davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
HER DOG WAS VERY SICK.
what carl Teiohert 1snld Mics 0raAysto do
About IA

-" MNA
AbOWtI IA
The first intimation Of the cause Of
Teichert's rash conduct in shooting II Miss
Grady last Sunday cropped ont yesterday
from gossip among the women folk in the
neighborhood. II is SAID that differences Of
opinion on religious matters have been a
source Of continual rancor. between Miss
Grady. who 10 q Roman Catholic, and Carl
Teichert, who is a pronounced atheist.
Anything said derogatory to Miss Grady'a
religious creed works her up to I high
pitch OF excitement. Teichert has been
foolish enough to argue religious matters
with the woman whose faith ia
Of fifty years atandine. On last
Sunday morning. as tho story goes.
tho old lady was in dire distress over the
illness of her pet house dog and she was
afraid it was going to die. Teichert. 1t ID
said, suggested that she should send for the
priest. That was more than the old lady
could stand and the details of what fol-
lowed will probably not be known until the
trial in the district court.
Teichert ia still in Jail, and it is likely he
will stay there for a while, US his friends do
not appear SO anxious to set him at liberty
under bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Caution.
The following letter signed by us and
others is being used as a part OF the pros
pectus of the National Loan and Savings
union, of Helena, Montana:
"HELENA. Nor tana, January l. 1891.
t'To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that We, the under
signed bankers and business men of Helena,
Montana are we'll acquainted with. the di-
rectors and officers of the National Loan
and Savings union, of Helena, Montana,
and have no hesitation. in recommending
them to the confidence of the public, feel
ing satisfied as to their reputation for bust
ness ability and integrity, and knowing
them to be capable OF transactinR with sue
cess a financial undertaking of this kind"
At the time of signing this letter we
were not aware of the purpose for which it
was to be used, and now wish to inform the
public that the use of our names, IN this
connection, is hereby forbidden, and that
we do not indorse nor recommend the Ma
tional Loan and Savings Union.
Signed: JOHN L. MURPHY,
President Helena National Bank,
A. G. JOHNSON,
Cashier American National Bank,
CANS g. KLEIN,
G. A. BRoADwATER,
President Montana National Bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
The Ben Ton uses Chicago m beet

It seems that Messrs. Foster, Paul q Co.,
the celebrated kid glove manufacturers.
have not forgotten the ladies Of Helena,
as they have forwarded q large quantity of
tickets, with q request that the holder OF
each ticket call at the New York dry goods
store, where one of their lazy agents. a
M iss Coleman, is sojourning for ten days,
for the purpose of fitting the glove to each
lady that ia fortunate enough to hold a
ticket. We learn that the New Yory dry
goods store carry this noted kid glove to
the exclusion of all other dry goods houses
of Helena. Also that Messrs. Foster, Paul
4 Co. pay this decided compliment to the
lady patrons of each respective agent for
their gloves yearly.
Read the advertisement of j. w. Murphy 4
Co., in this issue, in regard to Prospect Hill ad-
dition to kozemau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

city. Jacob Switzer, Who holds a chattel
mortgage for SLIGO on the saloon furniture
and fixtures placed Phil Best, one OF the
~bartendersin charge Of the axturs,t 70 protect
his own interests. Tho attachment Of
Wise Il Goodkind was upon the stock OF
liquors and cigars. and did not cover the
furniture. Mr.. Switzer says he s~ndeAvOrsd
to make some arr anRements to avert the
closing Of the place but did not succeed. Il
10 understood the stock will BIO removed
this morning. MIR. Switzer will keep the
furniture where it 10 and make some ar
ranpements to continue the business.
Carl Teichert is still i'll tho county jail.
His wife is in a destitute condition. de-
pendent upon the charity Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Switzer, at whose home she ia with her IL
year-old daughter. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
The Chalk Talher makes lots of fun,

DR.. King goes to Great Falls and Fort Benton
Monday to be gone two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

The latest sensation is the new novel by Lieut.
Alvarado II. Fuller. United States army, entitled
A. ID. 20UO. On sale at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
Teichert's Saloon Closed.

The saloon in the Atlas block run. by Carl
Teichert WAS closed yesterday by the sheriff
under an attachment suit for $34S by Wise
d Goodkind, a wholesale liquor frm of this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
Arrivals at The New Merchants.

C. A. Nuss, Futte. +. II. Groshell, Omaha.
A. h. Redd. Jefferson. A. II. Meader, La
Geo. Kinkes, Jr., Man Crosse.
haitian. Chas. A. Gregory, Boze-
A. nj. Forbes. st. Louis man.
ELIAS Storey, Jr., ! oze- W. +. Henderson
man. Great Falls.
W. J. Caigen. Great d. H.. Holston, Duluth.
Fails. Vim. Landers, Missoula
Enoch HOdson, Boze- Vim. Thompson. Butte.
man. VIZ. Stetson, 81. Paul
l.. A Springer, st. J. +. Darling. Elliston.
psH4. DR.. Peeler, Marys-
6. 7. lswis, Rimini. vile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

There il no one article in the line OF medicine
that gives so large u return for the money as d
good porous strengthen ny plaster, such a.
Plasters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
AMONG THE HORSES.

Ron Ton open day and night. strictly
first ClnSA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Bon Ton open day and night. Strict,
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Jos. {. Cramsr, Wick, M. H. Parker, Boulder.
John Peiser, White Sui W. Il. Jewell, Basin.
rhur Springs. .. Coot, University.
j. II. Ireyorron, Marys- w. t.Birkhead, Msrys-
vile. villee.
d. X, feeler, Marysville. Jno. Gleason, Marys-
A. w. Schreibel, Dia- ii. q. Quinn, White
mond. Sulphur Springs.
Thos Mccormick, lown- ii. =. bhrawgai, Der
send. call.
Julius Sultan. San Fran M. f. Marsh. Biz
cisco. Sandy.
James G. Martin, Port Jas. johnson, 81. Louis
land. VIM. &, Chamberlain
C. I. Riale, Hardy. New York.
John Reynolds, Town Geo. A. Boyden, Chi
send. cago.
B.. A. Pricer, Marysvi,le. j. Patrick, BGzamau
Misses Sullivan, Mays ID. + Hedges, Spokane
vile. ROlin Byrd, York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Small sizes children's cloaks at your own
price at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Bon Ton open day and night. Strictly
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Teaspoons 1875 cents per dozen and table
spoons only Is cents ler dozen at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Ladies' Jerseys at one-half price at The Be.
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Toys of all kinds at half price at The Zee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
Spring chickens at the Bon To

Only a few lamps left at The Bee Hive, and
they are being sold at less than cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

Forbes 4 Davis Special
$500 shares G. & D. (Elkhorn) pays divi-
dends. tH~
1000 Cumberland (Castle.)
1900 Yellowstone.
$500 II. j. Griffin,
1000 Iron Mountain.
5000 U. r. d N.-safe gamble.
5000 o. r. & N.-safe gamble.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
1850 Iron Mountain dividend payer) for
1850 Yellowstone.
WANTED.
1000 to 5000 Iron Mountain.
FORBES g. DAVIS,
26 and 81 Bailey bloc k.
The Bon Ton uses Chicago cOrn-fed beef.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Dinner from eleven to three at the Bon
Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, 113
Clark street.
S%chlappi. the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank. %:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

The Bon Ton uses Chicago corn-fed be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
WILLIN-LAYTON.
rretty NnptIal ceremony In the prldge

Pretty Nuptial Ceremony In the Bridge
willie NJ. E. Church Eestcsday Week.
Special correspondence Of Eazette and journal
BRIpGEvILLE, Oct. 2o.-The NJ. Il. Church
was handsomely decorated Yesterday after
noon. The occasion being the celebration
Of the marriage of Miss Blanche Wilson
Layton, eldest daughter of Mitchell Lay
ton, to Madison Willin, Promptly at
O'Clock, Miss Maggie Heydrck assisted by
Messrs. Miller, Cahall and Van Lecr,
commenced the sweet and solemn
strains of Lohengrn's wedding march
announcing the entrance OF the wed
ding party, which was headed by
the ushers. Messrs. Harlan, Wallace
Edgar, Reese and Harry Layton, and who
were met at the altar by the Rev. j. p.
Otis, who performed the ceremony as
sisted by the Rev. q. w. Townsend of
Denton, Md.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party, amid the sweet strains of Mendels-
shon's wedding march, wended their way
readiness, and were conveyed TO the train,
the couple leaving for a tour of the princi-
pal southern cities. Returning they will
visit Washington, Baltimore and New
York.
The bride was attired in travelling cos
tune and carried chrysanthemnms, the
groom wearing the conventional black.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
TT. .Wiliin, Mitchell Layton and daughters,
Misses Clara and Hattie, Mr., and Mrs. G.
| s. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. $. w. Willin, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Layton, Alrs.S T. II. Layton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. +. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Cannon,
Mrs. Ii. w. Viven, Mrs. Mollie Wiley
Miss Laura Layton, Miss Sallic Can.
non, Miss Ray Heydrick, Miss
Lizzie Cahall, Mrs. L. A. Cahull, Mrs
William Gray and daughters. 7. Gray and
wife, Mrs. W. Pattin, Bridgcvillei Mr.; and
Smyrna; Miss May Prettyman, Miss Mary
Brown. Miss Nettie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Il. Horscy, Miss Annie Shiplcy, Miss
Sue Darbee, Miss Brown, Mcssrs. Joe and
Will Coulbourn, Frank Shipley Horace
Brown, Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Pennel
Georgetown, l.. l.. Chamberlain, Whining
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
R.4InRoAD srooK SALE.
Two Hundred Shares of Delaware Rail-
road and a Like Amount of Chester
Creek.

Two Hundred Shares of Delaware Rail-
road and Like Amount of Chester
Creek.
There was large gathering of local
financiers and capitalists at Stidham's
auction rooms, on Thursday, where
Edward Belts, trustee under the will of
William Richards, deceased, sold at
public sale 200 shares of Delaware rail-
road stock and 200 shares of Chester
Creek railroad stock.
The Delaware railroad stock was first
knocked off, and after Auctioneer Frank
Stidham had duly pronounced Its merits
--$25 par value, six per cent per annum
interest, guaranteed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and accrued
interest TO date, equel TO so cents per
share-the bidding commenced. 1t was
quite spirited, and as the stock went off
in Jumps the interest was protracted.
The result Of the sale was as follows:
Fifty shares to A. b. Gillespie, at
$3.50 per share, 81 ,625.
One hundred and fourteen shares to
William g. Spruancc, at $32.12i per
share, $3,082.25.
Ten shares to ]. Clayton Massey, at
$32 per share, $500.
Twelve shares to William G. Spruance,
at $32 per share, 1894.
Fourteen shares to Murray M. Dillon,
at $31.s7i per share, $446.25.
Total for 200 shares, $6,437.50; par
value, $4,000; premium, 81 1,A37.50.
The par value of the Chester Creek
railroad stock is $50 per share, and the
accrued interest to date is about 81 per
share. The road is part of the Balti-
more Central system, extending from
Wawa to Lamokin, Pa, and is operated
under lease of 800 years to the Phila-
deiphia & Baltimore Central and p,
w. & B. Railroad companies, by the
terms of which per cent semi-annual
dividend is absolutelyguaranteed. The
bidding for this excellent investment
was unusually spirited, but finally the
entire block of 200 shares was taken by
Otho Nowland, secretary of the Equit-
able Guarantee and Trnst Company, at
$60.12t per share, or $l2 2,025. Par value,
$4,000; premium, $2,025.
The sale of so shares of Union Bank
stock was also advertised for the same
time and place, but announcement was
made that they had been disposed of at
private sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
MIDDLETOWN RACES.
Good Trials oi Speed at the Gcntlemen's
Driving Park.

Special correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MIDpLErowN, Oct. 2S.-Thc races ut the
Gentlemens Driving Park, yesterday
afternoon, were attended by about 500
people, The sport was interesting and ex-
citing, and many of the contests were very
close. pr. j. q. Mccoy, who was to act as
one of the judges, was kept away by the
serious illness of daughter, and none of
his horses which were entered took part in
the races. The Judges were Messrs. John
7. Wilson, George Bennett and Frank
Barnes. The track was in fair condition
Music was furnished by the Citizens
Cornet Band of this place.
Of the nine entries in the 4-minute class
but four started. Geo. NJ. Patchen won
the first heat easily, but worked hard for
the second and was led by Oakley Russell
in the remaining three heats.
Five in the 3-minute class, out of nine
entries. was taken by May Bell without
trouble. In the second Beulah G. fol-
lowed the Ogleton horse close. but
was unable to lead under the wire, and the
third heat was a repetition of. the first and
second.
The free-for-all class was not started, as
Fascination and Sadie NJ. were not present.
The 2.45 class, with four starters, was
unusually interesting, and the race was
won by Fred r., driven by W. u. Biggs.
The half-mile race had three starters, and
NAo Moil Ny l1lLAle W VI DiiN liiu III ~
straight heats.
The summary for the day follows.
400 minute class:
Oakley Russell, Maple Valley
Stock Farm. Kirkwood d....2 2 / l
GeorgeM .Patchen, T.R Boyer,
Odessa. ........... l 2 2
Easter, w. i. Harriott, st.
Augustine. e..................3 3 3
Morgan r., Edward Lester, st.
y v
Time--310. 81, 306, 3.069, 307.
300 minute class:
May Bell, II. ]. Morrison, Ogleton..1 1 /
Beulah q. NJ. Clayton, Mt. Pleasant2 .
Charlie, Samuel Peachy, 0dessa....5 3 :
Wasp, NJ. kumpel, Middletown.. 4 4
Easter, WE. Harriott. St.Augustine.4 DIR. dl
Timc--300, 2.59i, 25o2.
2.45-minute class.
Fred r., II. Pleasanton Nc
Donough. .....................2 . l
Onward, j. l.. Dickinson, Town
Modoe, W. L. Duhudaway, Town
send .....................l 4
Mayilowcr II. J. Morrison. Ogle-
ton, Del. el....................... 5 4
Time, 2.5os, 2.5oi, 2'59s, $50.
| Half-mile running race.
Lizzie VI, W. ii. Collins, Smyrna. ..f
Daisy c., S. Collins, Smyrna ........3
Flora, Douglas Cochran, Middletown. . ,
Time, 1.021, 1.04.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
TERPsIoHoRE AT lrIDDLEToWS.
A Brilliant Dance last Night Week The
Hosts, Pntronesses and Guests.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
M1DDLETowN, Oct. 29.-The first social
dance Of the season was given in the Opera
House last evening under the auspices of
messrs; y; r. Cochran, Jr, Howard A.
Pool, w. II. Reynolds II. Il. Nautilus and
DIR. il. d. Mcdowell The patronesses
were Mrs. 7. II. Gilpin, Mrs. W. T. Mtfiin
and Mrs. Il. X. Cochran. The music was
furnished by the Middletown orchestra.
Inc dance was even more of q success than
the most sanguine had hoped for. and will
be followed by others given at intervals
during the winter season.
Those present were n. J. Williams and
wife, Willard b. Biggs and wife, NJ. i.
Hardcastle and wife, II. S. Beasten and
wife, William r. Cochran and wife, j. p.
Cochran, Jr,, and wife. Il. j. Pennington
and wife, Mrs. Jacob :. Cochran, Mrs. L.
4. Cochran, Mrs. W. Z. Mifilin, Miss
Mary Brady, Miss Blanche Cochran, Miss
Hester Jones, Miss Edith Reynolds Miss
Fannie Derrickson, Miss Edith Derrickson,
Cochran, Miss Bessie NJ. Reynolds, Miss
Alice r. Mckee, Miss Beulah Clayton,
Miss Mary Pleasanton Miss Mabel Paryis,
Miss Laura Willis, Miss Della Clayton,
Miss May Clayton, Miss Agnes Lockwood,
Miss Fannie Cochran Miss Sadie pharo,
Miss Matte Lockwood, Miss Eliza Cochran,
Miss May Beasten, Miss Lizzie Cochran,
heSsTS. u. IL, tocHrhn, Jr., w. N. LOCK-
wood, C. NJ. Cochran, DIR. ii. b. Mcdowell,
A. NJ. Chamberlaine, Thomas Clayton,
W. Il. Reynolds, John G. Kelley, Clarence
Clayton, G. Victor Reynolds, n.
Davis, Douglass Cochran, q. b.
Davis, John Rothwell, $. Lockwood,
Alfred Tatman. Middletown; Clar-
ence Poole and wife, Will Janvier and
sister Miss May Janvier, Frank N Poole
and Howard A. Poole. McDonough; Miss
Sallie Corbit, +. B. Watkins. G. Watkins,
Jr., Alex. Corbit, Odessa; Miss Carrie
Brady, Miss Ella Courey, G. Oldham,
Masseys; G. n. Price, Chesapeake City, w.
O. Shallcross. Sassafras; 4. Bayard Heisel,
st. Georges; Miss Pascault, Cecilton; Miss
Lambson, New Castle; Thomas Fraime,
Wyoming; Boyd Ceaver Miss Julia
Cleaver, Port Penn; Miss easy, Masseys,
Md; Mr.. and Miss Foard, Earlevile, Md;
Mr.. Hackelt, Millington; Miss Laura sad
Ter, Miss Alice Clark, Miss Jennie Clark, Z.
Il. Sadler, z, s. Clark, b. Townsend Della.
ware City; Thomas Hughes and G. Edward
Dawson, Dover; Miss Emma McWhorter,
st. Georges DR.. Louis 7. Coates, Miss
Brazier, Philadelphia; L. Scott Townsend,
Joseph c. Gibson, Walter Gouert, vii.
mington; Mrs. John Vanderslice, Ph@nix.
ville Pa; A. III. Reynolds, Elkton, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
ORDERED TO FIVE RIDGE.
Cant. Brown Detailed to Act as Indian
Agent at This Important Reservation.

<ttstht at MS tflportRnt ttederVatiOn.
Spec al Correspondence Gazette and Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 29.-Capt. George lie
Roy Brown, who has for the last three
years beeh detached from his regiment
and detailed here by the President as
professor of military tactics at Delaware
College, has been designated by the
President to perform and execute the
duties of Indian agent at the Pine Ridge
agency, South Dakota, vice Capt. Charles
Penney, Sixth Infantry, relieved at his
own request. The same order relieves
Capt Brown from duty at the college,
and instructs him to report at an early
date to the Secretary of the Interior for
instructions.
Captain Brown received intimation
several weeks ago that he would soon
receive important orders from the Presi-
dent looking to change of duty, but
the order did not arrive until to-day.
The announcement has created some
thing of mild sensation in college and
social circles here, fought with a regret
as deep and as sincere as its expression
has been general. The captain during
his stay here has been signaliy faithful
in all his college, social and church
duties, and has endeared himself in rare
degree to all the people of the town by
his large hearted interest in everything
that has appertained to the advance
ment of the college or the community.
Nothing is at present known with re-
gard to his successor here except that
he will have difficult role to perform
in filling Captain Browns place in the
college and the community. The latter
is in Washington at present learning
more about his new duties, but his de-
parture from here Will not take place
for several weeks
The appointment is strong and fiat
tering recognition of Captain Browns
executive ability. The post is perhaps
the most important by reason of the
| recent outbreaks there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Arrest of a Supposed Thief.

"Jack" Heck, a supposed door mat
thief, was arrested at Thirteenth and
French streets on Thursday by Detec-
tives McVey and Witsil. Two rubber
mats and an umbrella, which Heck sold
to junk dealer, have been recovered.
One of the mats has been identified as
property of William Bright The UNI
brella is of silk and ON its handle there
is silver tip. The recovered articles
can be seen at the office of the State de-
tectives, No. 105 West Sixth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
nnltlmore 8 rotomnc changes.

The Baltimore american says: "The
change in the affairs of the Baltimore &,
Potomac railroad only affects the ac-
counts of the company so that they will
hereafter be audited in Philadelphia, at
the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which has always controlled
this line. The transportation affairs of
tho B. s. 7. have been directed from
Wilmington and Philadelphia for long
time, and the trains for Washington are
now made up in the latter city. Most of
the clerks in the auditors Office of the
3. e. p. railroad will SO to Philadelphia.
The transfer is SIMPLY matter of con-
venience, and concentrates the manage
ment of the affairs of the company in
that city.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
-
DANCE At MILFORD.
The Wedding of the Afternoon Followed
by Brilliant Hop.

by Jr1tiianI mop.
sp ecal Correspondence Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, Oct. 29--The young gentle
men of our town gave u hop last evening
in the large spacious dining rooms of the
Central Hotel. The affair was largely
attended and greatly. enjoyed by all:
Dancing was begun about 8 O'Clock and
continued until The wee small hours of the
morning. Excellent music was furnished
by Oglcsby's orchestra. The costumes of
the ladies were about the finest ever seen
in a Milford ball room.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II &.
Prettyman, Mrs. Harrison, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCloskey. Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Baltzcll. Baltimore;
DR.. and Mrs, Paris T. Carlisle Frederca:
DIR. and Mrs. George w. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. H. Williams, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
'forbert. 7. 7; Causey, ST., Mrs. White,
Pennington; Miss Jennie Adkins, Easton;
Miss Ollie Hilyard, Dover; Miss Virginia
Harrison, Bloomfield, n. j.; Miss Elizabeth
4. Willis, Miss. Lena Sharp, Miss Bessie
Hail. Miss Madeline White, Miss Jennie
Causey, Miss Name Wallace, Miss Ella
Mary Hall, Miss Ella vaules, Miss
Miss Mary White, Miss Corrinne Sher-
wood, Miss Maria Causey. Messrs. McBlair
LLOYD, Baltimore, Wilfred Bateman, Frank
Johnston Hugh Hardcastlc, Easton,
William Salisbury, Andrew Bate,nan,
Dover, Hugh Martin, Seaford, Simeon
Pennewel, Greenwood, Benjamin Selby,
Alexander Hardcastle, Jr., Greensborough,
Il. II. ioffecl1er, Nathaniel Davis. Viii
mington, Harry White, Philadelphia DR..
G. Layton Grier, Isaac l.. Adkins, W. b.
Pratt, B. r. Cailsey. Jr., G. j. Hall. w. S.
Stevens, John Corsa, II. L. Paige, Trusten
r. Causey, Causey Williams, Leopold
Hirsch, W. T. Reynolds Daniel llirsch,
Foster tauscy, Miss Ida Barker, Miss Annie
(iausny
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
A worlsman's Painful Accident.

Thomas Middleton, aged 26 years,
whose home is in Chester, Pa, was
knocked senseless by the falling of a
block and tackle at the foot of French
street on Thursday. Middleton is en-
ployed aboard the tug Claudia. Work
men were hosting heavy piece of
material when the block slipped and
felled Middleton to the floor of the boat.
He was picked up by fellow-worzmen
and the patrol wagon conveyed the in
iured man to the police station, where
Police Surgeon Baird dressed his in
.iuries.