davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

renmaup letter addressed to the Secretary "a
received on
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Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
Watches, Clocks, Iewelry Of all kinds
and prices, SpectacIes, Silverware,&c'

Beautiful and elegant are our GOLD
ond SILVER WATCHES for ladies, genus
and bows, of which he makes 81 ;lal-
tv Prices, as before, will compare
favorably with any market In the
tinted States. All work done in
workmanship manner with improved
machinery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
JOHN w. DUNCAN
-JEWELER-
Main Street. Onancock, Va
q

Ia we'll known now to all his custom
ora and the public, having been IN
this business nearly ten years AT ILL; Inas
n p and Judging from the contin u
ed increase in his business ne muSI De De
giving satisfaction, and as business ness
;ncreases he enlarges his stock. You
vii, find he is ready to furnish you
With everything usually kept IN u
first class jewelry store.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
DEPARTED VOICES CALI.
DR.. TALMAes breaches A SERMON
AT LAKESIDE, o.

The influence of Empty cha,rs-rather.s,
Mothers. Baby's: All Urge the LIvin:
to Lead Better and Nobler Lives-A
Powerful Appeal.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Mrs. Russell Soley and family are at their
Bar Harbor cottage.
Mrs. Deaplaine and daughters left on Friday
for Delaplaine, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Liebermann are at
Beach Haven, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. c. Hill are summeriug
at Magnolia, Mass.
Miss Inez Daniel is summering at Hillsboro,
in the Blue Ridge.
Miss Tirzah Mackall, of Georgetown, is at
Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. J. w. Pilling has Joined his family at
Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Alma Nachman is enjoying an outing
In the mountains.
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas p Barden are at st.
Clair, Michigan.
General aud Mrs. Henkle, OF NJ street, are
at Asbury Park.
MIR. and Mrs L. D. NJ. Sweat have arrived
at Bar Harbor.
Dr. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Lloyd are at
Capon Springs.
Mr.. Samuel Fowler and sons have returned
from Saratoga.
Miss Della Miller is at Paxson's, Loudoun
County, Va.
Mrs. E. P. Story and the Misses Story are at
Cape May.
DR.. and Mrs. w. q. Cook are at Capon
Springs.
The Misses Davidge are at Deer Park for the
season. 'e" 3ll tt e
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Gitt are at Atlantic
City.
Judge Shellabarger and family are at Spring
Lake. s3r
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Mackall are at Spring
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Greenleaf are at Spring Lake.
Miss Chinn is at Lake George for the season.
DIR. Magruder, of the Navy, is at Deer Park.
DR.. and Mrs. McCalla are at Atlantic City,
DR.. Ruth, of the Navy, is Ill at Carlsbad.
Judge and Mrs. Wylie are at Saratoga.
Miss Maud Gouveneur is at Cape May
Miss Emily Winant is at Long Beach.
Secretary Proctor has gone to Detroit.
| Mr.. Charles Gurley is at Nantucket.
| Miss Rose Wallis is at Atlantic City.
| Mrs. A. 8. Tilton is at Saratoga.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
SURPRISED COLONEL sEL1GsoN

His Late Census Office Associates CeIe-
brate His Birthday Anniversary.
The anniversary Of that important event in
the life Of Mr.. Herman Arthur Seigson, his
birthday, was appropriately celebrated on
Monday evening last at his residence, 1912 N
street, West Washington. 1t was ''stag re-
union," as most of those who attended were
the late associates of Mr. Seligson in the
Census Office. The gathering was total sur
prise to. him. He had business engagement
in Baltimore, and on returning home found
the place in blaze of light, and the gardens
artistcally hung with various-colored Chinese
lanters. The fountain in the centre of the
grounds that threw a stream high in the air,
was also illuminated. The invitations had
been quietly issued by Mrs. Seligson. A full
string orchestra furnished instrumental music,
while Messrs. George d. Scott, Mr. Ned H.
Spang, and the Schubert Quartette, Messrs
Henry Kaiser, Frank Bird, James Mcfarland
and G. 81. Hoover, rendered some choice vocal
music. The singing of the quartette was very
enjoyable, and "Corinthians' was encored
over and over again. The best of cheer pre-
the dining-room, Chief Clerk Childs, ON be-
half Of the chiefs of division of the Census
Office, presented Mr.. Seligson, in very fiat
tering speech, magnificent ten-gallon cut
glass punch bowl with ladle Of solid silver.
Mr.. Seligson feelingly responded. During
the evening Mr.. James III. Wardle, assistant
chief clerk, in replying to a toast spoke of
Mr.. Seligson's valuable services to the census
which he had entered only after repeated re-
quests. Mr. Seligson's work in the Tenth
Census, Mr. Wardle said, had been performed
so satisfactorily that his service was needed
for the one now being finished. When he had
finished the work of the Enumerators' Pay
Division he resigned and resumed his private
business, every employe of the Office regret
ing his going. Judge Noah also spoke.
Among the guests present were Mr.. A. F.
Childs, chief clerk Census Office; Mr.. James
III. Wardle, assistant chief clerk; Mr. w. q.
Hunt and Mr.. Howard Sutherland, experts;
the following chiefs of division: Messrs. E.
w. Koch, Charles G. Leonard, j. j. N oah, j.
B. Spalding, e. q. Rinehardt, and j. M. Rie-
man. Mr.. Herman Hollerill Paymaster
George w. Evans, Hon. George G. Gorham,
DIR. Carl Kleinschmidt Mr.. Francis Miller,
DR.. L. w. Ritchie, Wang Hung Ting, Chung
| Yu Ting, of the Chinese legation; Mr.. Henry
| s. Merrill, Mr.. Augustus Van Ness, Mr.. John
| Hadley Doyle, Mr.. John w. Sims, Mr.. Sam
| Edmonston, Mr.. George d. Scott, Mr.. w. H.
| Daniels, Mr.. George W. Miller, Mr.. ID. B.
| Mcleod, Mr. Ned II. Spang, Mr. and Mrs.
| Sparkling, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I'll. Hood, Mrs. G.
| Fl. Hood, Mrs. A. P. Dunlap, Miss Addie
Miller, and Miss Nettie Miller. 1t was nearly
! O'Clock ere the throng dispersed to the
merry music of "He's jolly Good Fellow"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Big Catch by Washington Fishermor

The Block Island Mid Ocean contains the
following: "Among the guests at the Eureka
are Messrs. H. w. Plumb, H. M. Morse, w.
G. Duckett, and f. d. Lewis, of Washington,
D. c., who have earned quite reputation in
the piscatorial line. They started out Wednes-
day In pursuit of the festive "Blue," on the
very ''taking'' ways is attested by the fact
that they returned with 72 of the fnny
beauties -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
White Wings ON the Sands.
New York Post.

New Ork POSI-
For seaside hats wings are preferred above
all other garniture, as they are not affected
by dampness White wings are most liked,
but black and brown are also much used. A
single pair of pointed white wings are set to
point backward from the front, amid full
drapery OF white chiffon that surrounds the
crown Of chip shade hate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Port Grape Wine for the Sick.

"We can confidently recommend Speer's
Port Grape Wine, superior article of wine
for the sick and debilitated.
''The vineyards and cellars are at Passaic,
N. J.n- Medical RevieO. No brandy is better
than Speer's "ClimGx'' of 1876. Sold by
druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

In the Court OF Philadelphia. on Fri
day, Mrs. Levina Fell testified that she
was married to her husband, William
M. Fell, a widower, In Smyrna, Del,
nine years ago. He kept hotel there.
She recently left him because she
couldn't get along with his children.
He consented to her going and said
he would provide her with another
home, which, however. he failed to do.
Subsequently, she went hack to the
hotel. and she was treated worse than
ever by her stepehildren. Finally her
husband sold cut the business to his
son, in order to get her out of the
house. She recently discovered that
he was in this city. where she had
taken up her residence, and brought
suit forsupport.
Mi. feil said that he was on a visit
to this city, and that he now lived with
his children at Allentown, where he
kept restaurant, in connection with
a hotel He said le had never had any
trouble with his wife, because he never
paid any attention 10 her temper. He
could have had forty quarrels with her
If he had seen fit. He did not think
she had treated his children as she
should have done.
Elizabeth Fell the daughter OF the
respondent said tlat her 6tep-n other
had knocked her down and beat her
into insensibility because she had Rs4-
ed tor a piece OF cake.
Mrs Fell was recalled. and said that
she had merely pushed her out OF the
door because Elizabeth complained OF
her temper. Lizzie had not spoken to
her before for three or four years.
Mrs. Robinson. daugnter-in-law of
Mr. Fel1 testified that she had heard
Mrs. Fell say that she would kill Liz
zie.
Look me In tho face when you say
that, exclait ed Mrs Fell. You know
it's q lie"
Mrs. Fell said she was willing TO go
home with her husband il the children
would promise to treat her better in
The future. Mr.. Fell said he thought
IL would be the same thing over again,
and an order OF s3 per week was made
OH him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24
The Reformed Church Synod.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 24.-The meeting
of the eastern synod of the Reformed
church was continued yesterday. Sew
eral visitors from other synods were in
attendance. The resolution providing
for the procuring of funds for a suitable
site for seminary building at Lancas-
ter created considerable discussion. 1t
was recommended by the committee
having the matter in charge that the
site purchased shall be in close proxiln-
ity to the present college campus; that
committee be appointed in the matter,
and that the Pittsburg and Potomac
synods take such means to procure
funds for the object as they may see fit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

L1QR SALE--A HOUSE,; NO. SIS MADI-
IL eon street; also house and lot, Fourth
and Dupont streets. Little money re
quired. Apply ut this office. a-s-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

TORS LIE CHEAP-A sURRY CAR
II riage In first class condition will be
sold foe want OF uEe. Apply at this office.
n o2s-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

n Ln6t Appehi 70 Wilmington OhtfNeus
from the L eIaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
We are almost saved but not quite,
About S1A.000 have been secured OF the
necessary $4,000 to rescue us from
our utmost peril. A few days only
are left of the present month, and then
II @3, 900 more are not raised by out
side friends, our subscriptions are for
feited, the valuable property is practi-
cally lost (only a question OF time)
and the heroic and most deserving
remnant Of large church will be ut
terly crushed. The peril must be
ayerted. The saving effort must be
successful. The representatives OF
the cause Of Christ in this large and
promptly generously, and without
unconditional distinctions. Nay,
every good citizen must desire the
success of this saving effort, and be
willing to some extent to make that
desire helpful. Among the outaide
contributors in Wilmington thus far
have been:
OF the Clergy:
Rev. Geo. III. Hickman, pastor OF LIST
Presbyterian church, Rev L. Marks.
ID. D.. pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
church, Rev. G.. A. Grlse, pastor of
Brandywine Methodist church, Rev. j.
Simpson Trotter, rector of Church Of
Redeemer. Rev. c. +. Hendricks, rec
tor OF Covenant r. e. church, Rev. f.
III. Burbank, pastor of Household Of
Faith, Rev. r. b. Cook. d. D., pastor
of I'd Baptist church, Rev. o. g. Bud
dington, pastor of Bethany Baptist
church. Rev. B. L. Moore pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. G. A. Gun
Their, pastor of German Baptist church.
And of the Laity, to whom also most
grateful Acknowledgements are ten
dered:
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Messrs. Job
II. jackson, w. Fl. Gregg, Edward
Bringhurst. VIM. P. Bancroft, Chas.
w. Rowland, ". X. Crosby, Geo. s.
Capelle, Joseph Pyle, E. Ainsworth,
Thomas Darlington, Geo. W. Bush, y.
W. Taylor, E. II. Gayley, Melville
Gambrill. E. ID. r. Sutton,S. II. Stats,
VIM. Bright.
Many other prominent names of Will
mington citizens are on our lists of
Subscribers in the hands OF soliciting
members, the amounts only having
as yet been reported to the under
signed. 1t will be his pleasure, unless
otherwise directed, to publish them
also In our city press, In grateful
recognition OF such timely public
spirited assistance.
May not all the clergymen Of Will
mington and all our other citizens in
Fellowship with this important local
enterprise, he enrolled among the
contributors before the close of next
week? All help will be thankfully re-
ceived and acknowledged by the I'M
dersigned at 405 West Tenth street.
W. f. BAINBRIDGE,
Acting Pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

EoRSALE CHEAP-A DOCTORS BUG
Il ny and set of light harness. All In
first class order. Apply AIS Madison St
oi3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The president has recognized Diaz as
consul of the United States OF Mexico at
Laredo, Texas.
by Mr.. w. J. Master, president of the Col
umbian Iron works, that cruiser No. 10
will be launched next "Wednesday.
The committee of the international ex-
hibition of fine arts at Berlin in 1891 has
awarded to the Society of American Wood
Engrayers, of New York city, the great
diploma of honor.
Portions of n skeleton of man, consist
ing of both hip bones and one leg, were
washed upon the shore at the foot of Heck
avenue, Asbury Park. They are supposed
to be parts of body of some one who had
been buried at sea years ago.
At Bessemer, Ala. Samuel Mullen, post.
master, and one of the leading Republican
politicians in Alabama jumped from his
carriage during a runaway yesterday,
and, striking his head on rock, fractured
his skull. He is not eNented to live.
Merchandise exports from the United
States during September past were valued
at $50, 537, S9l, against sos sos, 1877 during
September, 1890 Imports during the
past month were valued at SOL SOB DSB,
against s75, $3.50, 742 during September, 1890,
Commissioner Morgan, of the Indian
bureau, drew check upon the treasury
department for S554, 900 for the benefit OF
the Delaware Indian tribe in the Indian
Territory, this sum being one-half of the
amount held in trust for those Indians in
payment for lands coded to the United
States.
During September past 5s,7os immi-
grants arrived in this country, against
45, 47s In September, 1890. If the arrivals
last month Germany furnished l0,705
Russia, 9,7TT; England and Wales, 6,270i
Ireland. 6,2s2. Sweden and Norway, 5,o3i
Austria Hungary, 4,78s; Poland, $3.50
Italy, 1851, and Scotland, 1910.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

In spite OF wind and rain the West
Presbyterian choir were at Sslverbrook
last evening and gave q very enjoya-
BILE concert, which was highly appre.
ciated by the assembled audience.
At the close OF the concert the choir
were entertained by the committee oil
arrangements at the residence Of MFR.
A. w. Brierley, Second street and
Woodlawn avenue, where an hour was
pleasantly spent In good fellowship
and in doing justice to the bountifu
provision for the inner man. Toe
much could not be said in praise Of
the excellent program rendered; solos
duets, quartetts and choruses.
Silverbrook Will long remember thu
evening for the splendid muslca
treat, and for the kindness OF tie choil
In visiting them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

The road commissioners of st.
Georges Hundred threaten to apply to
Chancellor Salisbury for an lnjunc,
ton to prevent the laying of the tracks
OF the electric railway on the public
road leading from Middletown to
Odessa, on the ground that the cars
will scare horses and prove detrimen-
tai to the public interest. Such reas.
oning would put an end to all the
street cars in our city, aud also stop
all improvements. The commission.
ers are certainly behind the age and
should have lived century ago. The
electric cars will prove great adyan.
tage to the majority of the people oil
st. Georges Hundred. and the minor
| ity will have to submit soon. and
they had better do so at once with the
lest possible grace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

1I1oR sALE-MEAT AND PROVISION.
u business we'll established. Apply at
this Office. o23-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

IsOR SALE-A NOT COOK STOVE IN
II perfect order. nearly new. Apply at
607 Washington street. osl-0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

There will he races at the Gentle
mems Driving Course at Middletowr
next Wednesday, and the 2.45, 800 anc
400 classes have been filled already
There will also be match race be
tween Fascination and Grover 9. Thii
is the last race for this season, and L
the weather is favorable 1t is expected
that there will be large attendance
on the part of those who love the
sports Of tho turf. Although there
are no Nancy Hanks or Sunols in that
vicinity there are some quite fast nags
and the contest between horses even
ly matched is almost as interesting as
those between the fastest flyers Of the
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24
THE BICYCLE RACE.

Stage and Robb Draw Out, Leav-
ing Only Sfx Men I'm the Race.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Stage, at the
completion Of his 530th mile, retired
from the race. When Martin retired to
his cot fifty-four miles ahead of Ash
niger and sixty-nine in advance OF
Lamb, not one Of the fifty professionals
who have watched his wonderful per-
formance during the past four days
believed that he would ever again APP
pear in the race. The young Detroiter
had pedaled his machine for twenty-four
hours with the cords of his left leg stiff
fened and shortened, and the leg itself
encased In rubber bandages. His
trainers had lifted him bodily off the
wheel six times when he was attacked
with cramps, and he had endured ex-
cruciating pain for more than twenty
four hours
The attendants removed the rubber
bandages, and In less than two minutes
that leg was pulled and swollen to twice
its natural size, and the slightest pres
sure Of the hand upon it caused the suf-
ferer to yell in agony.
Alter lew uourB rest MArtln
emerged from his quarters and rode
slowly around the elliptical track as if
trying his joints and muscles. The test
seemed to be satisfactory.
Lamb, on the other hand, was spurred
to renewed energy, and he apurted for
an hour, gaining little ON every mile.
He was in better condition, though suf-
fering from sleepipess at times.
Schock, the champion, made no sign
of having seen Martin at all. He had
strapped fat, round cushion that
looked like preserver to the steering
gear of his machine and rode with his
stomach pressed against the pad. It is
said to be fine help to that refractory
member.
Alfred Robb was withdrawn from the
race by Trainer Dan Herty, the Birm-
ingnan boy responding to the call to
arms with the remark:
"PH not go back. These American
boys, Martin and Ashinger, are too
much for me. and the way my shoulder
feels / could never reach the 1900
miles,
Robb had scored 918 miles and 0 laps
when he retired. His retirement leaves
only six men in the race.
The score at a, m. was:
Martin, LAO; Ashitgre, 1889; Lamb,
1856; Schock, 1908; Albert, 1,147;
Boyst, 1,130.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24
or SATURDAY,
THE a1sr DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891,

The following described real estate, VIZ
All that lot or parcel of land with d
two story brick dwelling thereon erected.
situate In the city OF Wilmington afore-
lsaid.
Beginning at q point on tho westerly
side of Washington street between
Thirteenth street, and Fourteenth street
at the distance of 23 feet and inches
from the southerly side of Fourteenth
street and in line with the centre OF the
party wall between the house with lot
mentioned and described and the one adj
Joining on the north therein westerly
Through the centre of Eaid party wall
parallel to Fourteenth street, 1873 feet and
10 inches to the easterly side of Chamber
lain street at 30 feet wide running from
Thirteenth street thence there south
leIly 20 feet and Q inches to a corner fol
lother lands of the said Edward Forrest
thence easterly and parallel 10 Fourteenth
street 1873 feet and inches, to the afore
said westerly side Of Washington street
and thence thereby northerly % feet and
70 inches to the place of beginning.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of Edward Forrest and Annie
r., his wife, and the City building and
Loan Association, and /. Is, and to be sold
lby WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Wilmington, Oct. ID
I1ssl. ole
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

r osf--oN sATURDAY.eA PACKAGE
Ia containing light aad dark brown
dress goods. on Market. Shipley Seventh
or Eiglth streets. Tho finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving same at No.
l0l1 Tatnall street. o23.ets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

+ 0ST-AN IRON LUMBER WAGON
IL roller Liberal reward If left at Geo.
Whites. No. 1913 French street. oal-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

EHOH sALE-A GOOD SAFE. APPLY
+ at No. 424 Market street. o:sa-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

rTlRUSTEE,s SALE.

Will be sold at public sale. at the auc-
tion rooms o L. W. Stidham & Son, No.
Ill East Fourth street, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

Thursday, Oct Goth, ut IL o'clock,
noon, the very valuable water power
mill property, known as the Green
Bank Mills at Green Bank station oil
b. d o. r. R., only miles from cen,
tire of this city. The water power Is
to mill, Giving uneScelled facilities fol
shipping. There are so acres OF very
rich farming land included in tn,
property. This Will be rare oppor
tunity for anyone desiring first class
water power. See advertisement in
this issue fol further particulars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

IN OST Ok 81 RAYED-A RED e2-r-
IL Irish Clip strayed from ! - -
West Second street. on Sunday last, 18th
inst. A liberal reward will DO paid by
the same to g. II. HUBER.
u2f-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

Wilmington Lodge, No. l. Ancient
Order of United Workmen celebrated
the 23d anniversary of the order In
their hall, Ninth and Market streets
last night. Addresses were made by
Grand Master Workman. VIM. II
Foulk, Grand Foreman. A. B. Jones
Deputy Grand Master. VIM. e. Slim
neil, and Grand Trustee Joseph X
Adams,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24.-Tt is UNDER
stood that Secretary of State Chapleau
intends to sue the Toronto Globe for
crilninel libel for publishing an article
to the effect thai Mr. Chapleau had
offered TO sell out to the Liberal party
during the crisis which ensued on the
death of the late Sir John Macdonold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

HARRISBURG, Oct. 24.-Permission
was granted at the state department for
the following foreign corporations to To-
cate in Pennsylvania: The Henterdun
Construction and Quarrying company
of New Jersey, in Philadelphia; the
Winter and Ball Manufacturing COM
pany of New Jersey, in Wayne county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-24

BoRDENrowN, N. j., Oct. 24.-As the
schooner Mist, owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, was on her
way south through the Delaware and
Raritan canal and was nearing lock No.
gust of wind struck her, causing her
to crush through the gates and delay
navigation. A gang is at work making
the necessary repairs.