davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
N. W. NORTHROP

Rooms 1sS-rD---
sTH FLOOR MICHIGAN Trust BClllDi<4
For ffeuts
One houss "a East street. heiecfn ChfrrS a.
and Wealthy asn, witt barn. 81
smproy nlcuts and barn. tif
one bellss ga tuattiia street, rrrt oofT e4fl
q Madlssn sVcnue, 81
One hotse 90 N1ufh Irton sfrfcf, tff~ora
Cherrs strert and NcaltA1 aft1oo. Nitt az
Modern improvements. -
suits - fsofns IL hio<k. eprDer tatt sirrst AL
1Al the above places sro ven ooosurisss -
street esfsl
For sale:
we house % Nasbinef.sf. sifs>et. nesf Pa,
ton sirssl and street carf q 80 sfst t.fsl
Two horsrz % trnafiila ssrs~.f uesf hadist1
avenue aud street carr = - and q Ia
one house ca SOUTH Nnion street siih bar.
S.ln
tsD rourns. ti .l1t
oas bouse ca wess ssrert. ufsf Leonard
street. Slth
ons koass cn Henry street. ~sia mna-so I'M
pruselneuis. E-tt
tfse hosnss 80 Iuion streef. rrsrt berry HfrlArt
WITH rns,iern lInpfu, eiilrril- Mn
Al.o seYrfal ofhers ~ diterert f,llcos-
Vacant hts Hon<f f1uishrn - hnli1
Monihly paynaeris % oiher~lse - srlt per
chaser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

The arrual rseetir,e - ~ Hirhierr Nssursfr
Nnttsl flerrHt 1ssisriesits. siH - fs~lf - fhe
Nsslrir hall 81 Lffss Ff~esf - fissrsdss. ArriI
q sc - 4, -. u rlu - ar isIffrtert n1est.
inf 4 fnii after3snre s. rs1usss,1i
fEkpFokn 4NesIl. frfsi1stt
" MGfpFE ~Arrrtare
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

- tnkaf sfer. rts,ir@ t-tttrr1s 49, ffeiaeFt
irts ir ssrft refi ~ ffft i1Esf - n1i3 - -
arfreriafrf 800 rrsFfllttsfN 7'Irf.ffiF
ffftlssfHirIE Fast ftrfF.eres taf~| f.f't fa's
sI.tfh-sst ~ s4tf. ffirtt ~ sfee t4Ta lra
Iffsft-.f erFts flfer Fstirs -ott - r|t
f. ri.tf Hrre- fiu.trr-t tsrt. t's'lst 49, ~ ~
80 N1erisi ~ sIilsKs ~ t1sEt tts.rse srisf
RI ssef a EiHiI.tA3 -. tlrsesr sfsnaf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

= y state - Michigan County ~ Kent. 50
>aftre s. hereby riVen that - order ~ the
Probate our for t5e cpunfy - Kent. fuads 90
fiie 2f<t day q march. A. Il. f~c. san usonfhs
frrra that date we're allowed for rr4siitofs 20
kraseut their cla5op< sgaiTnsf the eststecf
IVA Ia IN.
iate - ssii crpnty. deceased snd that all rr~si.
tftrs - satd arreseesi are rs4airst - fsresenf
their = aims - said Frrnate fes~t A. fhs PRO.
tssia nffice IN ~ cffs - tifaud Harids ft~ 81.
sfsfs.s ftfr sri siif.sancn "a or before thf ffsf
riay - September rext sri that saeh rlainss
Wii ~ hesrt bef1fe sid court 81 Thaftslay
she 1isf 5ay - September next e Il ciosk N
tI.f fltr-7,crn - fhsf das.
psfed fsrand Rarssls Nirh Nsrrh 81 A. y.
fSfi IfkTS ~ FfRkfN<.
fsdee - PROBATE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

prospects. and he is 10 be congratulated
upon securing as wife young lady
who. in her business career. has proved
herself not only capable. but possessed
Of popular qualities as well.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

~ e~s@S
Delicate women may exert
much influence. bur little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health. /,
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion Of
her husband and her family.
Beware Of dizziness. sudden
faintness. irritability. backache.
nervousness. extreme lassitude.
depression. exhaustion. excita-
bility. and sick headache.
These arc sure indications of
female weakness. some derange-
mAnt of the uterus or womb |:
they are danger signals. which
warn you to avoid a life Of mis-
cry. Lydia &. Hxkhass's Veg.
esabk Compound -
goes to the root
Of the trouble,
and drives dis HSW
ease from your EA
body. @fSSs(
All druggists sch II. FA1MNNA
Address IN confidence. Z<1I3k'I1t4
LYDIA r. PIskHkM Md =
CO.. Lrks, Mass %>><
Lydia y. PinkhaH's s6~2&Z
Liver Pills. 20 centS-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Wife Ito husband. whose loud snoring
keeps her awake: Charlie. Charlie, do
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

- VI IL IL tf.tflitnEf
y state ~ Michigan. County ~ Kent. 80
Notice s. hfrety given. that by an order ~ tho
Probate curt Ter tho county n Kent. made on
the e,h day n March. 4. ~ $50 air moths
from that date were allowed FOR creditors TO
present their claims sgriFsf To estate 81
JAN>E1IE TlL>TRA.
late ~ aid couufT. decreased. ard that all ed
ifors - -sid decea-ed are required e. present
fheir claims % said Probate court. A. the Pm
bate office IN tha cts - Grand Rspids. FOR er-
afatuafioa and sllossrce. on rr before the 9Th
dsy ~ March nett. and that sueh claims will BE-
heafii before said court o. saturday. the eth day
a. September next. AZ i1o'ciuck IN the fore1oon
- fhaf fag
Iat-i tSraud Rarids. Mich. March q. A. n. 80.
tAhlS y. pERkINS.
ri arr "a Judge II frobste.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of Mich
J. r. HoRros.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of Miehi-
~ gan. County of Kent. So Notice - hereby
given that by an order If tho probate court Tor
the county. ~ heot, made on the iosh day OF
March. A. u. f..gl six months from that date
WEIR allowed for creditors To present their
claims a<elust the estate 81
MARY 4. BRADLEY.
late - said county. sceasesi and that all cred
itors - taid deceased are required 10 present
their claims 90 sand probate court. a. the FRO
hrtr ofce in the city ~ fraud Rapids. Tor
exaninatton aud allowance. On or before fhe
18th day If September next. and that tuch
claims viii he heard before said court. on Mon
day. the 18th day ~ September next. AZ ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich., March ~. A. D. fse.
CYRUS r. PERKINS,,
Fri arrft Judge 81 Probate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
BUSINESS c-4Nces 5.

- :. - flt 49, A. ~ hcse. r~iiine fAehssise
sHsf ftsesr sd glsttas iew~lrr. ussrf.~s.
tsf.less So go flef@e th@ fcext - ls-rni ~
rr8 - n~r - al kirt- - se<tei sffh er.f.
frets hfsss 49, rssrts eaeatss eistfnr II -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

When Mrs Pssan Stevens opened her
ne. house On Fifth avenue. Nss ierk,
the orAer evening. che had baud ~
iiffy sesen pieces fsosa the btston sym.
phony oreh~stra "a furnish music.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

f.~ss sis 90 fRAnF ! xs-asra ~
Y s'lttssn. ssefs 90. Rsg@ - p tsssi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
MONEY 70 LOAN.


no YOU WANT MONEY! II so, You will find
- IL 10 your advantage 10 zee rs before bor-
rowing.
We make loans ON household goods pianos
horses, wagons. or personal property ~ any
kind at the lowest possible rates and In tho
quickest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property Is left IN your individual possess
sion.
Loans can be carried az long as desired or can
be paid In full, or m part, at any time to snit
your convenience, and any part paid reduces tho
cost Of carrying the loan.
IL you owe a balance on furniture. piano or
other property, NO will ray IL up for you, and
carry "a long rs you desire.
We also make loans ON the building and loan
association plan.
Our offices are the most pleasant In the city
and are 70 arranged that parties calling upon
u may be waited upon quickly and courte-
Ously.
Remember that you have tho nse 81 both fbe
fgoTeftt and the money and can return the
money AZ any time.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
Room =. Tower block,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Thlrtieth street The league . con
Fs.apiatissg ho.aInx a feie al ths Nadssen
Ssaars Harden n bate MAJ OK early n
June. xhich sill quitn s4usl tie Actors
Fund FAIR Il lsst year. TIE dEessassk
ing department II tfe league - ns,~ W
3ciise operation snf a. ia eh>rge II a
higA class nlotlste, where each dAy the
sarscus sseasbers RAY be fossnd fslnillns
their pledge ~ give thres days cat Il the
seaf al work Ia the sewing sooIn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

tiVfD ho1 II - snd t.<ssr1
~ b a. - e tfarsisrfe = snd s. - hatk free.
~ lin-oir Hsase ~ - sfr.ax str-<A Seas
ae,rf - s.ses far 81 sny = = ksnse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

MASONIC DIRECTORY.
GRAND RIVER LODGE No. ~. r. and A. NJ.
NJ Masonic hall, Lyon street Charles NJ.
Norton. W. NJ; l.. A. Rodgers. secretary.
nORIC LODGE No. So. F.& A. M.-Doric
IL hall, No. 50 West Bridge street. Dr. J. Al.
bright W. NJ; LOUIS Martin. secretary. No. 81
Pearl street
VALLEY CITY LODGE NO. rs. F.&A NJ
Hall Nos. and 10 Lyon street John Row
sor, ". NJ; George w. LaBour, secretary, No.
10 Canal street.
GRAND RAPIDS CHAPTER NO :. r.. A. NJ
fdr scas,ny "A n p NO ' ~ y Scsfh i tn,e-
street; George W. LaBour secretary, No. 10
Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

IN ACRES gardening land only two miles
~ from the city hall. Will sell AZ bargain
or exchange for cheap house and lot viii
rent IL for one or more years. Willard 4.
Grifiiths. No q Canal street. o,-tf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
MORE AppOIxTu Eyrs.
Mr. Cleveland sends Another Batch to
the Scnate--The Lucky Ones.

WAsHiSGToN, March 27.-The President
to-day sent number of nominations to
the Senate. Among them were the fol-
lowing.
Felix A. Reye of Tennessee, to be
solicitor Of the treasury.
William II. Seal of Wisconsin, to be
United states district judge for the Eastern
district Of Wisconsin.
Albert Il. Fall of New Mexico, to be
assistant justice of the supreme court of
the territory of New Mexico.
samuel I, Fisher of Massachusetts, to be
assistant commissioner Of patents.
Francisco Estudillo of California, To be
agent for the Indians Of the Missing Tale
River tconsolidated) agency in California.
samuel h, Morris of Indiana, to he con-
sulgeneral of the United States at Paris,
q. W. Chandler Of Maryland to be con-
sui at Ilavre.
Allan b. Morse of Michigan, to be con.
sui ut Glasgow.
George \. Parker Of New York, to be
consul at Birmingham.
To be attorneys OF the United States
George j. Denier of California, for the
southern district of California; Joseph 5.
James OF Georgia, for the Northern dis
lrct OF Georgia; William r. Gary OF
Georgia Tor the Southern district of
Georgia.
70 be marshals Of the United States
FRANK Leyclt OF Georgia, for the Southern
district Of Georgia. James blackburn Of
kentucky, For the District of Kentucky:
Thomas lallisOn of North Carolina. Tor tho
Western district Of North Carolina,
The list includes number Of nostmas.
ters' principally in Western and Southern
states
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
cHuRcn or THE corENASE.
Events Among Reformed Episcopulians
During the Next Fortnight.

Church of the Covenant will have its
annual union communion service Thurs.
day evening, on which occasion the Rev
Isaac lcwcll will preach
There will he preaching Friday evening,
at he ,ioud Friday service, by the Rev. !.
r. Milligan.
Next sunday afternoon, at 3 oClock. the
7unday-school Will have its Easter celebra.
ton.
The animal congregational meeting and
church -pciablc will he held Easter Mon.
day evening, at which time four vsstry-
men viii be elected aud there will be an
election Tor delegates to the 18th council of
the synod which will bc held IN Church
Of the Reconciliation, Philadelphia, May
l7tEL
TIC president If the Young PEOPLES
Conference of the Reformed Episcopa
churches If Philadelphia and vicinity aud
adcl"gatlon Of young people from CHRIST
Memorial hurch. Philadelphia, lire IN.
pecttd 70 be present at meeting vi the
Young People Association which will be
held AUrli 9TH,
lishop Nicholson viii administer tho
ritz Of confirmation 10 a large class APRIL
9TH
The Eey. Forrest L. Dagger of Emmanuel
Chuwn Philadelphia, viii lecture April
18th on Girls Mechanically CON
sldcrca,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30

was dead when he reached the house. His
daughter handed the physician the pack
age of Cobalt salt, which he examined. He
found the regular label upon the broken
package and ON his way to this city he dis
covered the square label containing tho
word "poison,n together with the skull
and cross bones. This label was in the
middle of the package, the salt hiding it
from view BY stirring up the drug the
label was found, it probably having be-
come mixed in the salt when the package
was broken. This may account for the
failure OF Miss Deyine to SEQ the poison
label when She came to look for 1t after
the package had been broken,
Michael Devlne, son of the deceased,
testified thar his father had been advised
TO purchase Crab Orchard salt, and witness
was confident he must have asked for this
article instead OF Cobalt. lie was disposed
to lay the blame for the accident on the
clerk who sold the drug.
On the contrary, the clerk was corrobor-
ated in his statement that DGrine asked
for Cobalt by Miss Lawson, the cashier
who testified that she heard the converse
ton between Clerk Moore and Deyinc
and that the latter asked for Cobalt. The
jury, after hearing all the evidence, rem
dered verdict of death from accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30

tant professor of civil engineering, ut n
salary OF 500.
The committee on President Raub's re-
port called attention to the falling off in
number Of students and the small number
of students only two in the agricultural
course and to the neglect of the duties OF
the examination committee.
Before adjournment Ex-Governor BEgs
gave notice Of an amendment to the By
laws al the next meeting SO that girls can
again be admitted to the college.
Chief Justice Lore presided at the meet
ing with such degree of tact and eili-
cheney that the business of the day was en-
tirely disposed Of and the members en-
ablcd to leave on early trains. Those
present We're 5. NJ. Curtis, George G.. Evans,
DIR, W. II Purnell, Manlovc Hayes DR..
Peter y. keyser DR.. II. G. Kollock, Dr. q.
W. Marshall, John @. Higgins Col. q. w.
Roberts, Il. T. Biggs, Edward Reynolds,
l.. Z. Nandegrift and John G. Stockley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
A SAILOR GIRL s SCARE.
Hurried from Her State-room by
Midnight Collision.
shiverIng on Deck In Her Night Clothes
Until the Danger Was Over--A Captains
Daughter Has IA Thrilling Experience at

shiyerIng on Deck Ia Her Night Clothes
Until the Danger Was Over--A Captains
Daughter Has Thrilling Experience at
sea.
Special Correspondence Of Ca2etteaud journal
EEwEs March 2S.-Thc bark Douglass,
which was towcd in from sea, having been
in collision with bark saltwater of the
capes last Friday night, in a fog with
heavy sea and fresh wind, was in a de.
plOrable condition on her deck after the
disaster. Captain Crosby, commander OF
the Douglass, had lIs daughter on board,
Miss Crosby is stopping ashore with Pilot
Jacob Teal, while the vessel is al the
Brcakwater, and gives thrilling account
of the collision.
Miss Crosby had retired to her statoroom
for the night and as the mAsts and Spars
were falling the crash awakened her Her
father; surprising his vessel TO he sinking
called her TO the deck III her night clothes,
whore she stood shiyering for some time
one Of the mates wrapped her in blanket
until the excitement was over, aud the
good condition of the vessel below the
water line was ascertained, when she re-
tired again. No damage to the hull below
The decks was sustained and she will prob
ably be towcd to her destination in few
DAYS.
Miss Crosby sustained severe nervous
shock, but will be all right in short time.
Captain Crosby has frequently stopped at
the Breakwater. A strange fact vi this
disaster is that both vessels helOng TO the
same owners, and that the saltwater sns.
tanned no damage except the loss Of two
small spars.
The easterly winds of yesterday have
brought quite large fleet OF vessels to the
Breakwator.
The schooner Levi Hart, from Sagna,
Cuba, arrived at the Breakwater sun
day night. Captain Hart reports the
toughest voyage he has ever had
in his experience Of several years
Of seaIarng life During the voyage.
while about 100 miles off the Chesapeake
capes. ON the 18th inst, he met cyclone
which blew furiously for three hours,
stripping his vessel of all the sails he had
set ana tearing off boats and other deck
materials. His mate had both arms trac-
tured by being thrown Oft the main gail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
WoMtNsDoRmITO rArTHEFAIR
shares of stock Can Yet he Had OH Appl-
cAtIon 10 Danicl ~. TArInr

Although quite number of shares of
stock of the WOmans Dormitory Assoca-
tion of the Columbian Exposition have
been sold, 10 shares remain unsold and
are N the hands of Daniel w Taylor Of
Head Il Company, who will dispose of
shares can be purchased by calling on MIR,
Taylor at anytime
owing to a mlsapprehension concerning
the beds to be placed in the dormitory al
Chicago, the committee having i'll charge
of the matter desire to state that the beds
are located III private rooms and not III
long rows, ms the word durmilory would
suggest, and as some believe to be the case.
Each person holding stock Of the DOrm-
tory Association will have her own private
rooms. independent OF any other share
holder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
INDIANS UGLY IND SAUcY.
A Band of Heavily armed Apaches Leave
Their Reservation ami Create Trouble.

PnGNix, Am, March ga report
reached Phoenix last evening that a band
Of Apaches, heavily armed, are ~ miles
from the reservation and but 81 miles
from Phoenix, ON Cave creek. Eight were
seen in settlement and were very saucy.
They entered houses, demanded provisions
and they wanted every thing. An alarm
was sent to the settlement and - armed
men went to the rescue.
The Indians said that they had no per.
nit and needed none, and were going TO
the Colorado river. They also stated there
were ten more of the party. Many other
tracks were seen. Tie Indians were well
armed, and even carried pistols and cart
ridge belts. They went west toward New
river
Governor Murphy will telegraph the
Indian agent at San Carlos The Indians
said that many were sick on the rescrva.
ton and they wanted to get away. The
citizens of Cave Creek think they are
kid and his band, going to Join the
Mojavcs near Whites Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
rnILADELrMIl lFF1LRs.

Two old three. story brick houses S3l
and 1913 Marriott street collapsed Monday.
Paul McCloskey,7 years old. was drowned
on SUNDAY evening in a lake near Belmont
avenue, Paramount Park.
George Clark, - years old. painter, fell
from a scaffold, at Twentieth street and
Allegheny avenue, Monday, and was
killed.
An unfinished three-story brick dwelling
and store, at l.ehigh avenue and Maschcr
street, tumbled down Monday. The
owners D, J. Flow ~ Bro, estimate the
loss ut $500.
The tugs Hercul es and Battler have been
chartered to search for the barge Equator
reported lost of the Delaware capes with
Captain Feehan and crew. Her owner be.
lieves the Equator is still aAoat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30

The nuwly-elected and appointed chiefs
Of I.enapc Irpe Imp.d 4. H. NJ, arc
Sachem, j. & Barber; Senior Sycamore
Edmund lieatty; Junior Sycamore, Thomas
;. Cornell; Prophet. Thomas Il. Preston.
Chief If Rtcuri,, Herman Bothum; Cul,
leGtor Of Wampum, John Percy Keeper
of Wampum, William II Kramer; Trustees
John jackson, G, I Muslin and il. ii.
Wolf; Widow and Orphans Committee,
Representatives to Library Committee. Il
q, Byron and L, Green First Sannap. JOIN
Jackson; Second -anuap Z. t. Muslin:
Warriors, Il. Mitchell. II. l.. Johnson,
Henry smith and ", starr Braves, Thos.
Pierce James NJ Cooper Thomas McFar.
laneand 4. j. Macklint Guard Of Wigwanl,
Harry Jacobs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30

CHIctGo, ILL., March 2s.-The TribuM
tins morning has the following;
The announcement credited to Mrs
Cleveland that she would use hair cloth
instead Of crinolinc, has had the effect 10
create such demand for hair cloth that
the merchants are unable to supply the
demand. A reporter interviewed number
OF BUYERS in leading retail stores YESTERDAY.
as to the correctness of the report, ana tie
Feason for the high rate of advance. With,
H6ut exception the response was given:
VI Hair cloths have gone up 81 per cent In
less than SIX weeks. Qualities that Were
selling for 30 cents now retail at As and ~
cents. White hair cloth has gone from Is
cents per yard to So cents and 81,
'ls the statement correct that one firm
has secured u corner on the market and is
controlling the price2'
YES was the reply, but we don't
care to say by whom. We can secure
what we want and will be able to supply
the demand. There would no doubt have
been an advance any way. Dressmakers
are six weeks behind with their work be-
cause Of the radical change, and customers
have delayed in ordering until there was a
more settled opinion as to the prevailing
style. II is an extravaganza. and il people
want it they have to pay for the style"
The buyers at other houses stated that
the firm Of Henry Newman Il Co. of New
York city had corner on the market
and all their hair cloths were bought of
them.
They have man in Europe" said one
dealer, ''who anticipated the demand, and
he has secured everything. We have had
so little call for il, and now il comes all at
once so that the demand has been more
than the factories could SUPPLY
"Wili there be a substitute for hair
cloth ?"
Yes; We have ordered linen crinoline
whiChis not 50 expensive and will serve the
purpose Just as well.'
M0distes who have just returned from
Iaril said that hair cloth was not used by
Worth, Douette or Felix. Soft crinoline
was used, although they would try few
NrGsseN with hair cloth rs mol els
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
Daring Knbbery on a Is. s o. Train,

lNmANAroLs, lND., March 2S.--A special
70 the Smtinft from Goshen, Ind, saws
shtTlt Cruil OF this city received dis
patch yesterday afternoon stating hal =
daring robbery had been committed on a
baltimore " Ohio passenger train nenr
Nappanee, this state, early yesterday morn
ing, by masked highwayman The ROB.
Der entered the train at Syracuse, covered
the passenger with revolver and robhed
him OF $3.50 in money and valuable eweiry,
lie guarded his victim with the revolver
ullli Nappanee was reached were he
jumped from the train. 'e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-30
rnE coIoRED coNFEnNNcE.
Full List of the Appointments--ToM Meet in
Wilmington Next Year.

-, -
ST, . nilininston Next ear
nnrrr woh 81 is ana
sion Of the Delaware Conference tcoloredD
convened IN Whatcoat NJ. Z. Church yes
terday. The Conference embraces the dis
tricts Of Philadelphia,, New Jersey Chos-
tortown, Dover and salisbury. About 40
ministers were present.
The session was opened at o'clock with
devotional exercises led by Bishop Walden,
who will preside during the Conference.
The Lord, Supper. was administered by
BISHOP Walden. assisted by the Rev. Drs.
W. l.. 5. Murray, y. e. Wagner and the
i've presiding elders;
At ? r. m. the ministers made their iinan-
clal and statistical reports, after which the
Rev. ID. a. Ridout spoke ON missionary
work.
At o'clock in the evening missionary
anniversary was held, when the Rev, !. ..
Peck, h. d., and the Rev. W. j. Moore
spoke on missionary work.
DOVER, March @.-Fhc 18th annual
session of the Delaware Conference
lcoloredl was brought to a close yesterday
Wilmington was decided upon as the
place for holding the next session. Bishop
Walden then announced the following
appointments;
Philadelphia District--.H. A. Monroe
Presiding Elder Atlantic City. Il. w
berry; Bridgeton W. I. Hemslep; Camden
j.. II scott Cape May, I. ). AIS; Chester
j. II. White, Goshen. Noah Morris;
Greenwich, II r. Johnson Greenlock, b.
Il. Fisher Hudson j. r. Hoylc; Mer-
Chantvillc, r. NJ. Hubbard. Montclair. q.
\. Cartier, Mt. Holly. w. 5. Brown,
Mount Zion, j. A. Richardson; Newark,
y. +. Wheeler Orange, w. c. Jason;
cambridge, W, H. Coffin; Frankford, J..