davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


UASTED-To Buy BUILDING AssocIA-
W lion stock: ors 20 6ve years issue ADDRESS,
giving fun particulars. 10 Charles BlAndf5rd. Box
2ii4, East Portland Or
yFASTED-TO Buy SEVEN o. EIGHT
W rrso-a oause for cash wifh = brick fsuadztfon
.,s ,..lss ,Ssts sssesshfas ian. stafs ne and
location Address c c. K. Poss-iEieiiisencer-
WASTED-TO LEARN OF GOOD LOCATION
" f0r nsvsPsPef: have a new o1tff- address
n r Gaze, 7S5 Z street, Tacoma. WASH
yVASTED-To BUY A COOP HORSE:
W shoG; J. leo poznds weight. mus. he sound
eEsei and gentle ia single harness. sHitaoie for
delivery wagon Acdrsss. vita lowest cash price
ard fun particulars. Horse, Post-IntssIisencer
WANTED REAL ESTATE TO SELL.
W trails or rent J. W. swezez- 2I4 Bailey block
WASTED-ToR RENT FURNISHED Lone-
w ing house or restaurant By man and wife. At-
dress S. care Post-In,e.iIge3cer
WASTED-A GENERAL STORE. HARD
w ware store, bank and many other kinds OF
business 81 the new town OF YAKIMA City Tie
y. p. r. Z. Co has established depot with nee
the natural location for tt.e best town in Yakima
coGuty. Lots for sale at very low pr1ces ard on
Van DoTen. once. POS % 30 &ashinzton 6ioeE.
Entrance Jos Front street
WAsTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND TOP
w buggy; must be cheap Address T. q C.,
care Pos'-inteiizeneer.
WANTED HAVE THE CASH TO PAY
]
dress 2 l., care Post-fntelaEencer.
WANTED : sEcoND-fIANp HOUSEHOLD
w goods FOG South Second street. Seattle
uraSTFD-ro EXCHANGE FINE PIANO
w for carpenter work sgd building material 7.
Christisner. sll Third street.
yTANTED-A EELISQUISHMET TO A
w good piece Of government land. must be
cheap Address, with fun particulars settler, Post
1n.ebesncef
WASTED-sEcoSDH PIANOS AND
W organs for cash r, Chrsstianer, 81 Third
WAsTEp-To EXCHANGE FARM LAND
w in Eastern Washingtcu for city property. sl2
Front STREE
IF YoU HAVE FURNITURE, STOVES
i clothing or tools 10 sell. remember 20 consult
the Bell secondhand store. 2.2os-2. 80 Front
street
WANTEr-FoR CASH. sEcoSD.HASD
w furniture: large lot. specially Edmond4
2Zs Pike street
WANTED-A MAN TO WORK on SALARY
w or commission selling staple Article to the
trade. &. G. sarvis-
WASTED-A MAN TO TAKE HALF IN
sarvis
WANTED-PARTNER II a GooD-PAYING
w business; $3.50. c. G Sa-vis
WASTED-Two MEN TO JOIN A PROS
w pecting outfit now being formed TO go into the
Cascade mountains: good chance; must have
500 each. &. C. saryis
We WANT TO SELL 200 ACRES oE BOT
w tom Land on SkagIt EVER, four miles from
Sank tisy; ali fine maple and alder bottom; sl0
per acre. easy terms
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS
w from IS TO 5000 On personal property and
realty Of all description C. G saryiS
IlE WANT TO SELL NICE THREE
w roomec house and . lot 5oxl25, close TO
street car line, for $500 Who wants 81: C. c.
Szryis-
For any OF the above call 70. Information on C.
G. >arvis. room 32l Seattle National Bank build
sing- Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
ROOMS AVID BoAKD.

AOOlH6 A1'O DDhAs
pooNs. WITH Or WITHOUT BOARD;
IL frst-cisss; $50; On car line 2,s2S'1 JACK
ssn street, corner Pearl
pleasant Above ROOM. ALSO PAR
Tor, with board. sos Fourth street.
L-oR REST-vERY LARGE sunny ROOM:
L with frsi-cisss board: suitable for 49,
couple; close in: references exchanged Aodress
C. g L, eos;-InteIiissnesr-
IYuRsIsaFD ROOM WITH BOARD At B.
Il W Bakers, 7o7 Fifth street. near Cherry-
LOB .EST-yIcELY FURNISHED EooNs
II from IS upwards board If desired; German
family eis Finn street
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS WITH BOARD:
l. reference required. house noceE1 4-vof sew
enth. corner Madison
I,IRsT-CLAss BOARD IS PER WEEK:
+ large far5Isned rooms overlooking bay. $40
Tes9er sven1e.
I,oR REST-wITH BOARD. CHARMING
II rooms AZ the Eennfiwor7h Inn. new manage
u,ent; references required i,il57I front street
U-oR REST-SEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS;
single o. en- s1ite; via g. wifsoa. board; rel,
The W esfmins;er, 1.2l4 Front street
I,IRsTcIAss FAMILY BOARD: ROOMS
L single sufe: references given and 70
cuired: no srasu childzs1 Vend0me hotel, Front
strse.
FOE REST-HOUsEs.
Tor REST-FouR-RooM COTTAGE. s22
L s1iter.
L,oR REyT-A FIvE-RooM HOUSE on
Il Eighth street: rent 80 Room 20 Epier block
C,oR RExT-SINE-Ro0M HOUSE; FURSI-
Il t1re for sale z: sacrifice. No. 1,514 Seventh
street.
Tor REST-RESToy ADDITION; PART
Il Of house: six rooms: ADULTS only. modern ir1-
LOB PENTHOUSE AND FURNITURE; sos
Prince William street 50 per month
U,oR REST-HoUsK OF EIGHT ROOMS,
s13; one Of seven rooms, s12. H s Turner,
207 Butler block
LOB RENT-NINE-Ro1E HOUSE; ALL
L modern improvements 500 Columbia street
Inquire s22 Cherry.
L'oR RENT-AS EIGHT-RooM HOUSE;
Il fine yard and view: $50: within walking dis
lance of business center. Apply g. h King, room
Epler.
L s25: two houses Of six rooms, sl6. Pike street:
house six Rooms. close in, sl5. Room Boston
block
E'oR REST-A SMALL HOUSE: CHEAP
Il Stewart 4. Smith. rooms IL and IL Sullivan
block
TOR RENT-FURSIsHED HOUSE OF NINE
ao9e. Wan po d9s o
207. 2os and 20s Washington block. entrance 7o5
Front street.
L,oR REST-GOoD EIGHT-ROoN HOUSES:
Il all conveniences: cheap to good people John
n Tenney. 6U2 Burks building.
EoR RENT-HoUsEs; ALSO HOUSES FOR
IL sale on rent payments H s Turner, 207 But
Ter block.
L,oR RENT-FOUR AND FIvE-RoOM FLATS,
Il sl2 and SIS. George W. Bacon. IS Epler block
LloR REST-FIvE-ROoM HOUSE NEAR
Il courthouse. s14- 307 Ninth street
Tor RENT-EIGHTROoM HOUSE; MOD
II ern improvements; ego per mouth 1,625
Madison street
TOR RENT-HoUsEs. APPLY TO Low
L man & Pelly, 2l9 Pioneer bzilding. Front and
James
Tor RENT-AN ELEGANT SIS MONTH
Il house for s25. Inquire At BOT Ash street
FOR REyTSTORES,
Tor RENT-oNE-HALF OF STORE 2l6
Il Columbia street.
Tor RENT-PART OF STORE; BEST Lo-
L cation in the city. s13 Second street, near Co
lumbia
I'OR RENT-BRICK STORE WITH LARGE
basement; good location for grocery. Carraher
Il Meacham.
FOR REyT-OFFICEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
MIS- CELLANEOCS.

A BARGAIN CAN BE SECURED BY CALI
"A ing on X K Tvete no Main street and buy-
ing suit Of Happy Home" clothing or q pair Of
Pingree & smith shoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
MONET LOAN OFFICE.

QUEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CRY.
" Uncle Harris Loan Office 2os WaSA,r@tS,
street; liberal advances on alsmonds. watehs. .na
jsSelIyi lowest rates ~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

NOTICE To coNTRACToRS-THE CITY
~ council of the city Of PayGilGp. Wash, pro
pose establish drainage system Of either sec
ond-class vitried sewer pipe o. cedar boxing. az
gresating 80 800 lineai feet and capable Of drain
ing Ss5 acres of land and for that purpose invise
bids for the construction Of said system
Plans and specifications are now on file IN The
Office of the CLERK Of salt city.
Bids TO be opened April Is. 1892, at o'clock
..
The city council reserves the right 20 REJECT any
or ali bids submitted
For further Information call on or address the
undermined
By order OF the city cousciL
VIM NJ sEENAN, City Clerk
Puyallup, Wash, March 20, 1892
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
WILMINGTON. .

in the second degree. On the other
hand, they stated that they were almost
unanimous for conviction soon aftgr re-
tirement. The ground for new trial
will not be argued before Monday.
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
The following is given by member
of the jury as the result of their DELHI
erations: First ballot-murder in the
second degree, z; manslaughter, 5.
Second ballot-second degree, s; man
slaughter, A. Third ballot-second de.
degree, 0; manslaughter,3 Fourth bal
lot-second degree, 10; manslaughter, 2.
-Four successive ballots-murder in the
second degree, 10; manslaughter, 2. The
last ballot resulted, murder in the second
degree, IL.
Judge Cullen, as soon as the discharge
of Julia HUT was ordered, excused the
special oyer and terminer jurors until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
members of the general jury were dis
charged until the same time.
The case of Anna Maria Williams VS..
the Walton d Whann Company was
then taken up. This is the case that
was tried at u previous term of court,
when the jury disagreed. Lewis G.
Vandegrift and William s. Prickett
appeared for the plaintiff, and Benja-
min Nields for the defence.
tAddttionat Court 1,s,ys on sixth pago
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Nell, the Weccacoe fire coInpsny's dog,
died few days ago.
Many churches will observe next Sun
day as Children's Day.
Ex-Tax Collector John ]. Dougherty has
become proprietor of the Delaware House.
For the ensuing year Lombardy Gene
tory Company has reelected last years
officers.
A pleasant entertainment was given Sat
urday evening by Asbury Mutual Improve
ment Society.
Ferris Giles has become candidate for
the Republican nomination for county
commissioner in the second district
During mis- stay here the Rev. Afinot
J. Savage, who preached in the Unitarian
Church on Sunday, was entertained by
George w. Stone.
For the week ending ut noon on Saturday,
Registrar Colquohoun reported 10 deaths,
2 more than for the same period last year;
8 births and 0 marriages.
Alvan Cunningham, recently admitted
to the Wilmington bar, has commenced
the practice of law with his former pre-
ceptor William c. Spruance.
Elsmere NJ Z. Church was dedicated
on Sunday. The exercises were highly in
terestiDg and the attendance was large
Presiding Elder Barrett and the Rev. j. z.
Otis OBLIGATED.
Joseph w. Reybold, Jesse D. Simmons,
Ashton r. Tatnall and George A. Elliott
left Philadelphia at 430 o'clock, Saturday
evening, over the Pennsylvania road for
Minneapolis where they will attend the
Republican national convention.
Miss Mary J. Corrigan started on visit
to London, England, On sunday, accom-
panied as far as New York by her sisters,
Misses Elizabeth and Susan Corriean and
Miss Louisa X. Brewer. She will retLrn
in September.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
EpWoRTn's ENTERPnIsE.
Sale of tho Present Property and the
Erection of New Church.

AoStoh VA u wow
Since the last session of Wilmington
M. E. Conference the Rev. Isaac Jewell
has been constantly endeavoring to
secure for Epworth Church new
building, and his efforts in that direc-
ton are now assured of success.
A deed conveying lot at the south
east corner of Tenth and Lombard
streets from David and William Bush to
the trustees of Epworth Church, was
signed Monday. Recently the Messrs.
Bush refused $4,000 for the lot. Mon
day they transferred it to the trustees of
the church for one-half that sum,
thereby practically donating $4,000 to
the church. The lot is one of the finest
east of Market street. 1t has frontage
of 100 feet on Lombard street and 80
feet on Tenth street, and is six feet
above the level of the street.
There probably will be erected on
this lot church building 60x80 feet,
with tower 100 feet high. The style OF
architecture will be Gothic. The front
will be of pressed brick and the roof of
tile. The first story will be IL feet in
the clear and the second story walls
will be 16 feet high. There will be a
raised ceiling "a feet high. The side
entrance vestibule will give access TO
the infant class room, the lecture room
and the rear stairway. These two rooms
will seat more than 800 people. The
auditorium will contain 470 pews aud
the gallery, which will extend across the
front, will seat $50 persons. Building
operations will begin the last of this
month or the first of next month.
Towards the erection of the new
church William NJ. Field has donated
$500, Miss Margaret Hilles has given
800, II. 4. Stats and DIR. Manship has
$50 each and other friends have given
amounts.
The church has sold all its property
at Tenth and Bennett streets, except
the building, TO Head s. Co. for Sc, 500
cash. Two parties are negotiating for
the building but the church officials
have not yet determined what to do
with it. The persons negotiating for its
purchase decline to tell what they want
it for.
During the present week tent 35xG0
feet will be pitched at Tenth and Lom-
bard streets, and tho congregation will
probably worship therein most of the
summer. Those who have camp stools
are requested to take them to the tent
Names of the owners will be put ON the
stools and a Waterman will be employed
to protect the property.
There will be preaching in the tent
next Sunday by the Rev. j. Y. Dobbins,
d. D., in the morning and by tho Rev
E. l.. Hubbard in the evening. Chill
dren's Day service will be held in the
old church Sunday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
Republican Primaries.

AT themeetng of the Republican county
committee at the Y. NJ. II. C. rooms Satur-
day last, it was decided to hold the nomi-
nation election for county treasurer.
comptroller and county commissioners on
Saturday, August 18th, The First district
Republican committee will fix the hours
for holding the election in this city. In
New Castle hundred the polls will open at
2 and close at 7 p. m. In the remainder of
the rural hundreds the polls will open at 4
and close. at p. m. The polling places
some future meeting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

PRAGUE, June Sowing TO the great ex-
element that prevailed when il was
known that the fire that broke out Tues
day night in the l,irkenberg silver mine,
near Przibram, had caused the death of u
number of the miners. many contradictory
statements were made as to the number OF
those who had persisted. One of the first re-
ports had il that 40 had been killed. Now,
however. that the excitement has died out
to great extent, it is estimated that fully
400 of the employees lost their lives in the
disaster.
Among those who were killed were five
students from the mining academy, who
were studying the works of the mine to
gain q practical knowledge of mining
operations.
II is thought now that it will be fort
night before all the bodies will be taken
out. Large trenches are being dug in the
church yards in which the bodies will be
buried. These trenches are large enough
to hold $50 bodies.
Every effort is being made by the
authorities to alleviate the condition of
the sufferers and to aid them over until
they are in measure able to provide for
themselves. The bodies will be buried at
the expense of the state and ii Is thought
that the government will be represented at
the funeral by some high official.
The motion made in the lower house of
the Austrian Reichrath to have the i'm
perial government aid the sufferers is
favorably commented upon, as is also the
proposal to erect "a monument as memo
rial to the four brave miners who lost
their lives while trying to serve their
comrades.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Colonel John H. Taggart of Iaggarts
Sunday Times of Philadelphia. died Satur
day afternoon of pleuro-pneumon at his
residence at Grubbs Landing. Brandywine
hundred. He was born January 22d, 1921,
at Georgetown. Kent county, Md. He
commenced his career as type-setter on
the Ledger. He held a commission as
lieutenant during the Philadelphia riots of
1874. He fought through the Peninsula
campaign Of 1872 and was correspondent
for the Inquirer He purchased the SUNDAY
Times in 1869. Colonel Taggart was
buried with full military honors from the
residence. No. 1920 South Broad street,
Philadelphia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
Fire Rules Laid Down.

Chief Engineer Dennis Shields of the
Wilmington fire department has completed
new set of rules to govern iiremen in re-
spending to alarms Of fire. The new rules
provide, that two companies which first
reach the city. limits in response to an
alarm caused by fire outside the city
limits must so to the confiagration and all
others must turn back hi case of COM
panies leaving the city to respond to call
from distant points no companies shall be
allowed to leave the city without permits
sion of the chief engineer or his assistants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Collector of the Port Henry NJ. Barlow's
term of office expires August Sd. There
are two prominent Republican applicants
for the position, Deputy Collector Peter Il.
Ayars and George J.. Townsend of Odessa
The general opinion in the city is that
Deputy Ayars has the inside track. He is
supposed to be stronger with the admins
tration than the great Republican rural
politician. Under any circumstances the
position has more of distinction in it than
of lucrative value. 1t is not one of the fat
offices, being worth only $500 year with
about 81, COO or 81, 100 more picked up in
commissions. The term is for four years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
on ESTERTOWN ExCITEls.
Threats of Lyncbing the Iurdereps OF
DR.. Hill, Who Have Been Brought
Back From Baltimore.

DIR. Hill, Who Have Been Brought
Back From Baltimore.
CHEsTERTowN, ND, Juno 4--This
town is again in ferment of excite
ment, and it need not be surprising IL
another lynching takes place. Yester.
day Sheriff Plummer Of this county,
brought from Baltimore the four col
ored men, Charles Brooks, Frisby
Comegys, Fletcher Williams and Pete
Bradshaw, who are accused of the muir
der of DR.. James II. Hill of Millington,
on April Esd.
Two attempts have been made to get
at them, but the illness of the sherisa'n
wife prevented violence. No sooner hno
the fact of the negroes presence become
generally known to-day than threats
were heard in various quarters.
The sheriff and his deputies are APP
prehensive of trouble and the prisoners
are alarmed. The reason for bringing
them back is that the sheriff had TO pay
for keeping them at Baltimore and Kent
county authorities refused to allow him
for the expense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

A bare-knuckle fight, "Mash' lane
rules, took place on a lot in the western
part of the city Sunday between youth
named Conner and one named Redding-
ton, each about 10 years old. Many spec
tafors were present. The scrap was fierce
but brief, Conner knocking out his oppo
nent in the second round. The battle was
to settle dispute concerning girl. The
youths met in q saloon one night last week
and quarreling about the maiden started
to fight but were parted by friends. They
Sunday in the manner described.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Mrs. Matilda Monaghan, living at No. 700
West Fourth street, met with a severe ac-
cident Sunday afternoon. She was stand
ing in the rear door of her house when she
suddenly lost her balance and fell FIVE feet
to the pavement. Her head came in con-
tact with fence post, inflicting wound
six inches long on her head. DIR. Charles
i. Baird stitched up the wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Katie, very valuable dog belonging to
Charles Reynolds, on Fast Seventh street,
died Friday afternoon, from supposed
poison, given by some unfeeling person.
Mr.. Reynolds had been offered big price
for the dog several times. Katie was a
Several dogs and cats have died in the
same way in the same neighborhood
recently, and the people there think the s.
Z. Z. A. should investigate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
A MUNIFIOENT GIFT.


Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field contem-
plate donating u lot valued at 5000, at
kentmere, as a site for home and train
ing school for the order of deaconnesses
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
selection Of the lot will be left to a COM
mittee.
A lot at the southeast corner of Park
way and Bayard avenue. l00x150 feet, and
opposite the elegant residence which is
being erected for Spottswood Garland, will
probably be selected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
Would Not Listen to n ooiored Minister.

The Rev. l.. ]. Coppin, D. D., editor of
one of the papers of the African NJ. Il.
Church. preached in Asbury Church Sum
day night. "0nly mediuin-sized congre.
CATION" said an officer of Asbury Church,
departed when they learned that a col
ored minister was to preach" DR.. Coppin
delivered an excellent sermon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Redeemer had pleasant celebration Of its
tenth anniversary Sunday afternoon.
Addresses were given by the Revs. X. u.
Cook, d. D., and G, II. Hendricks, Fogg's
orchestra played and the school sang
special music. Several gifts were pre-
sented. Frank z. Mason, the superintend-
ent, received fine rocker. The attendance
was large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
TIE GAnFIELD MON UMEsr.
Donation of Its I5ase--riic Rev Park Its
Probable Location.

Tho trustees Of Garfield Monument AS
ISOLATION held brief session Saturday
evening" William NJ. Field volunteered
TO donate for the base of the proposed
monument u block of Brandywine granite
valued at $500
The trustees adjourned until this after
noon, when Mr.. Fields offer and
plans of the monument will be considered
The monument will probably be erected
at an elegant location ON Parkway, Kent
mere. 1t most likely will be constructed of
marble, resting on u granite base and sur
mounted by an appropriate figure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Castora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
feycrshncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulcncy.
Casora assimiatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tori is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
Marques wins the Road Race.

handicap allowance, won the 1O-mile road
race between this city and New Castle,
Saturday, in AZ minutes. ]. L. Booth
(scratch) finished second. but made the
best time in "a minutes and 80 seconds. H.
w. Herbert was time-keeper. The record
is as follows;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
Result of Handling a PISTOL.

Reserve Officer Walter Willis, who does
special duty on Market street, entered the
police station Saturday night and picked
up a revolver lying on the house sergeant's
desk. He was examining it when il sud-
denly discharged and a pistol ball went
crashing through the wall. The officers
hand was scorched by the powder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
billions or when the blood is impure or
constipation. to awaken the kidnev V,i and
liver to Il healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches. colds or feyers, use Syrup Of Figs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
A Four-years-oid Child Crushed to Deaf
Friday Afternoon.

Charles W. Roth, aged years, son Of
Frederick Roth, No. 1921 Claymont street,
over Eleventh street bridge WAS run over
and killed by bob-tail car in front of its
The child attempted to cross the track in
front of the car and vas not seen by John
White, the driver, for some unexplained
reason. lie stopped the car when the
child was run over. The little fellows
skull was crushed and he died in a few
minutes. DIR. Charles Il. Baird, who was
hastily summoned. found life extinct.
White was arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Third street bridge is once more open to
the public. The bridge was damaged about
two weeks ago by schooner running
afoul of it, and since has been out of SER
vice The repairs were made by the Della
ware Construction Company.