davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Brooklyn.

RIO LET.-A furnished room TO one OF Two
! gentlemen; room IL BY Is; high eeillng'
On Bedford ave, near Broadway bro9s VI
J. D.. refeI enccs exchanged. AuuIe'0
Dr., Box IL. Tribune Oflce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Gounirp Real Csiate for Sale

al NTRY real estate our speciality;
y bar-ails and exchanges evt ryNhere
e. years cal, rienCe. PHILLIPS g.
WrTl~ TT bufc Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

o.,r purchase carriage. in town or out
lVlI v -. ~. a Nlall-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Horsts ano Carriages.

forsfs alo @atr'aSts.
..iANDRAU q goacoour-sr
sis s7t to s;0 InoEW yS"ASpb couN.
my 81 EVERY DESCRIPTION
.,..r PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
BIG ts,cs CHAINS, Ext RockaNMs
coupys.,. Six Pass. RockSways.
fsassus, -
Great variety Of 49, non
roys PrAisssLS IINSCLTbrSG MANY
cAf''i~ NoVEI TIES.
LARGEST II fgoTHSKe H MoRI. BAHhRooNS
n.rm purchase a carriage. in town or out.
ID reu pay ~ visit.
y.y TtssFLL & KEARNEY's
A. cARElAAe,Esc R Ea'S ,stS
isG 81 s' fSRli IN ' SALE iltI;'N'
~ rSoRNots AssQBlMENT q Al ne
AZ ,.s ssyiss q SPRING and SUMMER
tIkEiAssExswS DESIGNS =. OAK. MA.
Az kh I'D S 6SfHf Rs'l Sif5RtG @6oDs,
r-etrlh ent ArionR which Is the display OF
Jhldrn's yraieles isr aonkeys and p'rnn ss'
~ IN Wagons Triple Buekboards, surreys,
si,h and without canopy tops. Joubert
1 whits B1tkboards for four aud six pas
a,SVahAMs AND oCTAGoN. FRONT
"pROUGH ANS. new and sec md hand. By
De oe.t city builders.
NV LANDAus
GLASS FRONT AND LEATHER HEADS;
ROCkAWAlS. ...x>,.
siy PASSENGER and EX aos ~
MONS osyy ycf e9S ISs'A'n h''fa''y''
xAYDAULETS. and NAIL PHAELoNs.
TCARTs and SPIDER PHAEioNs.
LADIES DRIVING rHAEIONSy IA
TENSION TOP PHAETONS aud DOC.
TORS PHAEToNS, o>,e
fof WAGONS. AND No-ToP WAGONS
or Ax I'D pE RtHV%A GoGNasS' P PA n re
Ed AND il OAK: ,o
IILBuRYs. boo CARTS AND PONY
OUR HAf Hhs ROOM
TIE LARGEsT AM FINEST sT9 sJS,s 2g
SADDLES AND RRI DlES. WHITES.
LuR AND CLOTH ROBES. BLANK
IN AMERICA.
HORSES
DE- ALL KlNDS-Is.uily Horses, Road:
sters, Trotters. Saddle Rorses' ard
AL S',1ss' ON HAND
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ISIENpING PURCHASERS WILL DO
srot before huyihr el,cwsefe. :
uoESES wINTERED; also pasture;
III lsfge warm box stalls O. the ground
Is. % care and BAY price moderate. New
Haven or Hartford boat; | pay freight
Box 9l0 Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

9eTH.sT.. e67 WEST. hucrlean family
~ bas well-urDi-hed second moor 81 Two
,..hs One c.Jscts. bath SC. with or WIN
wv tO1T1 e. zelefi Dapfieg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
flats r)anic0.
Unfurnished

w ANTED.--Bv a lady in business. front
20 exceed $40 per month: location from
ltth-st. TO ioth-st. and between 9Th and 9th
ayes. Address X. f. c., Bcrgen.ave Sta
tiOn. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Eedl estate 10 gxthanae

m UsINESS 70 exchange for country prop
ID erfy. value IS, 600. BUSINESS. Box
II. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Rooms nOanten

w ANTED.-Nicely furnished front or
w back parlOr; suitable for dressmaker
for man and wife. Address 70 Mac
dougal-st.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Special Correspondence OF Gazetteand journal
LEwEs. June William NJ Marshall,
q pilot, aged S6 years, died al the residence
of his grandson, Louis Bertrand, at Pilot
town, on saturday morning last and was
buried in the Episcopal cemetery on Mon
afternoon He was the last of several
brothers who were pilots and an older
brother of the late Jacob A. Marshall,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of State militia. He
was member of the |. O. o. +, for about
80 years having been initiated in lodge
of the order in Philadelphia, early in the
fnrtes and subsequently joining Atlantic
lodge here soon after its organization in
1917.
The horse and buggy with the two
young men that left Washington, Thurs
day, llth instant, for Rehoboth and for
whose safety there were fears, arrived on
Sunday evening last all right. The cause of
detention was as follows The trip was to be
made by driving from Washington to
Baltimore ana by steamer to sieaford, Del.
and thence 10 Rehoboth. The steamer on
which they took passage At Baltimore for
Seaford ran aground in the Nanticolse
river on saturday, the 18th, and remained
until the 10Th inst While aground pro-
visions and provender were exhausted SO
that those necessarily remaining on board
the steamer Nsre compelled to procure
subsistence by boat from the nearest
farmers on shore.
The American brigantine Henry b.
Cleavcs. from Manzanillo Cuba and
American ship Willie Reed, from Sagua,
with cargoes of sugar for orders, arrived at
the Breakwater on Sunday evening and
We're quarantined by Surgeon Orr. William
Cameron, a seaman on the brig H. H.
Cleaves, died on the 10th inst. and was
buried at sea. The cause of death was
supposed to have been yellow fever The
ship w Reed was released from quaran-
tine on Monday evening and proceeded to
Philadelphia, whence she was ordered,
The brig will he fumigated and allowed to
proceed to her destination.
Jesse Joseph who for several years has
been sexton Of the Presbyterian church
here has resigned, and taken the position
of Waterman at the new marine hospital
building at point Of cape.
The wreckers are making use of the full
tides now prevailing and are gradually
heaving off the schooner b. #. Fabens ex-
peeting TO complete the job shortly if tides
continue full.
Many more vessels with cargoes of sugar
have arrived at the Breakwater for orders
during he past three months than has
been known before,
Miss Katie l.. Bingham, late teacher Of
higher English department Of our public
schools will leave here next Monday for
Philadelphia, where she will take passage
in the steamship Ohio for Liverpool, Eng
land, thence TO Brighton, England, where
she will make an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs Fred Freeman. She will prob
ably be gone one year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
CEyFREPILLE.
e,ialcorsspoaaenss 81 einas.te and journal

special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
tENTREvtILE, Mn, June l7-.Iohn NJ.
Celihs died very suddenly at his home ofF
t0rsico river, Tuesday night Of PARALYSIS.
lie had been i'll, but recovered and was in
tenTeville Tuesday morning He was
born in Dorchester county, and in early
ME Was 9 commission merchant in Balti-
more, For nearly 30 wears he had resided
u Queen Anne county and Was in the
I3d year Of his age, His wife survives
him and he leaves five children, as fol-
lows William ) Collins farmer, Mrs.
Iharlcs stuart Baltimore; Mrs Charles
newing If California; Finley Collins,
merchant Millingtan, and Harry Collins
u the heattrtgwr transcript
AiaiNh.and3 farm Of 1862 acres, in the
l1ir>t district was sold NJ trustees sale to
lAmes NeGraEan for IS per acre. aggregat-
'ng S.l't tie timber having been previ-
ously sold III for 5000 The large dwell
ling occupied by pr. .olley, wiki a tenant.
house on rear Of lot. was sold By the
same trustees 10 William Mckenney for
S3,nl0.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their county convention III
eatreville, and elected Mrs Nelson presi-
dent The Rev. DIR. Anna Shaw Of the
Methodist Protestant Church was one Of
the speakers
HE twellingholse, occupied by George
tones, on the farm belonging to Miss
Sarah Jones, was burned yesterday with
It's contents
The Democrats of Queen Anne's have
decided to hold their primary election
July 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
GEoRGEr0WN.

snecia1 Correspondenee Gazette and Journal
GEaRGET0WN, .'une y On Fridayeven.
ing after The fair and festiyalaf COMPANY
g had been IN full blast until lOtotaiark Il
dance was y.iveu Il Was informal. but
several from Milford and Dover were pres.
tHt and the de"otecs 0s the light fantastic
enjoyed themselves until l2.SU when they
We're inyitci 70 secretary Of state u. 4
NarNels 10 partake Of spread that had
been prepared for them
saturday night. the last night Of the
festival, was bright aEd clear, and the
tAeeS @i the Company q boys We're
wreathed IN smiles in anticipation Of
GOOD nights work AZ tine fair And they
DID have 4 good night, for the arm6ry and
the pavilion, erected on Tie outside, were
crowded until late hour. The silver but
ter dish was presented q w A Ruth, the
carving set TO Mrs, Il. a. Houston. the
cake baSltet u DR.. w r. blackstone. and
the sErlFeupto Mrs RI Houston. Al
TO clock the fair Was closed II was not
the success The boys Wished ~ looked for.
and they are somewhat disappointed, but
d WAS Is Successful rs i Gauli haze been,
taxing INTO consideration the stormy
Weather
ON saturday afternoon as prearransed
the gamCot ball between the tie6rget1Wn
and Milford Iltlls came OF The stlne
Was played on the grounds back 6f the old
II. treat MISUNDERSTANDING GpnpunVs
factory anu Was witnessed hy about Boo
people. The first iiye innings were ,laved
well BY hotl sides, hut after thar the Niil.
ford team weakened and the SCORE was
nude very large for thetieorgetown Bar
ris and Sulith were the Georgetown eiuhs
battery ara Nelch and MAYHEM Milford
clubs battery ihe score by innings
Milford s.,.l 0 . @ / ? l. s
titargctown ~ , ! : 2 D x-la
Nradrn game will be played in Milford
Al an early date,
charles I larneil and Insurance Com.
missioner Isaac NJ lNu0ks have been iii
New Yorl i !le interest OF the George.
town DO. If trade ana saw the parties
who have been IN communication with
the board Of trade. These parties will
make visit to Georgetown this week and
inspect the factory ana get an idea Of HE
town and the amount Ut lumber that can
he furnished them hy the surrounding ter
ritpry. Messrs. Fouks and Purnell express
themselves rs heing very much pleased
with the parties and think they will start
a factory here,
Thomas +. Wallis has donated lot on
which TO build Methodist Protestant
Church, and subscription papers are nov
ont a meeting will he held this week for
the purpose Of elegtins trustees,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
a'ananaErrs

PhILApElrHiA, Mon4ay, dunp g, 1891.
The Women's Muslin I'm
derwear story looses NOT one
whit Of interest.
AIghtgos0us.,
Fine good cambria Nirhtgown.
Mother Hubbard yoke Of AZ plaits
in = clusters, cambria ruffie on
:. neck, yoke and sleeves, roc
Fine good cambria Nightgown.
Mother Hubbard pointed yoke. >
rows Of neat Hamburg insertion
between fine plaits, neck, yoke
and sleeves trimmed with neat
embroidery, 81.
Sklrts
Fine good muslin Skirts, with wide
neat Hamburg rufiie and plaits
above, soc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

The Anaconda copper mine, the
largest in the world, has been sold to a
British syndicate for SIS 100000, accord
ING 70 report which has been repeated
and appears tohe true, These Britishers
will now come in for the / cents per
pound protection which tile tariff act
places upon American copper Next
thing we know these British capitalists
WHO seem in some strange way to have
built mp large fortunes under free trade,
will discover our hitherto carefully hid
den tin mines and buy them Up. What
should we do then?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
-ELAToN.


Special correspondence Of Gazette and journal
ELKroN Ma, lime l7,-Nliss Annie
Hodge daughter d Mr. George Hodge,
ana MIR John H. Dean son Of Israel ne4li,
we're married yesterday III the North East
Methodist Episcopal Church. The ushers
SOFTEN.
Operations have begun on the Elkton
water works, The capital stock OF the
water company is $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

elhowed off, taken by the collar and
pulled away, told that it was not their
turn" yet, warned that they would sue
coed in "making martyrs" of them
selves il they didn't get out, or even
prevented from depositing their ballots
BY the less aggressive process Of block.
ing the window and keeping it blocked
until the applicants patience were ex-
hausted, Suppose that, after these tao.
tics had been pursued for several
hours, the most reckless and
drunken Of the obstructionists had
invaded the voting room, and driven
out the election officers while their re-
spectacle and intelligent ringleaders
locked on and applauded and laughed
in concert with the inactive policemen.
We wish these prominent citizens"
would honestly ask themselves what
they would think Of other prominent
citizens If such could be found, which
we doubt--who, in the event Of one Of
these ringleaders being brought to JUS
tice would append their names to a
testimonial thai lie had taken q meri-
toriols part in the affair and that the
court which sentenced him for breaking
the law had committed great injus
ticeln
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

A great deal Of slush has been writ
tcn-some If il for even the editorial
columns Of American newspapers
about Sir William Gordon Cumming
having now nothing left 10 live for;
about his pulling down a foolishlv fond
woman with him, and so on, ad nauseam.
BY which the writers simply mean that
Sir William, having been convicted of
sharp practice in gambling with the
Prince of Wales and others, has been
shaken by the society" in which his
royal nibs circnlates and CANDLES and
dissipates, and has also been dropped
from the army roll--consequently he is
disgraced aud ostracised man, and the
handsome, accomplished, loving and
wealthy woman whom he has married
is 70 bepitied for having elected to share
his terrible fate. But what is there so ter
rible in this fate and 70 whom is it terri
hleg Men and women, millions of them,
have been known to live comparatively
comfortable lives without even seeing
the Prince Of Wales or any member of
the society" that toadies 10 that high
born rome. The enthusiastic popular
welcome that overwhelmed Sir William
and his bride IN his return to his ances-
trial home demonstrates that they need
50 no further than Scotland 10 snap
their fingers At all tic princes, dukes
and lords in creation. What matters it
thar Lady So.and.so will not call on
Mrs. Gordon Or that Lord Somebody-or-
other turns d cold shoulder to her hus.
band? Sir William and lis wife have
eacl. other and million dollars Or
more, and they must be deficient in
common sense if they cannot afford to
Ne independent Of society under such
circumstances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
pogER.
special Correspondence q ,ialette and journal

Special Correspondence OF Ga1ette and Journal
DdvER, June i6.-Sheriir Amos Cole sold
the following real estate yesterday Farm
Of William Seward, near Corvallis
Corner, 2lS acres, To Joseph r Whit
aker for $1,000 1875 acres 10 Joseph RI
Whitaker, for $4,000 house and l6t Of
Alexander Carson III Dover to G., s. PEN
newill, for Il 900; also . acres of land OF
Alexander Cars0ns situated on the road
to Kenton, to c. S Pennewill, for 800.
The following officers Of Union Lodge.
No.Z,A Fla. NJ !, have been elected: Master,
Falton Senior Warden, ] Frank Alice;
Junior Warden, George NJ. Homes; Urea
surer, John II. Jones; Secretary, J. f.
Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Johann Most. the Anarchist, has gone
Is work 'rNe state Of New York has
considerably promised him stea " jab
t5rane year rs black mith's helper ii
THE penitentiary Inc state also fur
Hished lin with a free bath and hair
cut This is Alost's second term OF inn
priaonment and the discipline may yet
make useful citizen Of him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
DJuzoers ]:

ddJs ~
Why are we SO troubled L
the recently prevailing inteni,,
heat? 1t is unusual and i i
severe. Why will the SUD
tropical man bear it all al !,
move with far less complain !,
Simply because he is oreaH
lied for it. I
Organization is the antidoS
Of heat-or cold. Food a 4
drink, houses and clothesI
need careful adjustment 10 tbss
conditions - then comfoIs x
Ours to help you meet Il !.
conditions-the hints Of az
day all squirt that way. e
Bays C2otAine. y
A limited offer in numbp'
HAy-eigAt, in sizes 4 to s, n
price $3.50 from S5)-BoEss
Suits Of a peculiarly tou4|
Worsted Jersey Cloth which
if the maker doesn't lie. \,
made with an interlockd !.
stitch that adds greatly II
strength and service. Til
limitations are wldened BY tla,
addition of several lots of we'd
fine Jersey Suits that han
been $3.50 to $3.50, but a 4
now $3.50. L
When your small boy i
digging sand on the bead
you'll think him ever 50 mud.
handsomer if you have addgs'
intelligent taste TO parent 4
pride and rugged him out in /.
.Galatea Suit, $3.50. !,
Other Small Boys Sui &
that SAVIOR Of the sea; BID
flannel, sailor styles, S2.5
s5.75 and s4.75, blue sergh'
very desirable, S4.75 IRON
$3.50 and So from SIS. d
Odd Goats Of thin stuff
soc. to $3.50, odd Short Tro J
sers, $50, 81, SI.25, sI.is
and a very choice lot from iniioI
ported goods, Sl.75. n
Why cut prices on Boys4
fine Clothing thus early in tlis
season ? Just to please yosT
That's our way. "a
There isn't a simpler RI
frigerator going than the Pu5
itan. 1t is plain common SEM ID
scientifically clinched-frcSc..
castors to cap. Easy TO II n
easy to clean. A child flsI
the know how" Is :
Pure, cold, dry air, 81
moue is the Puritan theo1s
Zinc lining and charcoal nash
conductor give the last touctfS,
Of perfection. There's no-hs,
ing about a Puritan to mus 81
or mold or gather foul odc t,
or disease germs. We neyis'
expect to see a better Retran
orator at popular prices. Il
sideboard Refrigerators, sl2 % Il.
Upright Refrigerators, 1915 10 Sep
Ice Chests, $3.50 to $14.50 70
Nursery Refrigerators, $i.25 asr
S5.25 Nv,
Samples OF Ice Chests to-day, Cbe,
deliver by Thursday. IN
Association leads some pc se'
pie to prefer a Refrigerat,lse
with slate shelves. The Eden
fills the bill and is thorough
first class. te'
u.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25


Justifying Mob Law.
We do not recall who originated the |
claim that 1.-THE earth and the sea and |
all that in them is belong to the saints,
and we are the saints but it smacks so
strongly Of thearroganco Of Republican
ism as to suggest its cmanation from
come conclavc or convention Of that
party. This arrogance has been the one
enduring characteristic of Republican,
iBm, and wherever TIE party has had the
power 1t has gone as far as it dared III
carrying out this claim to its logical
conclusion. If law and justice stood in
the way, so much the worse for law and
justice, No one needs to be reminded
how the Republicans trod both under
foot without conjunction in the Fifty
first Congress. Tho voters had nc
elected, for reasons satisfactory 70 them
selves, to equip the Republicans with
"working majority" III that body. Of
course, from Republican and-point,
this was a wrong to be rcmcdicd. II
was essential to the plans Of Reed and
Mckinley and some other back numbers
that they should have more members
There We're too many Democrats and
not enough Republicans. The voters
had sent these Democrats there, to be
sure, but they ought not to have done it
and should be taught better Weown
this Congress aud we're going to run it,
and TO do this we must steal few Dem.
ocratic seats, they said; and every one
recollects what followed. Furthermore,
II is very fresh in recollection what hap
pened when the turn Of the outraged
voters came and how they relllled those
stolen seats and swept the men who
stole them into the ohscurity of private
lifo with suddenness and completeness
that made their heads swim.
One would think that such cyclone
of popular disapproyal would have
taught Republicans in over the country
I the folly Of sticking to the maxim;
y" Victory at amy prices according to law
and right II convenient; in spite Of law
and everything else that stands in the
way If neces ary" Yet tho Rtpuh.
licans Of the Twelfth district went back
TO this old rula Il their party on the day
Of the last city election and gloated
with hilarious giee over the spectacle Of
irresponsible negroes driving out the
election officers, taking possession ot
the polls and inaugurating mob LAM;
-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
sMYRN 4.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
SMYRNA. June ls.-Invitations are out
for the high school commencement in the
Opera House next Wednesday evening.
The I'd lrcss will be given by the Rev.
Thomas Myers. D. D., Of Baltimore,
Abel Evans Of Rgymonds Neck, is the
owner of a elf which has not the least
sign Of a tail or caudal appendage
The smyrna and Dover basket mills
have now raised the price of making
baskets from three fourths Of cent to one
cent per basket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

we nave picked the LlS'
ming from all Ice Gre
Freezers as the best.
guess work, no CHANGING,
taking this or that for grant
we've h1e2 and tested a
found out what practical Y
has proved to others.
The Lightning makes frien
from the first try. Some
the points Of superiority in I
Lightning Freezer are:
lit has ample tub space.
2--lt is quicker than any other q
Freezer we know Of. Il,
3---It does the work with less ~
than any other Freezer IN
market.
Alt makes more ana better
Cream from a given amount
material than any other ffeel
5-The gearing is completely 2
cred, preventing accidents toca
less fingers and keeping salt o.
from the wheels.
You can see the Lightnii
Freezer at work here, i y
care to, and learn how snloo
the cream is that it turns q
1t is modest priced, too.
2 qt., $3.50 s qt, F3.''j
3 qt., $3.50 10 o.. "A
qt., 1920 u a. ~"
8 at, $2.sb
IoHN WANAMANi."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

MlnnlgrowN, June 23.-,Fhe committee
having the Fourth Of July celebration in
charge held . special meeting last night
and the complete programme fur the days
exercises WAS made ont. 0ut-0t-tuwn or
carnations which have accepted the invi,
tatian to take part are Eureka Council,
No. |, OF Wilmington, and Elkt1n Council.
No. =, Of EN6n, Md The parade will
be quite lengthy and Will move at ID
O'clock, sharp, on the morning of the
Fourth. William r. Reynolds will be
Chief marshal
The exercises will include addresses,
singing Of national airs by the school chill
Grea and 4 ilag raising The lag is to lie
presented By the Junior Order of Ameri-
taNe Raeharach Of Philadelphia will make
the presentation speech in behalf efsthe
council ana Hugh Il Browne will receive
the tlag iii behalf If the school
secretary Of state r. r Marvel of
Georgetown has been invited 10 deliver
the E0nrh II Lilly Grafton All the resi-
denees and places Of business will be deco.
.4ted With flags and Bunting and the latter
places VIII also be closed during the day
between the hours Of 10 4. m. and i. n.
ihe commencement exercises of the
Mld4leipWn Academy, 10 be held in the
tlpera House Friday evening Will be free
q all and no admission will he charged.
Heretofore there has been a small sum
charged IL defray the incidental expenses,
ami the change Of making il free to every
one Mas made al the suggestion of the
Board Of Education
William Giles. q resident 6f Armstrong;
Corner near this place, died Yesterday
after lingering illness lie was web
known in this neiehborhood, having re-
sided here for the best part Of ms lifetime
Howard bianchtield, a l2-year.old lad Of
this place, met With a serous accident
sunday afternoon while climbing 4 cherry
Tree In some way he lost his footing ana
slipped, falling on short projecting limb.
The lower part Of his stomach Was terribly
injured hy catching on the limb. bur after
being helped TO The ground he managed to
walk home. pr, l. $. Yallmdigham took
ten stitches in the wound to close it
White the gravel train at *. Anne's was
being backed down the nit yesterday one
q the cars was thrown off The track BY the
truck turning completely around The
gar was replaced BY the train men with the
help Of the engine after some difficulty.