davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 stockholders of the Peoples Ice and
Refrigerator Co., will be held on TUES
DAY March 5, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
the COmpany's office, Fort street
w. f. FOSTER,
47-td Secretary 2. l. IL r. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
Commissioner Of Boundaries Notice.

4 PPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
n for the settlement OF the Boundaries of
the lands OF "HOolehua," "Kamiloloa, :"
''Makakupaia," and remnant of "Kaha-
nul, on the Island of MolOkaI, all parties
interested in said lands or lands adjoining
same are hereby notified that THURS
DAY, February %, 1889, at u O'Clock IN.
at Court House in town of Lahaina, Maui,
Is the time and place set for hearing proofs
OF survey OF said lands and any objections
thereto.
SAM'L F. CHILLINGWORTH.
Commissioner of Boundaries Second Judi
clal Circuit. 45-1W I249-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
FOR SALE.

A NO. s REDWOOD RANGE AT A
= bargain; in use only four months
Apply at Harry Saylor's Chop House,
Hotel street. 46-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN.

DR.. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michi-
gan, says the epidemic of last year in
Presque Isle county, in which so many per-
sons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery
instead of cholera as first reported. He
used Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar
rhoea remedy, and says it succeeded where
all other remedies failed. Not a single case
was lost in which it was used. This rem
edy is the most reliable and most success
full medicine known for collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, diarrh9a and bloody fiux.
Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Z. e. NJ /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
A NEW ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

F. r. Ross is canvassing Salt Lake and
will go to Ogden to-day to canvass there
for an advertising album containing some
charming views taken on the line of the
Union Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and
Southern Pacific, including birdseye views
OF Salt Lake, San Francisco and Denver.
The albums will be placed in one hundred
hotels in Colorado and Utah, and will form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
TO THE LADIES

The dressmaking parlors of Will Ahpel,
who has been on a business tour in the
east. will be re-opened on August 81, when
he will be prepared to do all kinds of high
class dressmaking. Ladies desiring the
latest novelties will do well to call at his
dressmaking parlors, in the Scott-Auer-
bach building, where Madame Hall will be
pleased to show them his new assortment
of fall and winter goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18

LA PAz, L. c., Aug. 1, 1SS9.-[Special
Correspondence of THE HERALD. Before
bidding a final adois to La Paz, to continue
our journey up the almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA

Next door west of HERALD building, open
from am. to 9 pm. This week
A tour or the Rhine. Change
of panorama weekly. Admission 25c. six
tickets for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
SOMETHING NEW.

Jointless china mating, 30c yard, new
designs, at H. DINwooDEY's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
r., ". C b. ANNUAL MEETING.
A Good showing and Hig ProfitS
Burning 1ASs.

Tho Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bait
more Railroad Company Hclday hAlds.its
htty-tlrst annual meeting In this city and
elected the following officers: President.
George b Roberta; Vice, President, Frank
Thomson Secretary and Treasurer, Robert
Craven Directors, Samuel NJ. Felton,. Thur
low; William Sellers, George p. Roberts,
Frank Thomson, j. N. Du Barry, j. p.
Green. Wistar Morris. Henry ID. Welsh
Philadelphia; Christian F-higsr, r. Ta,nal
Warner, Wilmington; Bgpjemin F. New
conner, Shipworth Wilmer, German II
Hunt, Baltimora; Edward Llayd, Tuni,'
Mills, Md; jacob Tome, Port DspuaIt, Md.
lhe following arc the earnings Of all the
lines Tor Tie year ending October Slst,
1883: Passenger recstn,s, 1884, 25O. 80;
fsai&tt ieotip'e, 1888, l54,OG; express rs-
1tipis, sld9,is05 81; matt racsiptp. 3l33..
1880; miscellaneous Receipts, ~, $50. 2S;
rents, sSG7l7.63; total, 5000 653,34.
EXPENSES inducing transportation,
sl,9736si ~; motive mower, 81 $50 3l6 Sc;
Iaaintenanee OF eHs. sis7 iH3.2S; mainten-
snes OF way, $l,Ga4, 7S5l4; general ex-
pensas, s75 100 3si rofal, s4,827 3I8 49,
leaving pet earnings OF Si,777,2 PA 20. IRE
increase IN gross earnings over 1887 is
1896 ,5i8.75, and Ia expenses OF 1896, 612.32,
showing m inrrsRae In net earnings last
year OF s316, GAG 10.
OF these mo p, W Il D. railroad main
Atttts aAAHAN+A-4H hANbNApHT 1dE1H "a 9tk,1OD,-
G75 9s; Philadelphia Il Baltimore Central,
! l54 1913 80; Delaware railroad, $3.50 ,3a7. 81;
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia railroad,
G25 ,G6l.sl. Tbs Queen Auue a. Kent lost
S9t69,24; Delaware Il Chesapeake, Sl4,-
651l3; Cambridge Il Seaford, .l4, 0O2 90.
The gain IN earnings was mostly in
freAht traffic. which increased from
@2,egG CSC In 1887 TO ga. 0l9 807 10 1888. The
trnt tonnage was, with one exception, the
hesyleat evec rAGorded, being 81, 1896 tons
Is against 23,is3 In 1887. The number OF
pa enRers carried was 7,372,2G2 as against
7, l4l $40 ia 1887.
Dtring the year $3.50 tons Of eteel rails
aud 800 500 crosstles were laid. Fourteen
pewepglnes aud one shifter vera placed
on the line. At the Wilmington shops,
etHlt engines, 20 passenger, two baggage,
li'retght and 80 maintenance Of way cars
were built.
Til, dividends for the year aggregate
! seVsi per cent, A loan OF 81 ,00n COO at
fonr 1er cent, due 1922, was made III order
to maze further improvements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
READINGS SAD SUNDAY.
Some Os tho Victims Esnried-'The
CitY Fiiied with Visitors.

READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE scenes OF
Wednesdays Torribia cyclone wore visited
by thousands of rersons yesterday. Long
excursion trims hrouchJ immense throngs
In on tho Lsbauon Valley, Wilmington &
Northern and Reading IL Columbia rail.
roads. There was jam at each OF tie
seven funerals OF the' illi-mill victims. Tho
bodies Of three OF ne dead were In Ht.
luke's Lutheran Church at ona tins, and
the crowd was so great that the walls began
70 crack. A panic was avoided by some OF
the cooler heads.
The contributions still contlaue to pour
In, md the citizens committee has Issued d
circular stating that the committee Is now
N possession of sufficient funds and sup
piles, and asking that 10 more money be
sent IA. Grimshaw Bros. tho proprletor4
OF the SILK mill, have ARRANGED to continue
the payment OF Interest to bondholders, the
game as II no accident had occurred, for
the full period OF 10 years, aggregating
$4,000, mud tue mill Will be rebuilt at a
cost Of arout s20,000.
The victims who were buried yesterday
were Sole +, Wiukieman. Eva Leeds, Sadie
Shade, Amelia Christman, Matilda @. Graw,
LEura Il. klrcher and Ella Reitnauer. 1t
was ~ the funerals OF the three last named
that there was almost panic in 81. Luke's
Church. Nearly all the clergymen OF Read
ing r. their sermons yesterday referred TO
the disaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
rHv 1oypoN :. rrMEsn DUPBD.
How an Irish Mechanic Fooled nm
English Detective.

BUFFALO. NY, Jan.l4.--An Irish mechanic
living at Black Rock, In this city, being
short Of money, sent letter to the London
Times last July offering to furnish docu-
mentary proof that the letters the Times
had printed, alleging to be from Parneli to
his corfederates regarding the Phpnix
Park murders were authentic, and that
while working on the aqueduct In New
York he had become acquainted with two
Irishmen who were indirectly In tho COM
bination to murder Cavendish and Burke.
The Times sent back word to hold the men
at all hazards. and later sent man from
Scotland Yard TO work up the case.
The Buffalo man, who signed himself j.
O. g., kept the detective dancing attend
ance upon him for four months In this
country, and got about $500 out OF him In
ramttances OF from $25 to S76. This sort
Of thing continued until the detectives
Wired ], O. &. from Chicago that he would
be Mt the TIN House, Buffalo, with funds"
on the morning OF November "a. Then the
Black Rock man saw that no was getting
into tight box, SO he wired to the English
man that their little game was discovered
and advised him TO quit Buffalo as soon as
possible. The detective has not shown up
here since. In the latter part OF November
he gave up the chase, writing J. o. s.. that
he was tired OF being the victim Of tom
foolery any longer, yet even then the detec-
tive did not realize how he had been I'M
posed upon, but laid all the blame ON the
two fictitious Irishmen, between whom and
himself j. O. s. had been the alleged
mediator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
oHArEAUBRIAND AGAIN.

bruce ChateaubriRnd, Who Becnme
Notorious i'm This state, ~ HnIpli-
Gated i'm a Scheme that Looks Like
Hlackniail in York, Pa.
Bruce Chateaubriand, the Would.be
detective who operated here for over q
year and whose petty schemes were ex.
posed In the GAZETTE On December
20th last. has become involved in more
her,cuR di'heulties u LORE, ia. Ihe
York Carriage Works failed some time
since ard he TaBs estate and stock yeEe
sold by Samuel Bieber, the assignee, to
Samuel Bensingsr of Washington, and
Samuel Bailey of Lancaster, both bust.
ness men of unternished regulations.
The stock brought $4,000 and the build
ings which are situated on George street,
prominent thoroughfare, $12, 900.
Bieber also became interested in the
property after the sale and the three
purchasers started up the carriage works
again as an investment. Chateaubriapd
now looms up with wonderful story of
how he overheard q conspiracy con-
cocted by Bieber, Bensinger and Bailey
by which they were to purchase the car
rage works at price much below the
real value, Bieber as assignee, to further
the scheme. Ohsteaubriand claims that
he heard this while listening at the ele-
vator of the chief hotel although
as q matter OF fact. none Of
the hotels there have elevators.
He claims to have procured the keys for
the works and made personal appraise-
ment Of the goods in the shop, showing
that the value of the stock was at least
$4,000. On the contrary the sheriff had
the keys during the time alleged by the
detective and they never left his posses
sion. Ohatseubriand, il is claimed, de-
manded So 00G hush money from the
parties interested which was refossd. He
then threatened to make the above dis.
closures aud ho did induce n party to
bring the suit against Biebef' B4usinaer
and Bailey sior conspiracy to defraud.
The creditoss Of the cerriage works lost
heavily OF the failure but there was no
charge OF traEd a.leged except BY Chateau-
BRAND. William Patterson Of York, Pa.
was IN the city Sunday hooking up
Ohatesubriand 5Eeccrd hare and at Dover.
Theswould be detective is looked upon "a
. monolnsrisc on the subject Of de-
teotives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
a SAD DEATH.


Charles Mitchell, formerly of Hnckessin.
but well-known in this city, met his death
In peculiar manner on Sunday at Glen
olden station, on the p, W. q b. railroad
about three miles above Chester. Mitchell
is the son of Abner Mitchell, q well-known
farmer near Hnrkassin ard tho dscassad
lived at home untt short time ago when
be aud hi7 brother decided to opea p luri
Nas THtd al GlePolde4. IhsY gatg ais4
ABOUT ready to begin active business wnen
their hopes were blasted by Mr.. MitcheHs
sudden death.
The parents Of the deceased visited their
son on Saturday and the latter took them to
the stable to to show them the horse which
he had recently bought from his father.
The animal Was not vicious, but when If
got ont into tae open air after long contjne.
ment in the stable, II became somewhat
tricky and started off ut lively gait. Mr..
Mitchell had hold Of the bride ard held on
to It until the animal acquired such speed
that he let go for safety. His momentum
however. carried him Of his feet and he
fell at full length directly across a railroad
track. BE struck MS breast heavily across
the rail, but Immediately arose, and with
assistance walked 10 his home, 900 or 400
yards distant. Ho complained OF pain, but
q Doctor who Yves summoned said he would
probably recover from the shock by the
following morning, This accident occurred
about O'Clock on Saturday evening. About
~ O'Clock that night he fell asleep and at $
O'Clock on Sunday morning he quietly
breathed his lns, without awakening from
his sleep. I.ternal hemorrhags was prob
| sblY the eHuse 81 death. MIR. Mitchell was
W years OLD and Leaves wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The WIlm staHs& ssgorsha,n Railroad
Company's excursion to leading san.
pay was atta&G8d BY from GO0 10 eco pso.
pie. l'ne cars were packed, three or four
crowding into q seat and tie aiAiBs being
filled. The teain left zero ut 4 81 O'Clock
and reached Raedip8 at ll.30 O'Clock.
After dinnss tina MOTT OF the EXCURSION
lists viewed sAe RUNS OF the recent cyclone.
The remand u ths time vas CO sgGisd
In wandering scout the town Qae city
wore mops4tl' sqpsct. seven D. the
victims were ba7 I'd 5undyy SID Hacks,
street cars AMI all kinds az yahiels5 were
pressed into se8v.oo fer the funeral
corteges TIE fact that it was SUNDAY
did not deter soms Of the excursi9n,sts
from celebrating tbs outing IL th5ifus1al
bestisl way ty getting drunk. SID
door entreneeP waso pIaati!ul and tL.s.s
was no difficulty II aeing supplied Some
~ these toush5 ma5e il rSther unplsas.
ant for the nEers in tie tirst car Oh
the homewar rney. The return train
left reading Il G3l o'clock sna reached
Wilmington Q 80 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17


Cuban bjatnrtnn S snd snIsnt;s, Ia s9 da a 'ie
tya..,., - +, :, "A,
,. neuvely Palrcniih WIZ plhhe personal
in s.isslSs o, ,he Hllairs OF inc ap-
ptaiset "iilea, " Wv 'nrs
a. NJ. @hnstOu, Tor many ar ioGA 4 Il !.
tor OF rho Litnei ater Inter- ptr llnh az
TIE rss'dar79 OF lfs dauz5tet "a Galllsle,
Pa, on Friday light, ageu u years.
Thus far nearly 751 nnulin,ilon. boy,
h9eu aelt ny American exhibitors for space
In The Paris Exposition. The applications
are from all paris Of the United States, nni
comprise all the Industries aud arts. II IL
expected the total list OF applications will
reach ], lUO
Thomaa Axworthy. ex.oitv fraasurar ~
Olaveiand, o nr-ivsd h Toronto IN set,r-
day night, aud viii rake thnt ntaea bis
residences, He pays Whs viii nj tee oni,,
loser by his defnlcation and dent0res bav.
lug to face the world anew after 80 years OF
hard and honest labor"
The body OF the Rev, W. T.. Partar reoto-
II Christ Ep'acrp,l CAur5h IN q ,waeS NJ
Yort, who disappearei m naya%hai ann
wns found on the lake si,ore On arsnranr
The gale OF Wednesday hr9neht the bodv "a
the surface. Il IA saiii that ha c3n.,o Ill,
gave to tho needy mora fhan he coni5
afford and Committed eujetde ia eseSr,a
creditors.
The rational wool growers, co,ven,l,,, d,
sesslon IL Washingtol,op saturday A3oItSg
resolutions reuusstInV the parrnrnf5 Al
dealers In Boston. Plie1eInl,ia I'M ~,
York to eousiter the nron,fetv nj t,'s,tt,ti,,',
a bureau for tbe putno,s III conesns.a.incg.
statistical Information re,Rtinf. W ia ~
ply and demard OF wonI ma ss.sb,tsS =
system Of grades which win Kho,ish me HI
ssstaIe terms" '''0 ~
nv lhari4y IIobans,oi. 90 ,-.,
oaio baara .,s,isa 4, NJ Il oL1'1h county,
Hicgnrv IN sat,,rJas, 49,, nI.sr aouut
barn 10 NOR 90, 49, n'f ~ H9ias Y No
trrina ond traiottap u.tu, eulNtlus MN
snisa Tbon ttra,,, ~ ~ w9uills VILE q
4 r,o,,,,sr ~, .''ow o.. a.. a. Woihasd man INTO
ne Sast,,,,as oeta,. mst ~ ~ narhi winch
,sn,,, ~, y, - w le9 teen
annar,, ,s aanb,Sni " ute tauIly. Has re-
% uoNplidi'
htspecllB tne conuition or tho Montana
tagie uutlpg the present season and the
outlooK Tor the winter, Comrade Kohers
the largest cattle raiser In Montana, saws
taaL ne mad never seen 2 more favorable
state OF afairs during his rs years rest
uahce IN the territory. Cattle are thriving.
ana from all indications not 9 single heai
VII pe LOST at the close of tho wiuter. He
estitnetes the seasons exports from the
territory at 100000 head.
A dispatch from Mihilntown. pa. savs
John J, Patterson has been sued tor breach
Of promise of marriage by Mrs, Mary I7lnn.
inE. Mr.. Patterson Yves a colonel "a ON
williams staff during the war, and aIter'
wards Represented S5uth Carolina in tha
United States Sara!e. He Ia wealthv and
was recently married to Miss Franz. a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
DE. A1nxANDnn mann DEAD.
sketch of the Active Life OF the
Presbyterian scholar.


JEnsnY CRY, N. j., Jan. 14.-Alexande T.
McGill. d. D., LII. D., emeritus professor OF
ecclesiastical, homiletio and pastoral the
ology at Princeton Theological Seminary,
died Mt Princeton yesterday morning, In
the SD year OF his egs, after lingering
illness.
DR.. McGill was OF scotch.Irish ancestry.
heWas bornhat Cannonebufg, Washington
county, Pa. In 1907. He graduated from
senerson college. In Pennsylvania. In 1926.
After graduating he removed to Milledge-
villa. Ga, where he assumed charge OF a
classical academy and also studied law In
the Office OF General George MCCULLOUGH.
After being admitted TO the Georgia bar,
Mcaili was elected assistant clerk IN the
state house Of representatives and was af.
forwards chosen by the Legislature to
survey the boundary line between
Georgia and Alabama through the lands
compelled him to give up the practice OF
law. and he then turned his attention to
theolOgy. His first pastoral charge was at
0arlisle, Pa, over the Second Presbyterian
Church there. Soon after he was elected
professor of Hebrew and church history In
the Western Theological Seminary, at Ale.
gheny, Pa where he remained until 1859.
He afterwards filled professorship IN the
Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. O.,
sSu s NSSA AoAltheh " hia luELuor po5iLuu NJ
Allegheny. In 1854 he was chosen to his
professionally IN the Princeton Seminary.
where he did active duty until hvo years
ago, when he became deaf and was retired
Since his retirement from active duty at
to Princeton DR.. Mct}ill has devoted himself
literary pursLite. He was prolific writer
and there Is In the press 81 the PresDy.
terrain Board OF Publication at Philadelphia
his work on THE Ordinances Of the Pres.
byterien Church" He was engaged in In.
decking this work ct the time OF his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

"Here'a your daisy pot hook puzzle, -
shouted ''fakirs" on Chestnut street, and
the weary passer bv hurried on mutter.
ing to himself. "Verily, life would be
toierable without its amusenents." This
was true Of most Of the promenaders, but
1t WAS absolutely maddening 60 John
Dempsey. house painter Of Atlantic
City, who IVES the discoveror of tho dia
holioal double horse shoe toy that has
amused and tormented every one who whs
lured into ''trying to get them apart. y
de tells his story: 1--WE use that sort Of
hook, double one, to hang our paint
pots, on when we are painting from lad,
der. One day in putting my hooks into
bag to carry thsm home couple Of
them got caneht. Well, az they were Of
no use to mo unless I could separate
them, cat down and worked to got them
apart. must have spent half an hour
twisting and turning the hooks and ting.
eing and pulling, when suddenly, without
any effort, thsy uutangled themselves
Tnis Resmed so strange to me that l tried
to put them together, and succeeded
thdn showed the tfiak to some friends of
mine ct Atlantic City. where / live
About three months after that | was
doing some work q. the Brighton, md 1T
noon showed this trick to fellow while
one Of the guests was looking over ray
shoulder. Well, what does this guest da
but pack his trunk, take tho next train
Tor NV YoIk-and now they are turning
them out at the rate Of 30 900 minute,
and mover made cent out Of it"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

nEsros, ND., Jan. 13.-Stnee the orgaai.
cation OF tta Denton National Bank the
Iull5ing ARD Loan Association, which has
done a tiourishlug business, has been a
soure9 OF annoyance TO its stockholders. Il
soon becape apparent that its sifairs had
been loosely managed, and II. r. Lewis was
appoiated receiver. Walter II. Thompson,
an expert accountant of E4sIop, was EN-
ployed 10 examine tue hooks Of the assoc
eiati1n Ffiay morning Mr.. ThomIsJn
delivered e Mr.. Lewis statement showing
The iraneis aald5tJn Of tho eoueern, He
tnts that the asaete OF the association foot
up s9b33.93, wlltothe liabilities are shown
TO b. Stt Uil.3I. Whera nre losses 10 Inc
GBsoclntlon resultIne from the compro.
mislue OF cases amounting 10 SASH 6t.
This sum addMt to the assets re unes the
shortage % .33di r. al. Lewis says
setflement van the stockholders will be
nHis on ita basis Of this report unless
further searching Of the records enables
him to locate the lost funds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
---eo'.-s--s--------
THE ONO ACCIDENT.
Four Railroad Men. n Lfttlc Girl
mud a hren Cllinn,nnn X iiiad.

CLEVELAND, Jan. II Particulars Of the
accident on the New York, Pennsylvania Il
Ohio read, near Kent, OHIO, as far az known
at the general office here. ara that the third
section OF freighr train No. 81 west broke
in two between ksng aad Tallmadgs. The
front end of tho freight WAS put on the side
track and flagman was left at Tallmadge
10 Tag passenger traln No. 8 east-bound,
q n neafls dua. The nAgman imagined
no heard whsrled sisnal from his engine
70 tetarn 10 the train and did not perform
the duty required Of him.
Tne engines came together with fatal
results TO eight persons and t2jur;es IN six
others. IlOse reported killed are: Engi-
neer Hua ting'on, Fireman Walters, Bake.
man Erashi3ri, Express Messenger Landy
Isry LYON q little 6-Years old girl of Cherry
Tree, N. y, ard three Cinnamon. The
names Of tho Injured are not yet learned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The membership of Grace Baptist
Sunday school, Thirteenth and Freneh
streets, exceeded 100 for the first tina
Sunday. In recognition Of the increase
in membership the school will have d
jubilee on Thursday evening, February
7th, when there will he exercises hy the
several glasses aud addresses by the Rev.
]. Manning punaway, pastor of Grace
Baptist Church, the Revs. A. A. De
Lasmes aud s. b BoRser and prominent
Sunday-schocl workers If this city. On
Sunday evening next Mr.. Dunaway will
begin series Sermons relating 10 the
family. Ths lane Of the first DISCOURSE
will 10 "The alhefhood."