davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
INT SCHOOL ENnIHIT.
The ninth Annual Exhibition Of Ciawson
$. Hammitt's Pupils at the studio,
Institute ltuiIling,

The ninth Annual ENhtbition Of Ciawson
$. Hammitts Pupils at the Studio,
Institute building.
The studio of Glawson 5. Hammitt, in
the institute building was crowded satur-
day evening last by an interested gather
ing Of art lovers. 1t was the occasion Of
the ninth annual exhibition of the work
Of Mr. lIammitt's pupils. The walls of
the large school room were covered with
about $50 works of art, which included oil
and water color and pastel work. There
were also some fine exhibits of china
painting by the pupils Of Miss Name
lIammitt. Some of Mr.. Hammitt's own
paintings were also shown
4 great deal of extremely creditable
painting and drawing is evidenced in the
collective work of the pupils. Among
those whose efforts have been especially
noticed are the oil paintings by A. Il.
Marks, William Leach i. c. Swartz,
Thomas Price and Howard Brinton.
Among the water color exhibitors are
Miss Celia Miller Miss Juila Porter and
Miss Kate Bonner.
other credtable exhibits are those by ].
Bail PIERCE Miss Isabel l.pney. w. liersey,
W f. Leonard, Miss Florence Aspin eN-
hibits china painting, and Miss Porter and
Miss Bonner pastel work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
~ nE4T DEcORlrIoN D4r.
Over 10000 Visitors at Union Park Last
Sunday--Sheiipot Park AlsO Well Pat
rnniye,l

Over 10000 Visitors at Union Park Last
sunday -Sheiipot Park AlsO Well Pat
roni1ed.
Last sunday beat the record for park visi-
tors. Nothing like II was ever seen IN the
records of the city. 4 very conservative
estimate Of the number At Union lark
during the day Is $1,000. Another esti-
mate is 5000 for the afternoon and from
7,UNQiu $500 in the evening. There - no
question as to the popularity Of Union
Park The Neapulitan Bands work is a
decided success. more orderly crowd
never gathered in the city, limits. during
tile whole day there Was not a single arrest
and not a single complaint Those who
were there and saw the class ut people
assert that there cnnld not have been a
more respectable and nicer popular gather
ing in Wilmington
The music was OF course the great attr3c.
ton Of the day, but the big tobosgan was
running almost without intermissiOn the
Whole day and until lOp m, il MAS con
tInual.S lttFouihed and was thoroughly
euiove, Nv the thousands who Travelled
the airy fight. The other parks Of the city,
Braadywiue. Shellpot and Eighth street.
hAi their full share Of patrons
la the afternoon party Of dozen
| bieyc!ers from Chester arrived at the shell.
pot Park gates. As they dlsmonnted one
Of the leaders fell 1.-THE ground III aSwoon.
lie Was carried u the shade OF the park
| trees where his forehead and arms were
bathed III ice water The sick man dld not
proceed with The others but rode into the
| city ana took the afternoon boat to Chester.
| II is explained that the bicyclers were
/ riding NJ top speed along the Philadelphia
! pike. The suns heat was too much for
| one Of them. Two Of the cyGiers cpiided
near ShellpOt getting their wheels badly
smashed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Allcocks Porous PiIsters have attained
a worldwide reputation solely upon their
superlative merits. They have many
would.be rivals. but have never been
equalled or even approached in curative
properties and rapidity and safety Of
action. Their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities, as well rs
hv unimpeachabie testimonials from those
who have used them, and They are recon-
mendcd as the best external remedy for
weak back, rheumatism, sciatlcu, colds,
coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach
affections, kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches, and aches and
pains of every description Beware Of
mutations, and do not be deceived by mis-
representation, Ask for Allcock's, and let
no solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept substitute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
Gail for pemoeratle PrlmnrIe..

SpcctalG orrespondenGe nj Gazette and journal
GREESsBOR0udn, Mn, ,Iune i9Messrs. Luther
II. DaId. William Massey and Jnmes Holt,
representing tno Democratic state central
committee OF his county, have annonncedh
call for the Democratic primaries, requesting
all voters to assemble at their respective voting
places July -th, and elect by ballot, Ave delo-
gates, to represent eHch election district. In
county convention Tor the purpose OF selertns
onn person 10 be state senator; two persons to
he mombers VI the Legislatures three rereOns
to he county commissioners enc tor six years,
onr tor four years, ana ono for two years; one
pcrsou to be county treasurer; one person 70
Es sheriff and one person 20 he county SUR
yrynr. The election in the FIRST district vii be
held at henderson; in the Second, atGretns-
borough: il tHe Third, nj benton; in the
Forth, at Preston; in the fiiih, M Fel"rhl"-
burg, and III the sixth, at lilllsboro. i'he fol
lowing gsItiemnn compose til" county peng-
cratic committees. Me-srs. George H. Berry, j.
y. ". Sanssut, John Y. Graham. L. 5. furpin,
Jnues NJ. lin lit4, John y. Plnmm1r, Theodore
SALISBURY, Howard Melvn, b. george, L. j..
Collins, A. ". si-k, 1.F, l.edHum, L. NJ. Linden,
". \. Noble, Frank Wright, ", i lhawley,
John Il. Wilson and George T. Redden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
SONS or DELATlEE.
Garden Party Gryan at the clubhouse il
phiIadelphin SATURDAY EveninE Last.

Philadelphia saturday Evening Last,
The Sons Of Delaware Of Philadelphia,
gave d very pleasant garden party saturday
evening last At tile clubhouse, No 1926
Walnut street. The yard was pFettly
decorated With Chinese lanterns and
erecncry The members and guests We're
entertained beneath the spreading branches
Of 4 large morse chestnut. line portrait
in oil u l. Layton Register the precedent
Of Ii society, was exhibited for the first
time. The painting is by Bechtcl Of Phila
delrhia and will adOrn the club walls.
Among tine guests from Delaware were :
Governor Reynolds, Colonel IL. A..
d., Pont, Mayor Stansbury ]. Wiley, Mr.,
and Mrs, l. Layton Register MIR. and Mrs
w j. Hcarn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
DeakyHn, Mi aud Mrs. Henry ratnal!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. slockey, the
Misses Stocklry, Miss Mary Magee Mrs
w. II. Stocklry. Mrs. Mary q. NAPLES,
Miss Biiale Miss ilotfecktr, L. Il. NAPLES,
Frank W Harold, W. II. Hill, james II.
Davis William b. Montgomery, casper
Kendall, j. Cooper j, II, iioIfecker,
nr. j, Ferris Helt. j Il. CrlPPen, George
Il. Crippen, W. Atlec Hickman, pr. ".
II. Noble Dir. II, Z. Manioye and Df.
Lawson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22


With the Embez1lement OF 500.
Frank Slack who has been employed by
James l.. Willis for a period of four years
was arrested BY County Constable Thomas
Reardon Thursday, charged with embeEzie-
ment.
Slack for the past few years has been
doing all the buying for Willis Hotel and
was held in the utmost confidence by MI.
Willis
Mr. Willis replaced Slack with a new
man, Monday, in order 10 make his work
easier.
Slack was given work about the hotel
He became dissatisfied and asked 70 be re.
lievei Mr. Willis paid him his salary and
he left the hotel.
Thursday Mr.. Willis discovered that q
bill Of Barlow a Wecr, amounting to 5000,
had not been paid by Slack, although
money had been given him from day to
day for that purpose.
Other smaller bills have since been
found which place the amount Of embezHle-
ment al about 800
Slack was arraigned before Justice Frank
T. smith and waived hearing for the
upper court. A. L. Ainscow furnished
bail, in the sum of $1,000, for his appear
allCG at court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE
Startling Suicide of an IN
known Young Man.
HE FELL ON THE ROOF OF A SHED
And Was instantly Killed by
the Awful Fall.
Instead of Falling Into the Water He
LANDED ON the Roof of a shed, splinter
ing the Boards--His Name is supposed
10 he "Muibrenen,' but No Motive for
Committing suicide iins Been Dis
covered.

NEW NoRK, June !s.-An unknown man,
apparently about ~ years old, Jumped
from the nnrtl, roadway OF the Brooklyn
bridge At T51 U,Cock tonight and landed
upon the roo OF the shed that covers l'ier
a. Fast river lie Was instantly killed.
Tie body was taken in charge by the
bridge police and placed in a small room
ou the bride at the New York end to await
the arrival of the coroner.
It was Just 80 o'clock when Officer
Ferdinand Ihuras, patGullinS the north
roadway, 100 feet west Of the New York
tower was ast0uahed To see 4 man walk
ing rapidly towards him from Brooklyn.
How he got on the roadway the officer
cannot understand suddenly the man
pulled off his hat and coat, and placing
them in the middle Of the roadway ran
towards the rail which at that point is
four feet high, and. placing his hands on
it. vautti over. plunged down % feet
falling Oh his left side on the roof OF the
Shed on the pier below
The turceOf the fall was so great that
light boards, Of which the roof was male,
We're broken and Hplintered and the tin
COVERING them bent aud twisted.
The noise OF the body as it struck on the
tin and the crack OF the boards aroused a
gang vi 'iongshOremen engaged in loading
one OF the Clyde line steamers alongside
the dock. They, with the Waterman.
hastencd up the ladder to the room and
found tic man. lie was dead. The body
was carried to the dock and from there re.
moved TO the Oak street station house,
where ii was met by Sergeant Phillips Of
the bridge force, and BY his order taken to
Il room Of the bridge Nothing TO posi-
| lively identity The suicide was found 1t
Is supposed. however, that the man Wa
named "Mulbrencn.n
| On the body was cotlin-plate, made 81
German silver. 1t bore the following i'll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

THE " PENNY IN THE SLOT"
The City Youth is Becoming Educated
Beyond it--An Improvement Needed IN
the Machine.

The City Youth is Becoming Educated
Beyond titan Improvement Needed IN
the Machine.
Some improvement is needed i'll the
mechanism OF the Penny in the Slot
machine. This once popular and lucrative
resource for the deposit of the public sur
plus of bronze coinage is fast developing
into condition for the development OF
youthful cllssedness and ingenuity.
1t is unsatisfactory to the elder genera
ton also. Only the other day the re-
spectcd head OF one of the leading mantl-
featuring firms OF the city. while waiting
for q train stepped mp on the platform %
one of the machines to test his excessive
ayOirdupoiS. The machine would not
weigh him. He had dropped his penny in
the slot according 10 directions iirt tile
big Wilmingtunian was too big for lis
capacity. The gentleman retired III disgust.
The boys have got OH 10 it. one OF their
tricks is to tie II penny to string and then
let it drop into the slot Each time it fell
tine lad who held on to the other end got \
stick of chocolate candy for his trouble,
OF course he did not let go until lie had
tested the machine for all the chocolate he
cared for. That meant that he kept on
dipping the string until every stick OF
candy i'll the machine had been extracted
by the tireless investigator.
The story goes that one of these boys
was caught at his trick of fishing for candy.
But when the lad was brought up before
the magistrate he was lei 20 for the reason
that ne had only complied with the direc
tions upon the machine aud there was
consequently no infringement of contract
All this is well known among the street
boys. The point is that the Slot machine
owners should not tempt youthful in
genuity with an attraction which is Sc
CARLY circumventcd. 1t is temptation
which the bright boy finds it hard to re
| fuse testing.
| A machine of this nature which has beer
placed on the market with the prufcsseC
idea that il could take care Of itself, bu
now requires constant protection from thu
| police approaches closely to the position 0
u public laughing stock, independent o
the tact of its developing youthful vice,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Charles Williams, col0red, was arrested
BY state Detectives Wltsil and McSey on
saturday, charged WITH stealing chickens
from number, OF farmers III the county
The officers VINO arrested Williams declare
he has disposed Of no less than 2j1 pairs
Of stolen fowls in the city markets On
being searched razor aud revolver We're
found On MS person. Judgr Ball OH Satur
day held Williams under 5000 bail iur
further examination. Ten pairs Of chickens
are ut police headquarters awaiting an
owner ami can be had on the owner prov
Ing property. The chickens are live ones.
4 he prisoner was held in S2D bail for 4
further hearing on Saturday morning, Ills
counsel is Waller Bacon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
4MB4Ss.4 D0R B1r4RD.


London Correspondence N Y. Times.
The evening lin the House Of Commons)
was noteworthy not only for tiladstone's
speech. but for the evidence afforded that
Bavard is to be a distinguished parsonage
in London public life. His presence in
the gallery was the feature of the evening.
Everybody in the House below watched
him, pointed him out, and courted pre-
sentation to him. and decided that he was
the ideal in appearance and manner of
what an Ambassador should be. Ii is a
curious commentary on the value of names
that il he had come merely us a minister
he would have attracted only ordinary
attention. bnt in the Old World of Europe
Ambassador" is still a word TO conjurc
with.
10 III PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN NEXT FRIDAY
London Correspondence y. u sun.
Mir lIayard, first American Ambassador
to the Court of 81. james Will be- presented
! to the Queen at Windsor next Friday. He
| will attend no public functions until then.
/ He has called upon Lord RnSebGry and
met many Americans socially, but other
| wise has not been seen in public until last
| night when he listened to the debate in
| the House of Commons upon Crcmer's
| resolution in response 10 the action of Con
| grcss regarding arbitration. Mr.. l}ayard
| was recognized in the distinguished
strangers gallery and many prominent NJ.
| RS were presented to him. He is still in
| search of a residence,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Following is the programme OF the high
school commencement, which will he held
in the Auditorium, Wednesday evening.
June 18th
selection, al lroyatOre". ,...............V Verdi
atuehgeuls Orchestra.
Prayer. ,...............Eev William p. Schwartz
Selection, "Gavalera ku.ticaunaf. Nuscagni
Orchestra.
Essay, 'sThe Poets Misson,"
isabella Mncallister
Debate. "Rcsolved, That The annexation Of
Canada would be greater benefit than
deltimrut 10 the United states Affirmative,
James H. MAhatiy Negative Herbert |. Rice.
Selection, "ltODln God ............a.. Boettger
orchestra,
Presentation ut Prizes.
First Honor PrGes. .......... u. W. Harlan
Morning New Y ICES. tieOrgs W. Roberts
Alumni Hrizrs, ,,..., .SwtthiR handler VI. ID,
Aiunnm Prizes. Y........ Elizabeth Carlisle
The j. X. King Pri6e. 80 .,-.,s. .....J. L. hlNE
Institute Prizes. .....F..... NitliAni L. Taylor
Essay, "sOng ana It's Influence
Grafton the Struggles Of the .isroyerer;"
Nlhert W, Formau
Selection, ..The Bohemian ttirl" Ia fe
Orchestra.
Address 10 the Graduates by the Rev Merritt
Hnbbarl, u. H., OF Phhndst pnla.
Comforting OF Diplomas bS Nndrles Bard,
President OF the Board OF PlbliG Education.
Selection" Thousand island March i. oiueb-
gen.. ..,..r.....t.-....+.-. ..,..... .tufchesIrl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Ay. but how? That is the question. In
the first place, ladies, discount twenty
years from your actual age, by giving a
youthful transparency 70 your complexion
with "Glenns sulphur SOAP You car
do it, there is no mistake about it, and
with absolute safety, too, Tor the prepare
tion contains no injurious matter, Be-
Then if your hair be slightly Hinged with
gray, take off another ten years by con
vcriing it to Il splendid brown with Hills
Instantaneous Hair Dye" which has the
double advantage of being the cheapest
and best dive lii the world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
yitnl stntistirn III r.nst Neek.

For the week ended at uont saturday
. deaths We're reported to Registrar tolqu-
houn. as compared with Il for the cor.
responding period OF last year rlassiltd
as follows: Males. &; females, ~; adults,
III minors, o. Death resulted from the
following causes Peritonitis, >; cunynl-
sions, 8; cholera infantnm, p general de-
biity, ,; pneumonia, 2, ap4pleNH, railroad
accident, gastric ulcer, inflammation of
brain. lnarasinsis, spinal meningitis,
splenitis, vomiting OF pregnancy eneth
Sixteen births were reported during the
week There were three marriages,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Clarence F,lllott was severely injured BY
being thrown from a bicycle ON the Ken
nett pike sunday AFTERNOON. He was
riding his wheel near the CuiutnDus lnu
when his wheel broke and the rycllst was
thrown 10 the ground. Ills left ear was
almost severed by the fail, and he sll5-
tanned = cnt 3 inches long on the forehead
He managed 10 reach No. 1900 Delaware
avenue, where Dr. Howard Ogie was sum
mone4 and put 10 stitches in his ear. lie
is recovering,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
Delightful Recepliop al sllddletown.

Special Sponqenceut 'rhIetln and journal
MfDDIETowE. June ia. III honor Of their
guest, Mrs. Barnard O GroenshOr0ueh, NIL,
Misses Helen Naldain ana Edna Frazer eX-
tended reception 10 the young ladies' and
gentlemen OF the neishUOrhoud at the ras-
denre Of Mrs. Wiliinm u. Bigga, saturday
evening. he lawn in front ot III house was
lighted by Chinese lanterns, giging II d most
beautiful effect. Prirea orchestra furnished
the music and dancing was the order Of the
evening. Among those present werr Mrs.
Lima Cherry and the 'lisseR benson OF
Little Rock. Ark: Hiss Mary Btrnard,
GireensborUugh, Md; Miss Dnliarry, Norfolk.
va; Mis- Flntencp Han, Port Pom; Miss Altte
CLARK and MI ;. u. townsend, De aware tty;
scott ownsend, Wilmington; \. IT, Reynolds,
hlktau Md: hlr ana Mrs " b blges, Mr. and
Mrs q, W. ". Naudlin, Miss Helen Nandhin,
Miss Baisey NaIdan, Miss Edna Frazier. Miss
Blanche Corhr n, the Misses netGkspu, Miss
BESSIE Reynolds MISS Edith Reynolds, MIS-. q.
1iroHne, Miss Mary P!eaSautnm, Miss Allie
McKee,. Miss Viola Ennis, Miss Martha tieNtun
Miss May i.o!iou, Nltss Ada cochran, 4. A..
Fool. =. il. col, NcDnnpIgh, Del; ]. T.. tVrh-
ran, .Tr., W. r. Metten, q. Fred Brady, ". Is.
lockwood, John ke,ley, W. <. Reynolds, ". O.
stack, allen Mcdowell Mid .letowr; Henry
Brady and sister, Chesapeake Lity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Andrew H. Marine, aged 10 wears, who
fell down stairs at the residence Of William
Feeney, No. SO2 Walnut street, last Wednes
day, died last evening from the effect of
his injuries. Ills funeral took place on
Wednesday morning, High mass was
sOlemnizcd at st. Mury's Church and inter
mcnt was made in the new Cathedral
Cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Building Inspector Daniel D"hl had is
sued building pesmits AS follows for the
week ending AT noon on saturday last NJ.
Front street Philemma handler, t~o-
story bay window. No. H11 jefferson street;
William l.. Austin, live Kitchens. l'euth
and jackson streets. A. A. Eckmau, Six
tvo,story brick dwellings, Twenty -niuth
and Market streets; William l.. Austin,
alterations lied Mems Halt A, ECkman,
alteration, No. IOo Market street; ]. D.
Winsluw repairs northwest corner Della
ware ayenue and FrankIIm street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Owing to the serious illness Of Train
master bradford Murphy several changes
have been made on the Delaware railroad
During Mr.. Murphy's absence the posi-
tons named will be Tiled rs follows
Trainmasler, William ]. Johnson; Con
ductor on the Main Line, John Fleming;
Conductor on the d., NJ. ~ V. Railroad,
Ernest l.. Madduxi Extra Conductor,
George Tumlin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
L,ost 4 valuable horse.

Sunday q valuable horse belonging to
John w. Anderson, Jr., of Rising sun, had
to be killed. During Saturday night the
horsein the adjoining stall kicked him and
broke one OF Lis hind legs, completely
shattering the bone. The animal was
taken out Of the stable with difficulty and
dispatched as quickly AS posslb BILE. Mr..
Anderson had only owned him about two
weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Observation-Disclosures OF WAGette anu IoHfhaI
Denton, Mp. june i9.-Edward Mitchell,
alias "Rhudy Bush. well-known negro
house-breaker Of Delaware, who last Feb
ruary with Jane. Thomas, burElariacd
Washington 4. Porter store at Burrsvllle,
this county, was captured saturday night
at Milford and brought to Dehton yester-
day morning Mitchell is wanted also by
the United States authorities TO- roDbing
the postotticc al Burrsyiilc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
ZIMMERMAN COMING HOME.
An Unfair Ruling Induces Him to With
drnxy frnln an Enpliah BicYcIe Rhce.

draw from AN English Bicycle Race.
LoNpuN, June l7.-Arthur A, thinner
man, the American champion amateur
bicycle rider, sailed to-day from Sotuhamp-
ton for New York, on the American line
steamer Paris.
Zimmerman intended to take part in the
championship races Of the National
Cyclists Union of England. but as he de-
ciined to ride on any but machine of his
own selection he was refused IA license TO
ride us an amateur.
lie therefore decided TO take part in no
races here, but to return to the United
States,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

The Rodney St Get Presbyterian Sunday
school held Childrens day service Sunday
evening. The singing by the school and
speaking by the scholars was excellent.
Tie following was The programme
Hymn by the school, '''ihe Children's jubilee
Prayer ny the pastor. u. he Kew. W. t.. Lewis
Defamation, "fiail, Happy Day
Charles Mcbride
Defamation, "tilad Childrens Day
Irine Moore
Defamation, "Lillies" Alexander Barren
Recitation. Margaret Woodman
Infant Glass song and exercise.
Hymn by The school. ''tild Songs
Defamation, The Children's bay,
Meta Kelley
Collection. amount contributed, S54 So.
Voluntary by the choir.
Defamation, "a Lesson from the Flowers.
Defamation. II Have Loved Thee with an
Everlasting Love l...5..-. il. Mary blnn
Defamation, "rhe sabbath Lizzie sinclair
Hymn by the school,
Upward, Growing Upward"
Defamation, "Blooming for Jesus,
DISSEMINATION. "when six Days Work Is Done,
Elsie Hopes
Defamation, 'Sprng Song. Lizzie sterling
Hymn by the school. ...+,... "Carry tile Light
Defamation, The Water Of the Fountain
Edward Barren
Defamation, "Supposen 80. .Blaneh Wardell
Recitation hy the intermediate department.
Defamation. "This is the Day L.. Josie Davis
Defamation, Tone Day in seven. Ethel Noave
LYNN by the school. ''Ihe Land Immortal
Remarks by The pastor,thc Roy. "; y Lewis.
Deciamati ION, some Mutrmur'. !. Martha Stout
Reading, IAN Unseen Angel" ltebecca Stewart
BouedtytiOn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
r,,o T,o,,.,nd Sal, far Furope.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE departures for
Europe to-day by the large fleet Of trans
Atlantic steamers are fully as large as
those OF the previous saturday, and will
exceed 1000. The eastward traffic seems
TO be in excess of the westward and so
far the expected Worlds Fair rush has
failed to materaliZe.