davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA

Tulane University embraces College. High
school, H.. sophie Newcomb Memorial
College for Young Women, Law and Med
ical Departments. The College has four
parallel courses: Classical. Literary,
Scientific, and Engineering. There is al
so Il special course of Electrical Engin-
eering. Next Annual Session of the Ac-
adelnical Departments including the II
sophie Newcomb College. begins October
LIST, Law Department opens November
10Th. Medical Department, october 18th.
For special or general catalogues. apply to
the Secretary OF the University, Tulane
Hall.
WV. PRESTON JOHNSON.
President.
Aug.-1-91-3m
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01

LoCKPoRT PUBLIC sCHo0LFUND ASSN.
At a meeting held by this association on
the first Thursday Of October, 1889. it was
RESOLVED, That henceforth, a fair shall
be held Tor the benefit of the scnuol fund on
the trst Saturday and Sunday OF June Of ev-
cry. y order Of
rIERRE BARRIOS, Secretary
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01

Sugar and rice planters are referred
to advertisement of w. B. Bloomfield
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01
O SALE

A COMPLETE VIEWS PUMP, ENGINE
~ and Boiler, in Magnolia Grove Plan
tai on, opposite Labadieville.
Apply to LEWIS BROS,
No. so Tchoupitoulas ct, New Orlea ms
May, ID. go
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01

Wanted-The names of all persons troubl.
ed with asthma a. auv couSlx Samples and
beck will be mailed free. f. GouAUx.
Houna. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01
For sale.
FOR SALE

Houses & lots for sale on Canal & Grlre
street at Thibodaux La Apply to l.. Krar-
mer Malaeay Z. o. La. or to the ~TuIBoOAEx
SENTINEL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
D0dentidoe 5ninois Staatze5eitune 11ontae 30 11openrber 1897.

ih, Suetu!aL perbeiratbet! 9lber oieier
S1urt, mein t0srr 1T 10 0syoerbt", tief Die
iid) psrrdtnsn Iod3uenoe y9rafin" putb1
lhlanbeEO, D0aB ct )o,tht &,eIe9enDelten. eli
bequtlne3Esbsn Al fihteil uRD eth al Itdnotder
Utenlh 81 merGsn, rpteoer uou Ito mari,
mn ni6i Dte etn RfebtDlraer auf einem
Sled bielben 81 mlllen! Naa 2lbentpurer>
blur retBt ibu rubeloS bon Srt au Srt,
pGbreuo i6, mein 0err" : bier 0ln9 lbre
Strmme IN etn leiies g8eineu lber = vnur
Dana6 itrebe, meme So6ter anltGnoig AL
p%erlorgen! J"
o@rSdAlen sic tpeiter BON 6epor Sri.
gnrsti!" orIuate Der Observation-Disclosures
v8ir peroen lpGter auf Sic lelbit Surids
tommen !"
4pSa Betersburg lernten mir uus tshnen /!
@s gtng ibul parnats ntht gut. lPeine
3ohter intereiitrte it'd fir ibn, unD 10
ldlug i0 lbm Dor, it'd, nit ulls III oerbln,
ben. Wtr er0ffueten vlnen Sa.on; ct rupfte
Die TDgeI, Die un3 auflogen. Oils uns Der
gooen unter ben TliBsn All beis tpurbe.
glnget mir mad Semberg. ytun, oas miiieu
sic la!"
vGr true oamals rotbes 6aar?"
vSa, er mar INNER 9roB eartn, bic berz
ibeoenlten Geitatteu anauuehmen Nun,
u w Nv Wuu III SltDIu1tu JtUI(uDtuIIl Bt$
peier !"...,
Die peitere l1nteriu6ung ergab bic b0Qtae
&l6tistett Der Don Der Bitten auigelteQten
Bebauptungen. lebrigenS blteb 9eoor
@ri9orsft bie9lntuolt bierauf ntbt i6uloig.
st belaitete Die v@rqftn", Die in Der Shat
etue perarmte Ditereihli1s Mriitofratin mar,
benz nteoeren M0el BDbmenS angeb6rig, 10
tart, 5aB man fte tpte TIN ftr piele Sabre
Mi1mGoli6 nlad6en fonnte. Sufaloff ent=
puppte itb ais elm ebemaliger ruiiiider 8ez
alnter, ben Die @egierune peri6isDener
unterl6leife tpegen aus benz 0ienite geiagt
bate.
MonateIans sog ii6 Die l1nterluduns
bin. GGnglt paren Die Getbetligten abgez
reiit: @Htje nit ibgem @atten nadh Samz
burg aurlf, ban 3eulen mad 9eboe1, mo-
g8tliam iib Ge6tsltuoten Diontete.
Otauo, beren Gbe fir uuailtig erfIdrt
nuroe, faBte etne belonbere 8orliebe fir
6ouano. Sic iieOelte nit ibrem 8ater
bortbin itber. Sic fiir6tet it6 gar niht
eiu bisden Dor i6rem Nerlpbten, Der merf.
Diirplaer 0eile mod eiu Stuoent lit, aber
lie betet tbu al. Sad maht tbr bos na6,
uno Onfel 6euorlt bat len Sera in BRET
slei6e Ibetle getbeiIt, in benen Qntte,
Wtauo uno WtlItam iouperGne 0erri6er
itnO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Oas perfhIeierte Bit6.

Gr mar elm bober Mir6entrdger in etnem
rllltlcDen commencement, aber ttt1t 0er
bD6ite. 3dbe gusoauer, perbunoen nit
eineln Acknowledgement, lerDilen 8enebmen
letnen 8orgeleBten ae9eniber, batten i'm III
perbdltntBmGBtg furSer .3elt out Den Yciten
gebpbetl, auf fDel6em er nuInebr itano,
Der aber iitr letue Gubmbegieroe nod eine
Stufe 81 uteortB mar. Oagegeu bate nun
fetn Wtenlh ettpas etnrpenoen %t0nllelt, tDei1r
letne SGblgtetten nit benz ibn beleelenoen
@breetS S1ritt gebalten bdtEet. Oas thar
absr nidt Der Sail, uuo er erieBte oas ibnt
mangelnoe Wllien our6 Elm ilberuus rid
ithtsloies, flegelbafteS 8prgeben gegen ale
1elne nntergebenen, beren NrbettSfrdft er
blS CUR pollen Grmattuug aler pbplti6en
uno geiltigen Grdfte altSulpannen Derltano.
Gr mar UNI einen Sroen ein9efommen,
boob mar iein otesbeSuglthes @elu6. in
tpel6em er letne 8eroienlte UNI ben Stadt
in oas re6te Qi6t au ieben iDuBte, BON Dem
crit Dor tur5er .3eit an Die SplBe berufenen
@ouuerneur, etnem Nuflen oeutlbeH urS
iprunges, ntht belonpers bef1rmortet tpors
ben. Oas murlnte i'm i!ber Die WfaBen,
uuo oa er al ieinen fIr q~ualtEenoen Wetbs
raud unemp tGneli6en GorgeieBten nidt
berun fpunte, 10 muBten aae Dieienigen
bubell, Die ibU1 Intertban p1ren.
Da woate Is bas S@ifial, baB Der
loDals, beIie6 eube Gbef, na6oem ct faum
ei1 Sabr lein Nmt time gehdbt bate, pIOB7
LID ltarb nnD Elm bober 0err an ietner
Statt berufen pu roe. Der nit ben in bic
StoatsnerbGItniile etni1neioenoften Greigs
ntiien in ebreublter 8srbtnoung itanb. SIN
ieinen bo1ariitofratil den Nainen tnilpften
ii6 qlGn,enoe Sieee, ~tDsrtbDoIle Grrungens
lbafteu, Die bonn 3aren nit ben bOdlte1
@bret belobnt noroen mare II, tpletpoDl pie
0ffenIlibe Wteinung ale leiEe GrfoI9e mebr
letnem 2toel ais ibm auldrteb.
,Ourrobl Oas lit metn Wt1nt !" rtef
Der perbolte Streber. dls tim Don af1ltss
loegen bic @rnennung mlt9etbetlt Duroe,
ul1D Dor Sreuoe mahte CT troB letltes Atter5
etnen ulgeididten Guftiprutg. uOen
iDsroe t6 mir ldon sieDen. Gr loH l1lel1en
Miniden niht nur niht btnoerlt6 1etil,
ioaoern ibnen iogar 5uDortontmen." %affe
er bod Den @ouDerneur III letn Nl1lt etn3uS
fubren, muBte ct ibm bo6 als Der JetneIllAe
StelDertreter Die @elDdfte lbergebelt uio
Die Beamten pnrfteller. SOM ntBte per
bobe 6err feline critic Stllte nlddbell. 9d
fonhte ct ibn ldon aaf Die re1te QBetle PEE
arbeiteh, tno 8Let6 BON MltfaIt8 all l0Ale
er ntliett, nit peld' arsge5et6netenI Wtei1S
ldett er eS gu tbun babe.
Set etuem &unltbGnoler taurte er EN-
BtlD III prdchtpoIlsm @OlorabneH, melIeS
alsba[D auf elmer Staffelet neben DEM
1roBen S6reibtti6 i'll letnenl butter uno
altlnoDtih mDbIirten &rbsttstdbtitef oeH
tbm beittlnmten RldB tanD. Ittt Defrles
oigtem &opfuidet multerte ct oteles SuI1S
ipsrt uno mari oaun etnen groBen, IDettcn,
9rlNlei0enen 0orbang barber, 10 DAB nut
elm tleines Gdhen Don BEN 9oloeneH 0taps
tnen Dem ettpu foriheuoen Nu8e l!Wloar
blieb.
uno es fam Die 8eit bes Grnpfail9es, per
GOriteaangen, Der AmtSIbergabc. AllleE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
AN ITAUal PLOT.
Exposure of Startling Scheme to Captusa
 Pittsburg.

Exposure of a Startling Scheme to CaptuD
 Pittsburg.
 NEWCASTLE, Pa., April 4.-Sebastian Ga- barrie, the leader of $50 Italians employ. ed near Wampum, tells strange story, which he said should be communicated to the authorities at once. Gabarrio is . property owner in Wampum, and seemed to place considerable weight upon the in- formation imparted.
 He said that yesterday strange Italian who resided in Pittsburg called him aside and asked him if he would go into plot to avenge their countrymen who had been killed at New Orleans. The stranger said that at least 10000 Italians could be collected in Pittsburg in five hours time and with the aid of guns and by surpris- ing the citizens they would be able to take the city without much trouble. He strongly urged Gabarrio to get the Ital- others in Pittsburg at given signal.
 He then went on to tell how every Ital- ian settlement in Allegheny and Beaver Counties was receiving the same informa- tion. He stated also that Q movement of this kind was to be started all over the country.
 At noon the Pittsburg envoy left for Carbon, this county, to stir up the Ital- ians there and said that a secret meeting was to be held in the near future to talk the matter over among themselves. There are 400 or 500 Italians at Carbon, and it is known that at least half dozen are members of the Mafla.
 Gabarrio is naturalized citizen of the United States and will prevent such a plot in his section.
 A dispatch from Wheeling states that 1000 Italians near Moundsville, now em- ploysd on the railroad, and who have been drilling, intend to go to New Or leans, though for what purpose they re- fuse to state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
A ROMANCE OF TWO BROTHERS

now, seeing the results of my act, I-r am terribly doubtful of it's righteous ness. Perhaps, after all, the Divine will meant that this secret our father gave me to disclose should be published for the seeming i'll of man, as a tempta- tion and. hence test. Between that will and its holy object perhaps have insolently intruded my own personal disfavor."
 Here Gerald gave a heeting smile that was instinct with melancholy derision.
 Good heavens" he said, ''you can't think that father has really foundethis vital principle of which you tell me that his curous message breaths?"
 'I don't know, don't know" came the forlorn answer "I was as skeptical as yourself, Gerald, little while ago. I chiefly thought of his motive in trying to soek such interference with the sacred laws of life and death. Now that Lucia has left me and I am so horribly be- reaved by her abandonment, l feel like resigning all claim to the hateful her itage. Take 1t, scan it well with your clearer gaze and saner mind. You shall have 1t for the asking, to do with as you please" Gerald took the manu- script, never dreaming that he would care to bestow upon it more than a few careless though regretful glances. But in little while his eyes were riveted, his face had begun alternately to pale and flush. An hour or two afterward he went to Crawford Clyde, who had al- ready so heartily welcomed him for the sake of his own friend, Thorndyke, but who had scarcely exchanged ten words with him before the native charm of Gerald wrought its winsome results.
 "Thereby hangs 8 tale," said Dr. Clyde's new friend while handing him the curious declaration of his death menaced father. "In the name of req
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04

her rooms upstairs and prove that she wasn't really lying. Her denials that Lucia was there came glibly enough; it wasn't that. Afterward, while l lay here with an upset brain, with all my thoughts grotesque and helter-skelter, I used to fancy it was the turn in one of her eyes. Perhaps this had given her a certain assurance, don't you know? Did it ever occur to you, Ger ald, that cross-eyed person can play deceiver with more steady duplicity than others?''
 "Oh," Gerald would weariedly tell himself, <: :''these are but the sick inn aginings of a distempered brain" He never, for his own part, had the least suspicion of Mrs. Calderly. Had this been true, he would have sought out the little lady with turn in her eye and striven artfully to pit his guile against her own.
 Of course the flight of this young woman was a mystery, and the fact that her having no other .blood-rela- tions of any nearness except Mrs. Calderly made her continued self once on the point of proposing that de- becIlVeS ulSnC Oo SeI Uo Searcn TOT nerS Gerald refrained from a suggestion whose acceptance would accord so i'll with his present preoccupied mood Here. another pang of sef-rebuke as sailed him. His efforts in that new-ap- pointed laboratory enthralled him as though he had grown the prey of some wizards craft. He had never known till now that he possessed those keen and tiny agents of trouble which are named nerves. One evening, after pro- longed study and experiment, he felt, on turning out his light and sinking his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gold coin to the amount of $500, 1000 was taken to-day in New York for export.
 The Maximum Railroad Rate bill has been vetoed by Governor Boyd of Nebraska.
 The Junction Honse, 8 large hotel at Belvidere, FN. J., was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $7,000.
 Bishop Ryan, who has been i'll at Wash ington for some time, has left for his home in Buffalo, N. Y., very much im- proved.
 Five deaths in New York city from the grip were reported by the Health Board as having occurred during the past 24 hours.
 A suit has been entered at Allen town, Pa, by the Knfokerbooker Trust Company to foreclese mortgage for $1a5, ,000 held against the United States Cement Company.
 The west bank of the St. Mary's Reser- voir at Waponketa, Ohio, is partly washed away and houses for miles around are flooded. A large crew of men are at work repairing the break.
 Ex-Assemb1yman Leander Fitts died at his home in Moravia, N. Y, during the was member of the New York Legisla- turs in 1880, 1889 and 1890. He was 60 years old.
 All ssarchers have failed to discover the least trace of John Marshall, who dis appeared from Mount Holly, N. J., sev- eral days ago. The authorities suspect foul play. Marshall was the last survivor of the Egepillock tribe of Indians.
 The Pacific Mail steamship Newport, which has just arrived at New York from Colon, had among her passengers the Chinese Minister, Tsin Kwo Yiu, his sec retary, interpreter and three servants. They are on their way to Washington,
 Ernest Forbes, the young negro who criminally assaulted Bertha Phipps last November in Anne Arundel county, Md, was hanged in the jail at Annapolis at 10 a. m. The scaffold was built in the jail yard and in plain sight of thousands of people who congregated in the adjacent squares. -, .>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from \ wishing card to three sheet poster, printed with neAtness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
WIRES DEMORALIZED.
Considerable Damage by the Storm in
 Eastern New York.

Considerable Damage by the Storm in
 Eastern New York.
 ALBANY, April 4.-For the third time this year a heavy fall of snow has laid an em- bargo on the wires of this city. The tele- phone service of the Hudson River Tele- phone Company, which had just recov- cred from the last siege, was again com pletely crippled.
 The snow, wet and heavy, olung to the wires, broke them down, and caused no little uneasiness and some damage, as they fell across the trolly of the Albany railways electric system.
 A number of telephone poles laden with wires have fallen, and in some cases they and the snow have seriously interfered with the telegraph line.
 Communication between here and Boston is cut off, and also to the north and west to a considerable extent. Abo ut 8 foot of snow has fallen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Money loaned at easy rates throughout the day at 21a and 8 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE. Butter-Market dull. Western, creamery faGpSSss GSssss1 s Market fairly active and firm West. ern fiat, sc.a1116c.
 Eggs-Market weak and unsettled Stato fresh, 211Sc.; western, 211zc.a21ISc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04

Everybody asking how it is possible for us to make the fine, stylish and handsome Suit, oVercoat and Trousers at prices Which are so far below those charged by other tailors.
 We have the finest assort. ment of Woolens to be found Tn town, and if you have any doubt about our ability to please you, call at our store. and we will refer you to hun. dreds of patrons who are an. xlous and willing to give testi- mony to the very satisfactory manner they were treated by us. We not only CUT your garments to order, but we also MAKE THEM TO ORDER. which, by the way, makes a difference to the initiated. All our work is made and cut right on our premises, by the best of workmen.
 SUITS tc order from $15 up
 PANTS |" " $3,5O up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, April 4.-For New England: Light snows; northwesterly winds; colder; fair on Sunday.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva- mia and New Jersey: Light snows; colder; north westerly winds; fair Sunday.
 For Western New York and Western Pennsyl- vania: Light snow; clearing tonight; slightly colder; northwesterly winds; fair weather Sum- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
PENMANSHIP.
 Prof HolleN

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in . course of 1e private lessons q d NO FAILURES.
 All kin -n of pen work executed in the highest degreeof tho art 131 Bank at
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
"
STROUD HELD FOR COURT.
Sewell whitiocls Accuses Him of Beini
IL Hacker of Policy.

Edward Y. Stroud had hearing
before Judge Ball, in municipal court
last night week, on charge OF being the
backer of the policy business that was
so rudely interrupted by the police raid
last week. He was represented by ex-
Mayor Harrington.
The chef witne. the prosecution
was Sewell Whitlock, who was arrested
in tho raid while writing policy at No.
104 West Fifth street. Whitlock said
his returns to Andrew Horsey, and that
Horsey, after receiving the books and.
money, would frequently go to Stroud's'
house, on West Fourth street. lie also
testified that the policy slips found in
his Fifth street place Saturday week
were in the handwriting of Stroud, with
which he was perfectly familiar.
Samuel Hayes, colored man in the
employ of Andrew Horsey, was next
called. He said he carried the policy
books around to the different places but
denied most positively that he ever went
to Stroud's house. He said he did not
know Stroud.
Mr.. Harring n contended for Stroud's
discharge, eli ling that the evidence
was not sufflc. t TO warrant his deten-
ton. Mr.. Cuts demanded that Stroud
be held for court. Judge Ball con-
sented and fixed the bail at $1,000.
Stroud's mother became his surety and
he was released.
Andrew Horsey was also arraigned
on charge of keeping gaming table
at No. 104 West Fifth street. He waived
hearing and was held in $1,000 bail
for appearance at court. Not being able
to procure bail he was committed.
Detectives Hawkins and Hatton, last
night week, arrested William Morris,
colored, on warrant charging him
with keeping a gambling house in New
street.
AT a hearing before Judge Ball in
municipal court, on Thursday, Frank
Boyd and Aaron States, colored, testi-
fed to playing cards for money in
Morris house. The game was ''stud
poker" five cent ante, and both wit
nesses said that Morris took the "draw-
board" which is certain sum taken
from each pot to remunerate the keeper
of the house.
After hearing this evidence the case,
at the request of William f. Smalley,
counsel for the prisoner, was continued
until Friday morning. Morris was
held in 81 900 bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

The Surrogate, monthly magazine
published in New York for lawyers
executors, administrators, trustees
guardians, heirs and legatees, pub
lishas about column abstract of the
decision of Register Cooper, recently
delivered in the Cummins will case
and editorially speaks of it as follows
"We give elsewhere an abstract of the
decision OF Colonel f. 7. Cooper
register of wills for Kent county, Della.
ware, in the matter of the contested
will OF George w. Cummins Of Smyrna
The length Of the decision will not per-
init its publication in full in our columns
The matter excited much interestin Kent
county on account of the standing OF
the parties interested and the eminence
of the counsel employed. The contest
was made on the ground of undue in.
fluence and testamentary incapacity Of
the testator. Register Cooper wrote O
long and very able opinion, and refused
to send the case to jury of the superior
court upon an issue of devisavit vel non
and held that register under the con
stitution of Delaware isa probate judge
possessing more than ministerial powers
that he is the judge as to whether it i:
necessary in a given case to send il to Q
jury. The absurdity of the application
is forcibly stated by the register, as fol
lows; The register ought not to send
to the jury to ask them to tell what tC
do when his own mind is clear about
the question involved
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

The Delaware State Firemen's Asso-
citation held its annual meeting last
nihgt week at the Washington engine
house, Third and French streets, about
80 delegates being present. The various
committees made their reports which
were accepted by the meeting. The
election Of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, John
Palfrey, Phoenix company; Vice-prcsi-
dent, Amos i. Eastburn, Liberty COM
pany; Second Vice-president, George
w. Sasse, Washington; Recording Sec
retary, G. T. Harrison, Weccacoe; Cor
responding Secretary, W. G. Galigna,
Phoenix; Treasurer, r. J. Conway,
Lenape, New Castle. The following
committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed: Dugan, Fame
Hose; Cannon, Delaware; Conway,
Weccacoe; Rittenhouse, Reliance; Alb
bott, Friendship; Mckinney, Phoenix;
Crumlish, Liberty; Jolls, Middletown;
Taylor, New Castle; Shipley, Washing
ton. The next meeting will be held at
the Liberty engine house, on Decem-
ber 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
His InInrIes IYere rntal.

j. Lemuel Ennis, of No. 111e Lohdell
street South Wilmington, carpenter
in the bridge building department of
Philadelphia, Wilmington g. Baltimore
Baltimore Railroad Company, met with
an accident at Long Bridge, Washing
ton, ID. c., that resulted in his death on
Tuesday week at the hospital In Wash
ington. The deceased had his skull
fractured by being caught between two
logs. Mrs. Ennis remained at her hus-
bands bedside until death ended his
suffering. The body was taken to the
deceased's late home in this city next
evening. Mr.. Ennis was A years old.
He was member of jefferson Council,
No. 10, o. U. A. NJ, of this city and
also a member of the railroad benevo-
lent society here. A widow and three
children survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

With the opening of the electric rail-
way between Lenape station on the Will
mington and Northern railroad and
West Chester, Wilmington is in more
direct and closer communication with
the county seat of Chester than ever be-
fore. The new line, which was opened
Monday week, covers distance between
Lenape and West Chester, four miles,
in about twenty minutes, and the fare
for the round trip is 20 cents. Hitherto
in order to reach West Chester over the
w. & n. railroad the four miles was
staged, making a journey both tedious
and tiresome, and in cold weather ex-
ceedingly disagreeable. The new cleo
trio cars are both speedy and comforta-
bic, and will meet all trains at Lenape,
carrying passengers in over the pic
turesque hills of the Brandywine in
about one-third the time required to go
between the two points by stage. The
new road is a direct accession to Will
mington's railroad facilities, and beside
is in large measure Wilmington en-
terprise, and mainly built by Will
mington contractor.