davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
A CLUSTERING AuTOcRAT.


al stEA ~
His Enilying Tactics
Ex-Spcaker Reeds attempted criti-
cism Of Speaker Crisp's ruling on the
question Of n quorum in congress
was ili-timed and pointlesS II was
worse even than that, for it was
the malicious effort Of a bafiei ard
disappointed usurper TO vent his rag
upon 4 man who respects the constitu-
tion and the rights OF the represents
tives Of a free people. Mr. Reed i so
pulled up BY the recent decision Of the
supreme court sustaining his quorum
counting rule that he fails 10 discern
the distinction between apholding a
rule and the propriety Of establishing
such a rule. III the late congressional
car possessed average discretion be
would be very quiet upon the snbjec.
OF a quorum in the presence Of 4 man
who. when their positions in the house
were reversed. proved more than .
match for the temporary ausocrat-
There is another reason for Reeds
silence on this point which ne would
appreciate II he were not insensible to
humiliation He led his party by MS
revolutionary practices 10 the most
disastrous defeat in its history. Any
man not having the skin Of a rhinoc-
eros would in Reeds place feel kcenly
the shame and disgrace Of that defeat
But the ~ex-speaker. like q genuine re-
publican. ignores the crushing condem-
nation Of himself and his rules By The
final arbiters- the people. and finds
cause for gayety in the technical ruling
Of a court The mockery of his pre-
smartness is strikingly shown
by the absence from their seatso Of some
two hundred republican members OF
for whose defeat At the last
he and his rules are largely
responsible. Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
NOTES AND OPINIONS

Strange how the republican mill
lionaires with political aspirations long
TO Get down among the masses and
feel the th-obbine pulse Of the iowly.
Taffy for the poor worlxingman- Is
now on tap all along the line and flows
with freedom that exposes its thin
nesS-Detroit FREE Press
President Harrison will be sup
ported in the Minneapolis convention
by a solid delegation from Indiana. but
the shining name OF W. w. Dudley
does not appear in the list Of delegates.
As a ~vicarious sacrifice Col Dudley has
been very useful to the moral sense Of
the administration Chicago Times
--Ex-Speaker Reed has several
times made an exhibition Of himself dur
ing the present session Of congress lie
is apparently imbued with the notion
that he is a privileged character by
reason Of the show Of brief authority
with which he was invested in the
Fifty-frst congress- - Philadelphia
Record
Mr.. Steve Elkins Is to run for
governor in West Virginia because
your Uncle benjamin wants that state
yanked into line. II would be . Her
culean task for any republican to carry
West Virginia. and Eikins. SO long. %
well and 70 unfavorably known there,
will drop 30 hard that he will never
clearly understand Just what hit him.
Detroit Free Press
The investigation Of Pension
Commissioner Raum before > demo
cralic committee will doubtless Be
more thorough than that which was
conducted by the whitewashing com
bination Of the billion dollar congress-
The administration Of the pension bu-
reau under Raum has been scandaious.
and IL is ~ be hoped in the interest not
only Of good government but or hon
est pensioners that the truth will zee
the light N. y. World
Every law for the degradation Of
the currency passed in this country has
been enacted by the republican party
and has been . republican law. IF.
frontery canno. 60 further than in the
suggestion Of the New York Tribune
that republican representatives in con
gress run away from q vote on free
coinage II the bill shall come before
the house for final action. 50 hat the
people may have : chance AZ the polls
70 pass on the issue Of honest money
Albany Argus,
The Harrison idea seems I o Be x
pack the republican conventions il the
south with negro Office holders who
will be disinterested enough 70 choose
white republicans Is delegates TO Min.
nsapoiis. II has been observed that :
white republican delegate i not quite
% cheap Is the average negro del.
egate 70 . republican convention.
With white delegates from the south
Mr.. Harrison could mot Be raised out
quite 80 easily. and. besides. the Afro
American Is always discouraged from
getting toe far towards the front when
. republican boom II being handled
with kid gloves So Louis Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

po,.. .,rrot carr ~. s,ate ii IA
q romina,ed ~ ~ democrat for
cr.s;ae,t Fx-Ser.to- Warner Miller
[;,., ne.p;ng nm ,rom bis thr.e wears
18th outside ~. lr.as,w.rL pr...lic,s
80, ina r.nu,I;c,,~ w;il surely arr,
Wv york Ana o,h.r nn,imistic mem.
49, ~ the sam. n,r,v ;ndulrc II
.,,.r,x ho,.f,l ,,~,ri.s
4, y the IA story n ,ssa senator
Allison prcaic,cd shat uo;.> wou,a i,
h....r-h,, n. w.~,,, r.xt ~, ~.
$780, ~- r- .--.ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

Persons blessed with . large num-
Der Of books find II difficult to are for
them in rented houses and places where
no permanent shelves may Be set up
and glass inclosed. Such will find the
little strip Of pinked-out leather or
enamel cloth. attached BY brass nails to
each shelf, . great protection Though
narrow. Il acts rs . dust gatherer. and
is really q most efficient bar In the
way Of preventing dust from altering
through TO the back OF the books
Many book lovers dislike 30 put their
favorites behind glass. feeling that they
are shut away from quick contact. and
such may considerably rely upon this
tiny fringe. especially II the book
shelves are backed Is AL should be-
~. Y. TimcA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
THE CAR DEPOsED.
Ex-speaker Reed Has sunk Into o.
1lvIon.


llvIon.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Reed would make =
picturesque candidate for the presi-
dency. There is not much doubt that
Mr.. Reed would like the ONCE. He was
unquestionably ambitious for il two
years age. and had probably serious
hopes that the plum Of the republican
nomination might fall into his mouth.
Mr.. blaine appears TO have felt some
apprehension. If not alarm. in the same
direction. and FASTENED to take steps to
prevent Mr. Reeds growing promin-
ence from becoming more permanently
fixed. Mr.. Reed was then the most
conspicuous figure in the country. lie
overshadowed alike president and sec
rotary. He fell from this position. Il
Is only fair 70 say Of him. not alto
gether through his own fault We do
not think that Mr.. Reeds arbitrary
methods were approved by the country.
but they were intensely enjoyed by his
own party. He made himself really =
hero with them BY the way in which
he o~vcrcrowded and subjugated the
democrats All this was later forgot
ten. and Mr.. Reed passed much ont Of
sight in the tremendous republican de-
feat that followed: but this was owed
not half so much 70 Mr.. Reeds un-
popularity as 70 that of Mr.. Mckinley
and his tariff. Mr.. Reed made the
mistake Of misapprehcnding the feel
ing Of the country with regard 20 the
latter. and thus had some share Of re-
sponsibiiity: but IL was not Reed or
even Reeds methods . speaker that
were odious 70 the people half 30 much
n the Mckinley tariff. though all
alike had 70 be buried under the ava
lanche In politics Of $500 Boston
Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

-<N rIrF mp~.
rE ana my t0mach worid M.
-.n ioo.. AZ Eel A. ~ % 10 p..nI-
!" sr' A'r1ny hospital they put
c''ns e. ny back day with rpl
- NV DIS tA~y prtrt
- tFra'ed ~ wsra
. 81. ..or>e ratAer th.n
~ ~ my p"1sLS All
- $500 ~ go trtar.
- -. no nrrc fr mr 4
-. ~ ~Afrr v u1s
-prnn so*n slnr %
~ ~~nrE-n iar 80
- 80 nrirleNs and sus-
1laen1 - mine u
n--..-~ ~. ai.en'ipa -
-y"" si-rsnaAA.
- :" ny omn-
- ,r.rrs--. n the uH~ II
Nr s-Ar t'Dp'e-
"Ar ~ ,
- r Y NJ 4rrn-
n-i -.'tr ip1-
~a nt ~ tne
Pnfs'rl-ns a~rn
- i.S1'-'r- an WAS paid
e'AAsn allowed
- ~ o - s.sn eA~< >p-ns
~ -tA u~rAn .
IT "nAnn,
$50 s-NAn- some Is
10y M Nra.tn
~ ncugA would try them and nv
wife sent for " boxes ~ the pills and
Took them 1c7pn-ing % the diree,bans
gwen "a the Wrapper ON each box. For
- -~- -
rrr-tv severe - w.< - 49, -
n,.- ~n-.;rreA y. <-sr
- - .-r
49, . - -
- 4" et.n oFlpEe A1d
nsAn uP Inc Two boxes ot pills
~ began 10 feel bene1cl1l cEsc-s
frcn them Ey pains were not - -
III Z 4 warmer mr. head felt f..rrr~. -
<nns f~-~r ~ -.,S.h -r1 $3.50
$3.50 s~~
-t- s.F ~
~ N $50 '-1o ny AA1v1 n<ran 10
81 aoss 2 Isl 1co1r % er-tene~: -
ete came back 1raln A. good - ever.
add npn- after the rse ~ eight boxes If
tic pilAs-1- = cost If ONLY s. Oo-<er-
en- wss-n 49, hnyr xr
- ~ ---- ""y'
- --.-- So
plt Gays yak
.-h ~ stomach trouble =
gone 4 have gained 70 pounds. l feel
Ike e man. 1ni hen tie snriu-
opens errrer- 10 be nhIe "a ren4r~ NV
o--an ,rt rsa-a r~---
!, -D1s--- - ,-sr---
pr-1~ - 49, r-
no" tnrt
sser- n lac ai,rE a.. Inc doctors hid
s..sl - w - i~n.1-AgAe-
sns rA."ay. seeing the
n.sN< S1-e ~ ny Inc PINK
Ievlrr- are using tnem-
I.s-N1 Ss1trn- sufferers trpSn riAeu-
- re Nas I'.1lnx Orle
: ~. -De.- I>r- AKA s.rr rcnlitz- wnO
n1- s1nensl from chro1ic dysentery tD-
,e1re sa.r ne ha1 ta<en tho boxes u
-, 1n1 Nas 1Are1ny crrs1-
<---. "a 49, -rlel falth CURE
"- - q tnAt Treatment IN A.
rrnsAir = ~ uul with no
eI4t resc1S
= --rrr q me prp<n,nent cit
e. away as rev. Herbert
=. - rssDt terlzn cnu-cn; Prof james
heAlF- F-1nclp1l Cf the 1czdemr-
So9n = sni Hsrrsy Iro-ch- and Frank
---r1 NiAlnrl- y
- II 1871 NJ ~Eant p
1Ts,7..m-. .s e1re ~ ne use a Dr.
----s - - l1r f@,s te1Pte-
~. f-s 70 n-.e
81 go l5 :.
~ <11nz- a.1 ~
.sln- - <.ory 81 ms recovery from
-rom when DC -
-
1870 1870 1c41ns noS
-. -.
- ss-s-s--A-- .4re.- A-r-1 &c ~
- AD- h..> in A1e 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25


II IS impossible 10 e~xaggerate the inn
pcrative neei Of an improvement Of the
navigation Of the great parent stream
Of the central west that will facilitate,
expedite and cheaper the transportion
Of the products Of its valley. from the
places where they are raised to the dis
ant points where they must BE- con
sumed- 1t may be roughly stated that.
taking no account of the product
Of mines. q~uarries. mills and factories,
the farms alone CT the valley region
can. and under tie Encouragement OF
fair prices do. pour into the currents OF
~distributive movement $50. OOO, 900 tons
of products, worth 81. 500. 900. 900 . year.
The cereal crop of the country has in
creased, since 1879. from 2.4s7. 900. 00c
bushels. TO 3. 900. 900. 900 bushels; the
cotton crop from 5,s55.0o o bales TO ~
$4,000 bales: the number Of head OF
live stock from 10000. 600 to 172. OO0, 900,
and the hay crop from 5000. 900 tons
to 5000. 900 tons-the increases ranging
from 80 to co per cent; and when IL
is remembered that the center
Of greatest production. which in
1870 was east Of the Mississippi. has
crossed that river. and il now coo
miles further from the Atlantic coast.
the continued popular disquiet in CON
nection with the rates Of ~transporta-
ticn that has prevailed in the west for
fifteen years, is no mystery. but q very
Ineligible phenomenon. There Is no
frcight-rate question east of the Al
lcgheny mountains; but there would
be, II il cost the manufacturers Of that
region 10 to 30 per cent on their sell
ing price to get them TO market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

s-Drp I ser; Won what NJ bcy sst1
Hicxsr zskri Nsrbrrry- -Yss- tcur -
LAST . gAt and three his BsrnIaGs
Eaxton, WEAKLY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
FALSE PROPHETS.

Repubsisas Hops 1has Have Never Bssa
vu1nllsd.
The republican prophets sre again
sending forth their cheerful messages
senator Allison predicts thas Gov.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
CARNEGIE TALKS BRI EFLP.
He Has Implicit Confidence in Those VIII,
Are Managing the Mills.

Are Managing the Mills.
LONDON, July 26.-The representative
of the Associated Press drove from
Kingusic to Rannoch Lodge, on Loeb
Rannoch, Scotland, the residence of
Andrew Carnegie, and made repeated
efforts to obtain an interview with Mr.
I carnegie, in order to obtain statement
from him of his views regarding the
troubles at Homestead, Pa, and more
especially concerning the shooting of II.
G. Prick. But his mission proved futile.
This morning, however, he was more
successful and was finally admitted to
Mr.. Carnegie's presence. The repre-
sentative opened the interview by say
ing to Mr.. Carnegie: Sin view of the
events of Saturday last at Homestead, |
have come to ask again for an express
sion of your opinion of the outcome of
the Homestead trouble"
At first Mr.. Carnegie positively re-
fused to pass opinion on any phase of
the situation, but after persistent inter-
rogation, he finally said;
well, authorize you to make the
following statement: Il have not at
tended to business for the past three
years, but have implicit confidence in
those who are managing the mills.
Further than that have nothing to say"
1t is known that Mr.. Carnegie is
greatly distressed by the murderous at
tack of Bergman upon Mr.. Prick, and
that he daily receives many cable dis
patches giving the full particulars of his
condition.
1t is very evident that Mr. Carnegie
has no intention of returning to America
at the present time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
NOTORIOUS DIR. M,aoNIGLE.

Arrested This Morning on Serious
ehnrge--He Declines to be Interviewed.
Associated Prcss Dispatch By Special Wires.
LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. L., July 81
The police Of this city this morning ar.
rested the notorious Or. Henry G.
McGonigle, who was convicted of caus.
ing the death of girl named Annie
Goodwin, in Harlem, by criminal
operation, and who has been fugitive
from justice for many months, he having
jumped his bail.
The trial of DIR. McGonigle caused a
sensation in and about New York. He
is now charged with having performed
criminal operation on Mrs. Louisa
Webb, wife of Frank Webb Of No. 400
Hamilton street, Ravenswood. Mrs.
Webb, who died yesterday, was the
daughter of the late Squire Parsell, who
was n well-known politician and official
of long standing.
Mrs. Parsell, mother of Mrs. Webb,
notified the police of Long Island City
yesterday that her daughter had died
from the efforts of an operation and i'm
plicated DR.. McGonigle and midwife
named Alice NJ. Bale Of New York city.
The police arrested Webb, the husband
of the dead woman, and he admitted
that DR.. McGonigle and the midwife
had attended his wife and given her
white powders. Some Of these powders
were found in his house at Ravenswood
and are now in the possession of the
police.
Officers Tully and Sheridan, in citi-
zen's dress were sent to New York to
arrest Err. McGonigle and the midwife
early this morning. When they arrived
at the house No. II West 125th street,
they found DR.. McGonigle there and
also the midwife. The couple appar-
emily anticipated their arrest and were
preparing to make hasty departure for
Chicago.
McGonigle at first denied his identity
and also that he had anything to do
with the death of Mrs. Webb. He then
became indignant and resorted to pro-
faulty in giving vent to his feelings.
McGonigle and the midwife were quickly
hustled into cab and driven to the 34th
street ferry. When they arrived at Long
Island City they were taken to the
Second precinct station. McGonigle
still denied that he had caused Mrs.
Webb's death. A reporter attempted to
interview McGonigle after his arrest,
but he was in very ugly mood and re-
fused to talk to any extent. He finally
blurted out, in fit of anger, "fhis is
none of the public's damned business. l
don't care what the press say about me.
You!reporters can go to hell. There is
no freedom in this country for man
when he is arrested for doing what is
right"
At this the gray-haired old criminal
closed his mouth and refused to say
another word. McGonigle and the mid
wife were locked up and sometime to day
will be arraigned in the police court.
Webb, the husband of the dead woman,
recently figured in the riots at Home
stead as Pinkerton man. His wife left
one child, IS months old. Webb is held
as an accomplish of McGonigle and the
midwife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

Three Lancaster County Barns Destroyed
and II Church Steeple Shattered.
Prnaa de

and II Church Steeple Shattered.
Associated Pross Dispa;ch by special Wires.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 81. - Last
nights storrl in northwestern Lancas-
ter county was the heaviest in many
years. The downfall Of rain was
tremendous ant was accompanied in
many sections by hail. The storm was
confined within narrow limits, how
ever.
The barn of Jacob Musser, near Bow
Evansville, was struck by lightning and
destroyed with al! the seasons crop.
Loss $4,000. The barn of G.. X. Rich
mond, near Terre Hill, was totally con-
sumed with contents, including all the
seasons crops, two mules, ahorse, eight
hogs and number OF cattle. Loss 81 600
A barn belonging to farmer named
Jacoby, near Hanstown, was also struck
by lightning and completely destroyed,
with contents. The Evangelical Church
at Terre Hill was struck by lightning
and the steepie hadly shattered. Four
trees in one field was struck by light
ming, The corn and tobacco were badly
beaten down by the rain, which, how
ever, was badly needed and will do q
great deal of good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
2lc1IHa.


BAKER.--ln this city, on the a5ih inst, Henry
q, son OF |. Marls Baker Of salem, o., aged
- years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, at the residence Of his
uncle, T.. ". Ncwlin, No. 800 south jackson
street, on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock,
without further notice, Funeral will leave on
$50 train for Coatcsville, Pa.
Bu'fLER.Nt her late residence, 2i6 King
street. or tho 25tn inst, Ellen, reiict OF Ber-
nard Butler, in her 9Th year.
CANBY.--on the I'D inst. Edith D., wife of
William NJ. Candy.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the 9Th instant,
James Dunlnhyy, aged ~ year..
Due notice OF funeral Will be given. ...
| GoRDoN.-ln this city, on the s3d inst, susan
-, wife OF John u. Gordon.
HAisAIAN.--Un the % instant, Joseph n. Har-
man, aged g. years.
JuDD.--ln this city, ON the 9th inst. at !
O'Clock, II. m, Brevet Col. Henry b. Judd, U.
:. A,
The friends and acqunintances are invited
TO attend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, l3lG Broomc street, on Friday after
noon, at d O'Clock. lnterInent private. Please
omit flowers.
IEsS.-ln this city, on Tho Goth inst. William
:. less, son Of William and Sarah jess, aged
&c years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence, ai2 West
Fifth street, on Friday afternoon, at . o'clock
lnterment AZ Lombardy cemetery.
LliTTuN.-ln this city. on the Highlands, on
Inc Sfll inst, Nital WIG VI -NuTtls LuLtunt
in her 37th year.
MCBRlDE.-ln New York, on the 18th instant,
owen Mcbride, aged IS years.
McMULtsRN.-on tho ed instant, Eliza Jane
MrMulcn, wife OF Franklin McMullen, aged
"a years
NJ ARsHAII--On tho 2rth instant, at Con ,ord,
Ellis 7. Marshall, In his 9Th year
POWERS.-ln Philadelphia, on tho eth inst,
Miss Nellie Powers OF Wilmington, Del, aged
10 years.
Funeral from the residence of William IL.
McGRrrity, southeast corner Eighth and Pops
lar streets, on Friday morning, at $50 clock.
Mass at It. Mary's Church. lnterment at New
Cathedral cemetery.
SPEAKMAN.-On the Goth inst, Susanna c.,
vito of Allen Speakman.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, without further notice, from her
husbands residence, S33 Washington street,
on Gth day, goth inst at o'clock y. IN. lntor-
ment private.
TURNPESNY.-on The 25th Of Seventh month,
1899 Elizabeth r.. wife of the late JIseph Z.
rurnponny,
TALLEY.--ln this city, on the 18th inst, Still
man j., son OF Charles W. and Sarah j, Tai
ley, aged 20 years.
TowNsEND.--ln this city, on the Goth inst,
Edith, infant daughter OF James a. and
Laura Townsend, aged 10 months,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
!urlng the past week, as She bad nod made

during the past week, as she had not made
any attempt to conceal herself.
She explained that she had known Berg
man for three years and saw him last
week at her rooms in this city, before he
went tn Pittsburg but she declines TO say
ON what day he visited her or on what day
he left the city. In answer to all ques.
tions relating to Bergman and his crime,
she replied that she knew nothing about
it and she did not know where he was
going when she parted from him last
week. "lf did," she said, you don't
think that | would be such fool ms to tell
you reporters Eou write nothing but
lies; but don't blame you, because the
public does not want to know the truth
when it is not the kind of story they ex-
poet and want"
Bergman" she said, "had not been
staying at her home. in this city, for some
time. | was never married to Bergman"
she went on, but / am a Russian, and
these matters are not conducted on the
American system there" she added,
modestly She said she had not heard
from or written to Bergman since she last
saw him, and afterward she said she
would not say whether she had received
any communications from him or not
since he had left the city.
Referring to Herr Most's statement that
she had obtained money from him, and
that she had supplied 1t to Bergman, she
laughed and afterward flew into passion.
"a wish had got some of John Most's
money when could. He gets his easily
out of poor working people"
She said Mrs. Moliick, whose husband
was arrested ut Long Branch yesterday,
was out looking for bail for him and cx-
pressed great sorrow for his arrest and
pity for his wife, as she said she was Ger
tain that Mollick knew nothing of Berg
mans plans.
THE WARRANT FOR MoLLcK's ARREST.
NEW York, July 27.-Chief 0'Mara of
Pittsburg received the warrant to-day in
the case of Frank Mollick, the man ar
rested at Long Branch yesterday. The
warrant charges the man with being an
accessory before and after the fact to the
attempted assassination of Mr.. Frick.
Chief 0'Mara left for Long Branch to
complete arrangements for the detention
of the prisoner until the necessary requisi-
ton papers are sent forward. The chief in
reply to question said he did not think
that Herr Most would be arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
STOCKS AND SHARES SOLD.
A Lively Sale of Securities at Stidlam
Auction Rooms This Morning.

A Lively Sale of Securities at Stidham's
Auction Rooms This Morning.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, as executor of Robert Sauls-
bury, deceased, and as administrator of
John A. Beers, sold number of securi-
ties, including bank and railroad stock,
at Stidham's auction rooms, East Fourth
street, yesterday morning.
The bidding was quite spirited.
Shares of First National Bank sold at
So less than current quotation price.
Wilmington and Brandywine Bank
went So above, and Delaware rail-
road stock sold seven-eighths above
market quotations.
The sales We're as follows:
Five shares Wilmington Agricultural
and Industrial Association to John
Banks at 25 cents per share.
Two shares First National Bank to
w. j. Hemphill at $l52 per share.
Four shares National Bank of Will.
mington and Brandywine to Thomas
Jackson at 5000 per share.
Eight shares Delaware Railroad Com
pany to Clayton Massey at S32b per
share.
Three shares Masonic Hall Company
to Harlan G. Scott at $5.25 per share.