davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

matter of ripeness in age however, had
very little thought in the mind of the vast
audience which assembled in the uratory
last night to listen TO the graduating exer-
cises OF this well-known institution. What
most concerned the people was how to get
INTO the oratory, so crowded was it, and
then once in. how to escape suffocation by
the heat, which was intense.
About Sis o'clock the principal, L.
irving handy. accompanied by his assist
ant Instructors and the IA members of the
graduating class, marched mp the aisle to
the stage. which was tastefully trimmed
with potted plants, palms, &c, tho class
motto. Labor Omnia Vinct,N being dis
played IN evergreen upon the wall. Upon
the stage were seated tho instructors, the
trustees and the graduates, the IL young
ladies in their white dresses being pretty
enough to have come from the Mkado's
realms. After the opening prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Du Halfway the following essays
were read by the graduates
Salutatory-"rhou shalt labor and do
all thy work." by Laurania Truit Frazer
of Frederick; ''Multum non Multa.'
Hattie Curtis cooch Cooch's bridge; "Our
Commonwealth" Harry Irving Gills,
0gletowni Beyond the Alps lies Italy,"
Edna Henry, Newark; There is beauty
all around our path" Calvin Whitemai,
lteu91hb iiliii OuT IlllluBTCe, Leila
Parker Burton, Millsboro; ".rhe Beautiful
White Clay Creek Edna Mary Arm
strong. Newark; Glass History.@ Angie
Gray Brooks, Newark; yaledictory, Life
Is What we Make It," Annie Patience
Newnom, Seaford. Because of the length
OF the programme the following graduates
were excused at the last moment from
reading. their essays: Eulalia Sarah Dun
ton of Virginia, Anna Catlin Southard of
Newark, Anna Bessie Mote of Odessa,
Alice Rachel Sentman of Newark, and
Helen Grow of Newark.
:. Following the valedictory by Miss
Newnom there were some very fine recita-
tions by Miss Sarah Jeiferis Of the Emer-
son School Of Oratory, Boston. Mr.. Handy
then stepped forward and delivered the
diplomas to the members OF the class
after which he made very happy address
to the class which was freighted with good
advice and roseate predictions. He re-
ferred to his resignation as principal of
the Academy and made an affeclionate
farewell to pedagogy and his graduating
class at the same time. For sometime
after this the orchestra continued playing
and the graduates held sort of reception
on the stage and received the hosts of
presents and bouquets which awaited them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
NEW CASTLE REAL ESTATE.
Nearly $4,000 Worth Disposed of at Pub
lie Sale Thursday.


John B. Meany, administrator of the
estate of Bernard Murphy, deceased, sold
the following New Castle real estate at
public sale Thursday:
Beckers Hotel, on Market street, John
Becker, for $500.
Frame house and lot on Market street,
John Naher, for 1885.
Brick house, on Market street, H.
Mcdaniel. for $500.
Brick house on Market street, John
Naher, 5000.
Frame house and lot on Market street,
James Christy, S6l0.
Brick house on Market street, John
Mahoney, s901.
Brick house adjoining, same, 5000.
Frame house and lot On Union street,
the Rev. Edward l.. Brady, s720.
Lot on Market street, 20x139I feet, John
Mahoney, $40.
Eleven lots on Front street, Michael
King, S495.
Eight lots on Front street, John Naher,
S540.75.
Total amount Of sale, SS,971.75.
The water front lot and lots on Orange
and Chestnut streets were unsold, and will
be again offered for sale next fall.
w. A. Hukill was the auctioneer. The
sale was well attended and the results are
considered good 1t was the largest prop
erty sale in New Castle for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
ca USED ny a WIND ITALIAN.
A Young Bian Wounded While on Hi
Way to Enjoy His Vacation.

There was considerable excitement
aboard train on the Delaware road
which left this city at 4.37 oclock Wednes-
day afternoon. The story is related by a
young Wilmingtonian who was pas
senger on the train. He says that between
New Castle and Aliddletown the conductor
endeavored to arouse sleeping italian
who resented the attempt to disturb his
peaceful slumbers by whipping out a
dangerous looking knife. Some of the
passengers were terror stricken
Oneof the passengers, q down-Statc ply
sician, disarmed king Humbert's subject
by knocking the knife from his hand.
This angered the Italian all the more and
a desperate fight was only prevented by
the timely interference of the passengers
The physician then picked up the knife
and carrying it to the rear door of the car
attempted to throw it out on the track.
The doctors aim was not steady, however,
and the knife struck a passenger who was
stapding at the water cooler, inhicting a
long, ugly WOUND on the forehead, which
bled freely. The doctor dressed the wound
of the unlucky passenger, who said he
was on his way to spend his vacation at
Lewes, Del, and who declared that he
wouldn't have had the accident happen
him for $780,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

LATRoBE, Pa. June 16.-A riot occurred
on a Ligonier Valley train last night.
which resulted in the death of one person
and will likely terminate fatally to an
other.
About 6 O'Clock 30 or 40 employees of
Dooth q flynn's stone quarry boarded a
Valley train at this place. John Higgins
and Patrick Diamond two of the men re-
ferred to, had not purchased tickets at the
Latrobe station. When Conductor Kuhn
approached them for fare quarrel began.
!, The train was stopped and Kuhn ordered
the men to get off. Higgins and Diamond
REFUSED TO LEAVE THE CAR.
John Lape, brakeman, and Harry
Knox, construction laborer. undertook
to eject them, whereupon other quarry
men took up the fight. Irwin Morrow
and Thomas Horne demanded of the con-
ductor and trainman that Higgins and
diamond be allowed to remain on the
train.
Then began terrible riot. Fifty men
figured in the fight. Morrow and Horne
FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS,
but the trainmen stuck to them pluckily
and when the two quarrymen found they
were being overpowered Morrow picked
up piece of scantling and struck John
Lape, crushing in his skull. Then turning
to Knox, Morrow knocked him down,
SPLITTING MS SKULL ALSO.
While Morrow was engaged in his mur-
derous work, Horne was fighting the
qnarrymen in the car. Several Of the
trainmen were knocked down and brutally
kicked three of them being seriously in
jured. Both Morrow and Horne then
jumped from the train and disappeared in
the darkness.
Officers organized posse of citizens,
who soon hunted the two men down and
lodged them in Jail at Greensburg.
John Lape, the brakeman, who lives at
Ligonier, is dead. He was % years old
and unmarried. Harry Knox, also of
Ligonier, "A years of age, will hardly re-
cover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
The Marriage of Walter Cole and Mis-
Sallie Turner.

A pretty wedding was celebrated last
evening week, at the residence cf
the brides parents, No. SOB Market
street. The contracting parties were
Walter Cole and Miss Salie Turner.
Frank Welsh was groomsman and Miss
Kate Turner bridesmaid. The bride
looked charming in costume Of gray
henrietta, trimmed with white broad
cloth, ell train, and carried bouquet of
white flowers. The bridesmaids cos
tune was of Scotch cheviot, trimmed
with lace and silk.
The guests were from California,
Philadelphia, Chester, Newark, Del,
and this city, and included John w.
Turner, Mrs. Il. Turner, Mrs. Annie
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cole, Mr.. Cole,
Lockhardt d. Smith, Miss Susie Boldly,
Miss Julia Gray, Miss Daisy Gray, Miss
Lizzie Welsh, Mrs. Edward jefferis,
Miss Annie Gregg, Miss Lidie Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. @. Gieeson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. i.
Harper, L. j. Ewing, George w. Golfer
man, Miss Viola Turner, Guy C. j.
Turner, Miss Emma Turner, Miss Lizzie
K. Turner, Mrs. Fl. Louisa McSorley,
John Il. Martin and w. Il. Cole.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
Politicians Eating Turtle.

SALISBURY, Mp, June 15.-The annual
gathering Of politicians for a turtle dinner
took place to-day ut the old Quantico
Hotel, in Wicomico county. At 2o'clock.
when the dining-room was opened, several
hundred people had assembled. AS there
were no county politics to discuss, state
and national affairs were talked over by
the assembled politicians. Colonel Henry
Pages name was mentioned by everybody
for reelection to Congress, and the Wi
comico delegation to Ocean City will do all
in their power to make his nomination
unanimous. The name of Grover Cleve-
land always brought forth applause. All
the rank and file Of voters and most Of tho
politicians were strong in their expressions
for Cleveland and hope for his nomination
at the Chicago convention. Quite num-
ber OF persons from the adjoining counties
and from Delaware were present at the
dinner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Figures Interesting to Members of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen.

-S-N's - ohseoh
Following is synopsis of the annual
report of the supreme recorder of the Su-
preme Lodge A. q. U. W.. whose annual
session at Helena. Montana, is being
attended by John J.. Gallagher and
William H. Foulk of this city. Total
amount paid out by the Order $685.
555,92S.20; receipts last year, Sd65. 9i9. .93;
disbursements, s2I0, 291.45: balance in
hand at beginning of this year. s25, ,655. AS;
assets, S2,7ll; no liabilities; lodges 4,27s;
increase, 237; decrease, .; membership,
May LIST, last, 2s7,S74; admitted during the
year, 42,43s; suspended and withdrawn,
1906, died, 2,5i0; net increase, %, sol;
average mortuary rate since formation,
500 average number of assessments, Ii. "a;
reflections by lodges, 905 by grand medical
examiners, 250d; average death rate for
1891, 972; for past IL years. SIC; average
number of assessments for 1891, 10 II. .9i;
for past l3 years. II SO; average cost per
$1,000 protection, excluding dues, for 1891,
$3.50; for past l3 years, SS.sS.
supplemental report gives the fol-
towing for the five months ending June
lst: beneficiary fund receipts, including
balance on hand, S2,7s3; relief fund, in
Guiding balance, Sl72, 62l "a; all being dis
bursed except Sl2l,SI on hand; general
fund receipts, including balance, 81. 027 .63;
disbursements, S5,4T5.O3; balance on hand,
S37 J52 CO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
Death of Mrs. james W. Paun, Jr.

Thus lay Of the death of Mrs. Fannie d,
Paul, eldest daughter of A. j, Drexel and
wife of James w. Paul, Jr., OF the firm Of
A. J. Drexel & Co. at Carlsbad She had
been IN failing health since the death of
her mother, November 2sth last, and in
April last accompanied by her father, hus-
band and three children went abroad.
Two weeks ago the party arrived at Carls-
with fever, which developed typhoid
symptoms and resulted fatally yesterday
Mrs. Paul's untimely taking of will be
generally mournet, especially by the poor,
TO whom she was most generous. She was
fine musician and a composer Of merit.
Her residence in Philadelphia was at
Thirty-ninth and Locust streets. and she
usually spent the summer at Radnor. She
was guest at the du Pont-Zinn wedding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

ELKToN, MD., June 15.- ,rnor Patti
son of Pennsylvania, has .nted war
rant for the cxtradition OF Samuel alias
Cockey, Fenner, charged in Maryland
with the murder of Mrs. j. Granville
Richards, in Cecil county, on the night of
April 18th, 1891. Fenner is now in Jail in
OH the charge of burglary, for which no
was arrested. If convicted of burglary,
sentence will be suspended and he will be
brought to Cecil county for trial on the
graver offence. Fenner and Woods, who
is now in Jail in Rochester, N. T., await
ing trial ON a charge OF burglary, were
both suspected of completely in the
Since their arrest they have been identified
by q colored man in various ways as the
men he met on the road near the Richards
house the night of the murder and by
other parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
rWo sEAMEN DROWNED.
Sad Afternoon Casualty at the Break
water.

water.
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
LEwEs, June 16.-Yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock, as the boats of the
ship Elmbank and the bark Willow
bank, now lying at the Breakwater, and
also small boat of the ship Elmbank
containing i've men belonging to the
ship, were being towed from +. @.
Maulls pier here to their vessels by the
tug Juno, the painter of the small boat
broke, causing her to fill and upset.
The boat being unmanageable was
forced across one Of the other boats,
throwing me five men overheard. Four
Of the mel Slung to the boat. Charles
w. Menchl SA'he ships second mate,
aged 23, of 4'Tsand, not being on the
boat, was dro,----1. Three of the four
men on the bot Wire rescued and the
fourth man, A gedy Orr, aged II, of
Ayr, Scotland, Fooand was drowned
just before the c. ARRf the tug could
reach him. The caa and crew of
the tug, as soon last accident was
the two men .hI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
|IaH SCHOOL coMM EcEMENr.

n Annual Exercises at the Opera
Pase---An Unusually Large Glass of
<faduates.
HE commencement exercises of the
<b school will be held in the Opera
1nse, "Wednesday evening. June 10Th.
4 graduating class comprises 50-27 girls
A % boys. II is by far the largest class
n receiving diploma honors from the
ard of Education.
following is complete list OF the
|auates: Annie I. Nelly, Clara j.. Van
4mp, Bertha e. Morrow, Isabella J.
1Fford, Mary u. Dannenberg, Laura +.
mar, Eva.W. Sargent, Edith L. Barnes,
Ina E, Hance, Annie q. McCafferty,
Hlizabeth Thompson, Jennie Morrison,
if<ha Alexander Florence Fulton,
.IVthy Welch, Rebeeca Little. Mary
izabeth Bonner, Hanna V. Bradley,
nrna May Doud, a. Mary Cornell, Alice
>Intire, ida ls. Walters, Alice +. Sim
ms, Sarah McKeown. NJ. Ella Newlin,
Marine NJ. Bonner, Elizabeth d. Hates,
1est |. Cornbrooks, T. NJ. Cornbrooks.
Hund q. Hall,sP. Samuel Isenschmid,
qcis G. McCatferty, L. Levin Mitchell,
Tx A. Speakman, Moses Speakman,
f. Wells, Trueman w. Campbell,
ION Chalfant, Irving A. Chandler, w.
ur Green, Walter N. Hare, Charles A.
w. Brandt Hoffman, Charles o.
phrey, Fred l.. Kelley, Charles C.
fhett Wellington +. Pierce. Robert
!H Clinton Roger Williams, Harvey b.
|xslesworth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
Sons of Delaware House-varminc,

The Society of the Sons of Delaware
celebrated its installation into the hand
some club house at 1926 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, last night week, by a house
warming, in which quite a number of
prominent "Blue Hens Chickens" par
ticipated and enjoyed the event immensely.
Among. the guests present were: United
District Attorney and Mrs. George II. Gra-
ham, James IL. Heyerin, John G. johnson,
Robert Porter, James II. Shakespeare,
Governor Reynolds of Delaware, Briga-
dier-general X. r. Kenney, Secretary Of
State ID. T. Marvel, Elias 7. Smithers
William +. Harrity, Judge Howard Car
row, Judge Nnletter and Judge Hanna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
AcanRmr or rIsIrarlon.
Graduation Exercises Yesterday Afte
noon Week--rhe Graduates and Pri


Graduation Exercises Yesterday After
noon Week--rhe Graduates and Prize
Winners.
The commencement exercises of the
Academy of Visitation were held yester-
day week also. The assembly hall was
iastefully garlanded with flowers and
ferns. Numerous friends were present
and large representation of the clergy
of the diocese of Wilmington. There were
two young lady graduates, Miss Alice V.
Fahey and Miss Ella Rose Byrne.
While awaiting the moment of the open
ing exercises the visitors had time to ad-
mire the artistic work Of the elder
academy students. The paintings by
Mise, Elizabeth g. Neary, Dean Pie and
Ella Rose Byrne were specially noticed.
The following musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered:
Piano duet, Grand March dc Concert,
Wonenhaupt
Misses Julia Murray and Cora 1aggart.
"Ave Maria, ,"srrio and Cantata Obligato .Abt
Solist, Miss Mary McAllister. First, second
and third sopranos, Misses Katie Sweeney,
Martha simIns, Mary McNulty. Accom-
panist, Miss Regina Pie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

An enjoyable entertainment was given
ance of Second Baptist Church. "Only a
Working Girp' was presented by Miss
Bessie Jetferis, Miss Amelia Beckerly
William Taylor, Miss Lille Hance Miss
Lydia Ricer, Miss Muhlhausen and Charles
A. Davis and there were recitations by
Mrs Newlin Pyle singing by Miss Josie
Mahan and instrumental music by Miss
Matte Palmer, Miss Schrack, Frank
Stuebgen and the Misses Jones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Philadelphie Evening Telegraph, June Is.
Upon report of the master who heard
decree in ths ORPHANS court today. s eu. u
thorizing Alfred " du Pont, guardian of
Henry, William X, Irene, Mary, Lammot,
Isabella and Margaretta du Pont, minor
children of Lammot du Pont, deceased, to
join with other parties in interest in the
sale of the house southwest corner of
Thirty-iifth and Poweton avenue, which
was owned by the estate. The purchaser
is Charles J. Mcllvain, and the price
realized, S52, 500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
Boats Nenrinc Completion.

Work on the fishing boat AL Foster,
building by the Harlan & uollingsworth
Company for the AL Foster Steamboat
Company, is being pushed rapidly and
she will be completed the last of this
month. Rapid progress is also being mass
on the steamer Richard Peck, building
for the New Haven Steamboat Com
pany, and she will be finished about the
first of August.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
al stahlo Oondamn.d-

Building Inspector Dohl Thursday after
noon condemned stable IN Church street
above Eighth, owned BY Mrs. Cook and
now occupied as rag shop, and gave the
proprietor five days notice to tear the
building down. Tho stable was found by
him to be in q condition Of decripitude in
work of tearing down the old Walther car
riage factory, over Market street bridge, is
in progress
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
National Morocco Men.

The executive committee of the Ma.
tional Morocco Association, of which
Charles Baird of this city is member,
met Wednesday last at the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, New York city, when it was
arranged to hold the annual meeting
and banquet at the West End Hotel,
Long Branch, July 18th. Most of the
leading morocco men of this city will
be present
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

A fire which occurred in the bulk
window of r. w. Walters store at No. 2
w. Second street last night week caused
II loss estimated at $1,000. The fire
originated, it is claimed, by the burning
in two of an electric light wire. The
insurance on the property is $500. The
fire was put out by George II. Crawford
with a stream from a garden hose. The
fire department responded to the call of
fire alarm box No. 23 at Second and
Shipley streets, but beyond single
plug stream, did not go into service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

A quiet but pretty marriage took place
last night week at No. 1913 Kirkwood
street, the BRIDES oome. George V.
Maser of Brandywine, and Miss Myra
5. Taylor were the contracting parties.
The Rev. Isaac Jewell officiated. After
the marriage ceremony refreshments
were served. Only the families of the
bride and groom were present. The
bridal gifts were unique and useful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

While the jury empaneled in the case
against the Charles Mullin Company were
listening attentively to the argument of
counsel Thursday morning, some person
made way with Juror Moses Flening's
hat. The court dispatched Bailiff Frank
Raney for the missing derby, and the
bailiff captured the absconder at the p,
W. & b, railroad station and returned the
Juror his property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

The obsequies of Joseph Osborne were
held Thursday afternoon from the home
of the deceased's son, No. 1927 West Fourth
street. The services were conducted by
the Rev. j. D. G. Hanna. The funeral was
attended by du Pont Post, G. A. r., and a
delegation of the A. o. X. NJ. Z. Inter
ment was made at RiyerYieM Cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Alfred Dowlin. an inspector in the Waetr
Department, died at his home No. 1903
West Seventh street last night week of
pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks.
Deceased was employed in the Water De-
originally employed as police officer
under ex-Mayor Almond. A wife and
child survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Peter A. Pagan
were visited at Hare's Corner last evening
week by Councilnen Cotton, Dannenberg,
Griffin, Kirby, McKelyey, McVay, Per-
Dohl and Vaccine Physician Manship,
who presented them with a silver ice
pitcher. A collation. was served and a
pleasant time had
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Miss Lillian S. Berlin, daughter of Prin-
cipsl A. H. Berlin of the High School, has
been notified that she has successfully
passed her entrance examinations for
Vassar College. Miss Berlin passed with
study. She enters Vassar in the autumn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

Newell L. Yates and Miss Margaret w.
Clair were married in Kingswood Church
Wednesday, the Rev. II. S. Dulaney Off.
ciating, Miss Ellen Talley was maid of
honor and Alexander z. Clair best man.
Joseph Wigglesworth, Charles McKaig and
William b, Smith were ushers. The we'd
ding music was played by Samuel Stratton.
MANY guests Were present..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

John J. Crogan has purchased of D
Mclalwee the goodwill and fixtures of th,
Emmet House, at the northeast corner o
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Mr.. Crogan will
conduct the place in the future
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

George Young, aged 10 years, was struck
by shifting engine near the works of the
Hilles u Jones Company Thursday after
doom. His left arm was badly mangled
and had to be amputated at the Delaware
Hospital. He was also cut about the head
and face. The lad lives at No. 9l3 Bennett
strpat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

While coming from Philadelphia on the
steamer City of Chester, Thursday, Mrs
Hannah Beattie, aged 65 years, was over
come by the heat. She was removed to
the home of her son, No. 2l1 Rodman
street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

For the ensuing year du Pont Lodge, A.
+. A. NJ. has elected the following off,
GERS William Il. Mole. w. NJ; d. Frank
Mayne, S. W.; Thomas A. Deery, J. W.;
John s Miller, Treasurer; b. f. Sheppard,
Secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

NEWARK, June l7.-Whether or not last
evenings exercises were the l23d annual
commencement of the Newark Academy
il is certain that this year completes the
i23d year of the academy's existence, it
having been started in the year 1853. This
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

The old morocco factory formerly occu-
pied by J. Parke Postles. on Fourth street
between Orange ana Tatnsll, is now being
uznd hv the American Leather Company,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23

II. II. Ward has been succeeded by
Henry G. Turner as counsel for the
Licensed Liquor Dealers Association.