davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

coraos Henry to John Forth another. 800 West
" IieS S james to Thomas NJ. Sheldon No 149 12d'
st. Stat STAT Of Charles Lord to ILedcbach yrs 5000
IrSSibeiYaer & Co.. No. 80 Exchange Place. yrs
so Tgau. Lupe to A. ]. Meycrsohn and another l.
Eza9ethst yrs 81 =; a5o i, T. sebrnipt r.. 10Th
,, i'a1 * n n E, ~ 5sib.s, =" -
Ruck John 10 H.In SSo H. Il LG iGo West A'''V
SchwaJdwsider. HenIy, TO George Mousman NO 40
''h Rnssc and Tracy to james Christie No 1479 1st
ave wskyy yrs jacob sS0 y to F H. oNen corner Park
ave and 1i5tR,st yfs, 5000, D.. .oo another No.
oiis1pTan EawaF5a TO " y Brown ana 'D00e'
PfoPhy PaicE 70 E%g yos f Isa soo Savings DaA
Barins Eleanor, to Henry i Bogert trustee go
st. same nj G 70 same sGs' 52ds q 9hqyc years sss2
B% ~ ag '9fG 9sars 50 M VI GSo who''' '' a.
E Rama sna aaSSheT % laRsS Year.
s'V Cohen, David, to Sarah Grozcky, 1oo'h-'t of
bevn, James and wife to Jacob Kom, 43st, of
be VenTy SARAH 4 10 MsiesTet freer. Lexington
fedcrgreen, Nathan Jacob Klngenstein a2S # Of
FinS Psrek and Wife to Charles Geusch. Tin
tOnsyS q PGntoe iSn5, years se S0 9Us wife Ao
ney:st q RivihgtOnst, years, 1900 G., ,e,,.s
Hess AeHander to Henry 500 DE '''ai 'O'
iiag6t Ellen j ana another to Ii Benneil' No 1916
iIuqt amanda ARA another to 6 od E Johnson 5
We, EndH Sniy Of 70 0 ei b6 yfs Cor West End
ave ana G8th.st instruments 5000
, Of Si.sve. ycais IS 900
Jock Charos H. o. Mutual 1T Insuranc' Com
oa5y n 45th..t. " Loxing,oa-ayc. year $500
Nebe Henry, and WIFE To- joan I; smith l49'A'
st. W Courilsil, ave. years 1900
O'Nelu, Francis :, 70 J Or T. HuppcI ~ Wig
Co I459 lstayc demand. $1,000.
Pacgciow. Adolphne II. % lioT lIolthausen $
ia s. Of 1staVc s years, 5000
Rotor Can. and va" Chalcs Blum. 2taVe
siein. peter, To- Herman II In,crmann W 5 ave-D.
TtN.st notes Al 243.
Stein Yeta. 10 Dry Dock Savings Institution, No.
so Columbia II. year, - COO.
Straus. Rosa y. O. Farmers Loan and Tius. Co,
72f Il. " sth-avo. years sl5 O09.
Swans,ron' Frances VI, 10 Henry Mex Moore, n
I3al.st, q Willis.avc. years 5000
Taintor John T. to Done Lyon, 9lst-st, w sthave,
same and wife, to same, 40th.st 7:h-ave
month, $500. .
Savings Bank II S9th-st % Avc-A / ya1r s3j 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
90 Get, FURNISHED.
DrD pooos

[ tAhPEIlNGS, Rugs Mattings Oilcloths {;
attractive prices; apartment house WORK speciality
M issiinnnTe folding beds. ANDREW TESTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

y UBLIC SALE OF VARIABLE REAL ESTATE.
DREWItY FARM,
Adjoining the Greenbrer White sulphur Springs. West
Virginia.
FOR SALE.
AZ Public Auction, in front Of the Colwe House, at the
While sulphur Springs. the
27TU DAY OF AUGUST. 1859,
Between the hours OF II O'Clock and 80 o'clock
T. IN o; that day shall proceed 10 sell the above farm
which Is one-haH mile from White Sulphur station. On
the Chesaeake and Ohio Railroad. ana situated directly
on The James River ana Eanawha Turnpike containing
,., - ISL 40 ACRES,
OF WMch acres II woodland ~ hne farming
land ana q 70 acres Of the finest bottom and
liable land This farm Is well Waered by BROOKS sInnle1
oy some oil the hues springs the State among which
tie suiphur iron and other mineral waters. This fam
ma spi. ndd ste for driving track and The only
a'"N"o4o 'O"h sue ~ NE TGgign Has handsome
.,, BRICK DWELLING,
containing rooms with all necessary outbulldnrs ana
Il a most delightful summer residence. 's0 anu
ms property VIII be sold a whole or into lots IN
sui purchasers as circumstances on day OF sale NAV
indicate. VI 'oi0 '"'
TERMS OF SALE
Onc-thlid OF the purchase money cash baf.rco -, .
credit OF one, two and three purchaser eSecurS
three bonds Tor the deferred payments. bearing nor en-
Interest hoin day OF sale ana payable one two and
until the purchase money fully paid Possession i
October 18th. 1859 and the tho wear e. G
apIoItoned from the day OF sale " 10
w. SAM'L GOODWIN
July 20, 1883. Admr Sam'l Dewry, Decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NJ. william Kennedy 4 BrotheI 80,
DIV NtiiLnrs Mn lnfs Nos. / 23I ana IL

Ncw.York Monday. August -, ls9 -,
-. made at The Exchange and Auction loom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
.,ss AT TIE EXCHANGE

- =, - ,hn DiiOu Theatre was dtAII "IgV0''"
i"e Nv william Kennedy Brother 90 sep
yes'e,u"o Morris B. Baer Co. have sold for 'ne
C Is%pD, g estate the rhoesioy hshstOop DWELLING ~,
Cutu"e ssSxos9 No 334 East Forty second 'ior
$500 for FREDERICK H. HcsssY 4 EasI v scySn
tenement SoA ,rns. also for John l.. Taintor tnc
st. on pyss oeS . 90 for d sidooo No. i''
West Forty Y,,aie Dullrt,nr Is 10 be rsuscliaed
The Neal ssl,olsS i1'S Of G. A. h:aneid. W ? Taylor
91d sop h' have s@ TO- ss T TST
IrownsOne e6DSd j. Carpenter has gone to saranac
lake for mtn'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
B0WERY BAY BEACH,

"g NO. niu ana n'pS c yay Succes nv
elegant steamboat IMELINE from Harlem Bridge East
l3Oth-st. and Third ave, 10 and ~ a. $40 80.
and p. H.. directly Grand Pier, BOwerY Bay Beach;
fare l5c, excursion zoe children O., excursion loc
u a. II. TN midnight Fare Zoe
Grand Concert ON the Pier Every Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TgEE KITYATLNNY.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa.
Most central ana delightfully."- located celebrated foi
grandeur Of emory ant hoglthiulucss elevator
ChcstIa. &c. send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Auttior Sales Of Real GstG.e.

Aurtor Sales Of Real estate.
John II. Draper, AuctiOneer.
Important Sale OF Choice
Building Lots at Bayswater,
Far ROckaway, i. l.,
Saturday, August 18th, 1889,
at . O'clock p. NJ,
on the premises,
Without Reserve,
by order of VIM. TriSt Bailey, Esq.,
275 SELECTED VILLA SITES, beau
tifully situated and comprising the
only knoll .iutting on the Bay; perfect
facilities for bathing, fishing and boat
ing.
Sixty per cent. may remain at per
cent. for three years. Deeds delivered
at the Office of MesSrs COudert Bros,
IS William Street.
Maps and particulars at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, 240 Fifth
Avenue, \. \.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Rather a Reckless statement.

A writer in morning paper comment
ing upon the levy courts gross mismau.
agement of the county's financial affairs
makes the following statement: "As a
new evidence of the extremes to which
these county officers find themselves re-
duced it Is now an open secret that some
of them are making notes to the sheriff
of the county to reimburse him for the
money needed to supply the prisoners to
our county Jail with tho food they eat.
This assertion goes rather too far and is
denied by County Treasurer Edmund
Haman, who said to GAzETTE
reporter Ion Tuesday that he had paid
the sheriff, in cash, all tia allowances
thus far made for that officer by the levy
court. No one has authority to issue
notes For the county except the treasurer
on the order OF the levy court. Come
months ago the court authorized him to
have note for $4,000 discounted for
current expenses, as the taxes were then
coming in slowly, and from this fact may
have grown the talk about notes given to
the sheriff in payment for the keep OF
prisoners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24


The new La France sngiue OF tho Fame
Hose Fire Company arrived here Tues
day asternuon about 8 O'Clock and was
safely housed il the engine house
half hour afterwards. The engine was
shipped from the works OF Elmira on
Thursday but was delayed somewhere on
route. 1t is G pretty piece OF machinery
and the Fame Rose boys are pleased at
its appearance.
II lss No size engine Of the latest
improved pattern. Ii is finished in
nickel, the wheels being in natural wood,
stripped in red and gold. She is similar
il style aud appearance 10 the Friend
ships engine with u few improvements.
Instead OF countershaft TO work the
feed pnmp, the latter is operated directly
from the main shalt. II ia on the out
side of tho frame and is easy CT access TO
ths engineer. In case muddy or dirty
water ia accessible pipe is provided to
which suction is attached and only
Glenn water reaches the boiler. Tho
new engine weighs batween 1900 and
8, 900 pounds and cost $4,000.
The purchasing committee on the part
OF the Fame Hose Company consisted of
Hugo f. Bourbon, chairman; +. l.. Brand,
j. j. DuRan, Z. Il. Mcguire, George
II. Nisdermaier, Jacob Kopp and j. o.
Purcell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
aNarrlaGes.


COX-MASSEY, --On the 10Th inst, by the Rev,
John D. G. Hanna, George W. Cox and Mrs.
Ella Massey, both of this city.
CO0LING-SUOTT.-A st. Pau's ME. Church,
on the 18TH inst. hy the Rev,loni1 E.Hnrrett,
Seycrson Is. Cooling ami Agnes scott, both of
this city.
GUTnRIE-PErERs.-A st. Pauls NJ +.
parsonage, on the 10Th inst, by the Kew.
Louis l.. Barrett, Ellsworth Guthrie and
Annie y. Peters, both of New Castle county.
tLKER--SCtiEV Camden, y. j., on tho
18th inst, by the Rev, a. Lawrence, Harry Y.
ilulker Of Camden, y. j., and Matilda Scheu
of this city.
-SCARBOROrGIF.-At st. Paula VI. r.
parsonage, On the 18th inst, ny me Eev,
Louis L. Barrett, james J.. Hall aud Maggie
+. scarborough, both of Newport
KUN ruDD.-At g07 Wcst Ninth street, on
The lTth Inst, by the Roy. Louis T., Barrett,
Edward {. kunz and Lillian Todd both of
his city.
LITTLE III RER.--Tn this city, on tho 10Th
inst, by the Rev, p II. Corkfam. William u.
Little and Jennie w. Huber. both OF this city.
oLDlIAM-PlE RSON.-At Camden. y. j. On
the laih inst, by the Rev. II. N, Cheesuan,
lmfus oldham Of Elkton, Md, aud Ruth f..
Fierson of Kcmheville, pu.
TAYLOR AMoSS.-un tho 18th inst, at the
residence OF the brides father, by Friends
ceremony. Frank Taylor Of this city and
Mary +. daughter Of Garrett .Amoss, of Fall
ston, Hartford county, Maryland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
WHO'D matrlmonial Matters.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HHELDYvILLE, IND, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Mollie Cornwin, the much married
woman, wan the cause of what may yet
turn out to be a murder. Late last night
two Of her x-husbsnds-JohnH II. Little,
her sixth, and Joseph Corwin, her eighth
met near her house aud got into q
quarrel over dress that Little had
bought her. Finally Corwin struck Little
with stone, cutting terrible cash in
his head and fracturing his skull. While
this was going on Li.tle's second wife,
unknown to him, was speeding on her
way to Coyington, Ky, with James Neal
and with all of Little's savings, some
$500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
aeatas.

GREES.-on the 22d inst, Irene W, wife OF
Finer Il. Green. aged 81 years.
Funeral private from the residence of her
father, William W. LuckGy, No. 80 orange
street..
MALONEY.--ln this city. on the 18th inst,
annie Malotey. daughter Of Michael and
injury Nlaloncy, aged - years.
McGUNlGAI.-Un the Eth inst, James r..
McGOnical, aged i3 years.
SAN,--On the lIth inst, Rhoda j., daughter Of
Edward aud Martha j. Ray, in the l4th year
OF nor age.
MGlIIN.-Ou the 18Th instant, Charles, infant
son Of John j. and Sallir Muffin.
oUrTEN.-on the "a inst, James Z. OGtten,
aged IL yeats. ..E
PENrZER.--Ou the gel inst, ut the residence
Of her husband, near Newark. nel., Gorneia
NJ. wife Of John NJ Peni2er, aged So years.
Relatives aul friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral rom her late residence on Thurs
day afternoon At o'clock. lnterincnt ut New
Haven, Conn.
STEELE.-On the 18Th inst, la May, daughter
ri Alfred and Martha Steele, aged - years.
SCHWATHA.-of consumption, on the eist
inst, Sarah f., wife of Richard NJ Schwatka,
ugcd p years.
Chestertown, Md, papers please cory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
n1ppEN yYo rEAas.
An AIIensSvyn EmDezzier Appears
in That Town When f7is Case Is
dRlItluNyets.

An Allentown EmDexzier Appears
la That Town When E1is Case Is
0uti;tNveGs
Waldemar h. Gresham, the discovery Of
whose embezzlement, said to amount to
$4,000, from his employers, wholesale
groeers of Allentown, In February, 1887.
caused such a sensation, and who since his
disappearance In May OF that gear was
supposed TO DO With the American colony
In Canada, has suddenly turned up in
Allentown. The strange part of the affair
Ia that during all THIS lime, nearly two
years and half, he KEPT himself concealed
III MS own house IN a ,ltown.
Grossman owns spigndid library, which
Was saved out Of the wreck following the
discovery OF his ccocSsdnses, and 1t was
amid hia books In pleasant room on the
second floor that he wntied away his time.
He made his appearance on tho streets on
Saturday night, an1 had he rlssn from the
grave he could not have caused greater sur
ptise TO the people who met him. HIS at
tGrneys aud about dozen Intimate
friends knew OF his presence, and
how they succeeded in keeping thu
secret is almost rs much OF wonder
as the fact that Groesman was here
these years Is surprise. lie was visited
regularly by his attorneys, who were sup
posed to call at the house TO brtrg bis wife
news" about her husband In Canada, he
being reported to b5 a teacher OF music in
Montreal. The story was circulated to
divert suspicion from the frequent visits Of
his ocunsels.to his wife. In mis- enforced
retirement he read the papers regularly,
and no doubt often enjoyed the accounts Of
the local papers as to mis- dotngs In Canada.
Surrounded by his wife, friends and books,
and all the comforts OF home, ne man
aged to get fat during his enforced retire.
iuent.
while he was In hiding to escape trial for
embezzlement his only child died. The
funeral took place from the house of a
friend, Now ha walks the streets II free
man, because the tive years In which the
suit must be brought Tor embeZzlement
while the offender remains In the state
have expired. Hs took exercise By night,
and occasionally left town. Grossman, up
to January 1st, 1887, was bookkeeper for
Johnston K SwartZ. He had occupied the
position for a period Of IL years.
In order to escape prosecution he fled,
but returned, unknown except to few
persons, and up to Saturday lived In his
library. Grossman's mode OF living had
always excited the wonder OF his acqu0int-
anees. At no time did his salary as book
keeper exceed 81 200 q year, yet he lived at
the rate OF about $4,000. He had an expen-
sive domestic establishment, Kept fast
horses, driver, had an elegantly equipped
stable, and lived like lord. With the
money he took from his employers he
started furniture factory, which en-
ployed lover 100 hands at the time his
crOOkedness was exposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
AN ExorrrNa FIRs.


n StuDDOrn Ebl&Zn AI which MuCh
Damage Was Dome by Water.
There WIS stubborn and exciting fire,
on Tuesday, in the house No. 800 West
street, owned and occupied by samuel u.
Forbes. II originated in the attic, in the
vacant space between the ceiling rafters
and the roof aud seeAs to have Daen
oaussd by a defective tlue. 1t must have
been smoldering o long while before it
was discovered, and When, finally, the
smoke began to break through tho roof,
an alarm was sounded, about 8. so O'Clock,
from box 80, SIKH aa6 ratnsll streets.
This pat the fire depa tnsnt somtwbat
n. fault, snd most OF hs apparatus was
driven some squares away from the Ere
before its location was discovered. Rox
81, o. Fourth aud Madison streets, would
lave brought the department more
directly TO the place.
The damage by fire is very slight, COM
pr.sirg only the burning and charming OF
the root and ceiling rRtters, aud ia COW
cred by insurance. The damage by
water, however, is very serious, as the
water soaked clear through to the cellar,
spelling bedding carpets and furniture
all the way down. The extent of the
damage in this respect is not known, but
it may reach 81, 900. The adjoining
house, No. 3O7, owned by Water Com
missioner William T. Porter, hus unocou.
pied at present, was somewhat damaged
bg smoke and water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
One OF the Lions

OF New York Is Crittenton'5 immense medi-
cine warehouse; aud this "lion" establish
mont has its lion preparatlon-Hals's
Honey Of Hprehound and Tar--for the
cure Of coughs, colds, influenza and bron-
chltts. No medicinal agent introduced
during tha present century has created a
more profound sensation among all classes
OF the community than this absolute spe-
clRc for all ordinary affections OF the Or
gau5 OF respiration. Sold by druggists
everywhere az rs and so cents and 81. Great
saving to purchase large size.
PlkD's Toothache Drops cura In one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
a FIERD R9nD.


k.sfe nj louisville. T..
Associated Press Dispatch by specialtSVtfes.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Pietre b.
ronovski was hanged az lUs35 this morn
ing for double murder committed on
Saturday, May 18th, 1888. At "Busby
Tract" an isolated spot near hIddleport
lived Anthony PGtlavitoh and his wife
with his brother John Putlavitoh and
Agnes Katoh domestic and the alliance
of John. Upon mis- return from work on
the evening Of May 18th Anthony found
his home burned TO the ground and dis
covered the charred remains OF his wife
and Agnes Ketch in the ruins. Robbery
had evidently been the murderer'H
motive,ss bureau had been broken open
and some $3.50 distracted. A cash in
Mrs. PutlaVitcn's skull and an axe lying
by her side revealed the method OF the
double murder. Suspicion was soon di-
rected to Baronovski, who boarded at
Putisvitch's. lie had disappeared the
day of the murder. He WAS tracked and
was arrested at Mauch Chunk on Msy
18th. Hr at once confessed the murder
and robbery. He was tried and con-
yicted OF murder in the frat degree and
the sentence of the law was carried out
to-day.
After the religious services which were
held at 8 O'Clock the condemned man
partook sparingly of a substantial break
fast. he showed no sign of trepidation.
The moose was adjusted and his legs pin
toned, after which he spoke few words
with Court Interpreter Jacobs. At 1890
the bolt was drawn by an unseen hand.
In "a minutes he was pronounced dead
and vt H. SO the body was cut down. An
autopsy will be held on the body to-
morrow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
wreck. on I.nne Michigan.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Steamer D. Ballen-
tine, her consort. the barge Ironton and
the tug Protection, went ashore in q
bunch at Minnetaka ABOUT 10 O'Clock last
night. IL was reported the schooner
America wss also on the beach not far
from them. The wind was heavy from
the north. east with heavy sea. The
chances are that the vessels will be broken
up. The Ballentine is valued at a42, 900
and the Ironton at S25, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Editor Gazette & Journal; As you have re-
printed an article that appeared In last
weeks Nelbs and Advertiser relative to my
leaving Frederick, AZ the request of my
friends. und In justice to myself, would
ask space in your columns In which to re-
ply 10 said article. That have left
Frederick Is true, but at no time since leav-
ing have been further away than Dover.
The reason for my leaving is obvious-my
business did not justify my staying and /
left for a larger held. That 1 left with
the intention OF defrauding any one is
utterly false, nor did MIR. Gall refuse to
accept my note, and / have made the
best settlement possible with my other
creditors In Frederick. That / owe
the editor of the Netos and ADDER
hSer small bill for printing,
do not deny; and when the time
comes that l am able to pay him, he will
be paid, though he does not deserve 1t in
that he has libeled me. That am
"quack" he knows is false, knowing we'll
enough that I.graduated from one OF the
best homeopathic colleges in the world,
the Hahnemann Of Chicago. That / as
signed my books is true, but made the as
signment to my largest creditor, Mr.. Good
ing OF Dover. he having furnished me an
outfit when l began practice. / do not
owe dollar that shall not pay to the last
cent, as soon as / am on nv feet finan-
cially. II the editor of the NetBs and Adj
UertiSer Is the gentleman he ought to be he
will give my statement the same publicity
that he gave his own article last week.
Yours truly, l.. N. SLAUGHTER.
nnvPp Oat Dad 1880
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
rroke me rern. Of mi, paYo,e.

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 2s.-In 1884
John II. Woodland was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for embezz,ement and three
years later was pardoned by Governor
Gray on condition that he leave the state.
He went to Virginia but soon returned to
this city and engaged In the lottery bust
ness. Yesterday he was rsarrestsd and
taken to Michigan City to serve out the
remainder of his term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Joseph Walker and Gus Williams, both
colorei, became involved in quarrel in
Baboock's saloon, Sixth ami Walnut
streets, Monday night, because Walker re-
fused Williams request for money. Will
liams pulled Walker out OH tine pavement
and then hit him 90 the head with brick
leaving him lying on the cellar door in a
dazed condition. Here he was found by
Sergeant Tucker and patrolman Evans,
who took him to the police station, where
his injuries were attended TO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

There was large meeting Of Troop r
mem5ersTussday night but the election of
q captain passed of very quietly. Tuose
who were at first disposed to kick de-
cided to acquiesoe in the wishes of the
majority and the choice wGs made unani-
mouslY. Edward l.. Rice, Jr., the we'll
known architect, was elected captain
and will accept the position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
s,.amge Carriare Accident.

As Benjamin Elliott, wife and godson,
accompanied by Il. p. Potter, were driving
to Grlncyue station Monday, the horse
suddenly tUmbled coming down the steep
hill near Smith's Bridge. The animal
turned a complete sonersault landing on
its back with its head under the lrst axle
OF the dearborn. None OF the occupants OF
the carriage were hurt. On being extrieated
from the bgtness the horse got up zig If
nothing had happened. The only damage
done was a broken shaft.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Prcsbytorian 7Its.ionnry Mecting

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society o! New Castle
Fresbytery will be held In Milford on No.
vember 9Th and 7th. The Raw. SIR. Austin
OF Alaska will deliver an address the first
evening OF the session. Business will be-
transacted the second day. A box TO be
sent to Miss OrchrRy, a teacher in New
Mexico, will be packed during the
afternoon OF the second day. Delegates
can procure excursion tickets f-om Mrs. K.
L. Malone OF Newark. Delegates will
leave che p, W. It d. railroad station, this
city, on November 9Th, at $50 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

President Troutman OF the Kansas State
Temperance Union. has submitted plan to
the presidents OF the temperance unions OF
North and South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska for the calling ola convention about
January lst for the formation OF central
organization.
The trustees OF Dr.. Talmage'5 Church, in
Brooklyn, New York, have purchased a
property at Clinton and Green avenues,
100 by 200 feet, on which to erect a new
tabernacle to replace the burned one. 1t is
understood that the price paid was In the
neighborhood OF &I25, GOO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
House and BARNS Burned.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special WIRES
HAvERHnL, MASS, Oct. 2S.-A dwell
ing and three barns belonging to Michael
Howard, the house occupied by the
owner, were burned last night. Loss,
So 600; insurance, So 500. j. Rogan had
a tenement over ono barn and lost every.
thing. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard had mar
row escape from the burning house.