davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
Ex,rnarainnrrr, san.n.

,'It seems to me, remarked one Of our
citizens the other day, that physicians
are allowed extraordinary license An the
manner In which they juggls with the
welfare OF their patients.n
''Now here is DR.. who was attend
ing Mr.. - up IN the time Of his death,
and II he treated him for one thing he
treated him for dozen different dis.
orders. First the doctor said pneumonia
was the trouble then II was eonsump-
ton. Then the patient was dosed for
heart trouble, and so on until Just before
he died II was asoertained that disease Of
the kidnsya was the real tronble, and that
which had been at hrst treated as pueu-
monia, consumption, hesrt disease. 30,
were hut the symptoms Of kidney disease.
"But then IL was too late.
"This is only one case 10 hundred,
and am beginning to loss faith in thu
doctors altogether. In fact I hsven't
had any need for their services sinoe I
began to keep Warmers Safe Cure In my
house, little over three years ago.
Whenever l feel little ont OF sorts /
take few doses Of il, confident That tho
source OF NIL disease is Ia the Kidneys,
which know Warmers Safe Cure will
keep in coed order, aud will eradicate
any disease that may be lurking there.
Had Mr.. - followed a similar courte, l
have no doubt that he would be alive to-
days bat Of course all people don't think
alike.
"ons thing Is certain, however, and
that is the doctors are allowed little too
much freedom In the way they have Of
pretending to know that which they
really know nothing about. IL they
don't know what is the real trouble with
the patient they should admit IL and not
go on and experiment at the cost Of the
patients life" ID
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
srIILI0NAIRE WILLIAMSON.
Privately Buried on Saturday
Charitable aud Other Beaussts.

Privately Buried on saturday
Charitable and Other Requests.
PHrLApELPHrA, March 1l.--Great re-
crecy characterized the funeral OF Mil
lionaire Isaiah Yansant Williamson, which
took place from the house Of Mrs. III.
Paul Deuckls, 2032 Delaney Place, on
Saturday. The front door OF the house
was locked, and outside Of an invited
few no one was permitted to enter. Tho
heorBe was concealed In side street, and
the carriages wero nowhere IN sight. In
the front paflor Of the house In o metallic
coffin lap the corpse. TIE only conspic-
uous ornamentstion about the coiin was
the plate bearing the name, date Of birth
and death OF MIR. williamson.
About the only persons admitted 10 the
house were the trustees Of the Williamson
School, George W. Ohilds, A. ]. Drexel,
George q. Thomss, John NJ. Shrigiey,
James Long, franklin D. Gowen and b.
b. Oummins. This Rev. Leyerett Brad
ley, rector OF st. Luke's P. z. Ohuroh,
assisted by the Rev. William W. BRansom
Of st. Peters Church, read the burial
services. A last look was then taken at
the dead man, the lid fastened, the hearse
and carriages called, and tine oorttge wss
on its way TO South Laurel Hill cemetery,
where tho interment took place.
After the funeral Mr.. Given read the
will. The estate amounts TO about 3d..
DOG, 600 and does not include the %, $50 :
600 already placed in trust for the Free
School of Mechanical Trades. OF oil thia
money nearly one and halt millions 90
to charitable institutions OF this city,
while the remainder il to be bald In trnst
for the children of Mr.. WilliAmson's
nieoes and nephews. The nleoes and
nephsws get each the yearly interest on
$50, 900. available at the end Of years.
time. To the deceased's brothers and
sisters 60 about $4,000 each.
The Pennsylvania Hospital gets
100000 The University Hospital, the
Episcopal Hospital. the 0sthopedic Hos
pital, the Preaby terrain Hospital, Home
for Ineurables and the Phiisdsiphis
Lying In Hosritsl all come in for snua
sums. Swsrthmofe Ccii a. was also moi
forgotten. BY the terms Of the will II
will DC HoE1a yeare yei before the william
son School will receive any addition tc
the already established fund. Even al
the expiration Of the trust period it 4
doubtful whether the school will Ra
more money until the beques,hed none,
is handed In by the heirs, which they ar,
not obliged to do, that being entirel,
optional. The will will probably be pro
bated TO. day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
DEPRESSION IN BusIsEss.
The local Iron Manufacturer all
Running With Reduced Forces.

Running Win Reduced FORCES.
Ihe depression In the iron trade through
out tho country az the present. time 10 felt
Just Us badly here as elsewhere. The Dia-
mond State Iron Company to-day started
ita men 10 wurk on half time, q half OF the
fotca working every other week. The
pudding u'ilis are about the only excep-
;ions, Hud are running full time.
The Mccullough Iron Company has about
1870 men at work which is two-thirds OF
their full force. They report WORK Ms very
slack and the prospect not very bright out
moa. dlsoournglng.
washington Hastings OF seidsl & Hast
inse. said that the icon business was very
draggy at the present time. ave mad been
very busy up to week o. 10 days ago"
SAID Mir. Aasiings, "bnt the market
TOOK sudlen crop. and We are
dun Like all the other iron manu-
iHetorle9 In this section oil the
countTy. can ascriba no special
Gauss 20 tho depression except that they
happen nov and then without any special
cgE3e. | tLihk that business viii s0on
brighten up agnin, On, no, do not thank
that the Alabama iron manufacturers have
aept ihat their products are probably crowd
ing out the PIX iron manufacturers OF the
Lshlgh valley, Penney ivania."
Ihe present depression, i o far eits local ef-
feet 10 concerned is nos confined exclusively
20 the iron trade although there IL
no immediate cause for alarm. The car de-
partment OF the jackson 4 Sharp Company
nae bsen dull for the PAST TWO or three
mouths although the shipyard is busy now
aud will be ali summer. Tbs Pullman car
works have sgaln starred up with large
force Oh wotkmen and will be kept very
busy tor several months, at least. The Har.
ian d Roll,ngsworth Company IL crowded
with work Ia ali its departments for eevera
months 10 come. The Johnson Forge Com.
pany has ITS new mill under way, Witch
when completed Will more than double the
present force OF Workmen. The P1sey 4
Jones Company Is not rs busy as II ha:
been although It has considerable work Oh
hSnd.
How far this present business depression
Is to go and how long It will last, Is only .
matter Of speculation. A local mnnutac
turer this morning said: ~ believe thai
the bottom wilt drop out OF the business
market within two years. 1t must do it u.
our facilities for manufacture Ia this ooun
| try are far ahead OF the demand for con
sumption and We have no other outlet fol
| our goods. Besides. tho Iron manufae
| turers OF the north can no longer competl
with the Alabama and other southern
| iron men. The latter have theil
ore and coal together and thei
FIRST cost 10 only the cost Of mining
Pttsburg, with all irs facilities OF natura
1 gas and Other Improvements, can not com
| pete With them"
| This discouraging outlook was also out
/ liped IN ex Secretary BsyBrd's speech In tn,
Opera House on 0sIobsr Sin, when he sait
| said thnt "w9 have home market TO
/ which Wa make a full supply IN z month
ard ior the other s theIe Is no demand
4 here"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
Anr rHs sEw srArrs IN.
Tho GREAT Question THAT ~ Now
Agitating the Members Of "a L0cai
a~sumra.


Tho GREAT Question THAT IN Now
Agitating the members OF "a I.0cai
SENATE.
There ID n certain ONCE In Wilmington,
not many blocks from the GAEErrR
ONCE, where number Of prominent active
and retired business men daily assemble
and discuss the great q iestions aud burn
ing Issues that agitate the world from time
to time. No question Is too weighty. no
man too great. This senate takes them AL
In and passes Judgment upon meu nod
measures alike with all the gravity ard
dignity Of supreme court.
The discussions that a.tse from time TO
time are frequently Of an exciting natuta,
and II u always the hardest thing IN the
world for tbs side whoss arguments ara
successfully combsited by facts to give IN.
On one occasion tha topic WAS the altitude
Of Ihhddeun Stevens during the reconstruct
ton legislation In Congress. Tho affirm
alive held that he had said aGd done 80
and so. This negative held to the CONTRARY.
This latter finally tioored theit oppcnenfs
with corlous extracte from Sunset CoX's
'.rbtrty Years Ia Congress" Tna nfflrma-
tive orators died hard. "Weli," satd the
leader. in winding up the discussion, II
never thought Tined Stevens was saeh D
derned old toDl."
The question now agitatlng the daily sas-
sions oil the Senate Ia: We're the new states
OF North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington admitted into the Uaion by the
both OongressS Contractor ) ,BJnhnsoa and
John Wilkinson alone oonteud Tor che
affirmative. The other senator's, led by ex-
Collector Lewis Thompson and Edward
Darlington contend that the 50th Congress
did not admit the new states, hut only
opened the way for their admission. Tbs
debate waxed high and hot. Finally Mr..
Thompson wrote 20 Charles Emory Sfaith,
editor OF the Philadelphia Pycss, ans Mr..
johnson to Editor A. Il. Mcclure OF the
philadelphia Times. asking Tor a decision.
10 answer Mr.. Mcclure wrote:
mo. Enabling acts for admission Of thu
&wo Dakotas Montana aud Washington
4 were. passed, and they can come in by
December II : ey will"
Mr.. Smith answered by an editorial In
the Philadelphia Press, detailing that a
proclamation by the President and tho con.
sent OF the Senata to the admission of their
senators were necessary before ths new
etates are finally admitted into the Union.
The local senate where the discussion Of
this question originated Is still engaged IL
wrestling With public Issues as they come
to the surface from time 10 time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
WELMING TON.
A Lecture by Non. Charles n, Lore
BEFORE the Shields Library Assoc
ciustOn.


A Lecture by Non. Charles n, Lore
BEFORE the shields Library Assoc
ciusiOh.
Before the Shields Library Association
Monday night Hon. Charles B. Lore of this
city, delivered the third OF the wiuter
coutss OF Lectures now in progress under
the auspices oil the association. The au-
dienee crowded the room, aud Harry P.
McCloskey presided, and introduced the
lecturer. Mr.. Lore's subject vas, "Wll.
mington, the Rome OF Our Birth and Adop.
ton it, Past, Present and Future"
Ths discourse was an interesting review
OF the history Of vi mlngton, dating back
TO the Swedish settlements Of 1898, and de-
serlbing the time when Eiiz1hetA shipley,
on her way 70 visit friends on the Peninsula,
halted her horse on the summit OF the 20 d
Kings Road" and saw spread around her
the grassy n meadows, the stately trees, the
nneanderipg streams and tho msiastic river
that she had seen IN a vision years before,
and tbs impress Of which had never LET,
her memory. Here shs induced her hus.
baud TO locate, and with this Shipley mills
began tho Industrial career OF Wilmington
The lactnre traced the history at the city
fT7fG iT[F Wbsn ! f3rss rlTfYTV, tof.5,,s.
tsn-iq We siVg tha orchu acres ha had he.
/ GYtn p0sHassef OF NJ ~ -rlqge with Fame.
! Andrew Jnst'Aon duphtsr nnnesivsd tbs
| .Gsl iaying u"i Ats piut VITA r,Io4te abb
cn'led his place Wilmington. Later, In 1888
| CINE Elizabeth and William Shipley. and
hrn the town grew space. By Thomas
Penn's borough ehar-er, In 1883, the name
was changed to Wilmington.
The first borough ordinance was passed
| IN lT4h. The tc vu held the old time mar
kef fairs. and became place OF importance
In 1882 the Legislature granted the char;el
that mate WILMINGTON city. AIR. Lor'
next dFelt upon the present condition o
Wilmington, with Its $1,000 population
and magnificent industries, and predicted
SUI mote Surprising pEug-nss In the furu
Ihs leatIre was very entertaining, ant
was itsf"nst TO With evident iD'eraat aut
close attention. During thu evening exosl
lent musiG was furnished y selec. eC
choir OF male and f-mais voices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
Nk US or TIE socrnrrrs.
The Red Mems elections will begin {
March 26th.

The Rcd Mems elections will begin on
March 28sh.
The annual session OF the Supreme Con-
cleve, Hspiasonhs q. W. Nj, will be held
IN Baltimore during the second week Of
April.
Delaware, Keokuk, Cherokee, LAnape.
Hoporhacslnr, Mattahoon and Mlrqne
Tribe, Imp'd o, h. 81, will have quarters
In tbs Rtd Meu's new wigwam.
About 80 Beptseophs q. W, M mostly
members Of Warrington Ooncave OF the
c.Ty, paid fTatsrnal visit to Phi!sdelphla
Oonc!ave OF Philadelphia. Monday night.
Cpon their arrival at Broad street .sFation
they were met by committee, which es-
cnrted them 10 heptasopbs Hall, at SIKH
street nv urard avenue. where Philadel-
phlH ConclaVs was Ia session. When the
good OF the order was called speeches were
made, the pniladelphians welcoming the
visitors aud tho latter expressing their re-
gard for their Philadelphia brethren, sup.
per followed and the wilmlngto started
homeward al 1l.2O O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

Hall BY Mrs Mary ]. Lothrop, ono OF thu
weil.known lecturers Of the Temperatures
platform, who has been engaged by tina
lonal union At considerable expense. The
lecture will commence at las D. m. and
will be free.
Elisha II, Brown OF Appleton aud Miss
IDA NJ. Messimor OF Ocatesyille, Pa
were married recently by Elder station Of
the Welsh Tract Baptist Church near
here.
Mrs. 8. A. Roach, who has for MANY
years conducted tho established ice crea,o
and confectionery atore here, Intends rs.
firing soon from the business and adyer.
tises her property for sale.
The work OF dsintegration and decay
Is still playing havoc smong tho ruins
OF the burned Dean wooden mills here.
Last wsek the western wall which has
heretofore ransInod solid and intact suo.
cumbsd to the wind ami rain aud col
iapsed, badly injurinR the wa;er gates,
30, In lite fall. There Is said 10 DO 4
possibility Of the mills rebuilding before
very long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
VIOLATION OF 70 VS..
How New Jersey Meth odIsIs Regard
the Use of Tobacco.

SALEM, N. j., March 1.-THE business
session OF the Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence opened at a. m, with Bishop Row
man IN the chair. DR.. Crooks OF Drew
Theological Seminary, addressed the meet.
ing. The report Of tue committee on edu.
cation was read and adopted. Resolutions
looking towards the liquidation OF the en-
tire dent Of Pennington Seminary, amount
ing to $50, 00J. were passed.
board OF deaeons consisting of nins
msmbers, six male and three female, were
ordered appointed. The report Of the
board Of stewards WAC adopted. Tho Rev.
William Perry presented q complete COPY
OF the minutes OF the conferences. The re-
port OF the treasurer OF the board OF educa.
tion was read and accepted.
The use OF tobacco was looked upon rs a
violation OF VOWS, and az Young candidates
are questioned rs to Its use, this matter was
referred to the presiding elders. The edu-
cational society was instructed to grant
young men studying for the ministry $500
Per year Instead OF si90 ss heretofore. In
the afternoon memorial services wore held
In the First Church, and In the evening the
anniversary of the PreaeneIs' Aid Society
vas held and was addressed BY the Rev,
DR.. Hamilton Of Brooklyn. The ccnGerenc CO
Will adjourn 10 morrow morning and ap-
potntments will be made al that time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
MORE AProIN rss sNrs.
The President Names several OFF,
GERS This Morning.

wAsHrsGrnr March is-Tna President
sent the following nominations TO "a
Senate to-day:
Arinur O, Nsuetie OF Wstertown, pai 10
Be governor Of ID kota.
Luther B. II ehardsoD, OF Dakota to be
secretary OF Dakota.
Cornelius Il. Hanford OF Washington Ter.
ritory, TO ba chief JUSTICE OF the supreme
court OF the Territory Of washinpton.
George ". Irwia OF Montana, 10 be United
States Msrahal Tor the territory OF Montana.
smiley u. Chambers ~ Iadiaua to be
untted States attorney for the district OF
Indlana.
GIN. George g. Batchiller OF New York
has been selected as assistant secretary Of
the treasury 10 succeed Nc. Thomson,
James q. Perry Of North a,olina, o be
an assistant surgeon In the Marine Hos
pital service OF the United States.
Alexander q. Smith Of New York, TO be
an assistant snrcs In the Marine HOSPITAL
service OF he United States.
Albert q. Potter nf Iddiana 10 bs envoy
extraordinary and min ser plenipoten iary
OF the Untitd States 70 I'aly.
John A E1snder Of Illinois 70 DO rninister
resident and consul general OF the United
| States to Denmark
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

The hsn7tmsu ava preparing TO make
thetc annual sprin. onslaught nn the De ~
ware barring and sbrd ami nets and boats
sIc NOW inv put IN trim. Police Officer
Cpiike, VINO Il usually ons Of the pioneer
Il 'Grmen, viii not en ou5 upon Nh wafer
hlmaHlf, bu' hs will have q coupls Of boars
h4hlrg fir hiD. H. IL having new on
be!t by Bdnnar & Murn. wh Gu will
b. comple OF in 1917 DAYS. 1ha
hsherneR will GOT leava bsiors Ehout
March rs b. Fish ConUisstpu-r Churies
=, Slnb r. gives notice tn I'll Asherm ~
who inlHad % ith fHr the faai TO, thai tLey
iaa-t compiy Titl, ths law 6g taking nut
ufonHr ceIniltstes before A4fil 1T, before
hAS et!an II ID pea2e, 10 90 bAys that the
law 7lll ua enforced
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

m ~'e'-gaMeral Dloknspn aud vsral otarr
ptumin~Gt m.n Rllt leave early next week
on O. tfip OF 10 days or tgo weeks to Cuba.
-----------p. 60
Tho s'elmsrs E.ba, itom b emea, ard
E1Spt. from Liverpool, arrived at New
Y9tk Tuesday morning.
X h rt SIgsl, charged With forging pen.
sinn arms, vas 6fr9iEned on Tuesday In
New Y,lk ard plsnds1 not guilty.
Ottoman Schmidt 81 Wilkes. Basfo, Pa,
WIS struck aud ius'antIy killed ny Lehieh
Valley train at Mud Run Tnesoay morning,
The missionaries VINO were captured by
tho Insurgents Of ztshar have been re-
lsssed upon payment OF 80 900 ransom each.
Emmons Ba'ne has formally accepted
the vgb presidency OF the Yves, Virginia
Central railroad WITH hssd.qlallats at Bal
timore.
Its reported from TulAre, Cal. that the
men wh "nel1 ap' the Southern Pacific
trein ~ plxley recently have oeen arrested
ut Bakersfield.
Lord Compton, Gladetonian, hos been
elected to the Eugllsh house OF commons
% succeed Courtney s.snhope Kenney,
Liberal, retired.
The story OF tho murder o. Ave French
tourists in Yellowstone Park, as reported
| On sunday from Cheyenne, IA discfedited
By officers Of the Northern Pac &c railroad
| A passenger train on the Texas & Pacific
! railroad was wrecked near n Paso, Texas
| Monday. The engineer and fireman wore
sar.ously Injured and several cars damaged
| badly.
Two ponds TO- lepurpose OF propsgatins
black and rock ~ will be establi, he'd al
| Twentieth and streets. The premiset
! has heen placr at the dieposHl 81 DR.
SnorlIdse throu' the courtesy Of Preston
Lea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

The i5ntJr board OF tns Hog nlDlthlc
Hospital nls eiactrd rue foil Jyir,, Ulcers
70 seive Tor lta ensuing yeer: freeideut,
Mira. Edward AtdVsws; v ca-pcretueu-s.
Correct iudihg Secretary, Mrs. L. p Moody
Recording 9 cr-'ary MIRA. L A. Kit'!ugsr
and Treasurer, Mrs. Frederic u. Robinson,
Tao MHy party IS ranged 10 cUu otf May
l7th, Ht ID Upera EOnse. 4. s. Webster Is
ihsttucti.g ma 100 children whu partio ppte
n the olatehrs. Tbs exercises comprise A
May pC!a dance, the GroTnlng o. the MAJ
| queen, vni Il dttil by the queens guard,
rhe children will appear ia costume de,
slghed LpsoiAlly Tor the oeeaston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

Special Correspondence Of cia,s.,o and Journal

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
IEwEs, Marcn 9.--rhomas r, Macsnall
and bride returned from their wedding
trip to Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphla on Wednesday last, and gave re-
eeption to their relatives aud friends on
Thursdsy evening at the residence OF the
ntide's father william r. Thompson on
knS street. Thera was large gathering
aud MIR. and Mrs. Marshall were tie reclp-
tents OF many valuable and pretty gifts.
Henry Wolfe, an aged Republican OF
LsTes attended INSTRUMENTATION and shook
hands with President Harrison aud In con-
sequence Ia considerably elated.
captain Theodore Salmons Of Cape Hen
lopen life saving station, captured yester.
day n peculiar species of tlsh which has
never been seen In the Vicinity OF the cape
heretofore Ga examination It proves TO
be lump hsh. Its size IL "a inches
Ions aud 10 inches wide and 1t weighs
about 20 poands. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
A Brutal prIzc E.irI,t.

hrATTLE. w, Mulch l2-Fom Clenry.
ex champion miduls-welgnt Gf The p.e'fit
coast, and James McOann OF NapCip13. n
o., fought nine rounds for eit0 ana rnt,,
receipts. The aght was awn,dsd 10 OsHrv
az Mccain. WHO WINS bslDR punished terri.
ment. Ia the seventh round WcOnnr ,vsn,
down ii times. The eight was the mos,
brutal ever seen on the coast, One n
McCAnn'a eyes being pouged cut and Ma
Other 80 seriously injured that be NAV lose
his sight entirely. 'Nau
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

As the team OF 6alathiel Baker. drawn by
o span OF mules and yoke Of oxen, was
crossing the .. N. & v railroad az tbs ilrst
crossing above frankfort, on Saturday
afternoon, 1t was struck by passing train.
The mules and oxen were Killed and the
wagon kuocked 10 pieces, hut tbs two
drivers escaped injury. Oue of the drivers,
who had bAen riding on tine wagon tongue,
ssved bis life by jumping of 10 pick up ri
hat, which he had dropped just before Inc
collision. Witnesses say that 10 signal
was given of the approach OF the tIaiD,
either by whistle or b., Ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
NEARING rHE END.

M New EusipeSs 80 bs Received By
ths Legislature ar'er Naruh a5th.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Down, Mafcn l2.-ln hs S5uae, ms
norntag the House ioint res lu'ion to 70
ceive no new business after March 25ta ,wsa
K'op'ed.
Sinator Coll ins then offered q jolat reso
l1tion declaring thar tne Leg stura vi Il
adjourn cine die O. Apdl q b, ehich was
adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

CHARIt sroS, W, Va, March 1.-THE
snpreme court this morning decided In the
Con Wilson guhernatoral u,anda,nus opsa
that Gov. Wilson Is entitled 10 hold over
nntil such time as the contest between
or 10 other words COT is not entitled 10 ina
saat on the ground that tho returns weIe
not declared by the Legislature, Tho Ann
viii now be between Wilson and Carron. a
quo warTanto proceeding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

A naval eoutt OF inquiry, called on setur.
day IN Philadelphia AZ the EGrl 81 con.
snlAte 10 iGqutrs intD the srrandiug OF be
Earn Line steamship E,rnmoog, ia tue
Delaware river IN January last, found tnat
iha s'IHndiug Was Iuu TO incepaelty O.
Piot Gouthari, who vas IN enargn. and
that Captein Gay WIS also IN aalt ia al.
loving The pl,ol 10 ieaga the bridge on twt,
oCcasiors. The maaler WIS found fnrfhec
IN taui' osoeuse no entry was made In the
CiloiHl leg as 10 tho strancing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

LoNDoS, Mach 70 The speaker of tina
bouE9 OF commons has mad , atraneer5en,s
for tina membete OF the Chicago and XII
America base.bnll clubs to visit The house
Ia body. Invitations 10 tho cluSs viii be
rendered Immediately. The Century cluh
on the domination Of Nj. White, seoretNrv
81 the American legation hes elec,ed tho
PLAYERS honorary members during their