davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

stFKhSoh cocKy-e;yiL pErARTMExr-oaDoRs,y
A. C. Goa ~. Pacific Goes. Steamship Com
peay-sisterasnt oil ;sess: sesr.sd and sfgsea.
seattle d Noatsna Railway Coxspany-ssase-
meat OF tsess: settled sc1 sigaec
:. ~ @ Foster va seattle Cedar Company Con
uaued 70 JrneI.
cI-.I ENTHUSIASTICALLY
II z. Holmes Va d. G. sasver-ssrieken.
ssmes Psrkf Va City OF sesssls-os1er O.:
Arch,s huchsnan y. xeCui.o~A 4 Campbell
S0fy yers.es Of W. Is for plainsiH
etsHiSIL OErAxTMxxT-auxEaI
Michael Earlsfsa I. ~ Bsgeiow and wife
MOTION OF defYndans 10 yscase judgment and
xsa.s new 'ria;: denied: sxceprsona. ;aegnsns
Carries K PECK W. Yesief Wood. Coal and
Lumber conrsny-sestisd by agreement.
American BGlidinx and Loan Association w.
American Building aud Lean Association VI
May aeNLllaEs-ststcxeu-
stFxx1ox ootxv-EorTTr oxPAETMExY-LAxo-
Ikv. T.
Lima n. Yct.ng Va. Charles W. Young. hnd-
inss Of fse;. conclusions OF Law aad decree;
=. r. Tipton vs.. W. H. Heason ct al-Ordey
eonnfynin. sale; signed.
Cornell University W. Denny Hotel Company
ceeiings: signsd; case coa,inuei to Nav q ~"
f.orsnce Jonss ~ George Jones-De!salt OF
defendant: signed
D. ~ shanss vs. r. Beihl ct ai.-De.auls OF de-
pendants; signed.
z. c. Mcciarahan " Catherine Smith ct al
Continued
Pacific States Savings Loan Association vs. s.
~ Murphy 81 aa.-Order granting 9. !. ssimson
leave TO Intervene.
J. A. Hicxs .vs. ira Hlcxs--Order allowing
withdrawal OF papers from dies
feoBArR DsPAnrNgSr-LAsGLgY.I
Estate O: A. &. Van Deussu-pecres OF dsstri.
ba.soa.
Estate OF sIlnta CarysY-nscrns xscs,inr
former order OF distribution aud new osde. OF
distribution: granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
POCKETS FULL OF dope"


The mir seemed to be foil OF ''dope" Sunday
night. for while Customs Inspector Meredith
corralcd two OF the crew OF the Hayden Repub-
lie loaded vita the stuff. Inspectors ]. T.. Cup
TIL and william Learned also made capture
on the steamer North Pacific Inspector Learned
runs regularly on this steamer, and Inspector
Gupsii! returned from Victoria as q passenger.
While they wcsa watching the passengers come
aboard In Victoria they saw man who excited
their suspicious. lie wore an ovcrcoat which
bulged out considerably moro than was necos.
sary. This maE, who ai:erward gave the name
OF II. W. Da@son. took seat apart from the
other passengers aud eat bolt upright After
the steamer ha,. entered American waters tho
officers concluded 20 search him. lie evidently
OWNED Their Intentions. and when he saw them
coming went t. the closet. After he came out
Inspector Guptill touched him on the coat,
feeling the cans ~ he did so. and requested him
% enter . state room with him. Dawson
wIlted i'm niedietcly, turned white. and without
sayirg word drew q flask OF liquor from his
pocket and drained II.
Inspector Gur:iii walked toward the room,
thinking Dawson would follow. when ho heard
a scuffie, and looked around Ia time to See Daw-
son and Inspector Learned scnfiiing, the former
having attacked the officer. Dawson was taken
10 the room ana searched, the result being that
three pound cans OF opium were found. Tho
officers then went TO the closet and found two
moro cases. where he had evidently hidden
them.
Dawson was s,lsccd in Jail ct Port Townsend,
and Inspector tSuptili came TO this city. pro-
cured . seaycls warrant from Commissioner
Emery and sea:chcd Dawsons room. Nothing
was found. however, ~ he had only had the
room rented fog three days, and Was evidently
caught on his fest trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
The MacD. 4 s. Co.
7i7-7Ia7sl.7ees FRONT ST.

When we say that we will
sell you a genuine imported
Irish linen handkerchief at &c
We make an announcement
that seems rather strong. 1t
is a fact however that every
one Of the special handker-
chiefs is guaranteed to be pure
Irish linen and to be fully
worth soc apiece. This is an
unusual opportunity to buy
handsome hemstitchcd and
scalloped embroidered hand
kerchiefs. These kerchicfs are
not Numbered and you can ex-
anime them closely for texture
and weave. The handkerchief
buyer says that this is one Of
the greatest bargains that he
has ever picked up.
And don't forget the shoes.
There is a price pruning on
latest styles OF footwear that
you should know about. Many
wise women reaped the bene-
fits Of the very special prices
yesterday. The shoe sale will
continue all this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Where IL Charles M~tbcst:

Chief o; roi!ce Andrew Jackson yesterday re-
ceived a letter from the United States consular
agent ct Neustadt a Hasn't. Germany. ask ing him
10 locate CAar c. Neihei., who purchased 10
aeres Of land near Re inond, but never had the
deed recorded. sooa after purchasing the land
he went 20 Saa Francisco. aud has never been
heard oi or ssea. His psreats live in Germany
and are auxioun To hear from him. The records
Of klng county DO not show the mems name.
and the poslrr !stre,s at Redmond thinks Re
abandoned the land. At present IL cannot
be sseertained whether he sougn, the land or
took il IN a. q .siui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
ls RLGATE's WILL
= Tf11ces Baker Bequeathed
4 Sum d $500.
RASIyb TO HAVE BALANCE
- - nbshg Ga Rsmeosersd Her
r1p61Sy SD Fsissd-Couss
yoses-m0tsss.

-~~6cu found ishe sale 81 the Hotel
$3.50 I'D ssT5s kt will OF Nellie Hoi-
- vrrh uas tstn and lett WITH STRAIT
80 = Gilman y NJ and Mrs.. A. =.
S-r6r. BE- s.sscr ~ brosher-!1-sa~. wss
- vsuessssy o, iltr ssa ucst fos the pus-
N sensnhx tbs csseuts Vi the viii. Be-
LA iii the eascsde contained two life
S-ss.--ra uoif.cs .os no each ia the Mutual
-. 1eerran,e Compat. OF New YORK, sad .
Cs s.-eli asmossad1. from which the viii
s.rn. TIE will - Gied for probate in
Ssso nrr1ce aasf. the tarancc policies being
s,sufn.6 ~ tie GssosrA. subject 70 the order
- pafs The will ~ follows:
8 - ssne Of God, lsa: I, Helen Ho,xats,
lSa-1f.1. Y.nr eouasi Wash. do make. pgb-
- dsesars tni1o b my last viii sad
s.s.-i saye. Devised bequeath unto Mrs.
- Dskef the pfoeie OF the twenty year
<s,s1hnlfes policy o! fe insurance numbered
~ 7 - icsaed to BY the name Of Nellie
r:sss1e, 81 the Mutu@ Afe Insurance Company.
~ Yosk, under Do Of July 8, ts3., Tor the
Aao1tN.
3sI- Il direct mfxecntor to pay 70 the
= 3ysncss baker tlsafn OF HOO out VI the
- oi tho twcufyear distribution policy
ff ineufaacs nu3cfed J0J,oss. iseued 10 me
- fhs name offeliie Hoixste by the Ma.
SSf1alo Insurance ti1 pany, OF Saw forx. un-
= ~ u juiyp. iss2. for the sum Of
..rt-I direct mtsid executor 70 distribute
- nmaiudcs Of pc proceeds oil said policy
~n1 r losl0vs: ~ to my father, Robert Hol-
- - 20 my nthsr. Msry Holgate. clio 10
- 1nosksr, Frank bsga.c: liyo 10 my sister.
a Z. Hsmes; 800 10 my sister. MIRA
~ 1as: $50 70 " sister, Miss Emma Hol-
firshy sppoinshe said Frances Baker sole
r1s5ix Of fais n last WILL and testament.
I'D ihsa 18th y OF August. 1872
IlgLgx HoLGATE
MtAe uqacst ! the testatrfx, who ut the
- 5ms declare the foregoing 10 pe her last
A I'D testament NC, q. A. kawson. seattle,
- eornty. We, aad l. II. McCutchcon. Of
r nmc place, b hereby sign our names a.
0lrnsss in the tscnce OF the testatstx and tn
&eeusenes of kh other ON tnts the 18th day
dkagrss, A. D. y. G. A. kAwsoS.
!. u. McCufcHxoa.
16er LAngleyhsde the following order:
gn,sson. Ieyt d Gilman, attorneys OF this
usnbsvsng tstcay PRESENTED TO me papc.
mnoesisx 10 bt(e last Will OF Helen Hoigate,
r. sgssemeE,to tbs effect that said Helen
1r10s b Delietd by her friends anu relatives
r r dead al to have died By accidental
1u1nG on NJ 3. 1895, II II ordered that said
- - lied tth the clerk of the court 10
- shs iursfs action Of the court.
- Trsseesb baker. the chief beneficiary OF
OUa. u thea adlady OF the Hotel vendome,
- Miss HQa.e boarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
LITTLE, RAGGED ELBOWS.
Children's Clothing Urgently Needed
tho OPnhans' Home.

yUC OfNn00o' nOmes
Tho Orphans: home at Box and Harrison
streets. maintaiaed by tho wor,an's Relief So.
ciety. 10 in nec<s OF clothing. As the calls upon
the funds o! thu society have teen heavy, IL IL
unable TO supply the needs OF the children and
therefore Appeals TO the public. Cioshing for
both sexes and .or children between tho ages OF
3 and II years may be left with the Haley
Grocery Company. aud viii bc welcome aud
thankfully received.
A representative Of the rosr -INrgLLr6ENcER
called yesterday At the home. II has now thirty
three children. and all give evidence of care and
attention. The house Is very plainly furnished.
but il com PORTABLE and neat As q pin from top
to bottom. Mrs Olivia II. Morley. the present
mafrou. though young woman. has had CON
siderable experience in dealing with children,
aud her care is manifest in the happy and un.
constrained manners and the clean and healthy
appearance Of her charges. She said:
MY rule has been TO let tho children have NJ
much freedom, ~ much air and sunlight as
possible. and fh3 resut of this is that they are
harder or their clothing than they might other.
wise be. think the difference much more than
made up In their increased health aud comfort
some OF them are some hat ragged. as you see.
aud clothing would certainly be acceptable. y"
Speaking Of other lines OF work in the care OF
children she said: II had the care Of children
ia tho institute ior the improve ed instruction Of
deaf .nu,cs In New York city, aud liked tho
work very much /. 10 very interesting to
watch the development OF speech In children
who have never heard q sound. IL 10 not too
much too say thar they can DO taught To speak
perfectly in large proportion OF cases. Those
born deaf can be taught even better than those
who have loss tsesr hearing. though I am aware
that the reverse of this IL believed by many"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Startling Report without Names From
COupeville.

The accidental drowning of four unknown
persons three men ana a woman, near Coupe
willie lAst Thursday afternoon is reported in a
letter from that place, but no particulars are
given.
The letter was written 20 tho postmaster at
Pert Madison by +. T. Race. who says that tie
accident vas witnessed by his two brothers
The Races live six mi.es below Coupcvilie,
toward Holmes haraor. They say that boat
containing three men and woman, who said
they had left Port Madison six days before for
Victoria via Deception pass, was capsixsd and
oil four were drowned.
The party had stopped to procure provisions.
and after they left the wind came up very sud
denly. capsi1ing the boat All four OF them
chung 10 the bottom OF the boat bu. were abic
TO remain there but few minutes when they
were washed eli. as the sea was running nigh.
The drowned party were strangers aud thought
to be foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

jo1p Osbofrestc:dsy ordered the discharge
~ 18th ins Of the petit jurors now serving
= ~ ccurs, al at the same time oraercd that
49, yanus 70 issued summoning eighteen
~ troRa rsarnabie Monday, May q, al $50
~ Thoss Own for this purpose are:
~ UIistsr.. John Lamont. George w.
nnns, v. l. licxsoB, E.briaee Cooling. J. Is.
I'm, Z H5tysr, Charles Clark. OF seattle: .
y h bsckneiIl oughton: &. MoaoaAn, Andrew
tsgaA xeupstle. Aug. soetaway, Ositia: II.
I eulwmbeS. Juau.ta: =. ID. k;ngsbury,
en61smasteI Jacob Julian, Duwapiisn: Ho-
- Altsa, Cbrry Valley: David Elscy, sunny.
- Ajey Man. Fail City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Ihn Es-Flarman Elected.

IAN Mahoncy tie sauatter GA tbs oregon In
rrcvemen, Com Eauys property At the foot OF
Jackson street, wss ejecied yesterday by Deputy
she,ir. Wells and Mcdonald. Mahoney was
formerly in the employ OF the oregon Improve
ment u rspAny nagman. position gwen
him after having suffered an injury from one Of
the ceutsny'. trains. lie was discharged from
The rssltloa aaG thea brought snit Tor damages.
claiming that the position vas given aim in
lieu Of ,:amsges Tor personal INJURY. Hts case
il sill neullng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A SAVAGE ASSAULT.
An Omcial Of the City Attacks an
Editor.

An OMcial Of the City Attacks IN
Editor.
Andrew Blackstone. deputy city comptroller.
assaulted Mr. Erastus Brsinerd. editor OF tho
Press Times. yesterday afternoon At the corner OF
Second aud Cherry streets.
As Mr.. Brainerd was passing the corner Biski-
stone called his name, and as Mr.. Erainerd
turned his head 70 reply struck him n savage
blow from behind with a heavy cane. Tie
force of the blow broke the cane and another
cane WAS handed TO blackstone By q friend who
accompanied him. Mr.. Brainerd was struck
several more blows before he succeeded in wres,-
Ing the cane from his assaiiant. although none
OF them did much damage.
The cause of the assault was said to be an arti-
Gle that appeared la the Press Timcs relative 10
tho clerk of the municipal court and the inves-
tigation OF his accounts. which was being made
by the deputy comptroller.
The injuries sustained by Mr.. Brainerd are
no. at all serious. Maidstone has not yet been
arrested.
Tug Wasp towed ninety spars from Hoodsport
to Smiths cove yesterday. to DO loaded on the
fourmastei bark olympic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

- oeAuiA one OF the two opium smug-
tnanossdS Chinese Inspector W. l. Mere
- oeodavGisht. was committed to The
0up ~ yttcrday by United States Commits
&c b Inery ia default OF $1,000 bonds.
- ses1ar, his "pai," viii have his hear
0Nossuy
II Nss$ the poatofsice box ro5ber. who
0eepeurss la Cosinopolis Friday afternoon
ypvlsts.vdBoiton Rogers. will DO examined
VpUfied Sites Commissioner Emery today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

When We made the arrangement with the
Madison Street Cable Railway Company for
passes. We thought It would pay lis 70 sc, ten
houses built at once. even II We had TO pay the
transportation OF ten men for ono year to accom-
plish II, but We have made miscalculation.
We are not going to profit by the arrangement .
pcnny's worth, for we will not have any lots left
to be enhanced in value By the building Of
houses.
We do not expect to have . lot left BY next
Saturday night. and shall, not advertise the
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition after
this week.
We will see to 1t. however. that the hnt ten
men who build get passes Like this:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
The New York Kitchen.

NJ L 4. g!gss, ~ the NsW fnrk Kitchen,
,Niav bought tae en,i.S iais-ssi ol his partner,
NJ : Nan Na,kenSurr. taus bscouasnS sole
o~ney al shis pop4.sr restaurant Mr.. Riggs IS
,se original ieuHAe= ~ the New YORK hitraea
.,,: ella sas "a have established sal successfully
,.,sauc,et more restaurants tasa sGy o2e mac
in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Copy OF ran)

Copy OF raa)
Tie following 10 an extract iron the prcceed.
inss Of . regular meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Madison Street Cable Railway Com.
PAW. May s. isss:
1o~ct By A. p xise. oad sercsdoa ., n. G.
Srnre:
That Crawford 4 Conover bs permitted to issue
passes to the heads o, families occupying
the FRS: ten houses to 30 bull. in the Madi.
sca Street Cable Railway Addition. said
passes to be accepted in Leu Of fare 10. ous
year from the beginning OF the occupancy
OF each house. Crawford & Conorer TO
settle with the company for this rass n.ivi.
Iess At the end OF the year. according to
the CONDUCTOR certified accounts The
motion was carried By unanimous vote.
Certified correct
A. r. MITTEN, Manager.
In accordance with the privilege granted in
the above resolution. we are prepared to issue
passes. OF which the following 10 Q copy:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
N~tu~ai~ hut Not Costly.

L may save yoa erea: dess oil trouble
in eookinA Try it. We refer 10 'he Gail
Roraen Eagle Brand Condensed Mix. re
gardea by most housekeepers as absolutely
essential in culinary uses, and unsurpassed
in coffee All Grocers and Druggists sell
the rarie brand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

All xosis saved traEi the rese5t h4s e re on
y@.ls- avenue. owned ~ s.elschaer Asyer y
Co, tie .Arge ivy goods as@ o. Portland. o.,
AL. he pat ca sac 81 CAsstef cary raugs-
s.x MAY Is sssrtreuae,y low fsGrvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
N ushand's Insurance Policies.

~ A'oung. who wax granted divorce
~ ~ hsband. Charles ". Young. In Sep
uloef, ksivas yesterday given two insurance
NGess - er former husbands life by Judge
tsasisg. ! her supplemental bill. flied on
~ ~ Mira Young claims to have bean
pAaas eshc policies when tue original de-
oovn Ched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

The fishing schooner 81 Lawrence Capt 7. A.
Green. was heard from by her owners, Aims
worth Il Dunn, yesterday. Capt Green has been
out hxl,but fishing about three weeks. and iee-
grabbed here as soon he entered the straits,
bat gave no details G. the catch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
THAT MISSING MEMO.
1t Proves to Be q Note Of Pipe
Sold but Unentered.
EXPERTS DEFEND THE REPORT.
Doaelas fea.E sid Joha Grsakrans De.
clare IL No Part of Their Dusy 70
Ineuipate Indiv I'D usls.

The expert work Ga tire books CT the water
department. occupied the board OF public works
TOT eoasscerabie time yesterday. After some
sfusins work had been disposed Of, Chairman
Van B-ocxlia aald there vas q matter - 20
which &c desired tie orir ION Of tie board
Il have here" be said, "a receip,ed bill 70:
water pipe. siencd By W. Z. Wilson, the late
superintendent THERE'S no en,ry On the books
showing The dispos.t.on OF the material and no
cast entry O! ;hs amount A bill was sent 10
Asnswoftn 4 Dunn FOR the amount, and they
send - this rsceirsed bill
III thefs IL 10 entry asked Commissioners
Wolfe, "aow came the bill 10 be sent thems"
II was explained that the items were found on
the famous memorandum which. - superin-
tendsnt Ca.!issn inseanousiy remarked yesse.-
cay was "hrst found and then lost" II seems
that IL Was found BY Mr.. Gardner, the former
boo12eepc.. and not by John Grunkraax, the
accountant, as mentioned in the PosT-INrRLLi-
GxxeEE few days ago
The reccipsed bill produced yesterday was -
fo.IoWs.
Feb 1S19
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

Three nlce cottage houses. &C. SEATED, near
rar line cIo.e 81. Price. froea s. 90 10 500
!. Il IaveFmere. - uiuckisy building, eorSsr
secxaaa AMI Coig q d sITeets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

AL roads lea: - C2sca<& Iae Chicago. MI
wxukes & 81 rsu! railway .ea4s Ire ssa~ Ex-
rgrs!cr rates 90 he " ofsds fa-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

There are rsSag forms II asrvoas aees1stY IL
r-rsa TAI y.eta Is the sse ~ CATERS iroA f.iis
Tnase ~Ao sse uysg s&x1 = t3 nervous wsak2ss
lssat swex:s. sss., sso4.9 Sy sSss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

prom iesorY uGse.
Arthur l. Smith Emna Burke 9. aI.-sris
"a recover %5-ecn promssosy no:e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

Asas ,s,.~ saats acre s.ei vss.erS.sy
- s's'4 - tie .ures.os eourt
-skva BAxoa 4 lisaass,eu-s..l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
THIRD EDITION.


INV CASTLE, July i7,-Yesterday was
Intensely, warm here In consequence
Of which there WINS a elm attendance
Mt the various churches. Hundreds
sought tho riverside for cooling
breezes.
The Spanish steamboat Garcia. ons
the largest cargo boats ailoat, passed
up the Delaware yesterday with o
cargo OF sugar consigned to tho
Franklin Refining Company sof Phlla-
delphla. She hailed from Matanzas
and flew the Spanish colors.
The work of painting the exterior OF
the Red Mems Hall is In progress.
The members OF Company IL are
PREPARING for an excursion to Angus
tine4'ier Saturday.
Tho British bark Antwerp, which
passed New Castle yesterday from
Dunkirk. reports having passed 81
sehooners and / square.rlgged vessels
engaged In the fishing business. She
also passed on July LIST number OF
ieebergs.
Miss Munson OF Wilmington is the
guest OF Miss Bessie Rogers.
The regular passenger steamers ply
fLg up and down the river have to ex-
ercise the greatest care 10 avoid COLI
sion with fleet of vessels OF all ma.
tlonalitles which are anchored up tho
Delaware. near League Island Navy
George Pu tiles, n Democratic pollti-
clan of this city, and Miss lille Smith,
formerly from Smyrna, were united
in matrimony "A few days since.
A large gathering witnessed the
launching of the yacht Lille l.. Sim D.
klns, on Saturday morning.
Tie Interior OF the Jail Is receiving a
frssh coat Of paint at the hands OF
some OF the long term prisoners.
Rev. Il. l.. Martindale preached at
the county almshouse yesterday after.
moon.
William Fry who was 80 seriously
hurt by falling from toboggan slide
ut Woodland Beach over week ago is
critically i'll. His whole body appears
70 be in seml. paralyzed condition.
The doctor thinks he may yet rally.
The barkentine Arlington bound
from Wilmington to Rio Janerio with
car material after tiresome delay OF
fortyeight hours here weighed anchor
on Friday evening and left for hei deg
tinntlon. Some OF the men had toe
much 30 be joyful' on board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

John Neide, who is we'll known In
our city. died at his residence, neal
Farvlile, Pa. on Sunday morning from
an attack OF typhoid, after an illness OF
two weeks, aged about "a years. lie
was attended by DIR. Chandler OF Con
treville, who. it is said. attributed tho
disease to the well water he had beer
using, but as the other members o.
the family escaped the Infection Other
causes may have been responsible fol
his decease. Beside his son Howard
who was at work for Pietson Talley
was attack ed with typhoid few dnyt
afterwards, and his recovery Is barely
possible. He Is just 81 yeurs OF age
however, and his youthfulncss Is IN
his favor. Mrs. Neide, nee Huston
died q few years ago. Mr.. Neide was
a useful nun, and will be greatly mics
ed in the neighborhood. His funcra
Will lake place tomorrow