davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
END OF THE CoRBITT SALE.
Vida Wilkes Goes For Sc. 900 and Rupees
for $4,000. Sixty-nine Head
Bring Slo5,51o.

The Corbtt sale of trotters closed at New
York Ciiy,the SO horses selling for sl05,5l
Walter f. Willetts,of Roslyr, IL bought
Rupee, by Guy Wilkes.sable Hayward, for
5000. Henry.Pierce, of Santa Rosa, Cal,
paid 80, 600 for Vida Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes
Vixen with a record of 2.lsi, Lou Wilkes
with 3-year-old record Of 2.20s, went to J.
II. Schultz for $4,000. H. s. Henry, of the
Penn Valley stock farm, paid 5000 for
Uhe Wilkes, record 223, and W, Bickerle, OF
Danbury, CT, gave 5000 tor sablehurst
-FARMKRs about Great Falls, Mont, have
been plowing for the last three weeks The
thermometer stands at so above.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
FOREIGN.

According TO a report from Colon, the
crew and passengers of the Spanish sloop,
Juane, were without food and water for 27
days. and had resorted IT. cannibalism be-
fore they Were rescued.
The outbreak of cholera in the Nietleben
asylum, in Halle, continues to cause great
anxiety. From noon Sunday to noon Mon.
day II new cases and nine deaths were re.
ported 10 the authorities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25

Hon. John Young Brown, Governor Of
Kentucky
DEAR SRI herby resign the office Of
senator from the state OF Kentucky in the
congress of the United States, 10 take effect
on the Ith day of February, 1893.
"Iourt truly, J. q. CARLISLE"
Governor Brown hurried private mes.
sage TO the senate and house to remain in
session few minutes longer, and followed
this up Immediately with a communication
to the assembly embracing the letter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25

Mus. SAMUEL X. LASoRELL, of Denton,
Md, and her three children, were buried in
one grave at Baltimore. The mother and
little ones were taken down with measles O
week ago and all died Tuesday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
Louisiana Lottery Will Move.

The Louisiana state lottery has been grant
ed charter from the republic of Honduras
ON the expiration Of its present chavter,
which will be January l. 1894. The con.
cession is monopoly Of the lottery bust.
ness for the term Of so years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
ANOTHER FORT WAYNE WRECK.

A rear-end collision between the two sec.
tons OF the fast east bound meat train on
the TT, Wayne road, occurred at Amboy,
near Peru, Ind. The second section was
running at the rate of i5 miles an hour and
telescoped four cars. Engineer Mike Ma.
loney, of the second section, was killed and
Fireman L. J. Prize seriously injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
PERSONAL

A dispatch from franklin KY, says that
Congrt ssman L. II. Goodnight, who was
thought to be ont of danger, suffered a re-
lapse and was suddenly taken much worse.
His CONDITION is serious
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25

A BRAKEMAN named Reed was so badly
frozen while coming down the mountains
near Greensbnrg, that II is feared he will
die. Mrs. W. X. Johnson was found lying
in a room at her residence in Greensburg al
most frozen to death
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

ERIE.-While hunting nearIrving, William
Blanfuss shot and killed himself close to
the railroad track. The body was discover.
ed by an engineer OF train passing on the
Lake Shore road The remains were
sent to the home of the deceased at Buffalo
NY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
Cigsrettes Killed Him.

Samuel Zeuckerbecker, a young man, died
at New York of smokers heart" He was
an Unsuitable cigarette smoker, consuming
as many as three packages a day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
READINGS NEW STATION At PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHA.-Preside Mcleod has
SAID that the reading Terminal station will
be finished in three weeks and all the passcn-
gers on the main line and branches Of that
company will be landed at Twelfth and
Market streets, in the very heart Of the
city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
VESSELS Nv DISTRESS.
echooners Caught IA ,.ie Ice OF Norfolk
Cannot Be Reached.

Cannot Be Reached.
or Ocean View in Norfolk harbor are IA
schooners and at Lynn Haven bay are two
Others, flying signals of distress. They are
bound fast in the ice, and no one knows
how long they will nave to wait for their sig
mails to be answered. The steamboats, re.
port hundreds of vessels frozen in the ice
in Hampton Roads and Lower Bay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
CAPITAL. IAnoR ANp IYprsrRIAL.

AL the coal miners in the Echols, Nc.
Henry, Taylor and Williams mines at Cen
,ral City, Ky, have struck for an advance
IN wages and the mines are now idle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
THREE LIVES LOST.

\ FOILkk FNFLODFs With IFNkIHLk KTsILIS
WHILE BEING TESTED.
The water works boiler at Napahnes, Ind,
q town Of !, 800, located IS miles southwest
Of Goshen, Ind, exploded, killing three
men and injuring two others. The boiler
was being tested when the accident happen.
ed. The killed are n, A. French of the
town board, George Parker and Electrician
Johnson Injured, Jonas and Isaac Whis.
Ter, boiler makers,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

In Many states BY the Different Assem-
blies.
Last week the various State Legislatures
elected Senators to the U. s. Congress. Fol.
lowing is the result by states
ALBANY, n Y.-Edward J. Murphy, Jr.,
OF Troy, was chosen to succeed Senator His.
cock in the upper house of congress lie has
Tor IL years been a member uf the state cen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
JUDICIAL.

The Illinois supreme court decided tina,
women may vote at school elections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-25
cARLIsLE's RESIGNATION

Received by Governor Brown of Ken
lucky. Takes Effect Feb. a.
AT Frankfort, Ky, Governor Brown re-
ceived the following letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
An Architects Clean shirt Front.

George Meikle Kemp's Indifference to
dress is anu ugly illustrated by an in
cident which occurred when he was
called upon to attend committee meet
ing, in order to discuss the restoration
of Glasgow cathedral. He performed
the journey from Edinburgh to elias
gov on foot, and on arriving at his des-
tination it occurred to him that a fresh
shirt front would freshen his toilet to a
sufficient degree.
He bought the article, put it on, and
quite satisfied with his immaculate ap.
pearance waited on the committee, and
then, business dispatched, called upon d
relative.
"Why, George" cried that "plai
spoken" person. what have you beer
doing to your shirt collar? just look il
the glass and see what fright you are.'
Kemp looked in the mirror and thei
burst into hearty laughter.
ut does not matter now" he said
"for, FIJI sht and all as | am, haze beer
among the great folks"
He had forgotten to remove his trave
stained collar, and there it appeared
rising lnajcstically above the new an,
spotless one Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

was residing in Paris as representa-
tive of a London firm. An English girl
who accompanied my wife to the French
capital as upper servant, was married
soon after our arrival there to q young
French artisan, who almost immediate
ly disappeared. He had been knocked
down by a runaway team and wounded
in the head. He was conveyed TO a hos
pital, and when he recovered his past
life was blank to him. He could not
even remember his name. He drifted
about, living upon charity, until strong
enough to work, when he secured EN-
ployment, and by industry and economy
acquired snug little sum Of money.
One day his wife met him and threw
herself into his arms. He did not re.
member her, but seemed delighted tt
meet one who knew him and tell him Of
his past life. He came home with her
land both my wife and myself identified
him. He did not yet realize his rcla
tionship to the young woman, but asked
if she was not his sister. | thought the
young wifes heart would break / be
lieved tho fellow was shamming anG
spoke to him pretty sllarply. He the,
told his story and referred mo to tbs
hospital physician, who certified to il.
truth. He was perfectly sane, but corlS
not recall a single instance in his lift
prior to the time he was run down ii
the streets. He accepted his wife, re
sumed his name and they are very
happy together, but the first twenty fv,
years of his life are still blank to him
/ Interview in St Louis Globe-Demo
Graf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

Red Convention, second
floor, Thirteenth street.

The matronly Mantilla
Wraps with no suggestion
of giddiness about them, fine
and soft, well made and
warm, the triumph of Ber-
lin Cloak making, are draw.
ing many buyers.
The present blow and snow
makes them very acceptable
all the moro SO that the
proud German manufacturer
in the Royal Capital must
pay tribute to Philadelphia.
The penalty for being long
of the market is that
$50 Mantillas are $25
$40 Mantillas are $40
$50 Mantillas are SIS
What did the Scotchmen
do that his choice Cheyiots
that grade the listers at $25
are yours at $40! lie was
canny with his CLOTH. The
New York maker was not
Blundered like the German
That's the why Of the Loci
ILomond and the Lindes
farne. The Highlander i
out.
Berlin and New York
we've got you Oh Cloaks.
second floor, Chestnut street.
Every Fur Garment in thu
stock has been price-clippeC
10 to 30 per cent.
You know what that mean
and prices we've already wei
under the market.
Cm es include Astrakhan
Beaver, Mink, Seal, krim
mer, Persian Lamb, Mon
key.
Nantes and Coats in choic
IFurs.
second moor. Chestnut street.
Spring days are far off, blu
there's a delightful bargain
smack tosonlee elegant Sprin:
Dress Stutls.
Alelange Picardy Welts, A
in, 75c from 1926.
Alelange Diagonal, 46 In
75c from $l,25.
Melange Corduroy, 45 in.
Soc from S1.25.
) Striped Molange, AZ ill.,, go
j from S1.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
Fishing for Sponges.

The British consul in his report ON the
faae of Tripoli remarks that the sponge
sherry on that coast is entirely in thu
auds of Greeks, and Is carried ON by
leans Of numerous small craft, employ
ag about 700 men among them. The
shing takes placoin the summer months
4ly and ID effected by machine boats
Foyided with proper diving apparatus
: by trawlers and harPoun boats Tie
living machines, as the divers have time
y select and cut them, naturally secure
he best sponges, but the ttawl nets and
narpoon bouts, which can only fish il
paratively shallow waters, to IA great
t OF less extent damage the sppnges by
aliug them from the bottom
The best fponees are found to th,
westward Of TripoH, quality baeoln
my inferior toward the east. The div
Z Is dangerous owing to the prescnt,
sharks, and other accidents 10 be mr.
+eilh, such as remaining ton long unde
nc water or diving beyond the prop
limits, which often exhausts the digfl
md proves fat4l to them. = EnsIisl
Mechanic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

The Penn Club of Dalawpre held It's
first annual dinner in Eden Hall last
night. Covers were laid for fifty,
and the affair was decided success,
Speeches we're made by DIR. Wales, Or.
II. G. Wood, who il a member of the
faculty of the college and
Dean Patterson, and also by senator
Higgins ON Yale" Mr.. Pepper Dr. j.
William White, George H. Bates,
Judge Wales and Speakman, who read
regrets from Senator George Gray
Governor William Z. russell of MnsSa-
chusetts. Seth Low, LII. d., of Column
ba College, New York city, and Wayne
OF Philadelphia. Provost
William Pepper OF the university was
among those unable to BIZ present.
The following is the list Of those
who were present;
Dir. j. P. Wales, DR.. II G. Wood,
medical department, University OF
Pennsylvanla; c. S. Patterson, dean OF
the law department; tho Hon. Leonard
II. Wales, Or J William White, medi-
cal department of the university; SEN
ator higgins, George II. Bates, DR..
Evan G. Shortllige, DR.. j. I. NJ. Car.
deza of Glaymont
Dr. William G. Speakman, George
Wharton Pepper, Jr, fellow OF the law
department; ] -EetriS Belt c. L. X
Bates. DR. William g Pierce. Leonard
IT, Wales, ,Ir, Francis II. HofEeaker
Alfred Lee, Dr. Henry Patterson, f.
r Cochran, jr., William Mtehne
Byrne, Robert Aaair. DR. j. +. Pyle
George Lodge, William F. Sellers, ELI
WOOD Q, Jackson, Dir. g. Russell Jatles
Frances D. Morrow William s. snyder
Howard y Ross, Charles S. White.
DIR. Willard Springer Charles Is
Duhel. Dr. sSAithln Chandler Or
tnhn Palmer. ggr., Frederick Lenuig
l Pr Inop 6, = R Taj I'd ! pr I% a
Gay L. Wells.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
wha. Become. Of the "romboy..

what Becomes Of the 'Tomboy."
And what of that little nondescript
known as the tomboy2 What becomes
Of the romping, hoydenish girl who
much prefers the society of the naughti-
est boys to the nice, we'll behaved
Of respectable neighbors, and
who cannot endure the quiet games
with the aforementioned cherubs and
their meek dolls, who have such tire
some fashion of forever smiling up into
tne's face.
Does she still continue to enjoy mas
culine sports when she has arrived of
years of discretionp Is she still inclined
to torn frocks, disheveled locks and an
adherence of all those things girls hold
most dear? AS far as our observation
goes we would most fatty say no, quite
the reverse. The greatest tomboy we
ever knew turned out to be the most
.demure creature at twenty that we could
imagine.
She took to fancy work and hospital
visiting with vigor that seemed must
be meant to atone for all those years
when she could not be induced, save un
der the threat Of being kept in the house
to take up needle and struggle witt
the unhappy bit of patchwork that never
seemed to progress beyond most un
slightly square that had been used tt
wipe away the tears from very dirty
little face bent over the obnoxious bit o,
ladylike employment, and the hospitals
served to make up for the adherence o
those childish days of anything tina
savored of respectable self sacrifice.
Many other instances we have know
where the most charming women hav
been evolved from the rude little tom
boy girl; therefore, mothers, do not de
spair if the small daughter shows
decided penchant for tops. and marble
rather than dolls and sewing. -Philadel
lphia Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
Glaciers,

0AAoASNhs
Glaciers plunge into the sea In many
cold countries and perish by drowning,
their dismembered remains floating
away as bergs. But their end is by dis
solution where the annual mean
temperature rises considerably above
the freezing point. At some certain
level they melt faster than they can
Cow, and SO terminate.
The level indeed is fluctuating one.
[celandio glaciers are now steadily ad-
vancing. Swiss glaciers, according to
NJ. Forel, have undergone during the
present century five alternating periods
If diminution and growth.
The meteorological changes occasion,
ing and emphasized by these oscillations
are very slight, Their character, how
yer, Is unmistakable, and such as might
have been anticipated. That is to say
glacial decrease accompanies warn
md dry cycle; glacial increase, one thai
IS damp and cold.
Without one additional degree Of cold
it is conceivable that persistently aug
mented deposit of snow upon the Ger
stenhorner and the Schneestock, al
though otherwise scarcely perceptible
might enable the Rhone glacier to over
whelm Brieg.
But this would be an exceedingl,
small step toward the restoration of ,
former state of things, when an ie,
stream close upon $50 miles in length
starting from the same source, crossed
he frozen or noneXistent lake of &c
neva, and debouched by Culoz upoi
Lyons. Without severe cold us well a
heavy precipitation, ice could not pos
sibly have gained so great an ascend
ancy. And this was no local phenom
enon-it was simultaneously prevalen
over widely separated tracts of tn
earth's surface Edinburgh Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

The political orator was just warming
up to his subject.
"Gentlemen," he said impressiyely,
t'the great party Of freedom-the party
that has upheld the dignity of the Ameri
can eagle and strengthened it so that it
is now able to flap its wings in the face
Of the British lion, or any other animal
on the European continent-made nc
mistake when it nominated that able
and representative citizen, William
Montgomery Blinks, for alderman from
this ward. A young man of sterling
integrity and progressive ideas, he en-.
tered upon the study of law soon after
graduating from one Of the free schools
with which this glorious country is
blessed, and upon being admitted to tht
bar lie ut once became an ornament te
his professional beg yiur pardon, sir
did YOU say anythmg?"
~ did, replied lie tall, angular mar
i'll the back of the hall.
May ask you to repeat the remark
| didr't quite catch it."
81 said You were right
"Certainly, sir. am glad your
Hes been an ornament to the rrofes
sion, suppose, but that's all. He nerel
has been any use to it. And, gentlemen
are we looking for ornaments to put OF
the tickol?' Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
TIE sudden death Of General b. F.

THE sudden death of General d. T.
Butler in Washington yesterday morn.
Ing, strikes the country with a sudden
Probably. no man In the
United States was better known, by
reputation at least, than General But
Ter. Before the war he was promi-
nent figure In politics. and while at
Charlestown, South Carolina. when
the Democratic National Convention
was held there In 1854 he voted stead
lily for Jefferson Davis for the Demo-
cratic nominee for President. When
the war broke out In 1861. General
Butler came out boldly in defence Of
the Union and Abraham Lincoln had
no firmer supporter during the trying
times that followed.
His career was most remarkable
one. whether as lawyer, statesman, an
orator, politician, soldier, a citizen
or an author. General Buffers great
est strategy was in politics. and his
best politics were shown In war. he
was perfectly at home In dealing with
the Baltimore rebels, the New Orleans
spit.fires and the New York mob. He
did not do such work as Grant, Sher
man aud Sheridan, but none of thest
generals could do the work Butlel
did. He never stopped halfway il
anything. AS pro slavery Democrat
before the war he was an extremist, al
an abolitlonist during and afterthe wa
there were none went SO far as he did
:. Had General Butler had more up
rightness and iirmness Of character
he might have been President of thu
United States. His wit, sarcasm ant
logic MADE him combatant that al
feared. When in Congress, he silencee
Sunset Cox and held him up TO ridl-
Guile by tho slang phrase: "Shoo fly
: don't bodder me-" The only man wht
grappled him without fear and sub
dued him without question, was MIR
Blaine. who left the Speakers chair t,
call him to account and who returned
to the chair with the castigation dull!
administered. General Butler passet
away but few hours, perhaps days, II
advance of Mr.. Blaine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
MT. Salem Quarterly Conferences.

The fourth quarterly conference OF
Mt, Salem NJ. L. Church was hald last
night. The usual standing commit
tees were appointed. William Hamil
ton was recommended to the coming
session OF the Wilmington Conference
for deaeon's orders. John Mearns,
Norris S. Luton, Richard w. Brown.
Joseph A. Buck and John w. Haley
were licensed as exhorters. Tho Rev
s. Nj. Morgan was by unanimous
vote of the quarterly conference>in
vited to return for another year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

No one used to think oil
a graceful Ulster. Now
there's as much art and Gle.
gance in Ulster making as
in the get-up of almost any
other Top Coat. Shades,
shapes, finish must be just
SO. " G start Mems Ulsters
at $40 short steps to SO
And all along tile line just
those touches that delight
the stylish man.
Juniper and Mark streets,
Five styles Boys Cape
IOvorcoats from foreign fab
RIGS at IS. Same sort sola
at SO this season. Sizes )
to 7.
Same shape and sizes, do
Imestic goods, 1910.
Don't miss tie Soc Trous
Iers.
Junil or and Market streets.
.IefTv W-tSssf,Trp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12
IN r. NJ. la17HRt MY ], 1875.
Cognencin4 ~ l. q elot Il. IN, sha y,

Shores
NJ. bay horse. Blti, Seurs old. good
stN c .Jlit al o., good driver stte for It
lads To ttrINt5 liz 5 IN nl tuy horse.
No. las horst .gamond5 II minds
4ieus q tcIfSui Nriy atr M and bower
fti, zti!is lie tor tHfhet dearborn or art
luz Hiso good louder, s0ie Tor a { III /
.arNe
.4lL Il hBiIds hight suitable or ,.t,rt
htee So,tiT4 cows. all coming III fresh
tasmia ImpleHlehts=l GtUss.5stit saw, 1
VI od sa% bHitf HrN the. t9rm WAGON
wsth lay rtg-inEs, nArtet d atbbrn
/ with pole and @iEiItIs, Germantown ear
|ria- e. PhGrion crriaEe, 1 sleigh 1 dug
8out MagJn, l-hDfse cart, set7 uf double
hainet5. SCI Of l}Eht dantIe harness,
SCI u .auNS dearborn harness, : s. is oil
p+o% harness. sets OF carriage harness
aiiats ttHd bral!es matters. SET OF duli.
hi lEnES, / large Plow, / set OF cnrt Ii r
mes, -etss t sing q lina5, / ! hons. pillow,
snap 81 snttii sleigh brils, twin harrow !
tffgH CII5tiN3zt#fs wi h c rIl GOV rJr "A .
taEhtGt l Little Gem gHden caltivaiuI
wilt al In. attachments. corn MARI e. j,
53t"aitS nHM llipS my machine, good IA
tn#mi corn suclier, hay utter lot OF
thy hay, WhaH e9tlti, lot OF cha ms
n i3asl9Ee, ! hay kntit, good as nv
#laEks, Rh9NHlst spadeE, lfjes. picks. crow.
4bAf<, =Mash.heheties lot u Old iron, 4
can Re- d Gfe4HeFyi t.hufn and horse. :
large cream caus. milk pans scales and
boards
/ Household Goods large cook stow
IpAttpr stote, sitting tuDm stove, : settee,
iaii4 IL ia5les, CLOCKS lamps chairs
Ihe sitids, bedding bureaus, lookiLA
lglasses I Of picture frames, washs andz
tcatpets, dishes. knives and forhs. !, lot oil
4tOuiS ] largo watch dog,
! Terms ANS OF sl5 and under cash.
over that ani9u A u ere .it OF month
bankaule note With al approved en-
dorseT If pal SRhen due no interest
added. + Lot pLitN4 hen due interest adj
ed, Of per G. on for cash,
ltplfS ~. MCKINNEY.
Ssn. Aucttoneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

This soit-prtscrY3ttiont* lelSnoWlef lsSed
to lie, and peupG wIiDud0pt uIainst tine
OF disease u genuine medi-
rtAal suIrg t1Igt. aeetrdttej =tfy 4rNpesli
thce and Inc suction al h&slElhHs, at-
tnrt u happy Illustration If tae wisdom
OF the say ing, IN the health troy restore
zsaa continue To enjoy. Among nllt'
iip- against the growth of widsA II ~
teTttI'9 Stomach iiitlers affords efficient
.ti4tectien, ftizea-es Of the kidneys and
l.itldere are ttntt-itt with tho utmost
PUFs laHa exhibit great phstinaey Waea
sr1 an< III is. q htnarF menus The bit
It r. an anl Will sn3due them. NJ tez l.
Euniiy Is stronger lHau tAIT. -ed AT tI95
outset atrl l5ctSfs entity, tie Ias5f re- II
inas br expected IBi- ne lttia ATS.
lteE complaint constipation
dyspepsia, lnhtaria, r6sutaatism an
mon k0LLsIIl IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-12

Yesterday morning the south-bound
train on the Delaware railroad, which
leaves this city at S.15 o'clock, was
boarded at PoIters by gay party Of
men from Baltimore and
Washington, on their way to Chester
town to witness the exciting scenes
that are now taking pluce In that
usually quiet town. They were sup
plied with mysterious looking bottles,
the contents Of which were supposed
to keep the cold out. By the time the
train reached Clayton, whore they
changed cars, some of the party were
pretty well under the influence. and II
they continued as they commenced. II
is doubtful II they knew when they
reached Chestertown.