davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
SNOW A.a,anehe- In the Wet

One of the greatest, and. in some re-
spccts. most appalling dangers that
threaten miners and mining camps In
the mountains Of the west aud north
west at this season and OH into the
spring Is from the tremendous av-
alanches Of snow that sweep down the
mountain sides, carrying away and
bprying everything in their path. The
edge Of terrific snowslide near Kaslo.
Wash. recently swept over the en-
braildings. blacksmith shops. sheds,
storehouses and four or FIVE hundred
tons Of orc, and two miners, who ran
out from tho mine opening To see what
was the cause Of the great roaring
sounds. The men are buried under one
hundred and fifty feet Of snow aud
their bodies will no, be recovered until
late ia the spring
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

work a soaring ap. hat handr~is II
v.<zzz.os r.szl.,.f Ia The s>ljes 1t
~ street iasAxzy rsmfzn, and
= IA u..h. zrsned Nth REVIEWERS. .'t1t<.
knl4-z. ..4r~ q .rsa, and other ~es.pca@
s1<~f1lix uassf..i the <<D.s>nx t1tis
All ss,sxs 1ef. thtn~ 4. ttsf ice riet wss
speedily -ssfsx1. The taah4n.''e ca,
..,o.< ~ss~ rae backward AID tafsaffi
over <ha sr.ls<.s.r. an.i the enef
e.~x- xs.e ans...,...sse.3. b0t the f~sp.s
..,.x.s.<f fke k..tssap After t*o hs~ssh
* kznrnecrsrknl eifstft the fasasis'i's
u<cp.s dr.w ~ fsf fcis.serees>npt ssa
: sr~e<,Hx cir~ vas ss1t fp'' f@Sh
,.s,nd q tie insxrisn. the rliiseBs
n....i. ar~naratson~ fcr . sucte~sful night
n - .r-.ox.~i - zap the track slse
III. fsrres.r. ,sers ~ te c,nneerpa With
a.. frer. taf.sfe. vers built and ths
fl.s.i ira DEPARTMENT vas lssssisr
..,.i.,.~ A., .,.sn osr and tIsrps sa'eE IN
the iuahandle. employees The shsfi1
AMI esr-tahaiary AMI the police uifnei
cut. but took btt.o srtien. Abssat
o'c.a<x there ~ . conferences tetseee
the eppossrg forces add The night ~as
declared al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Hoxsr bsooK. Pa. March Is he
Honey broek mice. operated ~ the IL
high 49, Viike~tarre Coal COMPANY. "a
"a ire again. The village ~ Honey
nsook. whlch - directly over The naine'
- asenacei - COLLAPSE u ssssta-
firsuru~ ran through the town. 1hes'
cracks serve a. ehtmrcys Tor the escape
u the lsts accommodating m me Anterler'
The people x Honey Brook are n
xfsf., ~ terror
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
A SMALL VOCABULARY WILL 90.
Four OF Five Hundred Words Answer
Ordinary Purpose

-Four OF Five Hundrcd Words Answer
Ordinary Purposes
II Is astonishing how few words arc
really needed IN transact the busip css
of life and how often these are called
into requisition. Some expert in such
matters computes that with one thou
sand words an ordinary man can trans
act all the business Of life, and of these
he commonly uses only four or
five hundred. reserving the remainder
for extraordinary occasions when some
idea out Of the usual line of his think
ing occurs Ia him, compelling an I'M
common strain Of his verbal resources.
In Just such emergencies the blessings Of
slang are manifest one slang or cant
word being made 10 do duty for dozen.
When he wishes To convey the idea
that the weather il extremely cold he
says 1t Is awfully cold; few months
later he discovers that IL is awfully hot;
Mt dinner his pie is awfully nice; the
young lady ON whom be called last even
ing Is awfully pretty; and 40 on he
goes, making one word answer the pur-
pose OF whole vocabulary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

pf'r'nsi ,nirev biake1ey I.ep.s n
Hsers Hf hari ~xBinster prpheus
-rrfh Charles Howell fagsr Ec.i
WEiisn >n'rtah ii.rem T. Iirn~n. IA
a,fIrrsf Ttfre Aire~rrfh. William g..
Norcrse. iierirfcs fasrls. tito-re ~
tHsitt nenIsuin Hubbard lHefease
rhes~l.,re f. trfhqr. tsri,-s Mellon.
SsrneI RrT WARES tienierfa Peter
N4xrtif Thomas =. ft'a~fiei. liivid
.t reiesse ssf increase James "
. ,.rs Irhr fnrrrr 0oruai sittfes
s.ft fsois .. nunn. ui3er q John T.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Nixxe<rcGfs Nsreh n Tie rarri.
raj romritte'' q tie basiness uniaa
fssist atet'ea 90 ral-n aFsnty fund
- sifs'ttt "a see eFofflcg cafniyei -
20 teifi a. AIsneapn : and LAKE Mir
csferks iarfy fhoussr1 dollars were
sshscf.hel ~ the meef'ex fanizhf and
iae facd a.. - lncrearfi g ssaoto II
nttfssarf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

On MARCH Io. 1904. John.
Dnke Of ko~buls he. died IN
London.
lie spent forty years collect
ms rare books Of extrsordinss,
value. When sold a. auction Is
1912. one volume. Boeoaeio
DeCameron printed al VeniC
IN I4-s. brought xc.1oo O.
nearly $1,000. Since his time.
many distinguished Americans
have made vast collections q
books. documents. AID manu-
scripts Of priceless historical and
literary value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

blood and nerve remedy sayed my life"
Is not this evidence enough that IL
cures! DO not these cures and the
thousands ~ others constantly being
reported. absolutely prove that DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy Is the great invigorator ~ the blood.
the great strengthened Of the nerves
the restorer. in fact. Of health and
strength Ii is prescribed by doctors
and recommended aud sold 10y druggists
"a the greatest and best spring medi-
cine. Now is the time YOU need II aud
now IL the time 10 take IT,
IL IL purely vegetable and harmless
Indeed. IT Is the discovery of the well
known physician. DIR. Greene Of No. -
West Fourteenth street. New York. the
most successful specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases tie can
be consulted free. personsllyor 10y letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

KfrrrxlSo. Pa. March i--in IN"
cass II " j. Rhine. en- trial 40 an &C
e.snspiire IL ths nur,ier u Niiiisin
Sehl~fer ia connection Win N At
femrt,-d bark fenbery ~ Ley
to.iay fhs argument VIA conciua~A y.
- 81 ocl.ak tonight tho iuff "she
ouf. The general opinion - 'A"' 'oe
.es.li.t uiIl l., one q cou,iction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

DR. Mcpherson left bis horse standing
opposite his Office on Canal street. about
> o'clock this morning and somebody
drove il away. The rsc was driven up
LYON street The detectives were put
on the trail az the thief
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

ST. Jo~kru sIos. March is~Iho
James Waish Mercantile company, on"
~ TIE largest wholesale liquor housr- IL
this cts. vas seized by creditors ~
night. The liabilities shown - Tar
amount o. -ittsS.t the principsi credit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Ctxrfxxars. March Il, Walsh's dis
tiiier, ~ CovirCten. by. was damages
- IRE tonight The los y cstimsted az
slsDtO. partially eVfcred ny insurance.
The origin a the blaze = mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

- ss--srf ff~--~, ~ses1
wk~n a rls.ii cl.ss ftsHnt hesr
Yea. ft4 rrlr risk 49, rtrir
- f,uf thsf's ffF VA T.n
hss~ =, Inv srrv ri.sfi-s1~
weu,ao ss.nients -
~ Taroes Fagrrtn fr~
- rf,it
VIA cat. .hrre ~ rtsk
LIS rv-rHatsr " ri
l.,sssf. aanefil ~ ett-e b. Al
~ hr,nir rroxi,essee. - b
% ~ i-lcrs SD fonlf1 ual
ffstarhsa ees ths,f sTiet
~auranA tnf Tr1 hsre venr
mrrar tsek Pat vsu ~la Z
49, IA - rarrd
49,. - $500. a 49, - a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
FOR SPRING
EveyytAsng nesv.

EveryfAsng nesc.
The latest Ladies' Shoes from
Brooks Bros.--the leaders in
ladies shoes.
The newest Mems Shoes from
c. T.. Lowe noted for their
wear and beauty.
Slippers from Armstrong
the fad Of the season.
2,oW pairs of new styles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
NEW SHOES


Two thousand pairs Of new
shoes from the beet makers in
America.
Fifty styles all the fads and
fashions for Spring and Sum
mer wear.
The largest line Of the latest
styles today in Grand Rapids.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF Nevada, in and for Humboldt county
lin the matter OF the estate of M. b. Carrel,
deceased.
administrators OF the estate OF M. b. Car
rel. deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de
ceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary
publication OF this notice to the said admin
istratTix AT her residence, In the town OF
PARADISE, said county, the same being the
piace 1or the transaction OF the business OF
Dated July l. 1898
MARY CARREL,
rel, deceased. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
Free to the Afflicted.

All who are suffering from the
effects OF Youthful Errors. Loss Of
Manhood, Failing Powers, Gonorrhea,
elect, Structure, Syphilis and the
many troubles which are the effects
OF these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hom
10 treat and cure themselves 81 home by
writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, l029h
Market Street, San Francisco, Cali
fornla. f6-ly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
EILrnErtL SCHOLsiRS.
They Were Perfect in Their Attendan
at schnnI DINING The Past Nive Mnntl

They Were Perfect in Their Attendance
at SchnnI During the Past Five Months.
The following pupils Of the public
schools, " boys and ~ giriS-iD5 in All
were awarded rolls Of honor for perfect
attendance during the five months ended
April 10Th:
School 50. i--ltobcrt Morrison, Edward
Permcr. Edward Z, Barron, Mary IhOmp.
son, Nellie Parsons, E,sic Weyl.
No. 2-Eohert Mckelyey, Willie Nc
Kelvey, Clarence Thompson, Leila Murch
No. 3-llelcn Carter, Mabel Davis, MAY
Ililyard Harry Taylor, John Taylor, Reba
Wier, Mary Lay.
No. Thomas y. Young, c. Herbert
Neutze. Howard H. Oberly, George W.
McGoyprn, Harry /. RooP, Aphegs y.
Eysorc. Pauline Ward, Annie White
Edith Scott. Mabel Golding, Maggie
Nartez, Bessie L. Johnson, John 9. sin-
clair.
No. 5-Robert Miller, Il. Bayard John
son, Edward I. Pyle, Maggie NJ. Watson,
| James Stroud, Lewis w. lbaugh, May
Roberts, J Curtis Kirk, John A. Roberts,
| William Rutter, Mary Ihatcher,. William
Schwamb, Harry Ennis Herbert Thatcher,
No. ella Thatcher.
No. Jessie Conner. George Eisler,
William James, Freddie Rayner Henry
Conner
No. b--Myrtle BALDWIN, Norman brown
Florence Il. Blizzard, Howard i. Ward,
No. 0-Joseph q. Foster Elsie Lender
man.
No. 10--George Mellon. Daniel Wilhelm
Harry Hanson, Fred. Baust.
No. ll--Lila Suckrider.
No. l2-Salie Bossert. Irwin Stetser
Louette Day, GEORGE Rossert, Mamie llert
ing, Richard Palmer, Homer Forsythe
Walter Blackway.
No. l3-Annie Whitclock, stella Jones
Frank Toner, John Doughcrty, Sadi
MU'urmick, Helen Cloud.
80. "A David Jordan, Samuel Espen
shade.
No. l5-Wiliam Rittenhoase, Heller
Bennett, Archie G. Lutnmis, FlDrenc
Lind, John Beckett, Wilmer Fecney
Joseph y. Little, Ethel King.
No. l7-rhomas PGeney, Richard Roth
well.
No. 10 Maggie Conley, Willie McFarlan
Mary Segtls,
NJ. y Maggie Kirk. Emma Retcwt ID
Wilson, May Roop Ellen y. Edwards
Lillian |. Green. George Garrett, Bertha L
Ware, Clarence Burgce.
No. u Mabel Anderson, Tanner Andei
| son, Charles Garrison, Leslie lambsor
. WilDrrt Bostick.
No. 25--Elwnod Iordy, Otto SeIby
, No. 2t-Estelle Carpenter, GlarenC
: Grooms, James Nickerson, Ida Harris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
BRIpGEviLLE, May 1.-THE ball given
b. the Assembly, Tuesday night was an
unqualified success. Handsome dresses,
with Il proft,sion OF jewels, were worn,
which, combined with the hal dcCura-
tons, made pleasing effect. Bndgeyilles
new orchestra furnished line mt,sic. The
pntronesscs we're Mrs. $. +. Wiley and
Mrs. q. 4. Ciraet. Among t!!nsp present
we're Miss ollie Housed, Miss COrrinc
Ricards, ;. s. I,cnncwill, Greenwood; Miss
olive Jacobs, H. Martin. sicaford; Miss
Alice Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Niycn
Frank Wrotem. Albert Moore, Pueblo
Col.,, Miss Name Jacobs, r. Oliver Can
non, Seymore Wrpten, Miss Laura Layton
Thomas Scott, Seaford NJ. and Mrs
Rirarts. Greenwood; !. Edgar Layton
Miss Minnie Wiley, George Ray, Mrs
Molie Wiley, W. T. LAYTON, Fred J..
Wiley, Fred Ricards Thomas J. liicard'
and q. y. tiraef.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

Special Corrnspondeuce Of Gazette ana journal
NEWARK, May 1.-THE works of the
Npncsuch Fiber COMPANY, near here, We're
sold by sheriff Goul,l, At public sale, to
benjamin Nic!ds. attorney for John Filling
for S5,OiO. subject To 4 second mortgage of
SG,OUn. There were two mortgages on the
property, one for 5000 and one for $4,000
both with Henry W. Morrow as the mort
gagor, though he is no longer interested as
an owner of the property, thesamc having
passed into the hands Of the NonGsuch
Fibre Company, Of which John +. QuiglCy
of Wilmington is the principal stock
holder. The mill erected here on the
site of the burned wooden mill was de-
signed for the manufacture Of vulcanite
fibre and valuable machinery put in for
that purpose, but for some reason very
little product has ever been turned ont and
the outlay being heavy one the embar-
rassiucnt of this latest Newark industry
was inevitable, The personal property,
| consisting Of much valuable machinery,
| stock. &c was sold 10 John + Quigley for
| the nominal sum Of Sl+OO The outcome
| Of the sale is as yet difficult to determine,
| though it is quite likely that the business
viii be continued by Mr. QugIey or his
| interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

The United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey has given notice of the follow
ing changes in regard removal Of
wrecks and buoys IN djlient waters.
la Delaware bay, wr k aud buoy re-
moved off Cape Henlopan: The II. S.
can buoy marking the wreck Of the coal
barge Mcclellan, in position from
which Cape Henlopen light bears NV.
w, distant 10 miles, has been re-
moved, as the spars Of the barge have
disappeared and the wreck is no longer
considered an obstruction to navigation.
This affects charts 1877, 376, 9 and A.
The wreck of the steam barge A. j.
Miller and the II. S. spar buoy marking
it, in a position from which Ship John
Shoal light bears Sc. s., distant 2 Clio
miles have been removed. This affects
chart 1o5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

The Republican League Of the United
States, in session in louisville, Thursday
adopted Il platform recommending thu es-
enlistment Of system If arbitration for
The adjustment Of difference, arising Ne
tween labor and capital, demanding the
abolition % private armed forces repre-.
sented BIZ the l'inkerton and like agencies,
the suppression 81 AL public gambling,
whether i'll food products or by means Of
lottery tcllclS; urging an amendment to
the Constitution making the President
ineligible to a second term; recommending
tothp favorable consideration Of the Re
publican clubs the question of woman suf-
fraec. William W. Tracey OF Illinois was
elected president.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

The yacht Pilgrim, building by the
Pusey K Jones Company 10 defend The
Boston syndicate cup, is Of the following
dimensions Length over all IN feet,
water line, - feet beam, % feet: depth IF
lin, II feet; dratlght Of hun, feet. she Is
the most radical departure vet made in
American yacht designing. Her total
draught is % feet, the greatest draught
ever put ON racing Yacht. The Pilgrim,
while carrying sail plan considerably
many tons loss displacement and conse
qGcntlv Just 80 much less weight % BE-
carried through the water. She will be
forced to stay in deep water, however. She
will be launched the last of this month
Captain Edward Sherlock will be her com
uander,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

A Wilmington ttan Arrested for Stabbing
a Il-ysars-uln BOY.

ELKToN, Mn, May L. Henry Marcus
Of Wilmington, Del, a former resident
Of Elkton, was arrested and held to bail
for n hearing, charged with stabbing
Arthur Hall, aged IA years, with pen
Knife. Two serious wounds were in
ilctcd on tile left arm above the elbow
and annthGron the right shoulder The
youth was unable to walk, hcing pros
trated by the loss Of blood. The at.
tending physician fears that an artery is
badly injured in which case it may be
necessary TO amputate the arm. In one
Of the wounds the knife pierced entirely
through the arm.
Last night 700 pounds Of soldering
lead were stolen from the contractor
engaged in constructing the Pcrryvi!ic
water works.
The Cecil county commissioners have
appointed the following cunslahles; First
district, Horace NJ. Eaton, Thomas s.
Benson; Second, George II Carpenter;
Third, Thomas Z, lee; Fifth, George
=. Murray; sixth, George T. Wright;
Eighth, John A. Richey
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
mr.. y. ". y. HILSoN.
Transferred to New York East Confer
encc and stationed at Port Chester.


At the recent meeting of the Board Of
bishops of the NJ. T.. Church, held in
EyanstOwn, H., the Rev. W WV Wilson
was, hv consent of l'ishop Merrill trans
ferred b. Bishop Nindc from Wilmington
Conference to New York East Conference
and, at the urgent and unanimous request
of the official board which promised to
make the salary 5000, an increase e
$500, appointed pastor at Port Chester, y.
Y. The marriage fees are said TO amount
to $500 per annum. The town is on the
Connecticut border, in which state mar
raae license is REQUIRED, but in New York
such n license is not demanded.
Port Chester is in Westminster county,
about % miles from the city of New York,
and on the line Of the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad. tits a favorite
summer resort. and has population OF
Hoo The Rev. A w. Lightbourne,
tor Of the New York Nail md Express, was
pastor of Il Congregational church there
for Il few years.
Mr.. Wilson assumed the duties of the
pasturate Sunday week and preached both
morning and night to the expressed delight
of large congregations. The congregation
will soon erect church which will cost
not less than 100000. An hour after his
arrival III the town Mr.. Wilson secureC
81. 800 towards the new building.
There were two other appointments
either Of which was regarded AS rossibl,
to Mr.. Wilson if he had waited till fall
but he preferred Port Chester. Not know
ing of his transfer the official board Of st
James Church, New York city, invited
him to take charge of tbs pulpit durinl
the pastors vacation of two months thi,
summer. lie was given cordial welcome
Monday nihgt week by preachers of New
York East Conference.
Mr.. Wilson'S household goods wer
removed from smyrna this week, Mrs
Wilson is still i'll at a hospital in Balti
| more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

NEW CASTLE, May ll.-As the north.
bound freight due here at III o'clock,
loaded With perishable goods, from South
Carolina was passing through town yes
tcrday, the draw bar Of one Of the cars
dropped and, although the train was going
at i slow rate ni speed. the effect was
startling. The trucks Of some Of the cars
were torn completely off, the aXes were
bent and for time IL looked like a serious
accident. The wrecking train from Clay
ton was telegrapnel Tor and soon II force
Of - men was on the scene. The dam
aged cars were raised and new trucks were
substituted for the broken ones without
the unloading or even displacement Of a
single car. The train was delayed over
four hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
CITY COLNCTL.
An Ordinance for the borrowing of Tw'
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Hundred Thousand Dollars.
city Council met in regular session last
THURSDAY evening.
The city treasurer reported the balance
in Union National Bank to the credit OF
current expenses. s33, 23S.72 collections,
Edmund Mitchell. Jr., $3.50 Eugene NJ.
shycrs, $3.50; John j. Mealev, admins
TRAITOR of Martin j. Alealey, 800.
An invitation was received from the
officers Of the q. A. r., to attend the
Memorial Day parade. On motion of MIR.
McVay committee of three was APP
pointed to make arrangements for attend-
ing the Memorial Day services.
Mr.. Mckelvey offered resolution efn-
powering the first assistant engineer of the
Street and Sewer Department to act during
the illness Of Chief Engineer Palmer, which
was adopted.
Mr.. McKelvey offered an ordinance for
the repeal of an ordinance relating to prlvy
wells which passed third reading and was
referred TO the mayor for approval.
Mr. Thomas offered the resignation of
Paul Ward as rodman for the Street and
sewer Department, which was accepted.
Mr.. White asked that he be excused
from serving on the committee to audit
the accounts Of the Street and Sewer Der
partnlent The member was relieved
| from the work of serving on the COM
mittee.
| Mr.. Thomas called up the reading Of an
ordinance to provide for the borrowing Of
5000 00o for the paving and improvement
of the streets and pavements of the city
| of Wilmington.
The ordinance provides that Council, i'm
mediately after the passage Of the ordi-
nance, shall issue bonds in the sum of
| s75, 900; on October lst, $4,000 April LIST,
1891 S50, 600; the bonds to be for $50 or
multipes thereof, and payable as follows:
st5, 400 in April, 1921; s50.95o in October,
1927 So, 800 in April, 1879; s5l, $50 in
October, 1929, bearing interest at the rate
of per cent and payable semi-annually.
The ordinance passed third reading and
was referred to the mayor for his signature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
NOTED HUhGL.IE 1rrEEHENDED.
Joseph kellur, the "smart Man" of a
Notorious Robher Band, Arrested.


Joseph Kelar, Il notorious burglar and
known among his pals" as the smart
man." by reason Of his daring and clever
work III planning bold robberies, was
arrested in Philadelphia by one of Super
intendcnt lindens incn and given hear
ing before Magistrate Pole yesterday week.
There are number of crimes hanging to
Kcllar's girdle, and detectives from the
central station have been on his track for
several months.
lielar is also charged with burglarizing
the residence of Henry NJ. Lodge, No. 1906
Washington street this city, on the night
Of April 9Th. The articles stolen were: A
crescent pin set with diamonds, q tiger eye
pin, scarf pm, gold hunting case watch.
pair ul gold bracelets an alligator grip and
i quantity Of clothing. The property was
recovered by State Detectives MGVey and
Witsil in Philadelphia pawn-brokers
shop,
Chief Dolan sent warrant for kcllar's
arrest tutte Philadelphia authorities Wed.
nesdAy. kellur WAS aruisned before
Magistrate Pole and held in $4,000 bni fol
court. There is evidence sufficient against
keiiar, il is claimed, to send him up fol
term Of 10 years nj least. Mr.. Lodge has
identified his property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
Nnr,nnl sri,nnl students.

The following Dclawareans are enrolled
at the West Chester state Normal School !.
Frank P. Bye nf Frederick. Charles X,
Gibson and Idle Cileh Of Odessa. Salic
q. Hall Of Frankford, Mary 7. Osborne Of
Carpenter. Katharine u Pollock Of Failk-
land, Fanny q shaw Of Clayton, Eben A.
Townsend Of Black water and Roselle Ward
Of Harrington, The following MaryIandcrs
are also enrolled Coleman y. Beasten of
Cecitoil, Arthur Ford Of l7arlevile, Angie
Masten Of WhItleysburg, Minnie Z Morse
OF fredericksburg, Thomas +. Massey Of
Chestertown, sara 81 Passmoro If Rising
sun, George L. Quirk and Nellie Qmrk Of
Fishing Point, Julius A. Wooster Of Edwin
and Galen Il. Wright Of Warwick.