Anderson and Annie II. Anderson.
And the Register Is directed to cause a copy of
this order to be published IL the DAILY q AZRTTE
newspaper OF ew Castle county for the period
O. thirty days next preceding the said twentieth
day Of November, A. d., 1855.
Attest J. M. H0USMAN,
oct9tnov20 ReS. c. q.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
ISHBo HltE, CIncInnatI, 3; Fl
Cincinnati, 0; Providence, 2.
NOTES.


Frank Parker is playing for the Lancaster
Ironsides.
The Anthraeites will play their last game
together to-day.
The Actives contemplate securing another
California battery for next season.
Milligan caught for Matthews in yester-
days Athletic Buffalo game and was sp-
plauded for his superb playing.
Wetzel, the change pitcher of the August
Flower nine, has been engaged by the
Virginia club, of Richmond, of the Union
League.
Eli W. Fox was in Harrisburg Wednesday
on base ball business. Both Cline and
Schappert, of the Harrisburg club, may play
In Reading next year.
Morris and Moore, the boisterous Cali
fornians, stopped day at the United States
hotel, Harrisburg, and left before daylight
yesterday morning without squaring up ac-
counts with the clerk.
|. Wilmington will have a big team next
year. Base ball is by no means dead here
and next week the movement will take def
mite shape. 1t will have less stockholders,
1rst-class manager and players. This is all
that can be set down as settled yet, all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Henry j. Boyle, who has signed to play
here another season, leaves for his Phila-
delphia home to-day. he is one of the most
gentlemanly ball-players in the p ofession.-
Reading Herald. Wilmington people who
have met Mr.. Boyle join the Reading Herald
In testimony to the latter part OF the para
graph.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
PERSONAL.

]. B. Bell, of the Sunday Star, left last
evening for his former home in Elizabeth
City, N. c., having been summoned there
by telegram announcing III, alarming ILL
ness Of his mother.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
PROPOSALS.

WAiSxid M ED;-PRoPOsALs FOR WASH
S@e City Msrk6a, aG6 pnintins n. inside woodwork
Wlsd 10 either y, ,House. All bids must be pre-
hbelore :, evening, the i7thinsf. Bids must
eioeh p. m. JOHN GIBbONS,
ee,lSit j. II. JOSLYN,
X. MESSICK,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
NOTICE. Il, MARGARET BRADY,

NOTICE. I, MARGARET BRADY,
~ THE TENANT Of the within mentioned
premises, In compliance with al Act of Assembly
y n,i, ar, "a cas- made and provided do hereby give
hglcc ltat shall apply In wiring TO the honor
lsLe, We Judges OF the Court or General Sessions
etlhe Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF
nleaTarc, in and for New Castle county, Oh
ia99niay, is.9 ne l9h DAY Of November next. A. D..
w Dtlns the first day Of eaid court for license
oseep an inn or tavern at 80l East Flfts str, ct,
NIUE Forth ward of the city Of Wilmington,
.yHunl! OF Nrw Castle, state OF Delaware, and to
ea ri intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
yIiy ,iS luafl be drunk on the premises. and the
% wing respectable citizens, residents Of sa
1a'u recommend the said application to wit;
eat sona fehrenbaeh, Martin Farrell,
ISylmE a. G0sswell, George Eppclesh elmer
GGn.lD GGSan ~ kurtL Thomas Is. Eaton,
TToIst Abele, James w. Short,
iirVna5 afmar, John W. DooleY,
1ImsVn I,yn nf0ss Julius KrauBpe,
lHi,i lH a. Hart, w. Il. Belts,
4 VIiHtftS Neil Gormley,
~ N1rmlcY, Jr, Edward +. Wright,
H.. H. a. MscEulln, James T. Head,
Thnvs hrI6y, Michael A. Connolly,
iSgia iIgSraas A. nl{enN Edward Il. Murine,
dohn seanlon. na1Isi ReSsr
OCIlu-a MARGARET BRADY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
REEARDL

DEWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
1O HUNDRED DOLLARS is hereby offered
for the arrest and apprehension of Collingsworth
x Haliett who escaped from jail at Ieorgetown,
ton; hight about five feet ten inches, rather
sPPscLad 6roan @ hair ana s,nIi Rrt @ nJ M ann
chin false upper teeth. CHAS. @. STOCKLEY,
Governor.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
:, !. 7 THOMAS D. BRADwAY,

NOhbISSEs Nv ], THOMAS D. BRADWAY,
In nComplia ,ai EN- OF the within mentioned premises.
tlsp mad,. a', with an act OF Assembly in such
hal Shall la anr provided, do hereby Rive notice
Judges III psiy ~ writing 10 the honorable, the
y aud for %ad, belvery OF the State OF Delaware,
~ day of NV Nv, Castle county. on Monday, the
~ Inn Nas aS 9d said court, for liccnee to keep
lous IL in ihnSsrn nrn known as the ''Robinson
y Red Iinn iu hpelawa-e City, School District No.
sld to sell INJURED, New Castle county, Del,
an enc ,,natr9Nicating liqu RS in less quantities
n follSgnnSn =, TO be drunk on the premises, and
Wit: "'iel recommend the said apnIicatIon, to
,harles q eGf,s, John J. Mcssig,
z u Henrysh' james Milligan,
y n. ngie' N. Geo. Price,
Ms0rgc " 'pn,,, j. N. Warren,
y; L. RevhniS boldI j. II, Pennington,
Nlllim Nar,a James NJ. lester,
Oclia.d its' y. j. Clark,
THOMAS ID. BKADWAY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12

X0TTCE.-I, JOHN T. MERCER,
n TUE TENANT Of the house 81 1sted at
Mn ward ' of the city Of Wilmington, county
oi ew Castle, State Of Delaware, IN compliance
Vim ihe requirements OF the Acts OF the General
Assembly,, in such case made and provided, do
tothe Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and
fll Delivery Of the state of Delaware, In and
@ iSr New castle county. on Monday, the 18th Day
snt day OF the next term OF
ali court for license for said house Al an
i'm or Tavern for the sale thei elm OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to be
drums on the premises. and the Following re-
Ueclable cltizens, residents OF said ward. re-
commend the said application, viz
Wm, n. Robinson, John Hagau,
jsS Il IIassOn, Theodore steele,
bernard r. Hasson, w. A. Lamotte,
IbOs A. sharp, James Lemon,
j. r. Green, Albert Jacquot,
T. ". Oslcr, Joseph j. Breen,
A. q ven, ~ cward Hoptons
L. II. 6rmshaw, Wash. w. smith,
David H. Barker, Isaac q. Pyle,
HOrgc II. Ash, John q. w Her,
Geo. Allnond, II. y. Yandever,
Joel First 4. j. Gosiln,
Robt. llagan, -
ocllO 81 JOHN 4. MERCER.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
THOMAs FARMAR.

NOTICE. i, THOMAS FARMAR,
"a, Nm NY NhR of the house situated at No. 4CO
MWir ltl litl ttreet, in the Fourth ward Of he city
Of sglgaEton. county OF New Castle and State
mem. ntV'agSar,i In compliance with tn requirc-
slc6 s,s. -, Inc acts Of The General Assemble in
nOlirs H. i9ade I'd provided, do hereby give
Of Cen 'nal VA shall apply IN writing TO the urt
yeTSy ~ = A., sessions Of the Peace and jail De-
ts,tIEs OF me STATE OF Delaware, In and for New
SpsSmSS19rr SS9r1.y, on ,MsIo3day, the 10th day Of
Or 9,ar.l a.l lpr license for said house as an Inn
lnn'r' l., Iof the safe lhe-t.n OF intoxicatin
dfunt VI ~, i,9s Quantities than one quart 10 be
Ga tle premises, and the following re-
w. Te 'aa application viz.
John I'm, -. Eaton, George Able,
larry Kenle' r. n. HAP,
Marlin F3rrllii John Y. Duly,
J. E. Gornioi, Isaac Dlllin,
John II El, MY, Julius q. KrauEpe,
Michael hsuntl1 John ID. Underwood,
eOltlIbc 1Wtnahfe ID. A. McCullin,
J. G. f." L"rai,ineie, Alexander II Moore,
Anton t,rn.s pseo, L. y. Murphy,
NJ, Slnglt J. j. Deltz,
Ewari ~, Il. Kittell,
John Mct3'lnnssliaan, b. i. Townsend,
--@-.--o.- --@- THOMAS FARMAR.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12

MOTT Ell, +. w. HYATT, TENANT
N OF THE .within-mcntlOned premises, In
compliance with an Act OF Assembly in such
esc made and rro ided, do hereby give notice
aat shah arply IN writing to the honorable;
nc Peace and jail Delivery or the State OF Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county, on Monday,
he lgh day of November next, AID, 1883, being
Inn or tavern at Odessa, New Castle county,
@ho District No. 81, known as the '.Odessa
Hotel Delaware, and to sell intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, to be
dunk on the premises, and the following re-
pec'ahc citizens, residents Of said district, rec
onmenl the faid Application, TO wit;
l., r. Davis, Victor Lord,
\, Wa kins, Dewitt Q. LeRg,
4 Gibson, John Armstrong,
IA llyau, WIN. s. Perry,
VIM. Folk Alfred Stevens,
T. C. D0nuhO, Chas. O. Armstrong,
r. K Roberts. John X. Leathuin,
David {. Rose, G.. w. Polk,
n Weller, s. u. Enos,
DALLAS Lore,
octloSt =. w. HYATT.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
NOTICE.-I. DAVID BOULDEN, LI-

NOTICE., DAVID BQULDEN, IL
~ CENSfD retailer OF goods. wares and mer-
10 such cases made and provided, do hereby give
hct &c that | shall apply In W iting ~ the court
dGeneral Sessions OF the Pea, e and all Delivery
OflhC tate Of Delaware, ! and for New Castle
county ON Monday, the 10th day OF November,
A. D., lht3 being the nrst day Of the next Mo-
telnbcr term OF the said court for a license to
Rl intoxicating liquors In quantities not less
than one-half gallon, and not 10 be drunk on the
premises, on Water street, In the city OF New
lHlle New Castle County. Sta,e OF Della
ware. The following respectable citizens
nsing in the said city, recommend the
nid application TO wit;
ym. J. Black, X. z. Janvitr,
In, Fols, u, l.. Ch4se,
iW. Clymer James Wilniot,
D. A. Dennison, John Cofman,
l. II. Fisher, Stephen GreineF,
LE, hnause, E. ii. Jemison,
C. KINNEY, VIM. Herbert,
octO-3t DAVID BOULDEN.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
xOTI0Es.

ROTfCEs--CI rlzER,S LOAN A. sOCIA-
~ TInN. New stock for sale: nrst nlymont
due Thufsfny, Octobefi. GEO. G. MAEiS,
tct3-tf Secretary.
NOTICE. DIAMOND STATE LOAN
1N ASSOCIATION new stock or sale; irsi rVEY-
ment Octoher iV:hR5 successfully nuiured ~ first
aud second series: Is IN prosperous condition.
Apply f.iy Or Cvstl1Etu
aer2l-lIn GEuEdE @. MARS, sec'y.
NOTICES. ANY NYEIGHTs, SCALES
~ Or measures requiring inspection may be
j GOB DEAKYNE,
eealer OF Weights and Measures FOR New lastle
county. ie2f-tf
notice.
JOHN WooDsIDR, guartianl In Cllanccry
ofWILLIAM J. ANDERSON
VS.. New Castle Co.
ct, al. In Partition.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
BASE BAL.
The Rational eame IN Various Parts of
the COuntry-League vs.. American
Notes ofthe Games.

The National Game IN Various Parts of
the COuntry-Beague vs.. American
Notes ofthe Games.
Yesterday was a good day generally for
base ball and a number of cont ests took
place between League and American Asso-
cia'ion teams. Though the League won by
small scores, 1t can be set down as decided
that the October games have settled the SUI
periority of the League clubs over the
American Association clubs, with the ex-
ception possibly of the MetropolltAns and
Cincinnatis. The Athletics luck having
deserted them they are losing games with
unvarylng regularity. The luck of this
club has been wonderful. If the manage
ment expect Philadelphia to win the pen
nant they will have to reconstruct their
nine.
The scores of yesterdays games are as
follows:
At Philadelphia;
Buffalo ........... ......... 20 O. y
Hits, Athletics, 3; Buffalo, II; errors, Buffalo !;
At Columbus:
Chicago ....,..... 21so 90 o-s
columbus. .......... o 0 % , 0 1--b
At Lancaster:
rhila,delphia,..... ] 2o0 ] 1--s
1ronsldes .......... 0-3
Hits Philadelphia, IL; total, IS; Ironsides, 4;
total, O; er- 0rs. Philadelphia, Z; Ironsides, 6;
struck out, Philadelphia, 8; Ironsides, z.
At Johnstown:
Allegheny . 8 o 100 900 IL
J0hnstOwn ....... 0 o 0 / 20 o. 4
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. ...... / 900 oo1oo-2
Boston,. ........... 0 0 o 20 x-A
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati . 0 90 o l-3
Providence. ce...... "a 1O1 O. 4
Base hits, Cincinnati, 9; Providence, s; errors,
Cincinnati, Q; Providence, 2.
NOTES
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
n SMALL family.
my29 ll17 TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12

An trees guarante Sd true to name.
AEBend for price-li't.
v ILLIAM =. PETERS,
No.sAYest Seventh street.
anae0-asSm (Exehan Te BuildinGsl
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

pouuar prices. Seats for sale at q. n. Thomai
kCo's, No. 42i Market street. octl0-StS5
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
The Lit. Elections.

The Board Of Editors for the Glass of 's4.
 According to announcement the junior class assembled in 192 Lyceum yesterday af- ternoon Tat o'clock for the purpose of eIecting the editors for the next volume of the Yale Literary Magazine. Mr. McLaugh- lin, chairman of the 's3 board, called the meeting to order and, in few well chosen words, stated the object of the meeting the method of conducting the elections. He also nominated Alexander Lambert and E. B. Twombly tellers. Nominations were made very rapidly and voting quickly commenced. The informal ballot resulted as follows Gale 119, Foster 96, Painter 91, Ross 70. Wolf 115, Jenks 34, Prouty ss. Mir. Nichols, who took the Lst prize last fall, was nominated. but his name was withdrawn at his own request, as he is now absent from college on account of il-health. The formal ballot resulted as follows: Gale III, Wolf 97, Foster 94, Painter 94, Prouty 80. Ross 6s, Jenks 33. From this election the following gentlemen Reginald Foster Boston, Mass. B. c. Gale, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry McM. Painter, West Haven, Conn. H. W. Prouty, Concord, O.; H. M. Wolf, Chicago, ILL The election of this board has been unanimously confirmed by the acting board. The election gives gen eral satisfaction to the class, as shown by the evenness of the vote and the small number of candidates nominated. The newly elected board will hold meeting next Saturday af- ternoon to elect chairman and business man. ager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Howard Lodge, I. O. G. T., visited Rescue Lodge, of Westville, last evening.
 The H. F. C.'s second annual ball takes place January 31st at National Armory.
 Twelve liquor licenses were issued ito New Haven dealers by the County Commissioners yesterday.
 The annual supper of Naomi Lodge, D. of R., preceded by literary entertainment, takes place this evening.
 The total amount of insurance paid on &C., count of fires occurring in Birmingham since the 22d.of December is $22 OOO.
 Contractor Captain Lawrence O'Brien has the contract for taking down the cracked fire bell in the Edwards street tower and:placing the new bell, which will arrive soon, in place.
 Miss Lucy Beach, daughter of ex-Senator Barnum, is to be united in marriage to the Rev. Howard Clapp, of Wethersfeld, at Trin- ity church, Lime Rock on the 3Oth inst.
 There was medium sized audience to see ''The White Slave'' at CarlPs Opera House last evening. It was larger than that of tho previous evening. The entertainment was very satisfactory.
 The funeral of Clarissa filling, of Ansonia, daughter of Harvey Johnson, aged 62 years, took place yesterday afternoon from her fathers residence. When in health she weighed 325 pounds, being the largest woman 1G Ansonia.
 Christ church, Bethany, had a fair recently which nettsd $11O Considerable interes was awakened by the reception of box oi valuable articles sent from this city for thu benefit of the fair by some unknown friend All efforts to obtain clue to the kind dono have been unavailing.
 Somebody's little girl had narrow escap' while running across State street, near Brad ley, yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, iron being knocked down by horse which boy was riding at full speed. The horse jus erazed her. She was running to get a slid' rY1 tha ica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25

Yesterday afternoon g large and sorrowing assemblage gathered at the residence, 164 West street, to pay the last tribute of esteem to their departed friend. Mrs. Anna, wife of John Koch. After an illness extending over life and went to live in brighter day. Dur ing all her sutferings she bore up without a murmur, looking forward with Christian hope into the joys of eternity that were to come when her soul was released from earth. She feared not the call of the dread messen- ger, and when the shadows of death settled down upon her she calmly and cheerfully passed to the eternal sunshine beyond. For nearly half a century-she was 49 years of age-had she lived on earth, and around her were collected large circle of loving friends Three children, two daughters and son, all adults, share with the bereaved hsuband the loss of a tender and devoted parent. Prsvi- ous to the funeral services yesterday after noon many gazed with fearful affection upon the remains as they lay in handsome com bination casket of broadcloth and velvet
 from the establishment of Stahl & Hegel, who superintended the funeral arrangements. A wealth of flowers rested upon the caaket 1n- cludiug 8 wreath from Columbia Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, of which the deceased was member, and magnificent pillow bearing the words 'Our Mother" which was the gift of her children. Rev. MT. Siebke conducted the funeral services at the house, and his touching tribute to the dead woke a mute response in the hearts of those who gathered about the bier. At the grave ser vices were conducted by Columbia Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca. The bearers were ex- Alderman Geroge Faulhaber, Martin Nagel, William Bender and Gottlieb Munz. The in torment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Recital.

The first of the fourth series of song and piano recitals was given last evening by pu- pills of William E. Chandler and Walter J. Hall, in Mir. Chandler's vocal studio There was much interest and appreciation mani Tested by the large audience, the selections being SO good and were so well rendered. Miss Posters performance of Bucks "Reoi- tative and Aria" was in admirable style and with adequate power of voice. The contrast of the other numbers certified to her versa tility of talent in singing. Miss Augur show ed good vocalization and gave pleasing and satisfactory rendering of the waltz "Sprine Song"S MT. G. c. Stock possesses a fine tenor voice of excellent timbre. We are quite sure this gentleman will stand in the front ranks of our local tenors at no distant day. His interpretation of BlumenthaPs My Queen" was received with warm applause.
 The piano playing by pupils of the pianist, Walter J. Hall so favorably known by the first of the series of chamber music concerts, was remarkably fine. The performers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
nr naahon,s succaasor

The Episcopal archdeaconry of New Ha- ven county met in St. Thomas church yes terday morning and nominated Rev. Orlando Witherspoon, rector of St. James church, Birmingham. for archdeacon in place of Rev. pr. OImstead, deceased. Rev. Dr. Vibbert, of Fair Haven, was selected member of the standing committee of the archdeaconry, in place of Rev. Dr. Deshon, of Meriden, de. ceased. After the meeting the clergymen present partook of collation. at St. Thomas rectory on the invitation of Rev. Dr. RaardaIaR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
A Fine Engraving.

A pleasing young lady is nov soliciting orders in this city. for Samuel Holyer's steel engraving of ''Henry Wadsworth LongfelIow in his Library" The engraving gives an accurate representation of the room which Longfellow used from 1887 until the time of his death. The likeness of the poet is good j; the attitude and expression happily betoken mind deeply occupied in the task before him and those who admire and appreciate the writings of the great poet will be pleased to see the appointments of the room in which he worked, together with faithful portrait of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Funeral.

The funeral of David E. Dwyer, son of M. E. Dwyer, of No. 64 York street, took place from St. Johns R. c. church yesterday (Wednesday) morning. The floral tributes were many. The bearers were John Peters, Matthew Shea, Eugene Hope, James Clyne, James Callahan, John Donneliy. The re- mains were buried in St. Bernards cemetery. There was a very handsome floral pillow from the lady friends of the deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25

showed every evidence of the most careful and sklliful training, displaying clear and accurate execution with a firm and musical touch The readings wersi all characterized by breadth of expression and intelligent freedom seldom met with in amateurs. MT. Hall is evidently possessed of a faculty of imparting his knowledge to others as adnnira- bie as 1t IS rare and we are glad to notice that musician of Mir Halls high artistic rank should find it worth his while to spend por- ton of his time teaching in New Haven, and that his efforts to advance the standard of musical art here are meeting with the success they merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
The Grnvs, Promenade.

The Grays grand annual reception and promenade takes place this evening at Carlls Opera House and everything indicates that it will be one of the most brilliant held in a number of years. The grand concert opens at o'clock Wheeler & Wilson's band fur nishes the promenade music and Robinson the orchestral large number of promi- nent military visitors will attend, including some from out of the State The grand mil itary march at about Il o'clock will be a fine affair. Governor Waller and staff it is expected will attend. The hall will be finely decorated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Death of Mrs. Cooley.

Mrs. Nellie F. Cooley, wife of Frank H. Cooley, of Hartford, died last evening at her mothers residence on Greene street in this city, after lingering illness of consumption. She was formerly New Haven lady, and had host of friends both in this city and Hartford She bore her illness with Chris tian fortitude, and in her death the husband has the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in his bereavement The funeral will proba- bly take place on Sunday from her late resi- dence, 16 Belden street, Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
The Public schooIa.

MT. M. zunder and the other mem bers of the committee on schools of the Boaxd of Education Investigating with reference to the question whether pupils in the public schools study too much for their health.
 Yesterday afternoon the Normal class of teachers at their weekly meeting at the High schooI were treated to very instructive les son in the art of teaching geography, re. marks being made by Principals Pitman and Gile and Supt. Dutton, the lesson being well illustrated. About POO teachers were pres.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
AmOthor Victim, :,

Mrs. Sylvester Blocker, wife of the man. sger of the Tom Thumb troupes has died from the effects of the injuries received in the burning of the Newhall House in Milwau- kee. She fell while trying to escape by means of rope of bed clothing and received the injuries which caused her death in the fall. The deceased was about ffty-six years of age and was well known in Bridgeport. her husband having formerly been in the employ of Mir. P. T. Barnum.