davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that application wilhf be made at the October, 1892, term of Pope County Court for new road district as fol- lows, towit: Beginning about three hundred yards west of J. l.. Edwards. on the Rnssell- vile and Clarksville ruad, and runnin z in an easterly direction to the new bridge location on the Illinois Bayou. from bridge location the best TO ute to intersect the Russeliviiie and Clarksville road at or near Ouita.
 H. SMITH and Others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Warning Order

State oI Arkansas Before k E Uoggett, J F n, county or rope. Illinois Twp
 Carter, Plaintiff, Ys. W F Crimes 'D,sen,t
 The Defendant, W Grimes, is warned to appear sae, in my court within ao days to answer
 Given under my hand this fgth dav ns a..o Der, ls92- K K. DoGGETT. J. r. novIf
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

and THEDFcRO's BLACK. DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in WIENER DRUG co, Russeilvilie. J. w. WELLS, |"
 WILLIAM BROOKS.
 CITY DRUG STORE,
 w. A. GALLOWAY, Atkins
 HINTON & SON, l"
 BLEDSOE X FORD, !"
 l. N. CAGLE, Caglesville.
 w. A. BAIKD. Dover.
 BRANT X SON, Appleton. II SMITH, London.
 BURG ESS X ROBERTSON, London. R. II. GARDNER, Potts station.
 W. s. NEW TON. Scottsville.
 Moliere wasthe son of an upholsterer who tried in vain to teach him the rudi- ments of the business.
 SMIrH's Pain Oil Is a clean, pleasant. .reliable pain cure for cuts, burns, lame back, stiff joints, swelling, fever blist- CTS in fact it Is superior remedy for many ailments. For mankind and beasts. 25e per bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
VAN VLEET X CO.,, Memphis, Tenn. Wholesale Druggists

Rras For your information and aid we give the following official results of Presidential elections Tor the past two decaaes:
 1872 1876 Grant. ...-.. 3.59I070 Tilden. 4. 2si ,ss6 Greedy ...... 2.S3l079 Hayes 4 O3S' $50 1SSO 1884 Garfield. ..... 4,449,05s Cleveland m 4.9il, ,0I7 haneock...... 4,442,0S5 Elaine 464s. .S34
 1888
 Cleveland .. ..5.539, ,233
 Harrison. 5 440,2i6
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
WE o.sRY THE LAReEsr srool

in the Southwest and as no instrument is pac ed in our warehouse until carefully examined, we afford the best facilities for satisfactory selection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
MsEI...,. WINE oE cARpuI for female diseases

MsEI-ss.. VINE OF cAapul for female diseases Marshal Lefebvre was the son of a wagon driver, and began his military career as private soldier.
 Don't uee bitter and nauseous mix lures when you can get 70. c. c. Ger. tain Chill Cure.' Pleasant 10 take and guaranteed to cure chills and fever Sold by J. w. Wells, druggist.
 FOR DYSPEPSIA
 Use Browns Iron Bitters.
 Physicians recommend It.
 All dealers keep it, sl.00 per bottle. Genuine has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Faraday's father was blacksmith, and disapproved of his son's expert ments with chemicals.
 mxx- FOR THE BLOOD,
 Weakness. Malaria, Indigestion and
 BROWNS IRON BlTTERs. It cures quickly, For sale by all dealers In medicine. Get the genuine.
 BucLlen's Arnica SaIye.
 THE BEST SALFE in the world for Cnts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Feyei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalas orns, and ali Skin EruptiOns. and Is positively ures Piles, or no pay required. It guarau- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price ko cents per box. For sale by
 W. WELLS. MsELREE.s WINE or cARpul for Weak Nerves Gainsborough, the English portrait r ltf r.at,nfmr ,ss.E,. tf.. .... 4.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Be nf GnOd Cheer!

There is one remedy that has saved many a hopeless mortal Co a life Of happy usefulness
 It Is very strengthening to the kidneys, etom- ach. nerves and sexual system. It Is q perfect cure for EpermatOrrhca or evil dreams. whites, urinary sediments. catarrh. weak eyes. weak lungs. had blood. impotency and failing health IL is called liEA1TH IT'D BITS. Price q at the Weimer drug store or by mall. Of THE Onl0 CHEMICAL Co.s Ctneinnatis Q. Sample box. 10c
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03

Piano and Organ Secrets.
 How to Care for Piano Write to us about it or come and have talk with us,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
3BIG CIRCUSES! 3 BIG RINGS!3

l. ?, and Horse Equestrian Feats!
 Flying Acts Contortion Brothers Acti
 Club Actsl Jugglersl Caledonian Sports! Grotesquists' Acts!
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
T. M. c. Birmingham.

The following is portion of an address signed by T. M. c. Birming- ham advocating his candidacy for ooro.rase ;,, +b;s d;str;o+.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new nciple--regulating the liv- CT, stomach and bvwels through the nerves. new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biiousness, bad taste. torpid liver. piles. constipation. Eneqaaled for men, women, child ren. Smallest, mildest surest! doses 25 cents. Samples free at Weimer Drug Co.'S
 Claude Lorraine, the great landscape painter, was the son of q cook, andh im- self learned the art of pastry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Guaranteed Cure.

The father of Collins was natter, who used often to reprove his son for lack of attention to business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03

The father of Rabelais, the French satirtist, was servant In an inn, or, some say, an inn keeper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
The RepubIIe,s Nenr,s worl.

CARE NAY, May 39.--1he annual meet.
ing Of the Cape May and Delaware BAY
Navigation Company Operating The
steamer Republicj was held here to-day at
the company's hotel, the Delaware BAY
House. The board OF directors reported
that the past year had been the most sue,
oessfiil in the history of tho company. The
net earnings Of the steamer Republic and
other property being nearly ri per cent,
thus leaving a surplus after tine dividend
had been declared, The following board
Charles IL. Mason, James Whitaker i
Horace Harding, Albert NJ. Whitman.
Randolph +. Russell and Samuel NJ. Beck,
Tie following officers were elected Presi.
dent and general manager, William r.
Russell; treasurer, Charles ii. Mason; see
rotary, Samuel NJ Beck. The board de.
eelared quarterly dividend Of q per cent.
being an increase from s to 10 per cent Der
anntlfu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
-
PIIILADELIHIA AFFAIRS.

Elmer Pickering, 8 years old, died on
Monday, it is said, of hydrophobia.
William Yokel q years old, was run
over py hidge avenue car Monday night
and had his leg crushed.
Joseph Duffy, years old, was run over
and Killed Monday evening, by Diamond
street omnibus, while riding yelocipede
on Broad street.
John sullivan, aged "a years, had his
sNlll fractured Monday evening during u
quarrel. Three men were arrested on siis-
lhclOn OF completely in the assault.
George Kent, 40 years old, was run over
Dny street ear, in frankfort, Monday
ms leg was so badly crushed that ii was
thought ampntation will be necessary.
Kate Watts, u years old, who was de.
inenled, and disappeared from her home
IN johannesburg, last week, was found
crowned Monday in the Delaware river.
1t IS thought she committed suicide.
Abolt 10000 people attended the onen-
ing OF the horse show Monday, al Vissa.
kickon Heights, where more than M
horses are on exhibition. United States
Senators Cameron and Butler were amonS
the visitors.
The Pennsylvania delegation TO the
Democratic national convention will leavs
broad street station for Chicago in u special
ram on Friday, June 18th The Yonne
hci lens democratic Association will leave
Tor Chicago on the same train.
Two east-bound freight trains collided
'lonuay on the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
near Wynnewood. anc locomotive AMI
.hfee freight cars, containing dressed beof
lurniture and millwork, were badly dam,
a6eo, anu oO feet of the track were torn
up. No one was injured. WA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Joseph Siddall fell from a bicycle al Lam.
caster, la, Monday aud sustained fatal
injuries
Tho barney e Smith car works 1t DIV
ton, Ohio have been sold to q syndicate
for sl,fllulO. The plant covers 20 nerns
and employees ,3D1 men.
Tie first break III tie strike 81 M
National Paving Cutters niDp occurred
in New York Monday. when Six Of the
union men returned e work.
liy the breaking al ihe Switchback elce.
trio railway AZ Colchester iieach n Cbeso-
pcaSc Bay resort, Monday Gye pefsnns
were injured, Miss Fannie Lawrence scri-
ously.
"Daye' Shaw, notorious negro ttiet
was taken from the constable Of l.awrenoe
county, ;. Ci and most severely beaten
Inc negro was ordered to leave tie county
and did So
A fire in Brooklyn, early Monday
morning, burned the factory Of tic lsnac
sItehsen rarriasc and Wagon Manlifac.
turing Company and II other builrliu,ss
causing tctal loss Of $4,000
a freight train Oh the Texas Pacific
railway ran into a washout near N0nrc
Springs, Tex. Sunday, completely drpnis
ishing the train. William Hope. fireman
was fatally crushed, as We're alsotwG ne,
Who were stealin,. :, ND" 49, - NliiiAlns,
NJ tf,,i,aI
i' ~ a,..us soldiers under the
'''t'i'. Z, - l'iuSYlliit. rode from Pull
Chicago, Monday, covering tho dist0nr.
IN huur ai,l p minutes. The soldiers
e;icil carried INC regulation equipment, in
e4uiihs rlle, hnalsack aud one days
Iatlpts'
\ fight occurred at Shenandoah. PA. on
Monday, between 4 party ~ Italians ona
-four tonglls, who provoked the foreigners
w trynRto steal lyes If bcer from t6r,a
Thomas McAliStpr was shot Ia tLe fa"o
and leg. and probably fatally wonnds1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
ON THB RfcE INA OK.


Pessara won by 4 single length the big
stake, the Metropolitan handicap, ii
Morris Park, Monday, before the largest
crowd that ever assembled OH a race
course in this country Over $4,000 people
saw Pessara carry of the rich prize with
Fred larcl on his back.
First race, five furlongs, Dr. Hasb.ouck,
~, tAlurphy). Time, h9.
Second, one mile, Two Bits, III, (Simms).
Time, ll0l.
Third, tie Juvenile stakes five furlongs;
Bonnie Lee, LIS. tFitzpatricll). Time,
minute.
Fourth, the metropolitan handicap.
$1,000, mile one furlong, Pessara, LII,
(Inral), first, Locohatuhce. LOS (llamil-
tom, SECOND, Sleipner, l.07, (Doggettl,
third. Time, l5l.
Fifth, seven iurlougs: Milt Young LII,
(Garrisonl. Time l.20l.
sixth, five furlongs; Risk, LOG, little
icldl. Tine, l,Olf.
AT GLOUCESTER.
F. race, 3year-olds and upwards:
tust cart divided, A ftirlongs. Herald,
l02 tliurgair Fine, M
Seeond Tor 2'vetr-, D. four furlongs;
pulse $500, ti@ldei l6lrtilio iilly, iU7
(suoiekerl. Time ga,
Third, for 3-year-olds, &! furlongs; purse
$.,F' divided. Fiattcry, 1uI (Pfank udln)
AAftANf is-'is
Fourth. Il free handicap for 3.year-olds
and upwards purse 500, divided seven
inrlongs Raleigh. lo1 Qfank uchnJ
Time l.a2l
Fifth for 4-year.olds and upwards
i'ursc 500 divided, five furlongs-- Nettie,
l0h O. Coiley). Time, 1.W.
sixth, winners. Parse, $500, divided
seven ungs--Grtmaldi, I0S, (Morris)
Time, l,3jl.
oS THE rRorrisG TRACKS.
AT belmont, first race 3 minute class, IL
G, Shoelnaker's b s Repeater, first and
third heats. Time, 2.59i, 253l, 2.55.
Second, 2Jl class J.. X. Bycrs' oh 9
Handy Handy won the second and third
heats. Time, 2.I2s, 2.i4l, =. i0i.
Third, go class jacob Justices b e
donaldson, first two heats. Time, 2.40
2.3sl,
Fourth, $50 class, 4. J. Detsch's b m
Laura h. first two heats. Time, 23s, 2.:}i4.
Fifth, 10 class pacing John w. SCOTS
BIG Eli, first two heats. Time 2.45 2.il4.
Sixth, doubleteam trotting (exhibilom,
first two heats won by w. II. ii. AchuH's
Hudson and Fin Fan. Time, 2,5li, 2li4.
AT POINT BREEZE.
First race, 3 minute class, J. Il. Lovatt's
$. e.. Auctioneer; two heats. Time, 2.40t,
2.35l, 2.33a.
Second, 2.4O class. trotting. j. W. Paw
llng's $. M, Lady Martin, first two heats.
Time, 2.S5, 2.324.
Third, pacing free to all, w. Nicholson's
g.g,Y Grey Joe, first two heats. Time, 22Si,
22o8.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
scARLE r cLovER sEEp.
Farmers Agree to Sell IL Only Through
the Delaware Fruit Exchange.
Special Corrsspunuence al f;ayette n nd tourp nj

Farmers Agree to Sell u Only Through
the Delaware Fruit Exchange.
Special Correspondenceo f Gazette and journal
MILFORD, May 30.--A number Of repre-
sentative farmers from the vicinity of Mil
fore assembled in Grange Hail. Saturday
afternoon. to discuss the advisability Of
cooperation in the marketing of this
years crop of scarlet clover seed There
were present L. IL. Bancroft, Charles Bar
ker, NJ. II. Davis, J. J. Rosa, q. H. Draper.
J. NJ, Davis, Homer Lewis, +. p. Wyn.
koop. A. NJ. Webb, j. II. Chapman, s. w.
Kinder, I. }. Davis, Jr., S. J. Abbott, W.
y; Hopkins, L.. 9. Cabbage, 9. H. Sackett,
christ and many others, ]. j. Rosa was
made chairman, with W. NJ. Truitt secre-
tary.
The object of the meeting was to have
all present pledge themselves to sell their
scarlet clover seed through the Delaware
Fruit Exchange which the great majority
did. The pledge is us follows;
! hereby pledge my crop OF scarlct clover
seed OF tins seasons growth, for sale through
the Delaware Fruit Exchange. also agree 10
pay per cent of the gross proceeds OF ali no
sales Of said crop, IN accordance with the con-
ultlons horsin named, to the said Delaware
Fruit Exchange, for the purpose of defrayIne
The necessary expenses incurred In adyertis-
Ing, Inspecting aud marketing. Commission
on all sales not mad through tho Delaware
Fruit Exchange due and payable Soptembsr
lat, 1892. 1t ia condition OF this contract thnt
all safes 80 made shall benr pro rata propor-
ton 10 the sum of all seed pledged. ii is aiso
"a condition that the undersigned may make
snlos at pleasure, the amount of such sales
made to DO reported 10 tho Delaware Fruit
Exchange. $500
This contract was signed and witnessed
ny nearly every farmer present. The OBJ
lcGt Of the Fruit Exchange is to find a
market for the crop of scarlet clover seed
and distribute il in small lots throughout
The United States, so rs to give the farmers
" other states an opportunity to try some
thereby give tins Peninsula reputation
for being the best plses " sssAase ths sssk
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Acknowledgement Garrett j. Hart issued
the following Tuesday morning:
Gennral orders No. a.:
]. no following staff designations OF his
eScellency, the governor, arc hereby accopted
ana published Tor tue Information Of ths Nm
tlohal duard: Brigadier-Eenefal and GU rter-
mAster.sensral Aaron Ii. Marshall, Coinne 81
u. Blake, Colonel ana Judge Acknowledgement
g. W. Cullen, Colonel and Quarternaster.
hcnt county = J. Wilson and First Lieutenant
strCng.
y, ne following vacancy is hereby declared
by reason OF removal from the state: Colonel
county, II. r. Ford
~. mo following vacancy Is declared by
tcnson oil failure to obey special order No. III.
a. Y. "; sergeant-raJor Howard w. Grant
by order OF the Governor
GARRETT !. HART, Acknowledgement.
The vacancies announced above will be
filled soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The Warren Club men did some good
work at the A. {. y. n. sports at Stcnton
on Monday. Following is the record in
putting the l6-pound shot. handicap Won
by Thomas 7. Connell w. A. G., scratch;
distance, ~ feet 10! inches Second, h. 3.
Mcllvain, J.. A. ). G, II inches. distance,
"a feet,G inches. Third, Charles q Phillips.
Jr.. 4; 9, ). n, 20 inches; distance, - feet
3 inches. Running broad jump +. j..
first J. II. McKcnnan, a. A. H.. i Inches
second Actual jumps, 70 feet inches,
and 20 feet 8 inches, TT Council, WA. c.
scratch, made jump of 81 feet. Connell
gave Douglass ii inches handicap and X
inches TO McKennan. The heavy handi
Gaping took the prize from Connel His
actual jumping was 20 feet 8 inches; - feet
"a inches and u feet The last Of course
was the best actual jump made. In the 100.
yards dash Ilancc, Mccall, Council and
Jones did finely. There was not u foot
difference between the latter two and the
winner in the trials. The heat was run in
lOt seconds, the fastest of the day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
Observation-Disclosures RAor.


Only One Wilmingtoninn Takes IA Prize
But Several of Them Broke tho Record.
The results of tho great Irvington Mil
burn 25-mile road race Monday did not
yield any very prominent laurels TO Will
mington, although several of our wheel
men beat the record. Their criticism last
night was that tho road was too good for
them, that is too fine, they can do better
work on the rough Delaware roads.
1t WAS the MOTT notable bicycle road
race ever run in this country. W. ID.
Nenn Of the Wilmington Wheel Club was
the only prize-tlker of this city. Out of
an entry list of 1913 men 100 faced the
starter AT ll.S0 O'Clock In the morning
The course is a stretch of two ami half
miles of macadam road midway between
Hilton aud lrvington. II was in good
condition Monday and tho weather was
entirely favorable to the riders.
A handicap limit of II minutes was
placed upon the race. Twcnty-one men
received the limit. The string of starters
was stretched out for fully five miles. The
l2-minutc men set good pace, and at
the termination of five miles were riding
well.
After the men had passed their 10Th
mile, with White Faul Dunn and Stoves
leading, the widest excitement prevailed.
over dozen men We're then within the
course record, and everything indicated
that number Of men would lower the 25-
mile record over the course Of hour %
minutes IL second, made by W. c. Porter
last year.
Walter G. Stoves finally won in the fast
time Of hour 10 minutes and 40 seconds.
Jack Hazelton, the Philadelphia racer
waS second. The Kings county men, in
addition to capturing the first prize, also
won third ninth, tenth and eleventh
prizes. lloagland Smith, from scratch,
covered the distance in / hour II minutes
u seconds. This lowers his road record Of
J hour ~ minutes Is seconds made in Bos-
ton last year. The men finished in the
following order:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
DECORATION DAY.
Ebcn \. Baldwin.


Written for Ga2ette and JOurnal.
Once more with fragrant flowers we come
And strew them where our loved ones siecp
otlr stricken hearts commune in love-
Love that is broad and wide and deep
y love that language cannot tell,
HOW great, how much, how well
On MANY sunny southern field
iieHealh the waving grass they rest
M more shall sorrow cause them pain.
nr cruel war disturb their breast,
lhe birds arc singing in the dell
Where duty called. and where they fell,
The years are rolling swiftly 81,
liut years cannot unr love lbate,
They but increase eur Sympathy
And take away our stubborn hate,
We love tlte lilue, W1 love The GRAY,
On this iiur Decoration Day
Yen, palsied De tie hand Or heart,
ia, d1re y STIR ~ angry strife,
l.et MY ctr Watchword be-
FIR In IL only is there life,
one People One Ia Thought ana Dcedl
Forever be our common creed
N glorious land o., happy land
The best and tairest meath ihesun;
ihe land our epnifA,ic, died to save.
Ana rested wien tiG work Was done
FROM all their lhhnrs-iell asleep.
Nor eYer.lnOrc shall wake to weepi
Land with its fields Of waving grain,
" IN full and plenty everywhere
Taken of tiod' especial love
And If His wise and blessed care
Behold our flag our pnblie schools,
lhey speak nt God! He rules He rules,
Shall We not let Him rule indeed,
Aud bow submissive to His WIZ
n no no II
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

AT the meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, on Monday, it was decided
to refer the new rules adopted by the de-
partment To Judge Ball and City Solicitor
Curtis for legal examination.
An alarm Of fire turned in from box No.
Y, Delaware avenue and du Pont street,
Monday night, was due to the chimney OF
Michael Bakey's house, Gilpin avenue
above Delaware avenue, catching fire.
oIileer uun struck the alarm. The FIRE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The team attached to Comfy Brothers
wagon took fright at passing electric car
on Tuesday at Eighth and Market streets
The driver was badly cut about the face
and wagon was damaged
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Pyle and Mrs.
Joseph W. Coley returned from Oman,
last saturday evening. All the delegates
from Wilmington NJ, II. Conference 10 The
General Conference and all the visitors
from this vicinity returned then.
John H. Lucas. Il locomotive fireman.
who jumped through the window Of the
engine which ran into the delaware x
onesapeake canal some timc, ago had re-
Pyle Monday piece OF glass three and
a-half inches long and about an inch wide
taperng to point, which penetrated him
NJ the time of the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

=, ~ the semi-annnal convention of the
Eastern Amateur Press Association, held
N The rooms Of the y NJ. c. A. Monday
afternoon Edwin j. lIardcastle OF Viii
mlilsioli was elected president; Miss Hplcn
ylce-presilcnti DR.. W. IS lake u Pliia
uel Ina, recording secretary; j. Robert
Waie, Petersburg, Va. corresponding Soc
retarY, Dewitt Clinton. Buffalo n. T..
treasurer, Edwin Hadlcy smith, Philadrl.
plilai official editor; counselors, j. H..
stovar, Charles h. Rurger and Robert
Carey Of New York. The convention Will
ne%l ineet in New York A banquet was
given Monday evening by theassoeiation at
Earrl's parlofs, No, Sl7 Market street.
Ioasts were responded 10 after which ,ld
lounsmenL was made. The delegates dc.
departed for their homes Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The match between picked eleven from
Germantown and the Field club cricket
eleven at tlsmere Monday resulted in a
tie, each team scoring u total Of "A runs.
Among the home players Turton made 30
runs and Perot of the visitors q. Turton
took wlckels for - runs and l,issell, for
Germantown, captured @ wickets for 23
runs, The match was thoroughly en-
ioyed by the visitors who were present in
unusually large numbers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Monday Dir. w. V. Lennep of
Philadelphia, performed an operation
upon Archibald Given of this city. He
was suffering from mastoid abscess, and
the operation consisted of cutting into and
chiseling the bone, no as to permit Of a
free discharge from the abscess. The
patient rallied nicely from the operation
and gives promise of recovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

LANCASTER, Pa, May 3i.--An cast-bonni
freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked near oncstoga bridge last
night by Il broken axle. Ten cars ioadei
with lumber, coal and merchandise were
thrown over an embankment and com
pietely wrecked. Both tracks were blocked
the rest Of the night, and through train.
were sent around by way Of PcrryyiIle
Md, None of the train hands were in
jared
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

NEW York, May 3l.-lhe Western
Union Telegraph Company has arranged
To send bulletins from the national con
with the Associated Press TO all paris Of
the country, and give them TO the public
free Of charge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Lieutenant James II. and Mrs. lIethcr.
ington arrived in this city on Monday
aud proceeded at once ID the home Of Mrs
iietherinSton's father Emlen Hewes, No
9O7 Delaware avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

j, b. Alkcr, Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club, made the run from Philadelphia to
IS minutes from Callowhill street bridge
to Brandywine bridge. This beats tie
double team record of hours. as min
utes, made by w. Y. Warner, few months