davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
A LITTLE MrsrAkE.
On the Part of One of New York's Digni-
fed Police Ohicers.

On the Part of One of New York,s Digni.
fed Police Oficers.
James O'Neill, the actor, has travelled
the world over and he has met with
many queer experiences To a little
party of friends and acqua ;ntances he
related number of peculiar incidents
One in particular will strike the
average reader with peculiar force: 81
was in New York city on Columbus
day, said the talented actor, 'sand 1
was billed to play in Bridgeport, Conn,
that night. / consulted my watch and
found that had no time to spare to
get my train. You know that have
played Monte Cristo' SO long the very
costuming has really become fixed
habit with me, If not real trait. You
notice that wear the clerical
collar, the same as in the play, and
an often taken for Catholic
priest. Well, as Twas about to relate,
I started for the depot to take the
train for Bridgeport. I encountered
the monster Columbian pageant. I
found it almost impossible to get
through the parade, and then on the
other side Of the street imagine my
dismay and CONSERVATION when I was
confronted by mighty throng of citi-
zens witnessing the elaborate display.
I endeavorcd to edge my way through
the blockade, but every effort was
futile. I importuned the people to let
me through. / told them that / must
get the train, but all in vain. Finally
/ saw policeman and called him to
my assistance. He responded with
alacrity. told him my distress, and
swinging his baton he cried:
"'Make room for his riverince,' and
the trouble was at an end. I reached
the train just as it was ready to pull
out"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Meaning of the Word EITHER

The legal meaning of the word
"either" has been gravely argued in
an English court of record. A certain
testator had left property, the dis
position of which was affected by the
''death of either" of two persons. One
lawyer insisted that "either" meant
both, and in support of his views he
quoted Richardson, Webster, Chaucer,
Dryden, Southey, the story of the
crucifixion and a passage from
Revelations. The Judge sug-
gested that there was song in "The
Beggar's Opera" which took another
view, How happy I could be with
either We're t'other dear charmer
away" In pronouncing Judgment the
court ruled that ''either" meant one OF
the two, and did not mean both. He
said that it might have that meaning
occasionally in poetry, but never in an
English court of record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
A Tender Queen D,.ulu.,oned.

The ex-queen Of the Sandwich Isles,
whose deceased husband was Dalma-
tian, it appears, has always been anx-
ious to learn something of the rela-
tions of her deceased spouse, and COM
missioned every captain of an Austrian
ship who visited her to inquire after
them and send her word. At last,
says our Vienna correspondent, the
officers of the Fasans, who reported to
the government on the subject, have
been successful. But among the re-
lations of the deceased they have
found a wife, or rather widow, who,
as soon as she heard how matters
stood, declared she would sue the
widowed queen to obtain the private
property of her runaway husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Making Ants Useful.

s'One year" says Florida orange
grower. when few of my trees bore
much fruit on account of insect raw
ages, / secured large crop. / in
duced the ants to frequent my trees by
Swinging the trees with strong solu-
ton of syrup and water. The solution
dried, leaving saccharine substance
adhering to the leaves, twigs and
branches of the trees, in seeking which
the ants killed the insects which in.
tested the trees. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
remedy for Cold Feet.

ALI that is necessary, says an ex-
change. is to stand erect, and very
gradually lift oneself upon the tips Of
the toes, so as to put all the tendons
of the foot at full strain. This is not
to hop or jump up or down, but simply
to rise-the slower the better upon
tiptoe, and to remain standing on the
point of the toes as long as possible,
and then gradually come to the origi-
nal position. Repeat this several times
and by the amount of work the tips OF
the toes are made to do in sustaining
the body's weight sufficient and
lively circulation is set up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
what Kid Gloves Are Made OF.

Kid gloves are not all made of kid;
in fact, few of them are. The cheap
ones are not kid, and neither are the
dearest ones. Ladies' gloves that cost
under s1.5o or 81 pair are all made OF
lamb skin. 1t is likely that gloves
paid for at a higher price than that
will be of kid, but the very best and
most expensive kid gloves are made Of
the skins Of young colts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
SAUK CENTRE & NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.

Two trains each day without change of cars
from Sank Centre to st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, where connections are made with all lines
running East and South. Train No. going
west is equipped with palace sleeping and
dining cars, and tourists sleepers TO the
Pacific Coast. Passengers have the choice of
w routes to the c5ast-one through the free
government lands in Montana, the other via
Winnipeg and Manitoba.
Tickets sold at this office 10 all points in the
United States and baggage checked through
defamation. JAS. A. NORRIS, Agent,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
ENOCK BROS
new YORK BAZAAR.

25 dozen Handkechiefs cents each
25 dozen Handkerchiefs cents each
25 dozen Initial scents
25 Hemstitched
Embr ide cred Handk
IS dozen Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief
Hands erchief " 800
IS dozen Silk Embroidered is
tial Handk 25
better
tial Handke fneon
Cases 25centse each
Cases,
IS Glove cents each
rs liam Bas O
Is dozen Photograph Frames, eaoh.
Is dozen Photograph Frames Ooentse
dozen Feather 9 each.
Boas, extra onP,Sl 25
10 dozen Mufs,
S dozen Mufs, EACH.
Scents
25 Kid ans, sizes ocen,sa
Gloves, Sizes, 5sents pair
Gloves M blacks, o sizes,S O
25 dozen Assorted White cents each
Is dozen Assorted Nurses 5centse
Kni
rs GauZe Fansasso rted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
ONLY One SURVIVOR REMAINED.
Wreck Of the Ship Jason off the
Massachusetts Coast.
Twenty-four OF the Crew Lost-The Sur-
vlvor Boy of Nineteen, Who Was
Unconscious When Picked Up by tho
Life savers-The Vessel and Cargo
Total Oss.

PRoVINCETowN. Mass, Dec - The
British ship jason, Captain Mcmillan,
Calcutta for Boston. went ashore Tues
day night of Eastham, and was broken
to pieces in the terrific gale. or the crew
OF twenty-five only one boy escaped, he
being washed ashore with n splintered
spar, to which chung the remnants of
sail. The life savers, who had been watch
Ing for signs from the wreck all night,
seized the now unconscious boy and hur-
ried him to the little shanty which housed
the crew. They worked over him for half
an hour, and then he opened his eyes
slowly and spoke. He told this simple
story:
Tho British ship Jason was n CHASTITY
wreck. Why he was not lost too was the
greatest surprise. He only knew that he
was in the rigging with what remained of
the twenty-five men who manned the ship
after she struck. Then the spars came
crashing down and the men went with
them, and he was in the water He held
on for life and that was all. He knew no
more until he found himself in the life
savers hut. The men wrapped him in
warm blankets and put him into cot
They dosed him with brandy, and he slept
And while he slept the crews of the life
boats ran up and down the beach and
dashed into the surf after every piece Of
wreckage and hauled it high up on the
beach and looked for more clinging I'M
fortunates But no more came
III was while he was lying weak and
helpless upon the life savers cot that the
boy, who gave his name as Samuel Evans.
his age ms 49, and his home as Greenock.
Scotland, told his story to n reporter of the
Associated Press. He said:
The ship Jason, Captain Mcmillan.
sailed from Calcutta in February last for
Boston with cargo of jute. When but n
lew days out we encountered terrific cy-
clone and lost our masts and also our first
officer, Mr.. Walker. We put in Mt the
Isle OF France and repaired We had fl ne
weather after leaving there nearly the en-.
tire passage. On Tuesday morning it be
gan to snow, with the wind strong from
east-southeast. 1t was very thick, and we
could not see more than three ship lengths
ahead We run under our three lower
topsalls at p. M, it cleared up n little.
and we saw breakers off the port bow. We
could not tack ship, so we hauled close.
with all the sail the spars would stand. in
hopes to crowd her by the cape.
The gale increased ms night came on.
but still hoping to weather the cane we
continued to crowd on sail At 7:1j she
struck the beach with crash, and the
main and mizzcn masts went over the
side and the ship broke in two amidship.
About all of the crew, including myself,
went into the mizzen rigging when we
struck. When the mast went we all went
with it.. | knew no more until found
myself in the sands and was being pulled
out of the surf
"Of all my shipmates not one ia left.
and there were twenty-five of US on
board"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm the senate yes
terday Mr.. Voorhees, introduced n bill de-
claring pension a vested right, and
granting appeals to the district supreme
court. The resolution introduced by Mr..
Hoar calling for all the facts in the
Hawaiian matter was debated at length.
Mr.. Hill vigorously protested against the
presidents attitude in withholding all the
facts from congress, as did Mr.. Sherman.
while Messrs. Mills, Gray and Call de-
Tended the administration. In the house
resolutions referring to the suspension of
pensioners were referred to the pensions
committee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

Abbot, The, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Airy Fairy Lillian, By the Duchess.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Barnaby Rudge, BY Chas. Dickens.
Baron Munchausen.
Bride of Lammermoor, Sir w. Scott.
Charlotte Temple, By Mrs. Rowson.
Children of the Abbey, R. M. Roche.
Dicks Sweetheart, by the Duchess.
Donal Grant, BY George Macdonald.
Don Quixote. BY Cervantes.
East Lynne, By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Eric Brighteyes, BY Rider Haggard.
False Start, BY Hawley Smart.
Foul Play, By Charles Reade.
Flying Dutchmsn, By w. G. Russell.
Grimm's Fairy Tales, Illustrated, BY
the Brothers Grimm.
Gulliver's Travels. By Dean Swift.
Guy Mannering, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Harry Lorrequer, By Charles Lever.
Handy Andy, BY Samuel Lover.
1vaDhoe, By Sir Walter Scott.
Lady Castlemaine's Divorce, BY B. M.
Clay.
Lerouge Case, BY Emile Gaboriau.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

Middlem arch, BY George Eliot.
Monsieur Lecoq, BY Emile Gaboriau.
Murders in the Rue Morgue. By Poe.
Mysterious Island, The. BY Jules Verne.
Not Like Other Girls, By R. N. Carey.
Pair of Blue Eyes, A. By Thomas Hardy.
Pilgrims Progress, BY John Bunyan
Red Rover, BY Cooper.
Reproach of Annersley, BY M. Gray.
Rob Roy. BY Sir Walter Scott.
Romola, BY George Eliot.
Strange Case OF DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde, BY Robert Louis Stevenson.
Strange Story, A, BY Lord Lytton.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Thaddeus of Warsaw, By Jane Porter
Tom Brown at Oxford, BY Thos. Hughes
Tom Cringle's Log, BY Michael Scott.
Two Years Before the Mast, By r. e..
Dana, Jr.
Vanity Fair, By W. NJ. Thackeray.
What's Mines Mine, Geo. Macdonald.
Widow Bedott Papers. Mrs. Whitcher
Willy Reilly, BY William Carleton.
Zanoni. BY Lord Lytton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
N : e : wv AorfolkGW Western R.k

SCHEDULE IN RFFEOT NOVEMBER 10 Gis3s
wHsrBoUHD LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
6VO q. m. wv ashington and Chattanooga limitedl
Tor Bristol and beyond Stops at Chris
tianeburg and Radrord, also at principa
stations west OF Raoford. Pullman eleepere
TO New Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached
100 q. m. for Radford, Bluefeld and Pocahontas
4;4O p. M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Buedeld, Pocahontae, Kenova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus without change.
soBrH AND HAsTBouRD. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
100 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond AND
11:,O a: m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phils.
delphla and New York.
II IS p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg
to Rich mond.
1870 p. m. (Washington and Chattanooga m.
ited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadel.
phia and New York. Pullman seepers to
Washington, Philadelphia and New York via
shenandoah junction ano Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Stops only at principal sta
tions
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
station) daily 3:15 p. m. for Sonth Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
W1nston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke Union
siaticnl daily 1910 p. m. for Rocky Mount
Martineville, Wineton-Salem and interme
datc stations.
of1ce or to W. b. BEVILI.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
Deadly Explosion OF Mine Powder

owENsBoRo, KY, Dec. 7-Riley Hughes,
a miner employed at Taylor's mines, Ohio
county, threw wet lumb of blasting
powder on the fires at his home. 1t ex-
ploded and the fire communicated to q
twenty-five pound can of powder in the
room. A terrific explosin followed, blow
Ing the house to atoms. Hughes, his wife
and five children were shockingly burned
and mangled. Mrs. Hughes and her
daughter Sarah died in few hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6-The Democratic
senate caucus nominated the following
officers: President, pro tenn, John L..
Hurt; clerk, S. D. Pendleton; sergeant-at-
arms, H. T. Weaver; doorkeeper, l.. J..
Gunter. The house caucus nominated as
follows: Speaker, K. H. CALDWELL; clerk,
John Bell Bigger; sergeant-at-arms, John
Carpenter; doorkeeper, A. o. Sullivan; as
sistant doorkeeper, P. e. Lipscomb. These
nominations are equivalent TO election.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
Death of Prominent Banker.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Dec. 7.-Alexander
w. Leisenring, one of the most widely
known bankers in Pennsylvania, died at
his home in East Mauch Chunk last even
ing, aged 60 years. Death was caused BY
heart disease. Mr.. Leisenring was engaged
In the banking business for forty years,
and was considered one of the ablest
financiers in the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

Mangled by an Exploding Calcium Tank.
ALBANY. Dec. by the explosion of a
calcium light tank in the Peoples line
office yesterday four men were badly
mangled. They were taken to the City
hospital in ambulances. Edward Egan
and Fred Russell will probably die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
A Morphine Fiends rriple Crime

ERIE, Pa, Dec. Edward Cady, aged
IS, killed his two children and then put a
bullet into his own brain The victims
were boy and girl, aged and 8. Cady
was morphine fend, and seemed to
labor under the impression that his fam
lily and himself would become hopelessly
insane IL allowed to live
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
More Chinese smugglers indicted.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. THE United
States grand jury returned indictments
against twenty-seven persons, fourteen
white and thirteen Chinese, for conspiring
to smuggle Chinese laborers into the
United States from British Columbia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09
A Frenoh cabinet VICTORY.

PARIS, Dec. On Dupuy was elected
president Of the chamber Of deputies by
a vote of 251 to 219, defeating NJ. Brisson
by SO votes. NJ. Dupuy was the candi-
date of the ministry, and NJ. Brisson was
the candidate of its opponents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-09

BY the assignment and appointment of a re
ceiver for a prominent New York Publishing
House, THE TIMES is prepared to offer copies
of the Oxford Edition of Standard Works at
fabulously low prices. The offer is made only
to the readers of THE TIMES and cannot be
equalled by any bookstore in the city or
country. You have your choice of the follow
ing works.:
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
sportlne NeWs Notes.

The Warren football team and the
Haverford first eleven will play a game
at Front and Union streets TO morrow
afternoon.
Jimmie Fox, lightweight of some
note of Philadelphia, has challenged
Cornelius ]. Moriarity for "go." The
latter has accepted, and they will con-
test six rounds for a decision at the
smoker" of the Warren Club, on Thurs
day night.
The southern lightweight Indian,
Wampo, wants date with the Warren
Athletic for go" with Moriarity. He
may be accommodated.
Harry Nelson, Harry Wilkinson and
John McMann will represent the Warren
Athletic Club in the sparring entertain
ment Of the Outing Club, Of Baltimore,
on October "a They expect to win
prizes.
Eight sparrers Of the Warren Athletic
Club will take part in the exhibition Of
the Columbia Athletic Club, lon October 29
at Washington. They are Harry Nelson,
Harry Wilkinson, James Rodgers, Robert
Brown, Frank Colquhoun, Michael Cor
corsn, Patrick Dougherty and John
Parker.
An informal reception will be given
to the Earl of Dunraven this evening,
by the New York Yacht Club, in its
club rooms
In the international pool contest in
New York, last evening, between John
Roberts, champion of England, and
Alfred De Oro, the American champion,
the former made 1872 points and the
latter 1852 The contest will continue
until Saturday night.
Brooklyn baseball team won the
championship of New York state, by
defeating the New York club, yester-
day
Charles Hollister will captain the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania baseball team
next year, replacing the late Clarence S.
Bayne.
1t is likely that Lord Dunraven will
sell the Valkyrie as he doubtless thinks
it would be more profitable to sell her in
this couLtry at a reduced figure. than to
return her to England at great expense
al take chances Of possible loss.
Robert Bonner will purchase Alix,
07s, for $25, 600. if she covers a mile
with high wheeled sulky in 0S4.
Princess Clara, yesrling trotter,
broke the record for her class at Nash
ville Tenn, by trotting a mile in 2 26t.
The last big meeting of the season at
the kite track Of the Maple Valley Asso-
citation at Kirkwood, will be held on Tues
day next October a. Ayres P. 034, and
mate, holder Of the worlds running
record, made on that track on July 4,
will GO to beat his record, and is ex-
peeted to go in two minutes Trotting
will be in the 800, . 80, 9 80 and 2. "A
classes The races will begin at / o'clock.
James W. Kennedy, the champion
heavy weight litter Of the world, called
at the Police Gazette Office yesterday
and left the following sweeping chal
lenge to strong men Of both hemis
pheres II stand ready to enter the
arena and perform the following feats
of strength against any man in the
world for 81 600 side and the cham
pionship of the world. First, l viii lift
four horses and riders on a platform
with my hands and back, aggregate
weight about A 300 pounds, for $500 or
$1,000 side Second, / will lift 8, $50
pounds for $500 or 81 .O00. Third, will
1ft a dumbbell which weighs 1905
pounds more times in one hour than any
other man. Fourth, will pull a tug
Of war against sixteen men or more
against any man in the world for $500
or 81, 600 a side "
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
TIBBETT'S SEVERE SENTENCE.

Bat Four True Bills Found BY the Grand
Jary-New Weather Signals Cause the
Hearts of Progressive Dover People to
Rejoice.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct 1.-THE October term
OF the Superior Court for Kent county
convened here yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock, with a full bench. The minor
business, that of calling the grand and
general juries and swearing them. be.
sides peace bonds being called, was dis.
posed Of in the usual way.
The commission of Sheriff Alfred c.
Dunn, who was appointed to succeed his
father, was read in open court. as was
also that of Deputy Sheriff Enoch Clark
The first case called up was that Of
James Prattis, colored, for the larceny
of some wheat He pleaded guilty. but
as this was his first offence, and as he
had good reputation, he was sentenced
to thirty days Imprisonment.
David johnson, colored. alias Black
Hawk was arraigned for breaking in
the store of Owen H. Nickerson at
Wright's Red House. He pleaded not
guilty. Trial was set for to day.
John Iibbett, white, was arraigned
for stealing a horse of Dr. Thomas d.
Hubbard, of Bowers Beach last summer
He pleaded guilty and was fined 5000,
sentenced to one hour in the pillory. ten
lashes and imprisonment for one year.
Emma Cooper, colored, indicted for the
larceny of some flour from Linda Quail.
also colored, pleaded not guilty and trial
was set for to- day.
James G Story, white, of Leipsic, was
brought into court, charged with the
desertion of his wife and children. No
one appeared against him, and he was
discharged
The grand jury so far has found four
true bills. Most Of the cases this term
are for minor offenses and will not
amount to much This is very good
showing for the criminal docket of Kent
county.
An elderly woman by the name of
Cook, while in Dover on Saturday last.
was thrown from carriage and had
one of her legs broken. DIR. J. H. Wit
son dressed the wounded member
Rev. DR. W. L s. Murray is visit
ing in Port Deposit and Perryville,
Md, assisting the pastors Of the NJ. E.
Churches in their revival work.
One of the things that attracts the
eye of the passer-by on South State
street, is the weather signals displayed
from the Office of P. Burnet, in the
Central Law Building. Mr. Burnet
has been lately appointed to that posi-.
tion
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
DIED.

BOTT.-In this city. on the 18th instant
Samuel A. Bott, aged 40 years.
FINNEGAN-On the 18th inst, John Finne-
gan, in the 45th year Of his age.
lRWIN.-On October II. Willie r., son Of
William and Susie Irwin, aged ears
lnterment on Thursday, October ~, al D.
IA. Funeral private.
MALONE.-ln this city, on the 10th inst.
James r., son Of the late John L. Malone,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited 20 attend the funeral on Wednesday,
from the residence of his mother. Elizabeth
Malone, ll0i Madison street. High Mass at
81. Peters Il. q. Church. lnterment az the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
TALLEY-On October l3, 1898. Sarah A..
wife Of John Talley, aged n years.
MALSH.-On the 18th instant, Joseph
A. Walsh, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend his funeral from the residence
OF his parents, No. g33 West Second street, on
Thursday morning. High mass at st. Paul's
Church. Interment at the New Cathedral
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
1900 Miles on wheels.

John 5. Bertolette, formerly clerk Of
the Warren Athletic Club in this city,
out nov of Reading, Pa in company
with four members of the Penn Wheel
men, reached Reading on Saturday even.
ing, after having ridden to Chicago and
back, They were absent forty four and
one half davs, during which time they
Travelled 1 700 miles
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
MARRIED..

rARR-IREDELIs-B Rev. George w
Eolweil, of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev
w. +. Bainbridge,of this city, at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church Cn October l2
1873, Winfield 5. Starr TO Miss Mable NJ
lredell.
START-C -COyERDALE. AT the residence
Of the bride, 2l5 West Eleventh street. on
Thursday morning, October H., 1sa3, by
Rev. A. n. keigwin, charles Hye Start and
Ella z. Coverdale both Of Wilmington, Del