davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01

$50 PIECES of choice India silks, 75c
quality, will be sold in center of store to-
day at Soc per yard. Attend without fail
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
. From Pittsburgh Union Station.
IDGnnSuIVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.


northwest StSystem-rOrb wayne heRte
DEPART for Chicago points intermediate and yond:
q 30 am, ~ 10 am, *l2 20 p.m., *l.O0 p.m. 845
n M I'll 40 pm ARRIVE from same points AZ O5
am. ii Is am, $500 am, 1885 am. $500 m,
IS so pm
DEPART for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
T.10 20 p.m, Fl pm, I'll 20 pm. ARRIVE
from points: l.l5 am. f6.35 am, f6.OOp m,
$3.50 pm
DEPART for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: 1910 am, *710 am, tl2.45 p.m.,
H1 .05 pm. ARRIVE from same points: Fo.5O an,
fZ;lo m, ~o.VV p. m, I1'y ?. m
DhrhHi .oi -. - 49, 49, - LSS - oo : -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
New Spring Styles.

NeW SprInR StyIes.
Our first grand opening of new goods
takes place to-day.
New silks.
New dress goods
New wash goods
New white goods.
New challis.
New laces
New embroideries
JOS HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
India Silks,

India Silks.
Attend our great India silk sale to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
SPECIAL To LET LISTS

Are Advertised To-Day in The Dispatch.
These are choice lists from agencies in the
city proper, the East End and Allegheny.
For variety and attractiveness unexcelled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01

BEFORE fitting up your green room come
and see pattern No SOC. have it in the
latest shades JOHN S. ROBERTS,
1922 Liberty street, head of Wood
Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
India SilEk

Attend cur great India silk sale to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01

DOUGHTY doctors dread DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t gives speedy relief and
costs Die
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
Special Rent Lists

Advertised to-day. Home hunters should
read them. No better variety can be found
than in the Dispatch To Let columns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
IT MODS 10 THE BULLS.
The Monthly Oil Report Shows a
Very Slight Decrease Only.
UPPER COUNTRY FIELDS DEAD.
Mcdonald Puts Out Two-Thirds of the
Entire New Production.
SOME WELLS WHICH ARE DUE TO-DAY

The monthly report of work in the oil
fields of Pennsylvania shows small gen.
eral decrease in new production, completed
wells and drilling wells. The decrease is
so slight that it can scarcely be considered as
bullish. There is an increase of three in the
number of rigs and decrease Of six in the
number of dry holes. Taking into consid-
Grafton the inclemency of the weather DUR
ing the month and the difficulty experienced
by operators in getting over the country, it
is astonishing that so much new work
should be under way. Notwithstanding
the fact that the days Of gushers have al
most passed, the average size of the wells is
holding up remarkable.
In December the average production of
the new wells was 7525 barrels each, and in
January it was 81 1-5 barrels to the well, or
decline of only fraction over eight barrels.
1t is the Southwest, or more properly, Nc
Donald, that still contains the magnet
which draws the venturesome operator. In
the upper country fields there is virtually
shutdown. In Bradford and Allegany
only wells were completed. Three were
dry and the total new production was only
46 barrels.
Venango and Clarion are practically
dead. In these two fields which few
years ago we're the Mecca of all operators,
only three wells were completed during the
past month, one was dry and the new pro-
duction amounted to but 16 barrels. There
is an increase in the number of drilling
wells in Butler and Armstrong. This is
due to the Harmony and Zelienople fields
which Nave been opened principally within
the last go days, and are now being rapidly
developed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
Dress Suits.

For good fitting suit or overcoat go to
Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
DR.. E. w. DEAN,
DISEASES OF THE
Ears, Nose, Throat and Chest Exclusively.
Office hours-9A A. N. to4P.M
o31 Penn ave, Pittsburg, Pa
no11-53MB

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-oN
"A and after Sunday. June ., 1891, trains will
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at So
O. M, s:45 p. (arriving at Buffalo at 545 p. m,
and 7:20 a: m arrives at $40 q. m s:2S pGn on
m: arrives 1:Oo, 6:25, 1000 p; m. East Brady-
Leaves at 6:55 .. m. kittanningmLeaves s:osa z.
m. Braeburn-Leavss 4:55, 6;1S p m: arrives sos
a m 7:4O d. m. Valley Camp-Leaves l0:1S ..
l2O5 2:2 1870 p M arrives $40 m. 1880, 2;5
$40 p. n. Hulton-Leaves $500, $50 m: arrives
7:a5 II 20 d. m. Forty-third street-Arrtves 33&,
S:2Op. M. Sunday trafns-Buffalo express-Lsaves
$40 q. m, s;45 p M; arrives 7:lo q m, e;T ?. m.
Kittanning 12:40 p. arrives lo:5 p. IN.
Braebufn-Leaves $50 p m; arrives a;l9 2; n.
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Full
man sleeping car night trains between PittsnurR
and Buffalo. Ticket otiices, Nc ITO Fifth avennc
Superintendent. JAMES p. ANDERSON. 0e:.
af2 T:ket Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
Recapitulation.
SUMMARY OF COMPLETED WELL

1OIal- LUf 10, Jfo Sd 100 Il, Jus
Number of gas wells, s.
Decrease completed wells, 81.
Decrease new production. 3.03s bbls.
Decrease dry holes, 6.
Average January wells, OF is bbls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
FIRE AT CHESTERTOWM.
The Strawboard Mill Burned--The Loss
About 6ISO,OOO.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, March 1.-The
valuable plant of the American Straw
board Company was burned here last
night. The mill closed down on Friday
for some minor repairs. A gale of wind
was blowing and rain was falling when
the fire broke out. Night Waterman
Nelson discovered the fire. The mill
had an abundant water supply and
nearly 1000 feet of hose, but the watch
man had no one to assist him to arrange
the hose and operate-the steam pump.
Before available assistance arrived the
flames had made such progress that the
men were driven from the pump, and all
hope of saving the property vanished. 1t
is estimated that the mill and machinery
represented an original cost of $179, 900.
Brands of fire and burning paper were
carried by the wind for more than o
mile across the surrounding country.
The mill had o manufacturing capacity
OF about 10 tons of strawboard per day,
and when In full operation employed go
men. The payroll was about $500 per
week, and the annual amount paid to
farmers for straw has been very large.
The plant and building were, it is
thought, fully covered by insurance.
This is the second mill which the syndi-
cate owning the Chestertown mill has
lost during the present year, the other
mill having been destroyed ut Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
LOOKING ZOE orFroE.
Levy Courtman Hutchison Of App0quini-
mink Left Out in the Cold.

t-ttC Oub III tie SOlus
All Of the present Republican mem
bers of Levy Court are applicants for
office with the exception of Mr.. Hutchi-
son OF Appoquinimink.
John w. Jolls is an aspirant for the
position of county comptroller next fall.
On being questioned yesterday by
representative of THE GAZETTE, he
said, "if can get the nomination with
out fighting for 1t l would accept. 1t is q
good position and we'll worth having.
Besides | am very much interested In
tho proposed new system of county
bookkeeping"
A Republican stated yesterday
that Mr.. Jolls has at his hands, without
opposition, the choice of nomination
from his party Of controller or commits
sioner from his district Whichever he
wishes to take he may have.
Levy Courtman James II. Clark
stated yesterday that he is candi.
date for Levy Court commissionership
OF the Fourth district.
Levy Courtman Robert =. Simpler is
a candidate for representative In General
Assembly for Blackbird hundred.
President of Levy Court Richard G..
buckingham is candidate for commits
sioner next fall for the First district.
Levy Courtman Paul Gillis is candi-
date for sheriff.
This completes the list and the story
of the political aspirations of the pres.
ent Republican majority of Levy Court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
SHIPPING IN TROUBLE.
A Collision on the River and Stor
bound Golfers.

A Collision on the River and Storm
bound Golfers.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 2.--The British
bark Orion and the American four
masted schooner Marguerite, from New
York for Philadelphia in ballast, col
lided while coming up the Delaware bay
last night The foremost, bowsprit and
headgear Of the bark were torn away,
and she was otherwise damaged.
While the Marguerite was proceeding
up the river in tow, after the collision,
she was blown ashore on the rocks at
Fort Delaware, about 80 yards out of
the channel, in 8 feet of water, and
badly damaged. Five tugs worked at
the schooner all night but could not get
her Off The Orion is anchored off New
Castle, awaiting orders.
The collier Rattlesnaie, arrived here
this morning, reports 10 colliers an
chored in the bay this side of Bombay
Hook, prevented by stress of weather
from proceeding TO sea, and that they
oio hOoily al iuhhihS ouOib VI PioN-
sions. The Rattlesnake came here to
get supplies both for herself and others.
The colliers are bound for New York
and Boston and have coal barges in tow.
Freight engine No. 172, while making
the switch near South street crossing
this morning, jumped the track and was
badly damaged. A wrecking force of
rs men from Clayton are at work on the
engine. The accident blocked traffic on
the New Castle branch for several hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
been read the work of adding names
1uaa natat,aancad

been read the work Of adding names
was commenced.
The following names were ordered by
motion added 10 the lists: Charles IL.
Crawford, Fourth ward, Paul Gillis
voucher; Charles w. Rutter, Second, by
II. 9. Conrad; Joseph Backman, Second,
by Rayworth Weldin; Charles A. Good
ing, Second, by James II. Green; Clinton
S. Waters, Seventh, by Henry @.
Conrad; James Il. Cowan, First, by
Francis Bradley; Josiah B. Cox, First,
by II. G.. Conrad; Benjamin Il. Taylor,
Tenth, by Edmund Mitchell, Jr.;
Charles II. DEM, Ninth, by Francis
Bradley; James McGinnis, Tenth, by
q. M. D. Watson; Asbury Sterling,
coiored, Eighth, by Francis Bradley;
George w. Macklem, First, by G.
M, u. Watson; Robert j. Cornish,
colored, Fifth, by A. B. Mop.
johnson; William ID. Marvel, Eighth,
by Prothonotary Horty; Jacob Williams.
colored, Third, by A. b. McP. johnson;
Walter I. Ford, Second, Solomon
Hersey; William =. Vansant, First,
Michael 4. Conway; Josue Smith Solar,
Fifth, Solomon Hersoy, Rev. Robert j.
Jump, Jr., Fifth, Francis s. Bradley;
George M. Perry, colored, Eighth, A. b.
McP. johnson; John l.. Bostic, colored,
Third, A. b. Mop johnson; Charles II.
Milbourn, Eighth, Samuel w. Cam;
Stanley Convey, colored, Sixth, by A.
B.McP. Johnson; William Lucas, Eighth,
by Paul Gillis.
Robert II. Fentiman appeared at Levy
Court yesterday and stated that while
his namo is correct on the court record
it is written incorrectly in the duplicate
so he could not get his tax receipt from
the receiver. Clerk Biggs looked up
the facts, handed the applicant certif.
cate remarking, "talte that to MIR. Finck.
1t will be all right"
In about half an hour Fentiman 70.
turned and said he could not got his tax
receipt. The name Fentiman wps moi
on the duplicates. Neither Mr.. Fincls
nor Mr.. Dickey was there, he said, and
Mr. Mitchell was the one that answered
Him.
1t is evident that the mistake, if one in
spelling, or omission of being placed on
the duplicates, is blameable on the Levy
Court which examined the duplicates
given the receiver and certified to theil
being a correct copy of the office record
According to what Mr.. Fentiman says
the duplicates must not have been
copied correctly.
AT 1890 p. m. court adjourned to
p. M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
lGaths.
CooK.-on Feb. 2Tth, Mrs. Ann Amelin Cook,
aged g. years.

COUK.-On RCD. Sftn, Mrs. Ann Ainelih Cr,oKs
aged g. years.
CooTsMAN.-In this city, on February e3th,
Mrs. Sarah E. Cootsman, aged % yoassk
Friends Of tho family arc invited,to sttspd
law law ' Frederics t. bach No. SIS JACKSON srsSs,
on Thursday, March Sd, ut pm. Interrnche
private In Riverview cemetery.
DuRsTElN.-ln this city, onsthe Cd instant,
Alfred, son Of 8. II. and M. j. Durstein, aged
Relatlyes and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral from tho residence OF his parents
No. D East Second street. on Friday afternoon,
at = O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
DEAN.-ht Newark, Del, on Feb. 9Tth, 1899.
James Frederick H., son of Joseph and
Elizabeth IL. Dean, In the 9Th year of his age
DooRDAN.-In this city, on the 23d instant,
Mrs. Martin Doordan.
FERGUSON.-In this city, Feb. esth, Ethel B.
daughter of Robert and Maggie e. Ferguson
nged years.
nUXLEY.-Eniered into rest February 18TH,
1892, Maria Drew, wife OF John v. Huxley.
end daughter OF George @. and Adelins
Wheeler Lobdell.
HEILENMAN.-In this city on the 24th inxt.,
Mary r. Heileninan, aged 70 years.
HIBBERT.-ln this city, on the Cd instant
samuel NJ. HILBERT, aged 60 years
MoCARTHY.-At Rising Sun, Del, on Febr
airy 9th, John D., sou OF Hannah NJ and the
late Timothy Mccarthy, aged years and
months
MooRE-on Feb. esth, Ann, widow of John
Moore, aged So years.
PORTER.-At Sparrow Point, Nd. on Feb. 18th,
Anna Porter OF this city, aged II years
poSEY.-In this city, on tho 2ith inst, Cornelis
\. Robinson, wife OF the late James d. Posey.
sRAMAN.-on the 26th instant of typhoid
fever, William Seaman, aged 81 years.
soMMER.-on Fob. sTth, Charles sommer. in
his nth yenr.
TURNRR-on the c5th int, howard rurnor,
In the seth year Of his age.
TARo.-on tho 25th inst, Susan. wife Of John
ID. Ward.
ZEBLEY.-In this city, ON the e5th Inst, Mrs.
Ellen zebley, aged6a years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
oHIEFsuPERrIsoR uAcALLIsrER
Appointed by Judge Wales on Tuesday
Afternoon to Succnel Harry @. Cnnrad.

Appointed by Judge Wales on Tuesday
Afternoon to Succeed Henry g. Conrad.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Wales APP
pointed Samuel A. Macallister United
States supervisor of elections to succeed
Henry @. Conrad resigned.
The duties of the chief supervisor
make him the agent in the district of
Delaware for the Federal supervision of
elections for member of Congress. He
appoints supervisors of elections and sits
as United States commissioner in all
cases of violation of Federal election
law, hearing complaints and holding
the accused for trial if the facts in the
case warrant 1t. idsi
AS the nomination for Congressman is
on the same ticket as the local candidates
the office is virtually a supervision of
the State election.
Chief Supervisor Macallister is
Philadelphian by birth. He came here
when lad seven years of age and this
has been his home ever since. At the
commencement of the war MIR. Mac
allister enlisted in Company +, First
Delaware Volunteers. He remained
with his regiment throughout the war
and was mustered out with captains
commission in 1865. There is no soldier
in Delaware who has a more deserved
or honorable record for genuine military
service. He was admitted to the bar in
1869, having studied law with Senator
Higgins. In 1873 he was elected city
solicitor and served for three years. He
has served twice as a member of the
Board of Education and served also as
internal revenue assessor for this dis
trict. He was the organizer and first
colonel of the First Regiment, N. q. D.
lie was colonel of Encampment No. 81,
Union Veteran Legion, and is at present
comrade of du Point Post, No. 2, G..
A. K. He is also one of the United
States COMM, o it rs for this district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Strange Experience of n Party OF P1easu
Seekers Monday Evening.

otrluSe experience OF n farty OF EltnSure
Seekers Monday Evening.
Patrick Lynch, Daniel Monaghan and
young man whose name could not be
learned, accompanied by six young
ladies from Wilmington, attended ball
given at the old Blue Ball hotel, on the
Concord pike Monday evening. About
2 a. m. on Tuesday the party started
home. When they reached point
above the place where the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad crosses the pike the col
ored driver experienced much difficulty
in driving. The wind was blowing q
gale and the darkness was intense,
The hack in which the party were
seated was being guided very cautiously
along the pike, when all of a sudden
tho wheels went over the deep side of
the bank. Wagon, horses and occupants
were precipitated down the ombank-
ment to the summer road below. The
hack alighted upon its top while the
horses were thrown upon their backs
The occupants of the vehicle were given
a thorough shaking up, but only one of
them, young lady, was hurt, she hav-
ing sustained a sprained wrist.
The occupants all emerged as fast as
they could. The hack caught fire from
the lamp on the side of the vehicle and
in short time was enveloped in flames.
A quantity of straw in the bottom of
the wagon fed the flames until every
particle of the vehicle was burned ex-
cept the wheels. The horses escaped
with few slight bruises.
The occupants walked to heflagman's
caboose at the B. & o. railroad cross
ing, where they remained, thoroughly
drenehed with rain, until the driver
was dispatched to this city for new
vehicle. They were then taken to their
homes, much the worse for their strange
experience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
----@-zEs-@---@----
At THE BREdRW1TER.
The Storm Does Not Innict Much Damap
--Coilisions Between vessels.

The Storm Does Not Innict Much Damage
collisions Between vessels.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LEwEs, March 1.-The strong easterly
wind that has prevailed on the coast for
the past 10 days has not been so destruc-
tive about the capes as very often hap
pens. The Breakwater harbor was not
crowded with vessels, though quite a
feet took refuge behind the pile towards
the last of the past week.
The body of James Smith, New
York pilot, WHO was drowned while at
tempting to board steamer off
Barncgat last Saturday afternoon, was
landed here on Sunday and taken to his
home in New York on Monday morning
by one of his comrades. He was 80
years of age and had been married but @
few months. The coroner of this county
was notified but did not appear until
several hours after the remains had
gone. The notice to the coroner was
sent so that he had time 10 hold the in
quest had he acted promptly. PERMITS
sion from the Lewes board of health
was obtained for the removal Of the re-
mains.
The schooner Howard Magee, with a
cargo of dynamite and powder, bound
to Norfolk, Va, in coming into the
Breakwater on Saturday night, collided
with the pilot boat II. Cope, damaging
her considerably and causing her to be
taken to retire for repairs before she can
resume her cruising. She is the oldest
pilot boat except one here and is still
staunch and seaworthy.
The continued prevalence of easterly
winds has caused very high tides but no
special damage is reported.
A four mast schooner and bark COL
lided off the overfalls Sunday night,
causing some damage to both.
The schooner H. w. Laws, which
came ashore just above the town last
week, lies well up on the beach and
nothing has been done to float her off,
owing to the stormy weather. The
cargo of merchandise is still in her and
is somewhat damaged by water.
THE WRECK AT HOG ISLAND
LEwEs, March 1.-Captain G. W.
Johnston, who was at Hog Island when
tho steamer Savalbano came ashore,
arrived here last night and reports the
vessel as still intact, but in such condi-
ton as to make the probability Of saw
ing her small. She is settled'in the sand
with the sea making breach over her.
About 80 bales of cotton have washed
ashore. The most of the cargo is in a
damaged condition. Nothing has been
done by the wreckers to save vessel OF
cargo.
The wrecking steamers Tamesi" and
North America madcs harbor at Norfolk
during the late gales.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Associated Press Dispatch by Speciai Wires
PHhApgLputA. March 2.-Flour. dull and
weak; Pennsylvania pers. s.. l0a34C do. extra,
f35Qa39D;do No. ., sta425; do roller, S4.S5a4 81;
do patent, 81 85a5.i5.
Wheat, dull but steady; No. 9 red, 81. 02ai. o4.
No. 2 PennsylvaniR red, sl.03
Corn. steady but quiet: No. 2, 49ila50c-, Us 10
location.
Oats, quiet and unchanged; No. white, &C.;
No. . mixed, 80 &a34c.
Bran, dun and weak; wlnter,tisal9.75: spring,
SlSalSb0.
Baled hay. steady and fairly active; timothy,
sl3-bOalb; mixed, $iaal3.5o paled rye straw,
sl275a1325.
Butter, steady and In fair demand: Pennsyl-
vania creamery, extra, &C.; do. print do. whole
sale 3lc.: jobbing, 32a35c.
Eggs, frm; Pennsylvania nrsts i7ai5c.
Cheese. part skins, 9ai0c.
Petroleum, staady: refined In barrels, ee.35.
Potatoes, steady at 35a50c. per bushel.
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatcn Dy specmi wires.
NEW YORK, March e.-Flour, state and west
ern, quiet, stoady: low extras, -. s0a8.65; city
mills, sA9oanlb; cry malls patents, so.i6aS.s0;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
Damage Suit Settled.

The suit for damages of Lavinia
Carey VS.. the mayor and Council of
Wilmington, which has been pending
in the superior court for several DAYS,
was settled Tuesday by the payment
of $3.50 on the part of the city to Mrs.
Carey, the plaintiff. The latter sued to
recover for injuries received while cross
ing the street at Front and Adams sew
eral months ago when she stepped into
a sewer inlet not properly covered, sus-
tanning severe injuries to the ankle.
The Street and Sewer Department, the
defendants in the case, in order TO avoid
the heavy expenses of the trial, agreed
to pay the plaintiff the sum already
named,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
MarrIaees.

BULLEN-STAATS.-At Scott M. Y. parsonage,
on the 18th inst, by tho Rev. J. France. Lewis
NJ. Bullen OF Hare's Corner and Maggie u.
Stats Of this city.
CKINSoN-AYERS.--In this city, on Febru-
airy cath, by the Rev. John 1.aC. Hanna,
Thomas g. Dickinson and George Ayers,
both of this city.
HEND RICKSoN-DFE Mt. Lebanon
and Union NJ. Il. parsonage. Rockland.i Dol,
by Rev. j. 4. Van Burkalow, Rev. William Ii.
Hendrickson Of Delaware and Mrs. Louisa
Beeson of Delaware county, Pa.
US-WINCHESTER.-A Asbury III. T.
parsonage, on February 25th, by tho Rev
John d. c. Hanna, John B. kraus and Hattie
l.. Winchester, both Of this city.
SMITH = CLOUD. AT West Presbyterian
Church, on the 25th inst, by the Rev. A N.
Keigwin, George +. Smith Of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Margareta II. Cloud OF this city.
STUBBS-SCHIFFER.-A tho Residence Of tho
brides father, Albany. n. T., on February
9th, by tho Rev. j. MqC Holmes, D. D..
Henry J. Stubbs, NJ. d., OF this city and Hcien
Mar Schiller Of Albany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Court, who have in substance confessed
the bill, il is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the said Richard G..
buckingham, James H. Clark, Paul
ellis, David P. Hutchinson, John w.
Jolls and Robert d. Simpler, being q
majority of the said Levy Court, pay
the costs in three months OF attachment.