davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
YAKIMA COUNTY RETURNS.
ss complete Publication OF the Re.
turns OF the Recent Election.

UArss Complete Publication os <h. p.
turns OF tho Recent Election.
Inc complete returns for Yakima count
"ie gwen below, showing the total yot
eHS' IN the county for each candidate. and
Tue nfst complete publication of the yot
eas.' 1ne Prohibitionists had no count,
turns:
Etectors: Republican-Calhouu ESQ. MeMi,
au c2o' Navarro 6l9. White 6ia Democratic
Sssafns .os oo2, Plattor 5o2 Arnold SOP, Churc,
barrow. p.o' pss party. psr.y'Les s75. Basse,s So
-, retef Is. Bigelow IA, Macready Il
Nongfessmen - Doolittle COL. Wilson co.:
IattoiA $50. Munday 5ls: Van Patton s6s Knox
'"l' Newberry Il Dickinson II.
supreme judges - Anders 6le, Scott 5ss
mamma 494, Brinker 472: Gardiner 3al, Reid 3.e
| 49,. uosernor-McGraw 5o4. snivsly 604. Young
| 4O5. Greene %
=, a"eutenant governor - Luce 57l. Willisou
5l3, Twiss 365, strong q.
secretary of state-Price COS, McResyv 40.
Wood 366. Gilstrap l6 -0''
state treasurer - Rowen en, c,o,h;. 1e-
AoaHs oes. stewart Is.
Auaifor-Grimes 600. Bass 4s2, Rodolf se,.
Carlson H. '
"a Attorney general-Jones 5es, Starr 524, Teats
$50, Smith 81 -' '
superintendent of public instruction-Bean
''~s S'hiitu oBt, 1elney III
Lana commissioner-Forrest 595 Iewis lss
Galloway $50. Gibson H.
state printer-White eco, Borden al. Murnhv
S55, Boothroyd 49,
744. ~''' "sains'
superior judge-Gravss, R., ess; Rudkin. n
AS; Vincent P. P, 32Z '
LegIslature-Weed. R., 577; Vance. D.. 4ss.
Brice. P. p. 46I ' ''''
Prosecuting attorney-Rockford, R.. SOL Bovle
P. F., 49, -' Do''e'
p, S96 - -'' AA"Ae'' T.
Auditor-EIlls. R., 794; Eshelmau. D. 4s5.
Read, r. P, 25l ''''
Ireasurer-Nevin, R., 7ea Cox, D. 4e4: Thorne
P. P, $50 'e'
sheriff-simmons, R., e4a; Foster, D.. oss.
Beckner, P. p, s2s -''
Assessor-carpenser. R.. CO.: Morrison, D., 45s;
Gano, P. p, S65. ''''
superintendent OF schools-Lawrence. R.. III:
Greene, D., 452; ingalls,. P. p, SIS
surveyor-Reiman, R., 759: Storrow. D. 1917
eneep ommissioner-sisk, R., 6s4; Weston.
D.. 467; Lafayette. P. P, s39.
commissioners. First district-Kandle. r
ooS; McPhee, D., 466: Calvert, P p, BIO second
oistrlct-Hu bbard, r., SIS: Stephenson, D.. $50.
Marks, r. p. 33S Third district-Kelso. R
800: Creason, D., 55l; Matthews, p. p, sI7.
Coroner-Coe. D., SCI: Mccormick, r. P. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
suicide of Martin Ware, a Grain
Dealer, at Blaine.
TACOMA FARO ROBBERS FREE,
important Decision as to the Liabil.
lty of Telegraph Companies.
Ahe Warrington Women's Exhibit At
the Worlds Fair-Suicide Of q Taco
man At tPortland-The Price of Wheat
In Dakota and Washington.

NEW WHArcox, Dec. e1.-rspecial,-
Martin Ware, o5 years old. single man a
resident of Blaine and for two ye,rs en-
gagged IN the grain business, committed
suicide Tuesday night. He had been to a
Ahights of Pythias meeting. after which
he played poker and lost $35. He told
companion with whom he walked home
'nat ne thought he would kill himself. He
purioined target rifle from a shooting
saHery and was found in his store this
morning with bullet through his heart,
ms hands clutching the rihe. He was in
financial straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
stevens County Ne-s

| CoLvILLEs, Dec 2I-TSpeciai. The Old
dominion mine, near this city. ha. hean
sold to the Old Dominion Concept,.,;no :
ana Mining Company, an Organization
supported by Chicago capital. The rnr.
chase price is said to be So5oOaO f.ct
Han!y, a prominent mining man. formerly
OF Idaho, will continue in cn.rpa ~ ~.
work, and large force of men will he
placed In the mine. The Old Dom;n;on
mine was one of the irst discovers. in
the Coiville country. 1t has been in opera.
tion Tor about seven years, and has cro-
duced over 1000 900 ounces of silver in
that time.
County Auditor S. F. Sherwood. Who
went East on the 18th of November wa.
married on the 7.h inst. to Miss Mamie
Goodnue. of Kansas City, Mo. The mar
rage was soiemnized in the cisy of Rrook-
lyn, Nh. Sherwood's boyhood home. and
the happy couple will spend the winter in
the Southern states.
The winter has been ushered in about
four weeks too soon for the majority Of
ssockmen, and the fear is that the crop of
nay Will be cut very short before sprinp
opens in the Colviile valley.
Rickey's new hall viii be dedicated hv
the library association on the sd inst.
anu very neatly and weiI-selected pro-
gramme for grand ball has been pre,ared
for the occasion.
L. b. Reeder, prosecuting gattornev-elect.
Will move to Colville soon after the holi-
days. Mr.. Reeder is at this time a resi-
dent of Kettle Falls.
Miss Orlou Ballard, of Astoria, Or. will
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
John b. Slater. in this city.
Miss Cora JARVIS, Of Valley, in this
county. who has been very Ill of the tv-
phoid fever for the past month, is rapidly
recovering.
). IL. Young, prominent mining man
OIL TINS place, has recently secured some
valuable mining property near the famous
Daisy mine, in the western part of the
county. The ore from the property is lead
'aroona;es, and assays over 100 ounces to
he ton. Although very little DEVELOPMENT
work has been done on the prcper;y it
shows about eight feet of ledge, two feet
II which will pay for shipping from the
Jumps.
The Daisy mine is now owned by A Utica. |
'. T., company, who expec. to place a |
orce OF men on the mine and erect ma |
hinery for the working of the ores at the |
nine at once. /
Judge-eIect Jesse Arthur will hold a |
erm OF the superior court in Colyille on |
r about the Goth of January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
WOMEN'S WORK AT THE FAIR.
EXHIBIT From This State Promises to
BE Interesting.

| Ao" state PROMISES t(
BE Interesting.
| TACOMA, Dec 21.-rSpecial. Mrs Houph
ton, OF Spokane, who is at the head of the
woman's Worlds fair department fo,
washlngton, arrived here this evening
regarding the woman's department at the
iair, as regards this state, Mrs. Houehton
said:
All looks we'll Reports from o,,r Gin h. at tn
coma, Seattle and Spokane are ereou,ayinp
nave no specific report from our Walia Nalla
cup. There is no doubt but that our display
VIII be success Thus far we have received no
ianos except such as have been contributed by
1noisiouais have drawn per diem pay at S.
per day for actual work in few instances. hrt
40 not think have drawn over $40, or there
ooouas. IN many instances / have made no
requlsiton for actual expenses
Mrs. Houghton says much depends
upon what action is taken by the Ieeisla-
ture towards giving the woman's depart
ment an appropriation. Roughly esti-
mated, she believes her department should
nave at least 5000. Regarding the dis
unctive features of the Woman's depart
mens. Mrs. Houghton said:
I'VE shall have a donation of fine
neediework worth fully 81, 600 This col
lectlon Is made OF the finest goods in the
most artistic manner imaginable. We
nave Bible printed in 1851 among our
large assortment OF interesting antiquities.
In ce ramlcs We will have most beautiful
display. For this collection shall secure
the handsomest case that | can find in
chicago. 1t will be lined in delicate co,ors
which will aid in bringing ou, the beauties
OF our display. Then there will be the
iacework and an interesting displav of
hgureed leather work. made by man.
however. who learned the art in Mexico,
lnls leather worker, Mrs. Houshton
says. may have corner to himself in the
womans department., seeing he is a man.
ne originates his own designs and then
WORKS them out like a carver on rough
leatner. Eastern Washington, she saws. -
furnishing tifty-two polished panels in
wood for the sides of the building. These
panels will have beveled edges, and in the
center of them will be PAINTED various rep-
resentations of Washington's products
hops, flowers, fruit, etc. Fifty of these
panels are expected from this side of the
and regarding them Mrs.
houghton will consult with Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, OF the art department, tomorrow.
but the most important matter, to nv
mind" Mrs. Houghton concluded. .now
70 be considered. is the artistic arrange |
nent OF our display as whole This mat |
er should be impressed upon the minds Of |
'li concerned in the exhibit. know that |
arrangements can be made to have our |
'isplay artistically arranged twice month |
lt very slight expense. From the urn
hat will hold our state flower in front of |
'ur building. everything should be ar
anced artistically. We must attract all
he attention possible, and to do this our
xhibit should be arranged artistical!v a,
J whole. Because of the arraneement
ONE show windows are more attractive
han others"
Mrs. Houghton will remain until tomor-
ow afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
The Republicans Carry Montana.

HELENA. Mont.,' Dec. 2l.-The official
canvass OF Montana shows that the high
est Harrison elector has a plurality of
l.z1o over the highest Cleveland elector.
The Republicans elect Hartman to con-
Rress by liz plurality, and the entire state
ucSet except chief justice of the supreme
court. Pemberton. Dem. beating Blake.
kep:, by 6,13O. The Republican pluralities
on the remainder of the state ticket range
from 500 10 2 700,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

Always WINS IN the long The merits of new article are
quickly recognized and the ttes survive This is RIGHT The
81 ofAKLES Evaporaed Cream something new but its
natural flavor digestbity and superior noursino oa
ties commend only a substitute for fresh milk h j.,
many preferable. "
Isl! CHARLES' CREAM is germless being perfectly
terzed and is tree from the dangers that often present in
fresh milk Its easy deestby makes the known food
tor infants and lnvalids. The natural richness of ST
CHARLES CREAM gives delicious flavor to coffee and
cocoa. Once tried is always used
Don't make the mistake of CHASING "ST CHARLES
CREAM with condensed milk. Did you ever hear of anv
one DRINKING condensed milk brand preserved
but the ST. CfIARLESo
Order sample tin OF your grocer and you will find it the
indispensable food product that you have brought
INTO your mouse "a BLESSING TO BABIES. "A Boon GooD
COOKING For sale by grocers and druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
WITH WHEAT AT 33 CENTS.
NO Won der the south Dakota wba,
Buyers Arc Hard In

TACOMA, Dec. 2L-TSpeciaL IF. II.
Hogarty today received letter from his
brother. ]. F. Hogarty. a DAKOTA wheat
buyer. in which he says:
At Eureka, s. d., which is the trading min,
for colony OF 5000 or 1000 Russians. tbsre are
twenty-six wheat buyers on the market. but
with thls great buying competition the avernse
grade OF hard wheat. which is considered the
hhes' milling wheat at Duluth and West super
ior, is only bringing 3s cents per bushel
Frank Sears, a local wheat buver. was
asked what he thought of such a price for
wheat. He said:
do not see how the farmer can live a, wheat
s3 cents bushel, especially when I'm Dakota
they can raise only about sixteen bushels to ths
acre Our average in this state is from thirty.
two to forty bushels per acre. over twice az much
~ In Dakota Today our blue stem wheat /.
worth o. cents per bushel here. with a cents for
club. Mr.. Reed q commission merchant, Of.
fered to sell some club wheat at ss cent. tos.v
He Was offered but 64 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
Faro Bank Robbers St,u 1T un

TACOMA, Dec. 2i - Special. L. The
masked robbers who he'd up the Warwick
gambling parlors have not been captured.
out an effort is being made 70 run them
down and 10 run all suspicious characters
out OF the city. Two men giving their
names as Ross and Hart we're arrested to-
DAY, but, no: being identified as the rob-
bers. were released. A kit of tools for
making dice was subsequently found in
their room. They were well dressed and
apparently prosperous robbers and gen.
erai tougns. There is some prospect of
securing the robbers on the theory that
they are still in the city. 1t was said to-
night that the proprietors of the Warwick
know who the robbers were. but were in
duced to hush the matter up. J. J. Ma
lone, one of the proprietors, Gays this
rumor is false
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
The Idaho Diamond Fjeras-

BOISE, Idaho, Dec 2l.-Ceorge r. Kunx
the diamond expert, who has been exam,
ing the alleged diamond fields near here
left for Chicago tonight taking with him
several specimens. He said:
The geology OF the country sron,s IN. Az
mond field IL precisely the same q. In the south
Africa heics and not unlike the fields OF BrsziI.
only not AZ much broken up. In my opinion
these diamond fields will be larger than eithe,
africa or Brazil. the bow ents or shafts being q
gleat osal Iarser and more cIesrly defined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
The Terms or County omcer.

TACOMA. Dec. 2i.-ISpecial. Attorney
stephen O'Brien. for the otfieers-eiect who
mandamused County Attorney Hollis To
compel him 70 Issue them certificates of
election authorizing them TO assume Office
in January, says:
certificate OF election has been Issued IN
shetih Mathews, while in the ease OF Dough-
cry county treasurer. ne reiases TO iszue Ger.
'ihea'e. tie says he proposes to appeal this
matter to the supreme coUrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

mere that Burlinsame will never come
back to finish the lob.
orug store and Office building is being
erected BY DR.. Henderscho,t. ]. B. Ciearv.
N "a. Mcnamara and Thomas Clark are
building dwelling houses.
1ne winter term of school is now run
nns, with Miss Carrie Russ as teacher
0no twenty-five pupils in attendance. A
new Sidewalk and steps have been built
..on the main street up the hill to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
New Whn.eo.n Water ,york. Honda.

NEW WHATcos. Dec. Especial. "A
bond election fo- the purpose of issuing
bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900 takes
place tomorrow. The design is To purchase
the Cornwall water works for si44. 600 and
exDend the balance III extending the .ys-
tefn- three-nfths vote is necessary. but
t Is thought that the proposition will
carry. +. Ii. Cornwall, who has been here
tor week, returned To san Francisco to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
SHOULD KEEP THE w,pr. -
Important Decision as to Delay in Tran.-
mittiug Telepya~s


PORTLAND, Dee. 2L-In the United States
circuit court today Judge Gilbert rendered
decision in the damage suit of Fleiscbner
Mayer & Co. against the Pacific Postal
Telegraph Company, awarding plaintiffs
s.. 1o1, the amount claimed. In June,
1881. Fleischner. Mayer & Co flied dis
patch to their attorney in Seattle, instruct
ing him to present their claim for 81 7a7
against the firm of ii. & r. Greenhau,n. Of
that city. who had failed The messa,s
was not sent, owing to the line being
down, until several hours had elapsed.
during which time other creditors fiIai
claims ahead OF them. The court b.la
that defendant was negligent in not no.i-
flying plaintiff Of its inability to send the
message. It vas Defendants duty To send
the dispatch by the Western Union wires
which were in order a; the time. The
court awarded the damages asked for
with interest at per cent. from sentem.
Der Is ls9i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
BLAINE IS PITIFULIv wrar
Unable to Move without Assistsnce
Mrs. Blaine at tho Radsida

UnSOIo 20 move Without Assistance-
Mrs. Blaine at the Bedside.
WARRINGTON Cry, Dec. 22-At 2 a. m.
all il quiet at Blaine's house. There has
been no appreciable change in the con-
dition of Blaine since Tuesday. After
the serious relapse and attack of
heart failure Sunday the ex-secretarv
rallied somewhat, and seems to remain at
the same point. Blaine is pitifully weak,
and can move but little without assist
ance. Trained nurses are constantly on
hand, and Mrs. Blaine is by his bedside
almost all the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
In NJ MemorY of " NhifftAY.

HAvERHILL. Mass, Dec. 2l--Whittier
memorial services under the auspices of
a committee appointed by the city council
were held in the city hall today and at
tended by great gathering OF men and
women distinguished in the literary world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

CoLvILLE, Dec. 2l. - Especial. - Miss
oiiSia Anderson. aged 90 years, who has
neen running the boarding house at the
ioung America mine for some time. il
missing and her whereabouts is not known.
ohe mas been complaining of il-treatment
at the hands of her brother. who assisted
as tunes about the boarding house, and
/. Is thought by some of the boarders that
.he young lady committed suicide She
lei. 'he camp In the night time, and all eff
iorts TO hnd trace of her have proved fu-
TIE: deep fall of snow ohscured the
path of her departure. She was a native
OF sweden. and had been in the country
about half dozen years. Most of her life
III America was spent in Dakota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
Mrs. Lnnrtrv Serfou.lv n,

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-Mrs. Langtry, the
famous actress, is critically ill of perito-
nitis. and it is feared may not recover. The
PATIENTS condition is so critical that the
celebrated physician, Sir Andrew Clarke.
has been summon ed. 1t is believed she is
growing worse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
injured by = Iamp ExuJos,on

TACOMA. Dec. 2l--[special John Pen
dleton. wife and baby were painfully
burned tonight by gasoline iamp ex-
poding when an attempt was made 10
light it. The burning fluid spattered over
Pendleton's face and hands, some of il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
Two California Pioneers Dead

SAN FRascIsco. Dec. 2i.-John I. Brown
gas Inspector of this city and ex-mayor OF
Sacramento, and Edward Miller. jr.. the
pioneer secretary o. the Central Pacific.
died last night. Both IN en- were old-timer,
on the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

PORTLAND, Dec. 2f.-Gotfried Gremer. a
mddie-aged German. committed suicide
at his room at the Park hotel this morn.
ing by hanging. He had recently given
evidence OF insanity. He came TO th,.
city from Tacoma a few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
MORE HELP.

-, who were not waited on las,
sa-~ VIII say that We now h.,s
To ahd even if you should have
ssI,.. moments At our u ace. our
ssh. make ur for it, Sou knew
ssv.I, ''if'"E and everything in the
iin- that y"u want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

,ap :. Young. don't make any difference.
show ehloy ths sight At Frisch Bros.
si1 81 sslf,oo". and # you step inside you
a. anu ah1 lower prices On high trade isvsIrv
yonr 80. e"es sI4an You ever dreamed of in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22

The MON Facine - the only rraassonc. nsa tai
line running two taro1iga trains daily from IA.
Northwest 20 Omaha. Kansas City, 81 LOUIS aad
Chicago and all points East Modern soulp-
nenI, last time and tie oast oi serv!cs- Tiekss
office 10 second ssreSs A. C. Martin axaus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
New Castle Items.

NEW CASTLE, April 16. Extensive pre-
partitions are being made In all the
churches for the services tomorrow.
The chancel and altar OF Emmanuel z.
L. Church will be profuseiy decorated
with flowers. The first services In the
morning at o'clock will be ehorally
rendered. The communion service
will be at 1890 o'clock. At o'clock
the baptism will take place. The nj.
Z. Church will also be decorated by
Mr.. Winning, who promises to eclipse
all former efforts. There will be spe-
eial Easter anthems by the choir. The
Sunday school will hold special SER
vices and mako a missionary offering
in the afternoon. Rev, NJ V. Louder
bough, OF Salem, N j., will otliciate at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The choir held an enthusiastic re-
hearsal at the residence of Harold
SGdell last evening In addition to
these services Major and Mrs. French
Of the Salvation Army will have
charge OF the meetings held in the
Red Mems Hall to morrow.
The persons who were fortunate
enough to hear the humorist, Robert
j. Burdotte will be pleased to know
that he will visit New Castle again
soon. Mr.. Burdette will lecture in
the Opera House on Saturday evening,
April % under tho auspices of Olivet
Glass of the Baptist Church.
The new stone curbing for the green
has arrived and will soon be put in
place. This will add greatly to the
appearance OF the green which is much
appreciated by the lovers of croquet.
The cold weather has proved very
disastrous to the shad fishing. The
fishermen, however, are taking ad-
vantage OF the tides and yesterday
succeeded in bringing in q good num-
Der Of fine shad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

II oRSE- sHoEING-Robert Brown, No.
IL los East Fifth street, has opened u
new branch shop at No. 800 orange St,
where he intends to do all light and
fancy horse shoeing. PATRICK TONER,
manager. al3-2s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

nj oTICE.-I.JOSEPH l.. BEDDlSS, THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house
situated al northeast corner of Taylor
ward in the city of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and State of
Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments ofthe acts OF the General Assem-
bly, in such cuse made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on Monday tho 9th day Of
May, 1892, being the next term of said
court for license for said house as IN
inn or tavern, Tor the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart 10 he drunk on the promises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward at least twelve of whom are sub
stantiai freeholders OF said ward, re-
commend the said application, viz:
bernard McEulloughJohn kctiugh
John j Horner Christopher Yarnall
James kelieher harry Goulson
Joseph II Homer Hugh Divine
Thomas GilIen Joseph n Wells
Daniel liloodwell Andrew Bowen
Dennis Currcn II w Reed
James Shearon J w Dawson
James G Gurren John NailinF
Patrick Mcmahon James W Taylor
Jacob Huber James w Gillespie
James Bfaden James Donovan
flIdgway Clark A X Gillespie
al4.9t' JOSEPH l.. BEDDISS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
W ork at Delaware city.

Correspondent writes to the Mid
dletown Transcript that there is plenty
work at Delaware City at the pre-
sent time, and the outlook for the
coming season was never better. Be-
sides the large number of men en-
ployed in the fishing industry, a force
Of men began work on the Delaware
Battery on Wednesday, and another
force will be sot to work on Fort Della.
wnre the first week in May. The opera
tions at Delaware Battery are superin
tended by Mr.. Reuben Anderson OF
this place under the direction of en-,
gineer Valentine, of the U. S. Engineer
corps. The first work to be done there
is the repairing of the wharf TO receive
the material for the new torpedo bat.
terry, which is to be built there. Della.
ware Battery is located on the river
shore, half mile below Delaware
City. on lands formerly owned by Mr..
Clement Reeves. Tho battery is now
in a half finished condition. and it is
hoped that appropriations will now he
made yearly until the work is com,
pleted.