davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
k0ospaas Attach q Ca0Pis Returning
Frosa k.eeu's Aake-

t4O&s ksDro > $500
A bold and dAstsHdly attempt Al high
way robbery and murder Was frus-
tr3ted last night by the pluck Of TIE
man and woman Assallee.
Fred Br4dlsh and Mrs. Bolter had
been out riding and stopped al Nate
Meekers place on Lake-ave- 10 set 3
glass OF beer. Mhias there, q couple OF
strangers entered just la time 10 dlsooN-
er the presence OF = $40 note Ia the
possession OF Br2dlsh, and, staying but
a moment, went out When bradlsh
and the lady re-embaTked Tor Their
journey their horse acted strangely, IS
II something Was the matter With Tie
harness. On getting Out 10 make al
examination. be Was suddenly con-
tronted by TWO YOUNG men Who ordered
him 10 throw up hls hands. Instead q
doing -, he made a rush for the rob-
hers, who fired ashOt just past his head.
But this only whetIea AS ambition and
he made another rush, ana again
they hred, THIS time sending 8 bullet
through his clothing. And again he
went for them, and this time hls saloI
was rewarded boy the sight of fleeing
enemy. The robbers soampereo away
out of sight. The police and the sheriff
were az once notified, and s. chase VII
be made for them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
SETTLED PRO. TEN.
striking switchmea of the X 4. Road
Return 30 Work.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-The strike OF the
switchmen Of the Rock Island Railroad
was brought TO temporary conclusion
tonight. The company, through Gen
eral superintendent Chamberlain and
lardmaster Corey, agreeing 10 REM
state foreman Murphy, and keep him
at work pending an investigation Of the
charge that be reported for duty while
drunk. The men Immediately return
ed 10 work. The loss 10 the Rock Is
land on account Of It's temporary sue.
pension of freight traffic wll not be
very heavy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

DR.. Penwarden, by order Of Coroner
Locher, held post mortem examina-
ton, yesterday, on the body of the late
Thomas Mckay. who died very sud
denly, Saturday, after being taken
home from the street in the patrol
wagon. The doctor found an lntes-
tinal obstruction that would necessarily
cause very sudden death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
Frastas 9. GuiIa DEAF

Frssfus q. eu g, whose death o.
Cured A8gust l5. csH7s r. Grand Rap
a1s three years ego from lows. where
he aad been farming Tor usav rears.
Hs father F5Tsrd 6la3a ans srot ~
Horace, Hve near Bees-s Taks r..
remains wal ~ taken e. Aasuoss,
Ionz. today fo1 l1lsl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

from that del ghtful bit q Enkl-sn'
by Cn4te4uX" by George .i-lA4i.
Cartls. Ia me course u Is afl-c-s Il
sad
sUpon these castles IA spain, t :
"a u. the suD alNays sa.aes. lney st4ld
lofty AID IzlT-so our author .lles ds-
elare-in a luminous atmosphere, IA
Hnieh no gales Ul0E, and there sfe no
tefapests. AL the sublime mounts Is
and tle beautiful valleys, ana s'it i4i.a-
scapes that the owners OF THESE Castles
never sas, are 70 be found IA the
grounds The Nile HO1s through them.
The Desert, says the narrator, stands
upon tue edge OF the grounds ana Da-
mascus stands IN my garden. am
gwen 10 understand, also, that the faf-
theron has been removed 10 nay span
in possessions. The Golden Horn Is
NY hsh-preserye; my tOcks OF golden
fleece are pastuFed on the PLAIN OF Mar
athon. and the honey OF Hymettus :
distilled from the flowers That grow IN
the Vale or EuHa-All n my spanish
domain
Amazing in beauty are al Spanish
castles. and illimltable n extent all
spanish estates.
And everybody owns not one, but
many such castles and estates.
Therefore, nobody Will envy the
good fortune of Hon. james o. DOnnel
a member OF Congress from the Third
District OF Michigan, even II he has
come into Spanish estate OF 81 900 600.
What If he has A two-mllhOn dollar
Spanish estate. Nobody would 20 %
the trouble OF giving second thought
10 a Spanish estate 80 SMALL as that.
Certainly nobody but Michigan Con-
gresham.
The election of Judge Wheelock G.
NesZey, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission 70 5e Gen. Ayers success
or as cOmmander-in-chi OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, gives unlver-
sal satisfaction here where the Judge i
50 we'll known. He IS a very able exc
cutlye officer and it is felt on all sides
thatunder MS administration the Grand
Army will enjoy a season of prosperity
which Will be very gratifying to all the
members OF the order.
10 IS rumored that Private Secretary
HaltOrd is soon to resign his position
and once more enter active journalistic
work. 1t IS an open secret that MS
present position IS not very congenial
10 him, as his functions are SIMPLY
those of mere clerk, and the place is
no more 10 ms liking than he Is fitted
for il. HalfOrd has not made q very
happy impression since he has been
here, and Il IS understood that he is not
over fond of Washington, and would
be very glad to exchange his desk IN
the White House for one in the editor
ial room OF some newspaper in In
dIanapOlis. A. NJ. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
Resented the Insult.

BLooMsBURG, Pa, Aug. I7.-John
Minnies, while resenhng an insult to
his wife, mauled Frank Scuraski and
Patrick M0nohan so severely with an
axe, that neither are expected 10 re-
cover. Minnies was arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

The letter whlCh Rerressr tatIvp
C'Donreil received last week. inform
inz nnl that he hst crn'e into posses
rn- err a. esTate n ~rs q vs.ued az
. eco ooG As subjected SIM CD A great
cesl of eood rstured chaf but ae hss
taxer g a. ln good part, ard e gong
about hls regular duties in his arcus-
toned Nsy. The Crfr5c this wees nsd
a. editorial oa the subject, aud quoted
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
A BIG HAUL
rs- Fscisc Erpr--- Company Robbed -
500 coo.

EkSsss Cry. No. Aug. l7.--Ihe safe
of TIE Pacific Express Company vas
robbed of So. .oe0 by seven masked rot-
hers on tne n sscuri Pac.fc Railroad
this mornng. near ottervlle. M3- Ihe
robbers made no attempt % nlolest the
the passes gers. A sherfs posse sn8
detectives are scour.ra tee country tcr
tae raboers, who are G1kaowa-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
leaths.


BRSTTOS.-At Pasadena, Cal, on the ed
inst, jane r., widow ~ James Bratton and
Daughter Of the late samuel $. Poole.
BOY Rk In this city, on the 18Th inst, Robert
i. Nourke, aged months ana II days.
BRADFuRp.--Ou Tie 10 h inst, Charlottes
vie Of Joseph Bradfot4, aged " years.
BANCROFT Near this city, on the 18th inst,
Caroline q, daughter OF william II. and
E,nma e. Bancroft, aged 10 months.
CAhR5LI.--In this city on tile 18th Inst,
Mary 4. CARROT, aged - years
DASIS-in thi4 city, IN the 18th inst, Mary
A., wife Of DOM D. Davis
DAS.-Nt Tgllyyiilo on the 18th inst, William
T., son Of Pr. Harvey =, and sallie Days
aged months.
GANNaN.--un the elst inst, Patrick GannonnI
aged az years
HALEY.-ln Rraniywinn hundred, on the 10TH
inst, Mary J. daughter Vi ann aud the late'l
Benjamil Haley. in the 21st year Of her age.
JatTRDAN.--In this city. on the 2ad inst, 1ohn
II. i5urdnu. in his t2d yenE
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
Ills funeral from his late residence, bnl WASH
ingtan street on Friday the 18Th insl., 2p. m.
MORAS-in ms city, on the 22d inst, Thomas
Moran, aged is yeara.
Relatives aud friends atc invited 10 attend
the funeral, from Ais late residence, us West
Ninth street. On Friday morning Ut o'clock.
Hign mass al s.. PHul's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery,
FI'ESCHfl4--On the 10Th inst. Mary. wife Of
Alfred Pueschel and daughter of John and
ana Mary uClan. aged IS years.
PIIITI tt'-.-At his residence, No. 500 West
1welIih street, on sunday, April 20th, Joseph
Il. Phillips, in The 5Hth year " his age. .-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
A FAT4L SPREE.
James MelieY'H Head Crushed by AZ
street Car. While bead Drunk.

James KelieF'H fEe;Gd Crushed by Al
street Car, While bead Drunk.
While lying in the middle OF Lancaster
avenue, in III almost inaensible condition
OF intoxicstion, Monday night, james
Kelley, oolored, was struck by Front
aud Union street car and MORALLY injured.
Kelley lives at No. "a sjssrlOs street.
About o'clock last evening h5 left home
with James Armour and probably spent
the evening drinking. 0tiicsr Jamss
Herschok saw theD attempt TO Oatar
saloon at Lancaster ayenus and Franklin
streets about O'Clock. They were then
intoxicated and he told them to 20 home.
some time after this car No. s, driven
by Grover ManneEinR, passed along near
Sc0tt street and struck something with
it's wheels Lit:ls attention was paid to
It. Gar No. 3, drivan by Edward Van
SAINT, passed the same place shortly after.
Tie horses took fright at something and
jumped, and Yausant applied the brake
and stopped the car. He discovered that in
putting on the brake he had caught the
hend of colored man, WHO had been
lying on the track, between the brake
and the wheel. The brake was loosened
and the man removed.
DR.. W. f. Corksan happened to be
passing and found taat the injured man's
head was crushed. Officer H-Tachok ar
rived and identified the man ~ James
Kelley. He WAS taken to tho Delaware
Hospital il Wilson'S ambulance.
Armour was found dead drunk at the
house of hia brother-in law, CherleH
Bradway, on Ssarl68 street. he had
been found on the steps OF the house
after the accident to Kelley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, April 23.-What was an accident
or murder which in any event cosr
young man bis life occurred at midnight at
IL wharf at the foot of Dock street near the
Rush street bridge. The steamer Puritan.
Captain Shines was lying at the whar
ready to leave for the east shore. A well
dressed young man apparently under the
influence OF liquor mad been seen on
the wharf and q few moments later
man called the attention OF the
captain to the fact that he had
heard a splash In the river and that he was
afraid some one had fallen In. The watch
man on the wharf flshed ont of the river a
black d.rby hat. On the band of the hat
was business card bearing he inscrip-
ton: go. Il. Davidson, with j. A. Miller,
insurance, 1863 and III LaSalle street."
The police soon began dragging the river,
but after several hours had not recovered
the body. By inquiries in the neighbour
hood It was learned that a well-dressed
man with package under his arm had
been ia the saloons during the evening In
company with two hard-lookirg strangers
and that he was spending money freely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
1,0on Years IN One Fsouso.

Pail Mall Gazette.
"A Thousand years in one household"
(ikka sen nen) ia an old Japanese saying,
employed with reference tc an event
which, In respect OF extreme rarity, may
be classed with the sight Of dead donkey
or tinker's suntral. The R0chj iShtHl5ttn
saws that an instance may at present be
found in the household Of merchant cal ed
Mi7umR GensuAe, who resides in Kan
azawa, in the Ssitana district OF SAdo. The
family consists of the following members:
Grest-great. great-grand- paps GeIso (aged
1907, great great. great grand N am M d
Toni Gagged 1922. great-great-grand-papa
Gembei [aged 101), great great graod-
mamma aiyo aged 99). great. great grand
aunt Yoshi Jagged 1867, grest-grandpapa
Gensuke Gagged S1), great-aEsndmanma
Kimi (ssed 10Y, grsndpapa dempachi
(aRed CD, grandmamms Togo Gagged 60),
papa Genkichi (aged 400 mamma fomo
Gagged $50, uncle Genroku tGged $50 son
Genshiehi (agsd la, daughter Tokl Gagged
81 TIE united ages of the fourteen
amounted, ut the close Of last year, to $50,
and co 8 qnently became 99t on the frat
day Of this year, acc ,rd,ug TO the Japan
eye method OF calculation. Next New
Years day, supposiag She: death had not
intsryHned meanwhile, tho aggregate ages
would be ,0cS, aud a. 99i is nearer 900,
than ZOOS, the family have resolved TO
celebrate their ikks sen-uen this spring by
visit to the shrine of lse. and after yards
to Kioto, where the whole fourteen, from
the little tot of five to the Rrayhead-ifhe
still has any hair-of 1870, will do their
sightseeing In company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
nIa EIMn IN RocA ssrnR.



Owners OF r. t.atge IsusIncss Block
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
ROCHESTER,, N. ". April 2S.-John G..
Wagnet's tlys-story block, Nos. 73 TO 70 st.
Paul street, WAS destroyed hy 6re this morn
ing. Loss on building, sos 600. Wilbur,
Thomas Il KIRK, fne shoe manufacturers,
occupied yne entire five floors in the south
end of the block. The entire stock OF I'm
ished go9ds aud material and machinery
was valued at $50, 900.
The COMPANY held an insurance OF $40 900
on stock aud 9i7 900 on machinery. Lang
slow Fowler & Company. leather plush and
carpet chair manufacturers, occupied the
upper five stories In the middle OF tho
block. Their stock was valued III f5o QUO /;
tTo-fhird- Insured. Milton Smiths
printing office was damaged 81 QUO
The Dire started in the ROOT and when dis
covered was small. A brisk wind drove the
flames down TO the basement and inside Of
ten minutes sheets OF fame and dense vol
unes OF black smoke poured from dozens
OF windows on the east, west and south
sides OF the building, and five minutes later
the east Walls OF the great five story strue-
ture fell out and a moment later the south
wall fell In. No one WAS hurt.
The new Osborn House was directly OPP
poHite tie burning building. Soon the
window castings of the hotel were on fire.
Tho guests were awakened and began TO
run downsralrs In all degrees Of dress and
npdress. Tee people In the Windsor and
neiahboring hotels ran out and swelled the
crowds on st. Paul street. The damage tc
the Osborne House is estimated at $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

Engine NJ So, willis drawing the north
bound Norfolk express on the Delaware
railroad Tuesday night, was disabled by Is
break In the machinery 1T UlsYtpn. A
freight cnEtIa brought the trstn TO Will
lnlngson with only u slight delay. Ihe
train comprised al express car, four day
coaches and two parior cars.
A number OF human bones, including
BE ulls and teeth. were discovered Yesterday
morning IL newly dug cellar plt on Giay-
mont street between Il and o streets. Theca
Il no graveyard in the vicinity IL is thought
they are Indian bones.
Thomas Moran, an old employs Of the
Street. and Sewer Department, who expe-
rienced stroke OF araysis woek ago,
died ::ruesday from the elects OF tho
attack.
At Squire MonaRhao's ofi,s yesterday
Nicholas F!deus was chargst by Special
Oflcar Frank Stout OF the s r. .. A. win
ctuglly beafing ard uainr a harsa unfit for
labor. The prisoner Was lned S5 and costs.
The Ei.e Moor Ifyi Compa was Tues
d. abWrded the COW furnishing
the uOiie for the new y Aei Industrial
las itnte O. be erected ID tAl.sde phia Ny
A. ]. Dgexel.
A " Grmmins, city editor o. the Morn
Hg Mems viii GO ~ tna tustltns soa II
cit " Piedmont, Al 3, "a hhut tnrrn
NSfs-, ItF us huIl2 90 NaAaNAsh Us
W. ptpnrs
Johu : Hlm!ton o F,Ngth ard gr5llta
STREETS lett Tbs cit, yesterday % HceApf 4
POSITION on ~ rra0 tnrial sgatf OF the
FutlRd tlth ia Press.
Governor Biges vas guest 1T the wei.
ding of Herbert Ward OF England, a wsl-
knoWd African explorer, and Miss 5arita
Sanford, which was solemnissd on Monday
evening In New York.
Mrs. L t. Walton and Miss Walton are
at Santa Barbara. ORlifornLS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Tamperlng wan rne Fire Alarm.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TowANDA. N. Y, April 23.-Fire was dis
covered in the yard OF the Towanda Lum-
Der Company about II 20 o'clock last night.
A. midnight another fire broke out in the
yards OF A. NJ. Dodge & Co., In another
quarter OF the town. Both were subdued
after hard fight. Considerable excitement
was caused by the discovery that the wires
OF the fire alarm system had been cut ia
several places and 1t is the GENERAL opinion
that 1t was deliberate plot to burn the
town. The Lumbermen's Association will
hold meeting tonight and reward will
probably be offered for the detection of the
incendlaries. The loss OF the Towanda
Lumber Company will reach $4,000 and
that OF A. NJ. Dodge Co., 1880; fully
fnsured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
~ - -
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
Miss Mary Crazy Foot Biscards Her
W1s.tn-ba ssr9f,,l AND EIDp0N.


Associated Press Dispstcn by Special Wires.
CHAMBERLAIN, 4. D., April 23.--One OF
the most romantic incidents that has ever
taken place on the great Sioux reservation
eliminated In the marriage of Frank Foot
and Miss Mary Crazy Bull, both fnll-
nlooded Indians, at Lower Brnle Agency
yesterday.
An Indian named Tommy Tomklus had
been engaged TO hilary Crazy Bull. Tommy
bad bought new suit Of clothes, aud
Mary's friends and relatives he'd joined
together and purchased her wedding out
Ut. Numerous presents had been procured
and r wedding feast was arranged for. At
this juncture Frank Foot, one of the attrac-
tive young bucks OF the tribe, appeared on
the scene.
Thu night before the wedding was to
have occurred he persuaded Mary thar he
was the proper man for her to marry and,
both being apparently Of the same mind,
they eloped. On the following day the dis
oarded lover met Foot and an encounter
TOOK place with loss OF considerable OF
Foot's blood. Frank took his punishment
quietly, pocksted his pride. washed the
blood from his face, proceeded to tho
agency ami the ceremony was performed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

II Amounts 10 over SEA, 000,OH which
over SIS, 700 IN for Feeding PrisOn-


over SiS,000 IN for Feeding PrisOn-
crs.
For two weeks past q committee OF the
levy court has been examining Sheriff
Aliens bill against the county for TIE year
ended March 3lst lsJl II IL an enormous
bill and the total Il over $4,000. CT this
sum about Si3, 500 is for the feeding OF prls-
oners, the balance being made up Of items
for commitis elt1, serving summons and
other services for which the law allows the
sheriff compensation In the way OF feos.
Ever since the bill was rendered. the COM
mlttee, Messrs. Ellason and Roberts, have
been giving 1t 4 caref | and thorough In,
vestivatton A few mistakes we're discov-
cred, but thsy wore OF triflng character
aaG made no material difference in the
amount OF the hill.
Despite III action In fixing the price OF
board for prisoners at 80 cents per day for
the past yesr, 1t Is doubtful II the levy court
Will havs the cheek to etand by this action.
The bill IL 80 big that the taxpayers can
now SEES how they will be imposed upon II
the cnitn ia allowed In its entirety. Over
$4,000 or feat.ng buns and tTamps and
keaping them Ia iilsness Is more than the
people can stand or tho county aGord to
Ulv.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Hoods SaYsaparilIa
onyby
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar

june and July 4ia4lhc.: August, dlAa4iHc.t
steamer. Sgac bid. %=.-. ~
Uats, steady unchanged.
Rye, firm; prime 10 CHOICE 5Ia5Sc.
Hay, nrni; $l35Ual4 .""
Provisions, unchanged. .."
Butter, steady, active. .,
Eggs week, l2c "#
Coffee, dull.
Sugar steady; copper, unchanged.
Whisky, unchanged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
AGArNsr RhYIsToN.
A Vigorous Protest Against ANY
Change Made in the Baltimore

u
Change Made in the Baltimore
t'reHbyteYE.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-The Baltimore
PrcsbYtery resumed it, session to-day and
quickly got to the question of revision.
Msjority and minority reports were again
read.
The majority report recommends schange
In the phrHseology OF the confession, while
adhering to the doctrines therein claimed;
tho minority report claims that there
Is no general call for revision and that
revision, II ordered, would place the
church In false position before the world.
DR.. Smith protested that the presbytsry
would not be justified In Iautilating the
confession OF faith. Take the confession
away and the church csases to be. The
confession Is Gods truth; II is fixed, un-
ehangeabie and We must stand by 1t. In
the present exigency let us remove the con-
fusion of idea that has come upon us and
cleared those parts OF the confession that
now prove to be q hindrance and stumb-
ling block to many.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
A Train wrecner,a work.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
DIES MotNEs. IA. April ga Rock Island
passenger train was badly derailed yester-
day morning by an open sw tch here. One
coach was turned uverin the ditch and sew
sral passengers were severely hurt but
none fatally. The engine aud one car
passed over safely and rrainmen assert that
the switch was turned By means Of an iron
bar In the hands of train wrecker who
was lying beside the track. ALI the clrcum-
stances support the theory that it was de-
liberate attempt to wreck the train either
for revan 20 or for the sake OF plumber. The
Injured are: Mrs. e. Nj. Post, Omaha; Miss
Carrie schafi, Adrian, Mich; A Trimmer,
Anita, Ia, and William Piper, Des Moines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

Three Wien Ksiien and SIX Injured
IEy a. ROLLER EMplRsIOn.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEw CASTLE, PA. April 23.-An explosion
occurred At the EtnA mills ut $50 this
morning, three men being killed and six
badly injured. two OF whom Will probably
die. At TINT hour, while Ill Of the men
" re- WORKING, the tue end OF the big boiler
collapsed with deafenlng roar and In
moment the place was drenched with
scorcblng steam. ilil hall honr was
lost before the inIuref men could be res
cued, and the last ds-Ha body recovered.
Those Instantly ktli'.l We're George King
ensmith and John Wcah. Jonnny Murphy
could not be found 20; soTe time. His body
was finally discovered IN the hy-wheel pit
where 1t had been hurled and ground to q
pulp. This Injured were Barney Hogan, ter
ribly sealded; L, Sh,Iuoeker. badly hurt by
flying debris and scalded Lawrence Flynn,
scalded Andy Myers soalded jos Hounds,
arm broken and bruised; johnny Meyers,
blurred. No cause can yet DO given for the
bIeakaRs Of the boiler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
NEW OASTbE,
A Nlitt TO Recommendations 10 "a
HungariaH--PersOn

HungariaH--PersOn
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, April 23.-The New Castle
wooden mills will resume operations to.
morrow morning. The other two mills,
which are also Idle, are expected TO begin
work again in short time.
The members of the Worcester base. ball
clup were here yesterday and paid visit
to the Jail and other points OF interest.
The bitches of mud and filth In this rear
OF the properties bordering on Young street,
near the railroad, are d nuisanes and me-
mace to the public health. A sickening
stencil arises therefrum, and 1t is evident
that as the warm weather approaches the
place will breed disease.
Hungarian employed at the Delaware
iron works bad his right hand badly
mashed by having heavy piece of pipe
fall on Il while at work yesterday. Dr..
Stewart dressed his INJURIES.
PERSONAL: Miss Carrie Barnes OF Whining
ton is the guest OF friends in this city--h1rs.
Fred T, EAGLE Is visiting relatives in Phila-
Winner Graham OF Wilmington,
mas been visitipg his brother, Hiett Graham.
proprietor OF the Atlantic House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Marriages.

BtILEY-RENNFTT.--1 this city, on the oad
inst, by the Rev. A. n. keigwin, Frank P.
Bailey aud Viola Bennett, both Of this city.
GREGG HOW tL-At Ash ry VI. +. parson-
age, IN tile IN inst, by tho Rev. John D. T..
llama joseph Gregg and Emma j.. Howell,
both formerly OF Stalordshire, England now
of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia, on
HE 16th Inst by the Rev. Enurh Stubbs,
Winfield Iuttotnts and ClaTa Mallory Wilson,
both Of Townsend, Del.
BS-BRADLEY.-In this city, on the
17.h inst, by the Rev. John D. {. Hanna.
Captain 4 ames Il. Richards aud Mrs. Annie
NJ. Bradley, both Of this city.