davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

NEW York, Nov. 29-The coroner's in
quest in the Pettus murder case resulted
yesterday in the jury declaring that Pet
tus came to his death by pistol-shot
wounds, inflicted by Mrs. aouthworth.
The fact OF the killing was rot denied by
Mrs. Southworth's counsel, Col. Howe,
who contented himself with denuncia.
ton OF the deceased. He called Pettus
"a modern Tarquin," and claimed that
the killing was justifable act of punish
ment Cd a man who had deeply wronged
Mrs. Southworth. He declared that,
when her case had been tried, she would
leave the court free woman. No jury
would convict her. Col. Fellows had
already presented the case to the grand
iury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
IURkEYs GALORE.
A Bia Thanksgiving market i'm This

A Rtg Thanksgiving market i'm This
CITY Eu-day-Points aud Prices.
An inspection OF the markets yesterday
morning showed that there was an
abundance Of both produce and buyers,
very large business being done in that
staple Thanksgiving article, the turkey
gobbler. 1t was extraordinarily difficult
to make ones way along the west side or
King street, along which the market wagons
extended from Front street to Ninth in
an almost uubroken line. II seemed that
every farmer within q radius OF II miles
had brought of least half dozen turkeys
and some very many more. IL Is safe to
say that these market people took very
few IL any back with them to their farms.
Gobblers were selling briskly at 10
cents per pound and young turkey hens
at 20 cents, although the former were
more in demand. W. W. Doughty OF the
Third street market house, who is one OF
the heaviest dealers in fowls in the city
said to an Every EVENING representative
that he had sold about 1,00h pounds of
turkey meat for Thanksgiving, but on
Christmas he thought that his sales
would exceed four times that amount.
James l.. Willis Of East Front street,
WIZ uoua1 OAtOhuANuiy III bohio, noyp sAe.
the rainy damp weather of the last two OF
three weeks has sadly intertered with the
game market. The game received In the
/ city has not been of a particularly good
quality and will probably not be unit the
cold weather begins. The game most
sold now is quail which comes from the
lower part OF this state and commando
nbout &3 per dozen. There is a goot
demand for wild turkeys which comt
from Virginia and bring from 81 rs to 3.
each Wild ducks come, of course from
the Chesapeake bay and bring the follow
ing prices per pair: blaok-head 81; red
head $3.50; canvss- back 81 90.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

MarriagsS.

ALLARD-BENNER.-on tho Goth inst by the.
Rev. L. Marks, d. D., Felix Maurice Allard
and Marguerite +. Bonner, both OF this city.
CLARK-NETIl ERY.--ln this city, on the 2lst
inst, by the Rev julius Dodd. J. Ross Clark
of Mill Creek hundred and Elizabeth X.
Nethery of lIamortcn, Pa.
CoXE-FoRBES.--In this city, on the 9Tth inst /,
by the Rev. WI liam McEwan, Lewis Henry
Coke, Jr. and Carrie Porter Forbes, both o.
this city. LIN
DWARDS-PLUMMER.- Camden. N: j.,
law Joseph r. Edwards and Laura A. Plum
mer, both Of Now Castle county, Del.
FORD--OSKINS.-At Asbury parsonage on
the Goth inst, by the Rev. John d. c. Hanna.
Andrew j. Ford and X. Eva oskins, both of
New Castle county.
KERIIN-DALY.-ln this city on the 2lstinst,
at St Mary's Church, by the Kew. ID. J.
slynn, William korlin and Alice DAILY, both
of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Miss Lille Peters, daughter OF A. j.
Peters, Seventh and Washington streets,
made her profession and received the
black veil in the Visitation Convent,
Brooklyn, N. T., on last Saturday morn
ing, Bishop Loughlin officiating. A. ].
Peters aud wife, parents of the young
lady, were present during the ceremony
aud witnessed their daughter taking leave
Of the world forever. The ceremony was
very impressive. Miss Peters is we'll
known IN this city, and figured promi-
nently in st. Peters parish, where she
was beloved by ell who knew her. In
religion, she will be known as Sister Mary
Francis De Sales,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
JOHN LEHGAN DIES
Homeless and Penniless sfe Expires
Among strangers.

Among strangers.
John Lehgan, the Austrian who was
brought here Tuesday with both legs
ground up, died about Z o'clock that
night as the result OF the shock. The
poor fellows death was pitiable. Home
less and penniless, he was suddenly
hurled from life to death n foreign
land. He was conscious up to within 20
minutes of death and hs spoke intelli-
gently until SO weak that he WAS no
longer able to make the effort. He oom-
planned of feeling aick about the body
indicating that he was probably injured
internally. II seems that he was struck
by the south-bound train for Newark
Centre near PencRder station.
He says that he was on his way from
Baltimore to Philadelphia aud got out Of
the way Of one train when he was struck
by this one. He was evidently run over
by some Of the wheels. He was first
taken to Newark aud then brought to
this city on train No. IA.
Drs. Draper and Ogle attended him.
They amputated his right leg at the knee
and although it was evident that the left
one would also be sanrinced ultimately II
was deemed prudent TO allow him to
rally from the shock first. This he failed
to debut he succuubsd after having re-
ceiyed absoiution from one OF the miuis
ters of the Sacred Heart Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Feli From Ilis Train.

Ellwood o. Cooper, conductor on the
LandenbsrR branch of the Baltimore "
Ohio railroad fell from his train at South
wood Tuesday and sustained com.
pound fracture of the right leg above tn I,
ankle. His train was mixed one with q
passenger oar at the rear. He went out
the rear door Of the passenger coach to
look ont when he missed the hand. rail on
the platform of the car and fell off while
.he train was in motion. He was picked
mp and brought to his home at No. 3l9
South Jackson street where he IL now
resting easily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM KEYBoBD.
One OF the Foremost and Most Enter.
nrisinU aiiIlznns of the HnninhMla.

One OF che Foremost and Most Enter-
pr,stng CiLlzens of the Peninsula.
The death is reported of William hey
bold at Delaware City aTuesday. The
deceased was 76 years of age. He was
the second son of Major Philip Reybold,
and was one OF the most enterpris!ng cit-
liens Of New CASTLE county. He and his
brothers were pioneers in the peach
growing industry and the leaders in OBJ
tanning direct market transportation by
steamboat lines for the fruit growers in
the Peninsula. The construction OF the
Newark & Delaware City railroad is also
largely due to his unceasing efforts and
public spirit. He was large property
holder in this State and also in Maryland.
Anthony and Captain Barney Reybold of
this city are brothers of the deceased.
Two sons, Edwin y, and George W. Rey-
bold, and daughter, the wife of John
O. Higgins, survive him. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Saturday morning.
Interment will be made at Ut. Georges
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
JIMMY Hops,s nrLEmMA.
Discharged from Custody hut Afraid

tEVth1
10 Leave she Court Room.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW York, Nov. 27.-Jimmy Hope,
the well-known bank robber, was up be-
fore Judge Wheeler in the United States
circuit court to day and discharged on
the ground that thsre was no authority
upon which no could be held.
The court refused to state any time
that the prisoner could leave the state.
This plaosd Hope at tue mercy of the
Auburn authorities, who were in the
building awaiting his exit 80 as to re-
arrest him.
In this dilemma his counsel tele-
graphed to Governor Hill. Meanwhile
Hope remains in the court loom, from
where his counsel will not permit him to
60 and where it appears the Auburn peo.
Pile cannot arrest him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Pnini, AID rnr civil ScrXics.

The National OWL Service Reform
Association has recently issued to the
ministers of all ohulch denominations q
memorial requesting them on Thanks
giving day, or at some other convenient
time, to call attention to the principles
of the civil service from their pulpits,
and to properly emphasize its great i'm
portsnos and helpfulness towsra purer
politics and honesty in all branches of
public life. 1t 10 learned that many of
the olergymen in this city and State will
refer appropriately to this great princi.
Pile and commend it to the thoughtful
consideration of their people, as being
the best scheme towards publication Of
national politics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal,
MiLFoRD, Nov. 27.-Yeste,day morn
ing, while William Tumbleson of Fred
erios was hsniing load of straw on the
road from Thomas Yirden's, in Milford
Neck, TO Frederick, he fell of the load
snd broke his neck when about :our
miles from the latter place, and died be-
fore assistance could be rendered him.
1t is not known how the accident hap
pened, whether the load slipped or he
had psralytic stroke, to which it is said
he was subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Belief That the Robbers Got Be
tween $4,000 and 50,OOO-Excited

A Relief That the Robbers Got be
tween $4,000 and S50,OOO-Excited
Passengers.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, Nov. 27.-The
big train robbery in the Indian nation
Monday night has been the general topic
discussed to-day. the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company say the amount Lost is
$500, but there ia every reason to believe
that between $50, ZOO and $50 900 was
obtained. It is known that every day for
80 daiH past Thousands OF dollars have
been brought into Texas on the through
Santa Fe train to be used in moving the
Texas crops. Not dollar OF money had
been put off at any station south of
Arkansas City, and packages for Gaines
vile, Fort Worth, Cleburne, Temple,
BRENNAN and Galveston, all cotton GEN.
tres, are known to have been expressed.
The robbers did as they pleased with
the express car after the guard Frazier
and deputy United States marshal had
given up their fight and certainly did not
overlook any money. Ii is stated that
the railroad officials were warned that
the robbery would be attempted and fol-
that reason had the guard and deputy
marshal on the train.
Ii is known that one Of the robbers is
wounded, for trail OF blood leads from
the scene for some distance from the
track where it is lost. The friends Of the
wounded man have in all probability
bound up the wound. Several posses
have been in pursuit. oil day but one OF
them returned to beerwyne without the
highwaymeu.
When the passengers found out thai
the train was being robbed, seven OF
eight ladies' faioted and there was G
lively soene when the men began to hide
their watches and money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
THE pEopLe TURNED DOWN.
A Decision In Thelr Favor Against

A t1b
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, Nov. " The decision OF
the stats supreme court at Ottawa, yester-
day, in the case of the People vs. the
Chicago Gas Trust Company, has aroused
much interest here. Proceedings were
begun about year ago against the gas
companies to determine whether, under
the laws Of tn state and within the
SCOPE of their fssncLisa,i it was their legal
right TO combine for Iaa purpose OF rails
ing the price of ges, and whether they
had not forfeited tLeir charters by SO
doing.
Before Judge Blk the attorneys for
the trust held that tho companies had not
violated the state laws in that they had
resolved on mutual action for the pro-
lection of their interests and not having
bound themselves by any charter or
constitution, they had done nothing
wrong. Judge Bakers decision was in
favor of the people aad this decision is
now reversed and the case remanded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
ser,ou.lY aIurt in q .tnna,yaY.

Mira. James Mckinney, formerly OF this
city but nov living near Ogietown, met
with serious accident last Saturday
afternoon. She was driving home, after
attending Wilmington market, when her
horse was frightened near Hare's Corner
by two runaway mules 6ashing RcI ORR
the road. Despite her efforts her horse
ran away, and the body. bolt OF the
wagon broke, throwing Mrs. Mckinney
ont. She struck on her head and Nss badly
cut aud bruised around the eyes and ali
down one side Of her face. She ia sut-
fering severely, but is expected to re.
cover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

If any OF cut lady readers are looking
around for Christmas ideas, let us recon-
mend them to get the December Home
Queen. 1t abounds with suggestions fer
Christmas, tells how to make pretty
presents, gives excellent cooking receipts,
fashions in dress and jewelry; tells how
to make snd alter dresses, has mother's
health, houaekeepers and children's de-
partments full OF stories socisbls chat
and kitchen talk. Altogether it is gem.
Send 2. cent stamp for sample copy, or 10
cents for three months trial. Published
at 9l7 Market street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
S-H-e-
PREPARE FOR SNOW.
A Cold Wave Coming Eastward an
n Heavy snow Predicted.

A Cold Wave Coming Eastward and
n Heavy SNOW Predicted.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHISaros, Nov. 27.-The following
has been issued by the signal office: A
general storm now prevails over the
country east Of the Mississippi, with
gales on the lakes, and cold wave sd-
vsncing from northwest, which will
cover the Ohio valley to. night and Thurs
day.
The rain will turn to snow in western
New York, western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana 10 night and Thursday, with
decided prospects OF interruption to tele-
graphic communication in these sections
and interference with railway travel.
These conditions will probably move
eastward tomorrow with possibly in
oreasing severity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Nev ca.t.o common Report.

The report of the trustees of New
Cattle common has just been issued by
DR.. John j. Black, William j.. Ferris and
William herbert, otiicers Of the board.
The statements shows in detail the re-
otipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year. The receipts were SO, 1860, there
being still due the common 80 ,90l.l0.
At the ond of the fiscal year, last March,
there was balance in treasury of 81
546.s5, the expenditures Tor the year
amounting to $3.50 "a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Theschooner Harry Grace which arrived
at the Walton & Whann Compsny's
whsrves few days ago with phosphate
rock from Charleston, reports having
passed the hall OF an overturned vessel
in latitude 37.16 north, longitude 1919
west. The wreck seemed to be that of q
weasel of 500 tons and was either cop
pered or covered with copper paint. She
was right in the path of navigation and
the Grace narrowly escaped striking it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Harry 0akes, the i2-years-old son Of
Frank L. Cakes of East Lske Park, got
lost Tuesiay about O'clock, p. N , in the
vicinity OF Aliens brick yard and hiss
net sinoe been found or heard from. His
parents have searched diligently every
where for the boy, but have not found
him. He left his home to tska a ride on
a lumber team, bnt was To- OF near the
brickysrd. This ia the sst known OF
him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Western calves. Sheep and lambs-Recelpts,
o. 50Ohead; sheer, So SOa5.75; lambs ,t5a7; Canada
lambs at si.leIn7.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1920
head: live hogs at S3.s1al.s.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5,-Cattlo-Receipts, 10000
head; bceyes S4.SJA5l0: steers, S3.S0a4.50;
stockera and feeders, si.75a9.0O: Texas cattle,
sl.75n2.a0: western rangers, S2.50a5.00. Hogs
Receipts, 29,OO0 head: mixed, $3.6ja3.aO;
heavy, ss6Oas,eJ; light, ssG5asg5 sGips, ts:oOa
S2i5a5.OIi westerns, s3.5OaL5O; Texans sSo
al.l0.
EAST LIBEErY, Nov. misunderstanding,
$500 head: market shade lower than last week
Hogs-Recelpts, 9,lO0 head: Workers, s380a
$40; best selected s3.75a3.S5 Is cars shipped 70
New York. Sheep.-l;eceipts. 1900 head;
prime, si.s5n5.20 good, si6Oals IS; fair TO good,
s4n425; common, S375n4a5
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.--Swine-Full supply
and only moderate demand; 5a5hc. Receipts
$3.50 head.
Quotations.
At o'clock sales of tho New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire
Of Elliott, johnson & Co., stock brokers, No. 6l2
Market street, were as follows: N. Y. Central 81
iand Is: Lax Lake shore, i0TSc. 9. G. s Ind. SsS;
G. & n. Western. COM, 1885, Pacific Mail, 34&;
Western Union Telegraph, siA: VI, y !aul,
common, i0i4; Canada southern, 5i,5: Michigan
Central. g5y9 : Union Pacific. 6gh: Central
Pacific, 3iat Missouri Pacific. GS9a: Texas u
Pacific, eos N. .. Central. l9O%: Delaware
Lackawanna ~ Western, l41L. Delaware s.
Hudson. liS: st. Paul d Omaha, common,
34iS: St Paul & Omaha. pref, 99k: Wabash,
IT. Louis & r. conmon.lbN Wabash. St Louis
Il p. preferred. 32. Missouri. Kansas ~ Texas
10; Denver u Rio Granie, CON-, l63l; Denver d
Rio Grande, preferred, 50h: Louis g Nashville.
So +. Tenn. Va. ~ Ca, common IN: +. Tenn.
va. & Ga., second preferred, 22H: Richmond
* W. Pt. Term. common, 22k; Manhattan
Cons. 1903; Col. Hook. Val. Tol, y H; st. l.. q
San Fran. common. 10 st. L. Il San Fran.
preferred, 46: Oregon Il Transcontinenti
| 3H Oregon X. a. Nav, 100: Northern Pacific
common 33Li: NorthernsPaciilc. preferred. a.;
Penna. 5aS :P. ~ Reading, 20A; Lehigh VAL
ley.53bk; Lehlgh Nav, 53S: w, n. Y, & Pa, 81;
Bun. n. Y. e phila., =, National Lead Trust.
1Da; Atchison, 331s; G, u. X q, 1861; Sugar
| trust, 6sjs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

caprcions appetite, and sometimes loss Of
sense OF smell and hearing. Hoods sarsapa-
parilla is the remedy for this ever increasing
malady. 1t attacks at once Che source Of the
disease by purifying and enriching tue blood,
which, as it reaches hedelicate passages OF the
mucous membrane soothes and rebuilds the
Tissues, giving them tendency TO health instead
Of disease, and ultimately curing the affection.
At the same time Hoods Sarsaparilla builds
W the whole system.
''for sevcfayears / had catarrhal affec-
ton In my throat and had tried several medi-
cines but could hnc nothing to help me. l
must say was very much benefited by using
Hoods Sarsaparllla. ELIAS +. DEyRIEs, Omaha,
Neb
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
DEGIsTER's ORDER.


REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, october Q, 1883.
L7pon the application Of George Il. NouSley
Administrator G David Wilson late Of brandy
wine hundred, in said county, deceased, Il ~
ordered and directed Ivy Tho Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice
0l granting of Letters Of Administration upon
the estate OF the dpceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements to
he posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters in six Of the most public pldces.iL
the county Of New Castle, requiring al person.
having demands against the estate 10 presem
the same. or abide by m Act OF Assembly, II
such case made and provided; and also Gauss
the same TO he inserted within the same period
in the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL.
n newspaper published in Wilmington, Dol,
and 10 lie continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and seal Of ONCE
Of the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
H.. ST. in New Castle county, Aforesaid, the day
aud year boye written; :.
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register.
SOTICE.--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly Httestcd tothe Administrator, on or
before oct 9TH, 1890, or abide the Act OF Assem-
Div in -.fch rHac made and provided.
GEORGE II. MOI SLEl, Administrator.
Address: Rocklaud l.. u, Dol. octl1-em
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Henry O. Walter, promilont farmer
below Port Penn, Del, died ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning. He as for a year
or SO heen in poor health but ABOUT a
week ago he was caught in the rain and
pneumonia sst il, which resulted fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
MAnnnr. QUOTATIONS.


AsscclatedPra4s Dsnpt ~ by spe,Ial Wires.
PHrApEIPnIA, Nov. 2T.-Flonr, steady and
quiet.
No. Pennsylvania red.;S7asSt
orn, arm. No. : old i2% alic.; new, 42J4ai3c.
Oats, steady, No. mixed, .7asThc
Bran, steady.
Butter. s'arcc, firm; Bradford creamery
extra, re-; do, print extra, 3sas3c,
Eggs, quiet.
Cheese, quiet.
Petroleum, ilrm.
Potatoes, firm.
ssni,ImOre Markets.
Associated Press Dis patch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-l'lonr. quiet.
Wheat, southern, firm; Fultz, 7SnS3c.; Long
berry, 7ia54t.; Westerns uet,easy: No. winter
rcd spot and November, 19a7gAo.; December,
fnEa1nl,c.; january, slac.; February sst4c'i
C1rn, southern, fairly active steady; white,
iiaiic., yellow, FATS; western, firm; mixed
a0Ec.: year, ~ AaSsS; january, y in395sc.;
February, 81 sa3g &C.: March, 81 tn3s 'fc.
oats, iirm: southern and Pennsylvania, e5a
2gksc.; western white, 2sa29l9c.; do. mixed. sba
2Sr.: No. = white, 2li@c, ---.
I've, quiet: prime TO choice, 5;n56c.
Hay. in good demand; prime 10 choice tlmo-
thy, sl3ni3bL
PROVISIONS dun.
Butter, firm, creamery, .3a2ic.
Eggs, nrm western, 2iaY5t.
Cnilrc. steady; rio cRrgoes fair, l9Ha2Oc.
Sugar, strong: Il soft, Ca.
NcE York MaFHeJs.
Associated press Dsaltfh by special Wl"ss
NRw YoRs, nov. aT.-Flour, southern, slow,
| heavy.
Mheat, prices steady; December, s37la
"a 3-ltc,; January, s. 7-!GaSj A-ld'.; February,
SGIr; March, s. case: May, s9SaS9'sc june,
corn. better demand mixed western. 4Oa4sc.
! oats, higher, quiet; state, Ssa5nG'; western, u
Reof. firm; plate, s7.75asa5; extra mess, IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

hon. Thomas F. Bsysrd and Mrs. Bay.
ard are visiting Mr.. BayNrd's daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Warren, in Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

James Hickman, the colosed hostler at
the Odessa Hotel, dropped dead at noon
Tuesday while at work around the hotel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Only routine business was transacted at
the regular monthly meeting of the poor
trustees yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

EHOrbfuTu'N ACIU KHoophUFo
recommended by physicians of all schools,
for the brain, nerves and stomach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Hoods Sarsapari


o., LOWELL Mass
100 Doses One Dollar 90 Doses One Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

William H. Shelmire was on Saturday
appointed pension agent at Philadelphia.