davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
Tho Manly Art at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Ncb., Jan. %. Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IA prize fight occurred
here to-day between Ed Young and Lee
Davis, two local sports of slugging proclivi-
ties, and the occasion was their debut in the
fistic arena None but sports of the town
were let into the secret, and the fight was
over before the authorities were aware of
the affair. The sporting fraternity agree
that it was a lively mill, and one which
would have been creditable to professionals.
The fight was for purse of 5000, with gloves
to finish Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Young is twenty-tnree years old, and stripped
at l55 pounds. Davis is twenty five,
and weighed 1SO. Billy Cooper of
ticiuted as referee; Charley Smith and Dick
Thompson acting as seconds. Young was the
the favorite at the start. He is the more
scientific, and Davis corporosty handl-
capped him in the battle.
First Roundabout men camo to the front
in good spirits, and spared cautiously for an
opening. Several light blows were ex-
changed, when Davis struck out viciously
with his right Young got out Of the way
handsomely and returned with a terrific
blow on Davis left temple that knocked him
clear off his pins
Second Round-Davis came up somewhat
dazed, but plucky, ana succeeded in getting
in some punishment on his adversary, who,
however, held the advantage at the close.
Third Round-Davis revived. He got in
heavy blow on Young's probosis, and the
claret flowed copiously-frst blood for
Davis.
Fourth Round-The effects of the wicked
blow that feled Davis in the first round
showed plainly on his face. Young forced
the fighting, and had it ali his own way for
the rest of the fight. At the end of the four
teenth round DAVIS failed to respond and
threw up the sponge =,
1t was pronounced by the sporting fra
ternity gamey fight. Another contest is
being quietly arranged, and aspiring pugi-
lists will put themselves in training.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
The Cost ofGambIing.

j. NJ. Stradford was fined $50 and costs
yesterday afternoon for gambling. The cyi-
dcnce went 20 show that Joe Charbeau, n
sweep, and Jacob Weir, who admitted hay
ing been furnished with 81 by the police, had
gone to Stradfords house and played pcnny
ante. When the raid was made he was .
cents ahead, and when the trial was over he
was $50 out. Whcp arrested he had G5 cents
on his person He will appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
Tho Soldiers Home Investigation.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.J Jan. 29.-ESpecial
Telegram to TIE BEE. "A special commit
tee consisting OF five senators and nine rep
resentatives- visited Grand Island. in spe-
cial Pullman Car to-day for the purpose Of
inspecting the Soldiers Home, and to make
an estimate of the appropriation necessary
for the maintenance of the proposed i'm
provemerts. The appropriation asked for
will not be materially changed. The prin-
cipal object of their visit, however, was to
investigate certain charges preferred against
Colonel Hammond, the commandment, by
some of the inmates. A thorough investiga-
tiOn resulted in his cOmDlete YindiCati on,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
BON DS.
OFrO or TIM lloAHp or EpucAtioS.
MImnII- NV hmm 1 I..l

Scaled bids will be received by the German aud
Manhattan nanks.-of Memphis Tenn until tho
2ith Instant 10 be- SUBMITTED TO AND OPENED
by the Bouri Of Education, for the purchase Of
coupon bonds Issued boy said Board NJ Education.
under an act oi the General Assembly IT tins
State passed Marh -. issl. aud approved April 4,
is,p. amounting ~ the sum oi $4,000 said bonds
will b. lssucd iu different DENOMINATIONS end
payable Ia different series. embracing period OF
twenty two YEAR a. follows. tuWUt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Trustees Sale

Nv virtue Of two deeds 1T trust. cSccrtcd one on
the siih day 81 August. is~4 aud the other on the
AT day IT July lss5. BY ", ". Humphreys q the
undersigned o. trustee, o. secure crrtliu indebted
ncfs specified therein. the int ui aid trust deeds
registered la Registers Office oi shelby touuii.
Tenn, In book ~. page 80. and The other regis
tered In aid Registers oniCc In book ~ page n,
which Hrr referred IN. sald deeds conveyed aud an
thnrsed the sale oi the following real estate, In
case the debts therein secured were not paid o.
provided thrfcin said rial estate, situate In Mem.
pitts shelby county. Tenn. beginning NJ point
~ the north line Of Market stret 10 lcr Clsi from
the east line Of the hnt alley ckt OF Third street.
and running thence east with the nortn side 81
Market street "a icet thence north iths feet 81 an
intended alley. thence west "a icct, thence south
ilsik feet 10 the plhcc n beginning being part ~
LOT ~ Nulhull1n subdivision In country lot tlq,
and the same land sct apart ~ taii W. W. ilumph
fcys In case Of W W. Humphrey " lefilr May
fcutt No gpiN X. ~, thnnccry Court ~ shelby
County Tenn. mud sid debts not hriug paid a.
corinr % the terms ni sid Trust deeds, ~ the
quest ~ the bsuuncinrrs thrfrln, ! VIII, ON
The III day VI July issl at the southwest corner "
Main and Madison stfuvis, Memphis Tenn cell
said described nal estate 10 the highest bidder. at
public uutcfy, Tor each.
faulty ~ redemption barred Tho title 10 aid
pfGforiy believed 10 BE- good. but I will ell aud
convey a. trustee In said trust deeds fclcfcd TO- uni
not OthCfWhe.
Ibis 5iri Jay Of May, 80
". :. RUTLAND. Trustee.
nm 4 Milkeuun. AiuWcyA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
THE FLOUR OUTPUT
At Minneapolis Last Week Amounts "a
ii2,7oo Barrels.

700 Barrels.
MiSNEAroLIs, Mimi, June 10.-Thc
Norihgo,tc,n Miller today says Tho mills
averaged nearly 10000 gait last week, six
teen contributing 10 this result. The
aggregate flour output was IL. 200 barrels
averaging 1873 barrels daily-against
100 100 barrels the week before aud ILL.,
$50 barrels Tor the corresponding time in
1883 A firm which had arranged 10
place !, 800 barrels moro capacity in opera
ton Monday at the last moment reversed
It's decision, and also n mill Of !, 200 bar.
rcs, taken from the operative list n week
ago, there is trihe less flour being ground
now than nj that time.
However, many Of tie mills are being
crowded harder, ~ n result OF more or less
accumulation OF orders, and few OF them
are getting In full weeks work, whereas
they ran short time before. But the lack
Of water power may once more figure M q
factor. Last week, particularly Thursday
aud Friday, there was quito drop in the
stage Of water, which caused several Of the
mills considerable bother. So Ear the cur
rent week the supply OF water has been
very good, recent rains no doubt having
had some effect on the river; but the old
difficulty Of short power Is expected TO fig
uro TO n greater or less extent from now
on, especially II the mills should run very
strong. There have been quite liberal
sales Of Hour during the past week, some
firms reporting the acceptance Of orders
equal 10 double their output Nearly all
have sold IN excess Of their current
product, but Il seems 10 have been done
largely at old prices, aud apparently the
trade Is not now taking the Hour very freely
ai the 20c 10 25c advance asked. a good
many Of these orders have been filed from
stored supplies, and Il Is now argued that
the market will be much more sensitive 10
any increased supply Of grain than hereto.
fore. Local hrns have supplies on the
other side OF the water, and arc able 10
make spot sales quito adycniagcously. The
direct exports for the week we're $4,000
barrels against -, 10 barrels for the pre-.
ccling week. Quotations, London, G. !. T.,
2sj pounds, arc: Patents 32s, bakers 23sC
2is, low grades l2sCaijs.
Tor the week ending juno IS there were
373, $40 bushels OF wheat received la Min.
neapolis. Shipments Wheat go. 900 bush.
els, llour l0G,sll barrels, millstuT 1851
tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, aud everybody
expected he would die. / had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided 20 have my
boy try II. Shortly after he began TO
take this medicine, the ulcers CONF
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He IL
now as healthy and strong MS any boy
Of his age" William L. Doughorty,
Hampton, Va.
"ln May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began TO have sores
gather ON its head and body. We APP
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased in number
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but tho sores continued to
multiply until In o few months they
nearly covered tho child's head and body.
At last we began the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla In few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. Tho
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and rs appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Prank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"Tho formula Of Ayers Sarsnparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, tho best remedy known to
the medical world."-D. NJ. Wilson,
NJ. d., Wigs, Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
A IInd stnie OF AmaIr-.

BosroS, Mass. juno l0.-S. G. Arm.
strong, Principal Of the Hampton School,
has written a letter In reference TO the
treatment Of Indians at tho Hampton
School. As to the statement that a certain
guardhousc for refractory Indians was a
disgrace 10 civilization for lack Of room,
because Of offensive odor, Mr.. Armstrong
saws ~ passed a night in that guardroom
under precisely the conditions Of con-
fined Indian ~ TO bedding, odors, air, etc,
and found nothing offensive. II was too
closc and needed yeniilating, which was
done, aud could have passed a month
there, with no comfort, Of course, but with
no suffering. II was meant 10 be severe,
though the Indian In Il went out Of doors
several times daily aud was well fed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
The Safest

ND most powerful Alternative Is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use, For
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

Fresh bulls for sale daily al Faith Cot.
ton Seed Mills, Commerce street. near
Second. Man 10 load ssgon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
PARIS EXPOSITION
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India and Pacific steamship Company's
Mail steamers,

Tho Steamers Of this the only regular liue sail,
inr iiom the south to Liverpool, are very popular
with passengers, and the route they take hcing less
Liable tn bad weather than that Of the New York
steamers makes the trip thoroughly enjoyable
The following Steamers arr expected tO leave hero
JAMAICAN, n sail about June TO-
Saloon fare-llcucc to Liverpool, 500. through
10 Paris via Calais or Dover inst class rail- etc,
si2u, OF thirl-cluss rail. $40.
Icturn Tickcts-Ncw orleans 10 Liverpool aud
rCturn, s2n. New orleans a. Paris nnd return.
hnt-cla.s all the way, $50 Children aud servants
at n reduction
For further particulars a. to freight aud passage
apply 10 " J. SANDERS.
20 Cafondclct strcct New orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

the eruptivo dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
dso is so effective
rs this medicine,
while It's agroea-
bic flavor makes
1t easy to admin
lister.
I" My little hoy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two nl,Nsigtana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

When you suffer from dyspepsia, heart
burn, malafinl affections. kidney disease,
liver complaint and other wasting diseases.
When you wish 10 enrich the blood and
purify the system generally. When you wish
10 remove all feelings Of weakness, wcari.
ness, lack of energy, try bottle Of Browns
Iron Ditier-, and see how greatly Il will
benefit you. u sufpasscs all known rem.
cdcs a. an cnrichcr Of the blood. and per.
feet regulator Of the various bodily func.
tions. Ask your druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

John Armlstcad, Of Armlstcad & Lundec.
II. L. Guion, Real Estate Dealer
\. W. Ncwsom, Of lawhorn & Ncwsom.
J. r. Goodwin. Of j. H. Goodwin a Go.
W r. Duna,ant, Of Dunayant q Kelly.
Andrew J. Harris II Moore & Harris
J. NJ. Smith Of Smiley, Smith X Co. and
futt Gin Co.
H. Il. Coffin, ~ J. II Coffin & Co.
I aud Also Arlington Insurance Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
ST. AGNEs's ACADEMY.
Closing Hxsrcises ofthe Commencement
Season Yesterday.

=
Season Yesterday.
The concluding exercises OF tho COM
mencement season OF ST. Agnes's Acad-
envy were held yesterday morning, there
being large and delighted audience. The
following was the program:
Marche Triumphale--Inst Trio-on two Pianos
by Misses Scott l.. Broens, ;, Cloud, u. Lamb
NJ. Auerhach, A. Dwycr
Essay "Our Life should be PuIc us the Snow
drop, Beautiful as the Lily" .......,....,.......
Miss Garbarini.
oi' 81 SUNG nG' BY s Misses K RELY < Mcaan NJ
panied on Harp by Miss Il, Scott
"Advice to Young Ladies'. -Reoitstion.~,........
Miss Scott
7Pianist-Mss NJ. Quinn.
Gultarists-Misses r; Garbarini, L. Johnson.
Rccled BY Miss +. WCodscn. ''''''''''''
THE NIGmTINGALE's TRIUMPH.
Nightingale .".....".......". Bilbow
Queen OF birds Miss NJ Queen
Blrds-Misses b. Crittendcn, A. McNulty, +.
gSnse L MS Ss1ESe A. SSS l. E Ia%5Sl S Mt
Laughlin, Anna Gatens A. McQulllan H. Reilly,
X 1rexler, X Garbarni, s. Tighe L. Taylor, b.
Trcxlor, q. lagomarSino.
Queen Of Fairies. ....-Miss b Scott
Attendants Misses S. Lightburnc, A. Doyle, l.,
Curev. L. Johnson
faircs-Missos NJ Gallagher, NJ Auerbach, o.
Wright, L. sauer, l.. Hood, NJ. Bolin, NJ, Neals, NJ.
Collier. T. Boswell. r. Mullins, X. Ncalis, L. Ewell.
w. Reagln, X luther. A. Conway, A. Miles, Nj.
McIlnle, X. MORT.
Ambassador X, Taylor
flnnlst..... MISS - Nlouu
An MISREPRESENTATION. ,....,-Miss IL Woodson
rtha-lnstrumcntal Duo-Periomed by Misses
n. Taylor :. Cloud ;. DrummOnd, II Scott
20 Salutaris' Chorus-....... .,,... Gimmcns
Vocal Glass, accompanied by Miss Cloud.
Sweet Brcr Rose-Recmtion ...,,..,....,Miss Quinn
Othellos Pmyer-Leit Hand Solo....,....Strackosh
Pcriorners-Miss Cloud, l. Towncr
Essay-"fruth Is the Brightest Ornament OF
Daisies OF the Meadow-lnslrumcntal Duo.
Pianists-Misscs L. johnson, 5. Cloud, NJ.
Quinn, H. Scott
Honest Reycngc'-Comic Recitation :......:
Miss n. Mclaughlin
acknowledgements Duo.
Performen-Misses Manigan, 3, Cloud, H.
Garbarini. u, Scott.
| Musings by the Sea shoro"-RcCiiation..
............... Mis- - McNully
| Essay-"lle Who Resolves 10 do Right has God
on His side ......, Miss Cloud
Mother Can This the Glory Ber'-Nocal Duo
| sung by Misses l. Pcarcehcld. NJ. Bilbow
Ruth Reilly. Pianist-Miss Cloud.
aledctory-ESsay--"sand Form the Mount
aims Moments Maze the Year '-...........,.....
MIS- ~ hhulshn
| Growing Of the graduates aud subgraduatcs.
distribution Of premiums by the Rev. III. Moran,
OF.
Grand Gaop............. Panists--M Miss !. Pcarce.
Held. :. Cloud, Miss A. Doyle, H. Scott
The awards OF merit were distributed rs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Dir ECTORS.

T. n, Turlcy Of Turley & Wright,
NJ. Gavin, OF NJ Gavin & Co.
J. n. Falls VI g. Falls 4 60.
+. NJ. Nelson, oi Nelson & Rainc.
4. H. Sims, Of 4. II. Sims a Co.
II. H. Wilkinson, OF Dockcry, Wilkinson 4
Co.
J. NJ. Goodbnr. of Goodhar & Co.
r. r. Anderson, Prcs't Anderson Hat Co.
Chas. kncy.
W H. Kennedy. Secretary Citizc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
A Coed Tbfag.

Floyd & Moneys soda, with pure fruit
Juices and Ice cold, is delicious beverage.
Try IT,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Type-writing 'rciegrnphy.

NEw YoRx Feb. 25.--For several
nonths past experiments have baen made
between this oity, Philsdelphia and
tihsburg With new printing Telegraph
called E9 aiek's Type writing Tele.
gIhph The latest experiments made on
a ins 7i0 miles in length, in all kinds Of
weather and under uniavorable condi.
tons, are claimed 10 have been very sat
lsfaotory, and as monstrating the per-
tAet feasibility OF tha system. The
transmitting INSTRUMENT is worked like q
icy boafd, and requires no special train.
ing on the part OF the operator. The
matter Transmitted Ia resolved at the on.
pot!te terminal and at way stations auto
maiieally on strips OF paper three OF
four inches wide, in plain print. The
OPERATIONS q this telegraph have been
witnessed by leading journalists with
much Interest, as it promises advantages
toF newspaper work. Tho inventor claims
that 1t Wall largely supsrsede the tole.
pnens The preasn. speed ID about 80
words minute, with poasibility Of 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
soHO0P CONVICTED.


Guilty OF Murder in the First Dos
gree for Killing Anton SchiIitng.
Jacob Schoop was tried In Pniladel-
pbia Thursday for the murder Of Anton
SchIlliDg, and in less than an hour the
jury returned verdict OF murder in the
FIRST degree. The foreman announced the
ioding OF the court which sealed the
doom of the murderer. Sohoop had
feigued ignorares of the English lam
gusge, but at the word he became ashen
and was the picture OF despair. He had
feiRned deafness, but the interpreter
whispered to him 'guiity," and he cried /,
"0h, God ~ His wife burst into tears
and rocked to and fro and wrung her
hsnds. The daughter, whu speaks no
English, heard the finding In German
from q woman beside her, but never
changed oounteuence.
Schoor's confession with the skull Of
bis victim and the Instruments through
which his death had been wrought were
aph'r'''fl W tts state IT, ..tggei
was also sioselv tram'an9 a7i sdmitt5J
Is bsta 81: airMuy .+s q HE'D mis-
viii .8H ag ~ cyine
by never referring to her. II Is not stated
in the reports whether or not the woman
will be tiled 80 an accessory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

So jesse NJ Shorts interstate boundary
bill is base 1 on mistaken premises. This
twelve. m;ls circlehes been resurveyed and
witaini-s,.han halt az ouehundred years.
So II. II. r. writes, and ne ought TO
know. And what yalvable local toaords
he nos in his possession. The original
deed from thu Dcks of York AMI the
G5li aotAg OF asson aud Dron are i'm.
pjrtant relics indesi. Wien the con.
semnlated naw State capitol with its Arc.
proof library is complexion when our
avn Historical Society gets into quarters
whish will naks itstrsa,urss more readily
a2aes bio 70 public insp seton, let ms
t.nst tina. Auoh documents as thnas in
-. = L az possession may be deposited
where Ill can SEQ them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28


-
The Murderer Drsired 10 hn@o
Vattcninx.postn OF t,e Petrifiea
Itodtes OF tais Victims,
aispgtoh from Mono county, Gall
fornia. gives an account OF the MURDER
AZ settler and four Italians BY band
of pinte Indians. The REASONS Tor the
outbreak seem fully warranted on the
part OF the Indians. The Mono LaRe re-
Qion Ia desols.e, sterile section, muon
resembling tho country around tha DEAD
Sea. The waters of the lake are
tboroughly imprsgno,ed with horax, salt
and msqnesla ani the only animal life
fouud in it is sort of worm, abnnt ONE
fourth Of an inch in length, resembling
In appearance shrimp.
ON the W stern shore OF Mono Lake
lived a settler named Louis Slmman, .
/ sclayonian by birth. He had resided
there for over 90 years, raising cattle on
the stuntsd pssturage around the lake,
lending lonely life.
Occasionally no would kill Piute and
cast the body into the alkaline waters Of
the lake, where II would soon petrity.
| This fact wac we'll Known to the whites
residing in that ssction and the gentle.
man who gives this Information says he
has seen four of these bodies calmly re.
pesIuQ at the bottom Of the lake Sam
mans ayowed intention was TO nre the
bodies as soon as they became sufficiently
hardened for hltching posts and door
steps.
Ii happened TINT body OF Plutea
etrsyed near the cabin of Slmman, and
in the clear waters Of the lake near by
they saw the bodies Of thelr murdered
brethren lying in the water undergoing
the process Of petrifcation. They be
came frenzIed for revenge, and going "a
Saumau's cabin took him out (he was
alone) and shot him through the heart
4 They then went several mileq 10 place
where tcur Italians wsre and killed three
OF them one escaping to Boiie aud
ALARMING the citizens, telling them at the
same time mot TO 20 out there for few
days, M the Indians had sworn to Kill
any white man that oams out. Tn
county officials have started to capture
! thu Indians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

in FIVE minutes what the few
weeks.away Raglans and
Wraps and Jackets will bel
made Of, Plaids and stripes
and checks; modest all, sub.
dued, quiet. There isn't a
whoop.and.hurrah stuff In all
that roomy corner crowded
with unpended pieces.
10 styles at 81 so
10 styles at LIS
IS styles at ia 90
s styles Black Worsteds---
stripes, plaids, diagonals,
whipcords--at So. Just the
right weight and texture for
from now till the robins come.
Finer quality and slightly
heavier. So. so to S5,
English Cloaklngs. oddly
pretty with specks OF unex.
pected color. So so
Most of the stuffs 50 inches
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
t~-f-or-=-------T
BT.tNIEfss DEsIG MS.

aas Intends TO Capture ESbarioum
aud WresI che S0udan from tho
MahdI,
BRusstLs. Feb 80 -L,eutsnan,B aert, who
was at stanley Falls when Henry N. stan.
ley's stter to Tlppoo Ttb was delivered. has
arrived here. He stated that the messen-
gers were closely questioned, and they CON
hrmed the details u the letter. Lieutenant
baert believes that Stanley only reached
Wadelai by Strenuous efforts, and that Emin
PashH relieved Stanley Instead OF being re-
iieVed ard reviclusled by him. Stanley was
nabied 70 return to Murenia In 80 days,
whereas the Journey from Yambunga to
Watelai occupied 10 months, Baerf adds
that flesh letters from Stanley for England,
written when Stanley departed from Mil.
ienia to rCipla Enln, arrived az Stanley
Falls Just ns he lert, and my be expected
shortly. He says that Stanley will not re-
turn either via tho Congo or Via zlrz.bar,
but that he Intends TO capture Knartoum
HHj Wtest the 51udan from the MAhdi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

BALriAoss Rob. 20. Beginning March
ION, the Baltimore d Ohio railroad, in
connection with thu Reading Il Central
railroad OF New Jersey, will establ;sh a
.esulaf aai complete train service bs.
sWeea New York, Baltimore and Wash
ihBlon. Trains will be run through soiid
y etet direction, a7tiding transfer which
= Eet'sofe has been necessary at phlla.
y .si1iA. The daylight trains will be
equipped With Pullman cars and the
hsht trains with Pullman slaepers. There
Nil' DC hNe Or six trains each way daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The bioaniol report Of Insurance oom-
missioner Pratt is most opporsuns, and
furnishes the members Of the Legislature
s!th enough points to prove to them the
failsoy Of the valued policy idss. The
fact that ths losssa Of outside companies
~ sros IN this State have been 81 pss
cent greater than their receipts here
sh5ua % enoush to show that they now
have no banapza snd should be encour.
agsi to stay instead Of forced to 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

!, hAatasFSwH, Mp, Feb. 27.--Alopz, A.
sns1a, eyed about 80 years, a freight
conductor s. on the Western Maryland and
bti,iaoss Cumberland Valley rails
tnaaa, wsE killed yesterday between Mid.
y a'e aha Edsemont The irsln separated
n going down the mountain and wben 4
satle crashing together Skunk WIZ caught
u " yer, the cara a9d horribly manplbd.
50 leaves wife and four small onilafen.