davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TANNANY MAKES A NOISE.
SHOOTING At TIE MAss-MEETING ~ THE
WIGWAM

vou- Wv yoh-oo vow man with n
loud voice interrupted tho hig mass meeting IN ram
many Hall last evening almost before N" ea'Hflh4
was called 10 order. with yell which SOUNDED SOM
thing Ike the foregoing. The man With the yen Prov"
troublesome on moro than occasion. and ~ p"
had o, q, le.ud mouihe-l aud unrlv Democratic com
ranions I'm every part 81 tho hall. Tho chairman on
moro than one occasion losi his temper. 81 want
yo, to understand said he a. soon he could he
heard after Of the interruptions. max We '''e
ros programme here and propose 20 carry II OUT
aWhoop WOW wow-oo. WOW - was IN" r"pdY I"
this and the chairman was compelled 10 swallow ms
anger.
II was indeed n Tannnany meeting. The crowd
had n, own way some OF the guests on the platform
VIII, had never seen a 1nmmany mob before sho"'n
their feelings by leaving the hall by the rear en-
trance before the meeting was half over Fully hat
Of the men who had seats on the platform went out
before onehird Of the speakers had had an oppor'
iunity 20 be heard.
The meeting was a big one I'm point Of member
The hall was jnmmcd 10 sufocatlon and In -Four
iccnih-st. there ten stands from which Tammany
voices were heard George +. Rrrsrh cal'i the
meeting 10 order. aud then introduced Joseph y.
O'Dcnohue a the chairman
senator Eustce. II Louisiana. talked about The
glorious and patriotic sonh' and f'~ other things
lie was followed Ly John g. Carlisle. Mr.. Carli,l"
devoted bis time to statistics. and tn crowd appaudc
After Mr. Carlisle had talked for about an hour the
chairman introduced The Hon. H. ". J. Ham. Of
Georgia" He was warmly greeted by the with
panions. Mr. Ham speaks with crawl, and he
n little story" Mr.. Ham told many stories
senator German, 81 Mary and Governor Russell
OF Mas achusettS. and many others were advertised 70
speak, but they not present. The other speakers
we're John Dewitt Warner Franklin Bartlett. 4. y.
Fitch, Edward J. Dunphy and Asi a. Alllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RAILROAD INTEREST.
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONSOLIDATION.

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONSOLIDATION.
san Francisco. Nov. 3.-Thc amended articles Of
tho aSsocaion Incorporation and 'odation Of the
southern Pacific Railway Company filed In the
County Clerks Office to-day. The document sets
forth the OF the railroads In this State which
consolidated In 1855 under the oil the southern
Pacific Railroad Company, with an aggregate capital
OF $I43.OoO.O 900. which subsequently reduced 80
soO.OO0.O00. on september 81 the Board 81 Direc-
tors voted TO make certain amendments In the cor
poIation. which embodied In the paper died to-
day. !; the length and general direction Of
the thirty six roads and branches Included In the
consolidation. The entire length OF the road ana its
branches Aggregates 5000 miles, and the dura-
ton OF tho Incorporation Is fifty years, from MAY 4.
l--5. The even directors Charles +. Croker
&. X. Huntington. Charles Mayne. ". Y. Huntington,
~ T. smith, J. l.. Willcutt and A. ~ T0wne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPpE4RINCE OT BONDS

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Waren F. Leland Is mourning the
loss of 800 900 In negotiable bonds, which have until
recently been resting In what Mr.. Leland Thought
perfect safety III one OF the vaults OF the National
Deposit Company. The bonds taken from
package containing T.3j 200 worth. ON August l
Mr.. Leland made the discovery that the bonds had
disappeared, and complained 10 the safe Deposit OH
Gals They declared that 1t was an utter impossibly
Tor anything to have been taken from the box with
the aid OF the box owners themselves, and II Is
said, refused to consider the matter further. Mr.
leland hlllly decided To proceed IN another direction.
and this morning advertised for the return of the
Jonds. offering reward OF VI 900 qua no questions
asked. NJ Leland and bis wife, II Is claimed. ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
coycFSsIOy TO A STEAMSHIP COAP4Ai'

The German Government has consented TO '"' a, IA
IN, hartor 0, wilhemshaven by the ''ea". c,.up
Hamburg American Packet Company "hene'.1 Han.
Il uce, reader II inadvlsabe for them 70 run n =, As
bug or from cvNha,ea, Hamoufss uei ..,. an in.
'",'s", on. II choen again breaks out in hs" a.s.s.
whenshayea is pleasant town Of about -ooo' =, tss
itant, and is the chief Imperial naval sssu
North sea 1t possesses excellent hote as'o = -
and HIS dhect ioad connection WIN ., faya-
.s. heinz D. .r"'l the Of the and s
az the Ems. and the bay which has an area % Ss by
squsre miles. is connected Win inc .
chennev thrce miles IN width
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MR.. STEVENSON ADDRESSES THE IRoouoIs CLUB

Chcsgo Nov. 3.-The lroqUois Club the leading
Democratic organization of Chicago. held a demon
stration at the Auditorium tonight. Early in the
evening deiachmens OF the club members were sent
TO the hotels where the speakers OF the evening were
staying. ana with much music and enthusiasm aud
many torches and lnsty -lunged expressions Of Demo
cratic faith escorted them 10 the clubhouse on Mon
roc-st. Here the club gathered I'm force and
strengthened By delegations from other Democratic
organizations the line Of march was taken up for
the Auditorium. Fully 200 were I'm line In
the Auditorium the stage was tastefuly decorated
win nags and strips OF bunting. At z 80 o'coch
Adlai T. Ewing, president Of the Iroquols Club I'm
troduced Congressman William NJ springer NJ chair
man OF the evening. At the conciWIon OF Mr.
Spr1ngers address he introduced All6i r. steyeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CHEERS FOR PATRICK EGAN.
WAYNE MACvEAGH HEEDs THE "NNlN" N
HIS SPEECH AT THE BROOKLYN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


Curiosity to hear what an ex-Rcpublican would say
~ his former associates impelled many Democrats To
90 70 the Brookyn Academy Of Music last evening
to see and hear Wayne NacNeagh, ex-MtorhcS-'eherh
Of The United States. The meeting Vas the ms' MAS
meeting OF the campaign, but there was almost 'n
tire absence Of the enthusiasm and Interest VINO
usually marks the closing asscmblage OF Presidential
comps,cn There was no crowd about the ACADEMY
even when the speakers appeared. but all the seats
and standing room inside filled !ut IN" crush
WAS much greater when senator I'LL spoke
Among those present were Hugh Mclaughlin MaNo'
Poody II. RI. Wheeler. A.. (. swan, General Johh b.
Woodward. G. F. Peabody, j. {. Hendrix "e"' -
C. Brewer william 4. Furer, ID. Il. Philip - l.
Adams and Theophilus O!cna. Mrs. Alfred : CIaph
and Mrs. David A. Boody occupicu p'o'ilio"' P'"''
In Il proscenium box.
Thomas f. rcarsal called the meeting 10 order ana
introduced state Railroad Commissioner and Congress
man Chaplin TO preside. Mr. Chaplin spoke with his
usual unbendlng dignity. lie took occasion 10 say
that the chief duty Of the United states MarSlSl' on
Election Day In Brooklyn would be- 70 see a great
Democratic majority counted. The first speaker was
Mr. Macveach His greeting was interrupted 10y
cheers for Minister Fcan the of the house. and
Mr. MacVcagh pleaded that all should be in perfect
GOOD humo- like himself. IL, ooh he warm e. h"eVcr
and made no allusion to Nj. Esan In ms speech.
His remarks were chiefly devoted 10 Nilihcaiion oil
bis former Republican associate, and the effort 10
show that the Republican party in 1892 wa vastly
different from what 1t was in l5-7. lie made the
remarkable statement that the Mckinley la" raised
the p:ice OF sugar. demagogic appeal was made -
the democratic voters TO mae ne diherencr btween
classes les wide and wider. Mr.. tcvclands Nctoes
OF D. n.cn legislation were approved by NJ. MacNcigh
but he carefully avoided alu>On T. Mr.. Stevenson
or The Democrats y alform. Ex-Governor James f.
campbell q q olo%d Mr. MaGyeafn and de
his purposc, the speech Of Governor Mckinley al the
Rn1 on Monday evening. lie paid q tribute TO his
opponent at the polls by saying; II takes n good
man TO beat me for Governor OF Ohio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TICKETS FOR THE BIG FOOTBALL CAME.

GRADUATES OF any college desiring SEATS coach
Carrie &c positions for the football game. between Yl.
and Princeton at Manhattan Field Thanksgiving
Day coa them BY sending 10 the Univ1sv
Athletic Club committee tickets application sitting
phe position and Number desired also the name Of hs
college and class 81 applicants Such applications VII
be alrd IA regulcr order received and tickets aouN
Tickets Will be- ready about November 10. when ~
picerts by sending check, will receive the tickets By
return nail Applications must he snt 20 tie CON-
m!ttee on tickets care n University Athlete Club
No. IS Vest 26th.sL New-York Cty. Checks should
be drawn the order OF Henry :. Va Duzer treasure
Tho game will b. played rain or shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
STEAMSHIP AVID BTGY ~ A TINGLE.

The British steamer Pcconlc commanded by Capita
Isrndrn which arrived here Yesterday from Mediterranean
ports met with ANNOYING mishap in ''dney' Channel
the steamer entered the channel She was compelled 10
tan IN Az i'd coming into collision with small row boat
containing two men The strong current carried The
steamer toward the red buoy and when hc engines were
started her poprer foued with the mootin2' oi the
buoy. The tug Assistance 10 he NcGe and tow"d
the steamer 10 Quarantine with the baoy ind it, mooilng,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
UNION PACIFIC WILL MAINTAIN RATES.

omaha. Nov. t>pccian.-General Passenger Agent
lomaA of the Union Pacific. said this morning
that Notwithstanding the Union Pacific was oht OF
tie Tr1n>mlsSOuri Assoc alton lie proposed 10 be
conservative regarding rates. ana would maintain them
rs long a. the other roads adhered to the agreement
People anticipated that | would cut rates" said
Mr. Lomax. when ont OF the association.
Lit Instead Of that | have put I'm winter tourist
rates at slight advance over last year. This VIII
be IOlicv tlrOn4hOnt.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FAT TINE BY TwO.YEAROLDs.

S.ocktn, Cst, Nov. Blight tvoyear-cld troers ren
started for records yesterday and they made fast ms
for youngstcrs four Of them lowering their records Gs
three entering the 80 list Bell Bid, the Eeeronef
Ally thu, held the yealng record Z 2Gt last y
day trotted o. two-yearod in 81 and IL the only two
ycar.od her yeoring record wher. the yearna
mark was under 80. Lynnwood. twoyear'od BY Guy
wilkes trot.ed IN 2s. Lent two-year-old By Ease.
toneer in oS Elma sontag. twoyeor-eld BY Ee.
t,oncer made . :3Ot; Denehka. twoyear-od. BIZ VIA
BOY reduced his record from % IA Bessie Bel.
tvs l.year.od hy 81: Bel. made 81 Ameer, tWoyAs
old, by Nephew went against 49,. and made 2.3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A BRIDGEPORT DEMOCRATS CONVERSION.

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. t>peciaD.-W. X. Jcwett
a long-lne Democrat, leading manufacturer, and
treasurer OF the Windsor Locks steel Company,
concern employing nearly 900 hands in this city, to-
day announced himself for Harrison and Reid and
the Mckinley bill, thus creating CONSERVATION In the
ranks OF the local Democracy. Mr. Jewett says
u have been a lifelong Democrat came of Demo
cratic stock. but ! believe In Protection and the
Mckinley bill. take issue with the Democrats on
the tariff question. and believe that the policy Of
the party In this campaign IL that Of Free Trade and
that the Chicago platform practically declared IT,
! believe the Mckinley law Is working for the best
Interests Of the whole country aboring men as well
as capitalists" Mr.. Jewctt's detection will an
doubtcdly Influence many votes In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
rDUJy EoOTU IN TOWN.

Edwin Booth came 10 town YESTERDAY from I~ ~.
wool where he has been for a considerable ume' h'
went AS usual TO the Players Club. where IL WIS s
Yesterday afternoon that his health was about 'he ssw'
as Il had been FOR several months. MI BOOM WY.
no, walk much and does 20 far alone. on account
fl, ITO attacks OF vertigo 10 which he is subject W
goes frequently for drives. and ii is said that there
has been no opprecabe change in his condition III ine
ast few weeks. Ine accounts gwen OF the actusn'
which happened 10 him some weeks ago were mue" %
nj an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SUIT AGAINST A EEpuDrATIyG COUNTY.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 3.rhe Providence Life and
Trust Company Of Philadelphia filed suit in the
United states Court this afternoon against the county
Of Mercer. several years ago Mercer County voted
$l9j 900 10 aid I'm the construction Of the louisville
southern RAILROAD. The paymen, Of the bond, has
Lncr been repudiae ed and the suit il brought by the
holders 10 recover value OF the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
,,.pp,soN OR CLEVELAND.

The $4,000 estimating contest IN ~" .round
Story Paper. Is causing great eHc,.e.s n, 20 sup
the news stands Newsdcalers mo "" -. Exact
ply the demand. The person esu candidate
plurality sS o or rasS the second nearest $4,000 ns
,h,ra nearest al 600 Procure cor! Of -m - -
Nv ,''s story ar rSvsr. At once xS' SOnsss' WV -
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CLOSE OF THE ". G. 7. U. CONVENTION.

Denver. COL. Nov. Sat last nights session OF the
womans Christian Temperance Union. Mrs Eils. OF
NcwJerscy, delivered an address "n the subject OF
physical culture. After several other addresses Dy
different delegates. Lady Henry Somerset spoke upon
Labor with particular reference to the temperance
and suffrage questions. The naming OF the place for
holding the next convention left 10 the executive
committee who meet at their convenience. The con
ventlon then adjourned without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A DEMOCRATIC VETERAN DISCUSSED.
THE ATTITt DE OF HIS PARTY PRESS or PEN
sIONS DECIDES DR.. DYE. OF BUFFALO.
TO VOTE AGAINST CLEVELAND.

TO VOTE A''AlNSI NbI.N fIAND
Buffalo, Nov. CSp,ciall.-"The Exprcs.7 to-mor
row viii print the following letter:
Buffalo y. Y, NOV. 3. 1892.
TIE Hon. Charles A. on Sccy In. Com Logan Veteran
Legion, City.
Nv Dear ,omradc: You doubtless know that hav~
always supporter Of the nominees Of the Democratic
party. voting aud working ~ could. was born and
raised the Democratic aith. and. although served
nearly years in the Union Amy and stopped
Confederate lead and iron, retained allegiance 10 tc
party and home sick leave and work for
General McCellan's election. id not vote for Genera,
Grant either when he the Republican candidate
for President. You will perhaps REMEMBER the Interest
took Hancock campaign, but the attitude Of the
pIry pensions under III present leadership, stmuitsd
the cl9mOr Of the southern press, together WIN tir
known record and sentiments OF Mr.. Cleveland leads
~ fear mat the event Of hl, election obligation
the country the old soldiers would b. .lgh, Of
entirely forgotten.
have been astoundad Of The published arucl,,
Of 9th Northern aud southern newspapers Oh tll, sub
Jet During goat political campaign sentiments that
might be detrimental TO party generally cup
pressed concealed for the time being and am surprised
that ;he Of Demo rattle leaders 10 cut on the pen
against the jut recognition Of thcr claims services
IN The past should not prevent them con-
caling their sentiment, the Of
portant Presidential election such continents 80 openly
avow d such time would in all probability crystago
Into law should the Democratic patty achieve success
would mean the repeal Of the Disability bill ;
IT. would the repeal Of the Pension law Of June -
1890 or the new BILL a. IL is generally spoken Of.
For this reason without going Into lengthy details |
canDot support the Democratic Presidential nominees
Cleveland and Stevenson for believe their ce.ton
DO dtriment, the welfare OF old soldiers and send
thousands OF them 70 the almshouse 10 pauper grave,
Fiaternally yours, JOHN II. DYE Sr NJ D.
DIT. Dye Is greatly beloved and respected By Demo
cratic veterans. He Is past-commander Of Chaplin
Post OF this city, and has been medical director of
the state department, g. \. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ROCKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

Rockland County Republicans are making every
hour tell for Harrison and Reid. On Monday
night there fine parade In West Nyack ana
Wednesday night a big parade at Surern, In which
the Nyack battery. Nyack Harrison and Reid guard.
West Nyack clubs. Hburn battery. Piermont Club
and others took part. Last night the Republicans
Of Haverstraw had q big parade and mas meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

several clubs from other towns In the county p"a
,ic,psted including clubs from Garnrviie' si"''"'
s,onv Point. Nyack and Tompkins Cove. They psf
raacd I'm the principal streets Of the villas" ana a
. rart IN the Opera House where they were IA
ns.S nv o D. Baker Attorney General OF the STATE
% Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

tho only ones having keys TO the vault I'm which the
securities were deposited. Mr.. Leland declines 10 go
into details beyond saying the bonds have been mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

! - oo,ed with much applause. ana man
SON VINO Wns John +. Altgcld. Democratic cand r
a., ,o Or Governor OF illinois, and Severa oc'' pun
tIcians also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TANMANY'S DEAL WITH CLEVELAND.
yooRHIs MEN AND THE COUNTIES WILL GET
NOTHING IF THE DEMOCRATS WIS.


NOTHING IF THE DEMOCRATS WIS.
In making up the estimate Of the Democratic vote
I'm this city it should b. remembered that last year
the Voorhis Democracy pollcd 10000 for the caidl
date upon whom they centred their vOtes and that
the Comfy Democracy poled 10000 votes under the
same circumstances These organizations have
This wear no candidate Of their own
90 vote for Tammany Hall has arbitrarily deprived
them not only Of their candidates. but OF the oicia
ball.t, which the election law Was enacted - moviie
for every political organization polling tie rq eel
percentage OF the total vote. II they vote they might
vote the TammaDy Hall ticket Not only this. but IT
IS no, now and has been disputed since the famous
Victoria Hotel dinner that Cleveland has promised
Tammany Han the control Of the Federal patronage
I'm this city In case OF his election II outsider
independent Democratic organization gets smell
Of the spoIs must through tie discriminating
hands OF Richard Croker.
Tammany Democrat remarked Yesterday that
Croker was boiling hot for Cleveland now. The
members OF the New York Democracy and the County
democracy will be apt 10 ask them elves before thev
get into Precipitation for Mr. Cleveland next week
What the probable output for them i lhclv Ia b,
from a campaign in which Croker Is "bOling hot for
CleVelJnd.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

MESSRs.. DEEPEN AND REED AT COOPER UNION.
Chsuncey NJ. Dcpew and Thomas b. Reed viii "A
dress II meeting, to b. he'd under Tie auspices
Of the Republican Club Of the city OF Ncw-YO~k a.
tie Cooper Union on saturday evening. November 3.
NJ O'Clock. This will be the la,t great mass meet
ing Of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Flint's Fine Furniture.
Unequulled for durability high ehofucter OF eesGn ana
perfeca hniAh stores. 1<th.ss aud eusvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

smith a. Angelic Black Hosiery - Insurpasscd
For color and wearing qualities Is the best and CHEAPEST
snd Petsls at popular pri:eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Buffalo. Nov. CSpccial. -" The Expre,s' to.mor
row will print the following letter
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

A large audience heard Primrose and
Vests Min strels st the Grand Opera
House last evening AS usual, the big com
pany OF minstrel stars gave fine per
Torrance ana greatly pleased their
hearers.
Tho Dszzler" will have one bright par.
ticular sttaac ion in the peerless queen.of
foot lights Jolly and charming Kate
CastletOn, who heads the list of Cosgrove
& Grants comedians that will interpret
the merry skit at the Grand Opera House
this and tomorrow evenings In the
role of Kitty Starlight, mischievious
and wlasome actress who incogpito
creates sad havoc among host of ad-
mirers, Miss Csstleton has a role that
will f. her like glove and is full Of
possibilities for the display Of her talent
and Abilities as a burlesque artistic.
Some one has said Of her: kate Castle
ton is the Theresa Of the American
stage She has the refined nineteenth
century art Of her great French proto-
type of cloaking the suggestive with
with the demure. snd she always con-
veys the impression Of an untamed
grisette In the robe of sister Of char
ity," This is exemplified in her singing Of
her famous original ballad, For good
ness sake. etc Hundreds have sung he
song, but no one ever sang it like Kate
CAST latou
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Many Gay Dancers From Many Different
Towns Are Guests Of Younk Men.


Special Correspondence EvENfSd JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Feb. l9.-The fourth
and last dance OF the series was given In
the Opera House last evening by the
Young Mems Social Club. The grases Of
feminine loneliness and the elegance Of
rich and costly apparel and the
width and mirth Of conversation
combined with the music the decorations
and the dance TO make the occasion D Or.
feet There was large crowd Of speota
tors present, while the dance room was
continually filled with graceful
dancers. The Mlddletown oaches-
ira rendered excellent music
Among the -many present were: Miss
Alice aall OF New York: Miss Saiiie Nc
Clellt nd OF Philpdelphis; Miss Edna Meede
of Hanover. N. NJ SIS Mary McIlvaine
OF Sunbury, N j.. Miss Clara sWales Of
Chester, Pc (; Misses Fannie Clark.
Ella aud Mary Sadler. of Della
ware City; Miss Mary Hail. Of
Freiericktown, Nd. Misses Annie and
Fannie McWhorter, OF Wilmington
Miss Carrie Brady, OF Chesapeake City,
Md. the Misses Lockwood. of Warwick,
Nd. Miss Mary Cochran, Miss Corinne
Cochran, Miss Ada Cochran.
Miss Helon Nauaain, Miss
Blanche Cochran. Miss Mary ELI on
Miss Edith Reynolds, Miss Mary Brady
Miss Edith Grow, Miss Edish Derrlckson,
i Mss May HoltOn. Miss Jodie Biggs, Me-
aud Mrs Nathaniel williams Mr. and
Mrs Willard Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beaston. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Hardcasle.
Mrs. William F. Ksnpedy OF Middletown.
Alexander Corbit Of Odessa; Messrs.
Lockwood, Albert Davis and Frank
Pratt, Jr, Of Cecilton, Md
Joseph Griffith Of Mt Pleasant
Joseph Pratt Of Milford, Harry Pascsult
Of Masssy's, Nd; William h Brookes OF
Wilmington; Messrs. Frank aud Henry
Howard and Henry Brady OF Chesapeake
City; Boyd Cleaver Of Port Penn. ] Park
Postles Of Wilmington, Tobbert Con rey,
| Burrill Townsend, Harrington CLARK,
Stuart Clark, Court Clark, Delaware City
Scott Townsend Of Wilmington; Mr.
Charles OF Fredericktown, Nd. Curtis
Holten Of Philadelphia; YAlexandei
Comegys, DR.. T. II. Gilpin, A. h. Tat
man, 5. NJ Lockwood, William R Rey
nolds. John c. Kelley, Edwin X. Cochran
aud many others
Harry Wiley, we'll known Young
man Of Townsend was found in an IN
conscious condition near Urion NJ f.
Church at that place several days since
He attended the services held In the
church but went out a short time before
the congregation departed He was
found by some people after the meeting
lying near the church. he was imms
diately removed to his home, and on ex
ANNA lion it was found that the inside
lining Of his stomach had given away
de is critically III aud little hopes ar
entertained for his recovery.
| Colonel Joseph Hanson Of New Yorl
is visiting fiiends here
Miss Mollie Purnel of Philadelphia
the guest OF Miss Lettie Price on Sout
Broad street.