davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
A NOVEL SEASIDE IDEA.


WiImingtouian Bachelors Following the
Fashionable English House-boat Gus.
tom.
Quite o number of Wilmingtonians
are rusticating at Pennsgroye this
season.
A new idea, however, has taken hold
of them, especially Of the bachelors
who, instead of going to the regular
hotels and boarding houses, club TO.
ge;her in sociable threes and fours, oI
in larger numbers, and hire the shad
tishermen's cabin boats. These they
furnish in cosy house-hoat style, and
live in them like princes at their perfect
ease and entirely independent of SO.
ciety's demands, which, to tell the truth,
would he rather irksome this extremely
warm weather.
Instead of dancing attendance on the
ladies, they devote their sole attention
TO their lordly selves, as, stretched upon
the sand, they sleep away existence on
the shady side of the boat, or bathe, OI
fish, Just as the whim or fancy suggests.
1t is an ideal holiday life.
1t reminds one exactly of what the
magazines tell us is the latest English
fad, how the Weather classes have the
Thames barges fitted up into what arc
called house boats, which they live in
altogether during the warm spell, pass.
ing from place to place along the river
bank This is considered the very beau
ideal Of holiday existence. The house,
boats are fitted up with all the sumptu-
Gus richness of Belgravia or Mayfair
mansion.
The Pennsgrove cabins probably
evolve just as much pleasure for their
occupants. Some of the interiors are
yery snug and attractive.
The cabin boats are strongly built
large and commodious, and during the
shad fishing season go down the bay AS
far as Ship John Light, remaining out
for weeks at "A time. Most of the cabins
are arranged along South Pennsgrove
beach. lthappens occasionally of even
ings that the cabins arc very thickly
populated and inhabitants are often
seen stretched in slumber ON the cabin
roof AS guests are liable to present
themselves ot any moment of the day OF
night, such a condition of things cannot
be always obyiated in populous and
hospltable "Cabin-town."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
LOSS OF THE STEAMER CHRISTINA.
Burned to the Waters Edge at
Pennsgrove Monday.
The Steamer Was the Property of the
New Jersey g. Wilmington Ferry Com
4 L.

The Steamer Was the Property of the
New Jersey g. Wilmington Ferry Com
pany and tho Loss is $4,000.
The steamer Christina was burned to
the waters edge between and O'Clock
q. m. Monday. The vessel is a total loss
The fire broke out so suddenly aud it SO
quickly enveloped the ill-fated steamer
that the officers and crew had barely
time to escape in their night-shirts, and
were only glad that they had saved their
lives.
The Christina had returned in the
evening from her scheduled trip to lin
coin Park, and was tied up at the wharf
at midnight, when at moment between
and o'clock Monday morning the fire
broke out, and, as stated, so suddenly
that the crew, who were all soundly
asleep aboard the boat, had only time to
make the escape for their lives.
"She was tied up to the wharf at 12
O'Clock" a gentleman said who saw IT,,
land in two hours she was corpse"
The Christina is new steamer and is
the property of New Jersey & Whining
ION Ferry Company. She is well known
by everyone in this city.
The vessel was built at Rondout, N.
Y, only four years ago. Her value is
$4,000. There is only partial insur-
ance.
The steamers captain, Joseph Forbes,
cannot account for the burning of the
vessel.
The Christmas measurements are 115
feet length and l57 tons gross.
The steamer Delaware will take her
place.
A gentleman who witnessed the burn.
ing Of the Christina says it was the
grandest sight he ever saw. The steamer
is all burned but her funnel. When it
was found that the fire was uncontroll-
able, the vessel was loosened from the
| wharf and allowed to drift out into mid
stream. 1t was then that the spectacle
was seen in all its magnificence. The
darkness existing at the time made the
scene still more impressive. When
about 500 yards out she began to settle.
1t was supposed that there would be
little danger to other vessels in cutting
her adrift, as the contiagration would
| easily warn them to keep out of the way.
| Under any circumstances the river is so
wide az that point and there are no
vessels moored anywhere near there,
that no danger was apprehended. Had
| she not been cut adrift the fire would
have caught the wharf buildings.
The captain and crew had to wait
until daylight for wearing apparel.
The fire is supposed to have caught in
the woodwork around the funnel. 1t is
stated that the captain discovered il
there. But in 10 minutes the whole
deck flooring was in blaze, so fierce
that it was impossible to stay on the
deck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

During runaway Monday after
noon samuel Rock, employed by the
Charles Warner Company as driver,
had his left leg bruised and his head
cut While he was driving ont Lancas
ter avenue two horses tied back of his
wagon broke loose ard while he was
securing them the horses attached to the
vehicle ran away. He chased the team
and grasping the bride of one of the
horses was dragged a distance of about
100 feet, when he fell. His wounds were
dressed at police station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
TayIor-Doers Nuptials.

Edward Taylor, who was agent for
the Baltimore Il Ohio Express Company
now the United States Express Com
pany, and Mrs. JOHN A. Beers, widow
OF the late proprietor of the Opera
Hotel, now Hotel Willis, were married
in Philadelphia last week. Mr. Taylor,
It is said, will engage in the grocery
business in that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

Mrs. William Grinnage, one of the
best educated colored women in this
city, died Monday morning of brain
fever, with which she was stricken last
Thursday. Three physicians attended
her but her illness bailled medical skill.
She was a member of Gilbert Church
and belonged to several charitable or.
ganiZations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
Death of Mrs. Richard Keenan,.

Mary Keenan,, widow of Richard
keenan, and mother of the late Rev.
Richard Keenan,, who was assistant
priest at st. Paul's Catholic Church,
died at her residence, No. 326 East sixth
street, last Sunday. Her funeral tool,
place Wednesday morning. High mass
was solemnizcd in st. Mary's Church
and intermeut was made in the Cathe.
lral cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

Mr., Zeigler, New York artist, is
painting picture Of the peach orchard
on Mr.. Reynolds farm at Woodland
Beach. The orchard is considered an
ideal one and is laden with golden fruit
this year. The picture is to be exhibited
ut the Worlds Fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

The following contributions have
been received at the railway station
Thursday;
From M. f. Francis, Ninth and
Orange streets, four bags flour, one bag
salt, one pound pepper, one pound
coffee
From ga Baker" at Second and
Adams streets, Is loaves bread; lot of
groceries and meat.
From Kcnnurd q Co., package dry
goods.
From Mrs. Scott, 1891 Gilpin avenue,
bedstcad, mattress and package of cloth
ing.
Among others who contributed pro-
visions, NC, Thursday are Maxwell Il.
Dannenberg, j. w. Morrow, Phoenix
fire company, Henry Snyder, Philip
ODonnell, Charles u. Simmons, David
II. klund, John O'Hara, William Haley,
William jackson, Frank Coffin and
Harry Wilson.
MIR. ADDICKs GIVES $3.50.
Chief of Police Francis received a
telegram at 2 o'clock, Thursday after.
noon, and addressed to Mayor Wiley us
| follows:
pHILAnELPutA, Aug 1S-To Mayor S. j.
| wiley; Have mailed Treasurer Taylor my
| check lOr S2JO lor the IDelmlr sufferers.
j. EDWARD hpDICKs.
Collected by Captain Evans-Mrs.
| Snyder, Hour; Charles Simmons, flour;
Phillip O'Donncll, groceries; john
O'llara, potatoes, coffee and beans;
Howard Staats, potatoes and flour
Left at the city hall-Three bundles
of clothing, basket of groceries, nine
| I,. ,,f .u1 81
From ID, ii, klund's customers
Seventeen bags of flour, one basket of
groceries.
Ex-Ghief of the Fire Department Ed
ward \. Robinson placed his team at
| the disposal OF the relief committee TO
aid in collecting contributions. He was
given list OF names Of contributors
upon whom Mr. Robinson called and
then carried the goods to the station.
The following are the goods that De.
tectiye Hawkins received at the station
Mrs. NJ. H. Francis, flour, salt, coffee
and pepper; a German, bread, groceries
and meat; kcnnard ~ Co., dry goods;
| Mrs Pratt, bed, mattress and clothing;
Mrs. John McCailerty, quilts, blankets,
&c.; William Holly, groceries; James
! Marshall, groceries; Mr.. Benson, gro
/ NNllNfi va . i'fl'lllIu HONly l. d.
ley, clothing; John Forrest, groceries;
Peter Layton, ham; John Wilson, gro
Geries; William Gibbons, groceries,
James G. Morrow, ilouE Phoenix fire
company, barrel of flour; relief commit
tee, l44 boxes of yeast powder; o. @.
Purdy and Mrs. Turner, clothing for
private parties; relief committee, two
stoves and pipe and lrkin of lard.
Collected by Officer Blacll-Charles
Grubb, groceries; Edwin ii. Barr, meat;
II. Gritfiths, groceries; Antinio Cessio,
flour; Mrs. Warren, groceries and cloth
ing; Mrs. Russell, flour and groceries;
S. Brown, groceries; Mrs. Blackson,
groceries and provisions; Mrs. NJ. Maris,
clothing; Mr.. Francis, clothing; IL.
Gresson, clothing and potatoes; Il. r.
Veasey, clothing; ]. Wyatt, clothing; G.
Crawford, shoes; r. Taylor, meat; Mrs.
Huber, clothing; William Hersel, cloth
ing; Mrs. Beeman, clothing; Mrs. l..
Hance, groceries; William Meridith,
groceries; Chicago Baking Company,
two barrels brcad w. H. Ian vier, cloth
ing; William Howard, clothing, John
Russell, clothing; John McCatferty,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

The Edge Moor Iron Company has
finished its large contract of construct
ing the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts
building for the Worlds Fair The
structure covers "A acres and is one of
tlte biggest iron structure contracts ever
in this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
how DELMAR HAS SUFFERED
Many Poor People Have Lost
"a All They Owned.
|WILl NEED ASSISTANCE AT ONCE
The Complete Ruin Wrought
q BY the Flames.

Nothing But Bricks and Other Non-com-
bustible Substances Remain - Every
thing Else Reduced to Ashes and the
Ashes Blown Away--Oniy a Small Pro-
. portion of ofInsurance--W What the Stricken
People Need.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
Save THE TIMBER-LANDS
The Question Agitated Among
BrandyWine Farmers.
SHOULD THEY HAVE STATE AID ?
New Castle County at One
Time = Fine Timber Region.

A Talk on the Subject of the Increasing
Differentiation of This Region Della
ware should Take Immediate Action
and stand in Line With Other states--
Farmers Organizations Should be
Formed--The State Experimental Sta
tion Might Give Its Scientific Aid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
WlhMlNGroN,s coNrnInurIoNs.
The Bounteous Aid Given the Delmar
Sufferers by the Citizens of wilmington,

The BOunteOus Aid Gwen the Delmnr
Sufferers by the Citizens of Wilmington.
The donations of provisions for the
Delmar sufferers came in literally until
late Wednesday afternoon. As fast as
they were received willing hands stored
them in baggage car No. All, and at 4.31
p. m. the car was attached to the regular
south-bOund Delaware train and sent
away on its mission of charity. De-
tectiye Ilatton went along to see that
the provisions were turned over to the
proper authorities. An additional list
Of donors follows
John Z. Almond n Co., box of soap, 100
pounds of sugar, "A bags flour, IL pounds
coffee, b pounds tea box herring, l dozen
cans of beef, half buShcl of beans.
Collected by Sergeant Wigglesworth from
Joel Thompson, several bags of Potatoes;
James Cartridge Il Co., basket OF apples
Haughey ~ Cardinelli, bag of potatOcs
Mrs. simmons, basket sguashes; Hum
phrey Il Co., buslel potatoes; j. Kennedy
basket cgg-plants; Mr. Ward, basket putit-
toes and egg.plants; K. T.. Geary, shoul
ders and . boneless hams James Lutl,
basket tomatoes and basket egg-plants;
Deyerell n Brothers, bag flour; Booker &
Whitescll . baskets potatoes, Lang IL Bro,
box crackers; John Wilson, basket apples.
Hart S Bro, meats; llurlock a. Bro,
flour and meal; q. Barkley, bag flour;
Harvey n Sisler, cheese, case crackers and
case of canned tomatoes; s. Workman bag
of -FOUR GEORGE Gray, case of peas; Fred
kunklc, corned beef; G. Mammee, salt
meat; II. Harkins, meat; Daniel Bickta,
X. Il. Lowell II. j. Hughes, David Magill,
j. Crumley, A. j. CooCn, j. Miller, ~.
Brennan and l.. Kline, all salt meat.
Collected by II. l.. Brown, patrol driver
loo pounds of hams from Armour N Co.;
George Johnson, bag corn meal; Mrs. Com
nor, bag flour; George w. Valentine, bag
flour; ID. Bubcnzer, 3 pounds coffee; ii.
Friedman bag flour; Fred. Pfromor, 100
pounds flour; James Riley, one shoulder
beef; POwdermaker Brothers, two boxes
smoked sausages: Murphy ~ Bro, barrel
flour; Phoenix Beef Company, quarter
beef; owen j. Hession, four bags flour; j..
j, Handy, four bags flour,
Received from Mrs. Randolph 9 bundles
of clothing; hamburger n Son, 1 large box
containing IA suits and II pairs of trousers
| bundle Of clothing; Mari n sons, :.
barrels flour and u basket of groceries;
Mammcle ~ Bro, boxes salt meats; saw
don Il Thomas, barrel beef; George Turner
2 barrels flour; Frank LoughIin, | hoN
corned beef; II. llciss, ham; Sallie
Mitchell bag -four j, Mckaig, . bags
flour, coffee, sugar; j. Baldwin, flour, cof-
fee; Broadway ~ Miller, groceries; John
Fuhr, groceries; ~ Lloyd, groceries; Il. Nc
Clenlick, Hour; L. i. Warner, bread,
The William Lea & Sons Co., 8 barrels of
flour; Dtnnison a. Peach, flour; Thomas
Weir -four Martin ~ Dure, groceries; b.
Green, flour; William LawtOn, , barrels of
dishes; W. II. Frank, groceries, &c; S.
Chadwick, clothing; J. Gould, flour; Tat
nall Il Brother, iS bags of flour; Suwdon Il
1. let, A ,l..t Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

EVERY EVENING acknowledges the
receipt Of SIS for the Delmar sufferers
from Il, w. Birnic Il Son.
Mrs. Il. p. Green and Mrs. w. S.
Almond have collected the following
From Mis- W. s. Almond, quilts, shoes,
childreu's clothes; Mrs. II. j. Green,
clothing, stockings; Mrs. Frank Smith,
clothing; Mrs. George Whitley, chill
drcn's clothes; Mrs. George Gray, cloth
ing; Mrs. Stillman lIodgcman. women's
clothing; Mrs. Brown, childrcn's shoes;
Mrs. Condor, children's shoes; Mrs.
Cobb, mems clothing; Mrs. p. B. Ayars,
mems clothing; Mrs, Bentz, cotton, pins,
thimnle, needles; Mrs. huntington, ladies
hats and clothing: Mrs. Nolan, boys
suits; Mrs. Pickles, mems clothing; Mrs.
Willis, ladies' clothing; Mrs. IIariins,
childrcn's clothing; Mrs. Ervine, ladies'
clothing; Mrs. Kent, ladies' clothing
and quilts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

LAUREL. Aug. lS.--The scene of Tues
days great fire at Delmar was visited yes
terday by hundreds Of people, every train
was drawing extra cars and crowded with
people going and coming. The appeal sent
out by the destitute people for aid met a
promp. and generous response. Farmers
flocked in town all day, bringing produce
of all kinds. Provisions and cash contri-
buttons were received by every train.
Every one of those reported missing, or
who could not be accounted for in the CON
fusion of Tuesday night, is safe and we'll
Already one provision store on the old
ste of Frecny's meat market IS almost
completed, and work was begun this morn
ing On the new railroad station
Muore's Grove cncampment closed last
evening by most interesting and impress
sive ceremony. 1t has been the most sue
cessful camp yet held in the grove, and the
managers state that the tent holdings for
1893 will be doubled in number.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

clothing; S. J. Butler, groceries; Robert
Pyle, flour w. j. Ellison, -four.
The following acknowledgment of re-
ceipt of contributions and statement of
list of down State subscribers has been
received:
DELMAR, DEL, Aug. l7.--To Citizens
COntnftec The provisions came to hand
at 7.3O y. M, and we have distributed as
iudiciOlisly as possible to 53 families, and
we thank you for the kind remembrance
in our time of need. This will only last a
short time, rs there are about so families
homeless and some of them saved only
the clothing they were wearing at the
time the fire occurred. Clothing or shoes
will be thankfully received. There are
about so children II years of age and
under who need clothing.
Very respectfully yours,
w, L. SGRMAN,
NJ. NJ. ELLIS,
Il. q. ELiIoTT.
IL. w. CAsKER,
Committee.
As chairman of the relief committee |
acknowledge receipt of provisions from
Wilmington, Salisbury and Cape Charles;
also cash contributions from the follow
ing: w. Taylor, MIddetown, 500: Man
love. Hayes Dover, $40; Il. $. Parsons,
Marion. Md, 50.
From Georgetown--C. C. Stockley, $40;
a. p. robinson, II. W. Donavan, j, ].
Boysce, 7. Q. Pennel, g. r. Richards, Il.
K. Paynter and W. II. Boyce, each So; j.
NJ. Mwlins, Il, Hickman and j. b. Clark,
each 50; r. II. Fooks, W. d. Adams, J. f.
Bacon, w. w. Pepper, Il. ID. Hearn, J. w.
Messick, ]. III. Short, /. NJ. Ward, /. G.
Cahoon, John Barr, DR.. j. B. NAPLES,
John l.. Thompson, IL. Rayner, W. IL.
Short, j. J; Morris, cash, DR., o. d. Robin
son Il. 5. Short, j.. $. Cahall, |. N. Fooks,
G., Edgar Willin, II. q. Houston, X. b.
Wingate, n. n. Irwin, A. +. Poulk, ID. J..
Layton, r. J.. Davidson. J. T. Wagamon,
j. II. lsaacs, j. A. Evans, Glassboro: G.,
w, Bennum, T. G. Green, c. r. Layton,
L. Il. Layton, W. ). Warrington d Brother,
John II. Short, each 81; Charles W. Mckee,
9. II. Richards. j. T. Adams, each 50; J.
1. Morris, 1910; j. I. Chapman, S2.50; r.
z. White, ID. 5. Purnell, j. w. Prettyman,
n. ). Lacey, 5. +. Stevens, n. II. Block,
some, A. y. Davis, Nj, d. b. Prettyman,
each 50 cents; X. I. Hart, Captain Adkins,
L. IL. Wilson, w. a. Fawcett, Ira Il. Ger
man, John Hammond, II. S. Short, cash /;
Charles H. Taylor, cash. each % cents ;
total, S221. w. L. SlRMAN,
Chairman of Relief Committee.
The following report comes from Sal
isbury, Md Thirty-tive carpenters are
| at work on new railroad station at
Delmar, and at the rate they are now
going will have it completed this week.
Provisions are going in very lively.
Mayor humphreys of Salisbury, sent 10
barrels Of flour to-day and the commit
tee OF Salisbury raised and sent $500.
The little girls of Salisbury are arrang-
ing to have large picnic, the proceeds
| OF which will be contributed to the suf-
ferers. Six houses are in the course of
construction, and they begin to take
definite shape. By Monday several
more firms and private citizens will be-
gin the erection of houses and stores.
| Among the additional snbscribers are.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

One dollar subscriptions were received
from the following: james 7. Long, John
Caldwell, Samuel Kcating NJ. Buck, d.
Quill, A. Gratz, IL, Feldmeier, c. A. Stuck,
John McVey. +. Hanrahan, Michael Me
Carty, John Tully, K. Cottingham, J. Ma
honey, w. Mailer, +. Mulrooney, John Il.
sparrow, ID. w. Master, Henry Witsil. W.
g. Cole, T. Dollard, W. Robinson, I.
Moore, I. Quigley, +. Mccormick, Il.
Earnest, d. Con:ior, j. Brown, $. Springer,
L. j. Cartmell, A. II. Townsley, George
NJ Yates, Phillip Plunket, +. Il. Mcguire,
W. 4. Horsey, 49, Mccartney, Q.
Matthews, John Dolan, John Mealey, A.
Hauber Joseph Quigley, Joseph Neider-
metre, w. q. Haggerty, Mary Carolton,
Henry Woodman, w. Kitchens, Hugh
Lynch, - Hutchinson, A. McVey, John
DOrdan, James Crumlish, Miss Dixon, j.
Mulrooney, $. c. NJ. Reevers, Thomas j.
Ryan, Henry Witsil, Conley brothers, Ed
ward Newell, Charles Harper.
Those who gave less than 81 were: Henry
BloIth 4. Mcliyelcy, r. Pennington, j.
kirkwoud. G. Lenton, A. Cloud, j. Burns
Ill. Maxwell, I. Loiand, Mrs. Bradway,
Mrs. Burkedale. n. brown, .C. Fighter, q.
Carton, ]. Taylor, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs
Marshall, J. Shockley, J. II. McLough, 4.
Grinsall, George Murphy. Mary Murray
A. Leonar, ]. Caldwell, ]. Kemble, II. Z.
Roller, Mrs. Davis Patrick ianey, Barney
Nugent, Edward Denny, James Colt, 4.
Riley, j. Henderson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
DOVER WILL lIELP.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jour

DOVER, Aug. l9.-In accordance with
the call issued by Mayor Hiram Reedy,
q number of citizens met at the Levy
Court room last evening to provide some
means of aiding the tire-strickcn citi.
zens of Dclmar. Mayor Reedy was
chosen chairman and Il. b. Louder.
bough secretary. About S75 in cash was
subscribed ut the meeting. A committee
consisting Of the following persons was
made to solicit contributions IL. Il.
Cain, William G.. Postles and Thomas
Il. Dunn. Thomas W. Wilson was made
treasurer. The committee VIII be prompt
in its action and il hopes to aid the SUI
fers promptly and literally,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

women's committee, has issued the fol-
lowing "l'he womcn's committee for
the relief of the Delmar sufferers will
be glad to receive all contributions of
men, women and childrcnS clothing at
lleald " Cpmpany's building, corner
seventh and Market streets. All bed
clothing and household goods can be
sent directly to the Philadelphia, Will
mington IL Baltimore railroad station" !"
Detective lIatton distributed food to
54 families Wednesday aud to rs fami-
lies Thursday.
Ten safes were opened at Delmar on
Friday and their contents found to be in
good condition.
The womcn's committee Mt Delmar is
composed of Mrs. Jane Elliott, Mrs.
Annie Nenables, Mrs. Salie Baker, Mrs.
Priscilla Elliott, Mrs. Lavinia Williams,
Mrs. b. w. Parker and Mrs. Fannie
Elliott.
The following telegram from W. NJ
Smithers of Philadelphia was sent to
Mayor Wiley Friday:
Have just wired Mr.. Sirman of Delmar
TO draw on the SONS of Delaware for 500.
l. Lewis Row sent the following to
Delmar Saturday: IL dozen cups and
saucers, II dozen plates, ? dozen lamps,
3 dozen vegetable dishes. . dozen bowls,
dozen meat dishes, 3 dozen glass
dishes, 1 dozen pitchers, 8 dozen knives
and forks, o dozen spoons.
Daniel w. Taylor received the follow
ing contributions Saturday: rhos. B.
smith, $40; Hartmann & Fehrenbach
Brewing Company, S25.
l. Lewis Row left So at EVERY EVEN
ING office saturday for the Delmar suf-
ferers.
AN APPEAL TO NEW CASTLE.
EVERY EVENING has received the fol-
lowing from Mayor Herbert of New
Castle, enclosing an appeal for aid for
Delmar given beloY:
Editor Egery Eveaiaa: ienclose you here
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
@eipltd)e 3weilIMvie-

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