davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
GREENYlLLE TURN YEREIN.

The Greenville Turn Verein has commenced to
issue 8 ock for the erection of its new building,
which is to be erected on D~anforth avenue at a
cost of about $4,000. The par value of each
snare is 81, and 800 shares have be- gu sold, al
though the stock has been for sale only three or
four days. There are about t20 members In the
organization and they have not all had an op-
portunity to subscribe yet. The stock will pay
six per cent. interest, and the members feel
confident of raising the s., 900 In q short time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
JACK ! NELL DYING.
The Victim of Cigarette smoking-His
Baby's Second Birthday.

Baby's Second Birthday.
The sad announcement was made this
morning by DR.. John d. McGill and DR..
Baumann that John O'Neill, son of City
Collector P. H. O'Neill, cannot live.
Jack" as he is known by all the
attaches of the City Hall, and by a host of
other friends. is suffering from nicotine
poisoning, the result of an over indul-
gence in cigarettes. The boy has been an
inveterate smoker. and is known to have
smoked thirty or forty cigarettes in a
day, until now his system is filed with
poison.
His blood is turning to water, and this
fact, together with an unfortunate kidney
trouble, promises to terminate a promis-
ing career.
A sad incident in connection with the
boys critical condition is that his baby Is
two wears old today.
Jack" is at the home of his father. No
70 Wayne street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

received, but the pianist declined to reap:
pear on recall. Nj. l.. G. Wlthers
played Meyerbeer's Robert, tot u
j'aime," arranged for flute, and gave as q
recall a caprice by Popp His tone is clear
and free from rasping and his phrasriy
excellent.
The only assisting artist was Miss Pris-
ella White of Boston, Mrs. Frederic Dean
being detained by serious Illness Those
of us who nave had the pleasure of an
acquaintance with Boston, musical life
know Miss White as one of the best
known sopranos in New England, and
this was her first appearance out of that
section Of the country, Her arst number
was PATHS stand by "Ah, fors e lui,'
from Leavita. Miss Whites voice has a
naturally sweet quality, which is especially
noticeable in soto Uocc passages; a
remarkable 1exibility and extensive
range. The trill IN the concluding phrases
was rapturously received Her other
songs were, II Once Had a Sweet Little
Doll, Dears,n Clay's. I'll Sing Thee
Songs and Young Maids Must Marry
She appeared by courtesy OF Major Pond
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1893.
Sheriff stanton,s Public Rec

This paper is Democratic in principles and ii
independent in its vietCs on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Ross,s Hoboken Theatre.

The great Hermann, whe is conceded by all
to be the most wonderful artist in his line, will
come to Ross's Hoboken Theatre. Konday and
Tuesday, October 80 and 81. A progr anime OF
Unusual merit will be offered aud all OF Her
mann's latest illusions will be introduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Miaeries of Exclusiveness.

First Little Girl-'Your folks is sort o. exclu-
sive. isn't your" alV
Second Little Girl-"Awfully. Mamma WON'T
let me '%sociate with little girls who isn't exclu-
sive, and | don't like it, cause they is always
just as pokey rs l am."-Strest & Smiths Good
News EH Fs4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
FOR RENT.

o RENF-ONE FRAME BUILDING, 2Sx60
L feet at 2SS Erie street. formerly occupied by
by the Payouia Coal Co. for stables and truck
ROOM. Building il in first class shape, with an
office IN it. Key can DO found at onico OF PavoniR
Coal Co.. corner Rrie AID Eleventh stree S. Tor
terms address. WHITE Rocx LIME AND CEAENr Co.,
hcAfee Valley, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
LADTES' TAILORING.

Mime. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring in all its branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share OF your patronage and a personal visit; also
Millinery. Ladies' own material used II de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Give Aim a Kest.

The physician Of twenty years standiug'i
should have a chance to sit down aud rest
awhile. Texas Siftings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
HELP WANIED
MALES.

87---" NALES.
MISUNDERSTANDING, RELIABLE MEN TO
" solicit orders for fruit and ornam entail nur-
sery stock; permanent employment. expenses and
Ssla rY to those VINO eau devote the r entire time
70 the work. For particulars. address r G.
CHASE q Co., t4S0 South Penn Square, Phi ladel-
A GENTS MAKE $500 A DAY, GREAT EST KIT
chen utenSil ever invented. Retails Sets, to
s sold in every house. Samples, postage paid, five
cents. FoRsHEE & McMAKTE, CIncinnatis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
THE FAITHFUL PASTOR.


Following is u short sketch of the man
to whom, III a great measure, the success of
the enterprise is due who has watched
the building rise stone bv stone with
feelings of pride and mas constantly been
on hand to offer suggestions of change
and ia provenlent. He denied him ELF a
vacation this year that he might be hare
to superintend the flushing OF it The
Rev. W. D. Grant.,fPh d., is now thirty>
eight years old. He WAS born Ia Aber-
deenshire, Scofland. He came to
Canada with his parents when a
child and was brought up on a
farm in West Toronto until fourteen
years of age when he enterau mercantile
life. After five years he decided to study
for the ministry, and took q three years
course in the Collegiate I%nstitute, under
the celebrated DIR. William Fassie. in
Gait, Ontario. He then entered Knox
College. Toronto, where he graduated In
1884. In the same year he came to this
country and entered Union Seminary.
New York CITY, where he graduated ia
1887. He then went to the Broome street
tabernacle. where he staid until oalied
10 his present charge. III Z uae OF this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Personal.

BARBER & WATSON,
Successors to BARBIE los
Paper hAngtngs and painting In all Its branches
Painters Supplies OF all kinds and descriptions.
No. 24 aONTICELLl AVENUE
A RTHUR s.. ARBIER & son ARE READY 10
"A consult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and Paperlng done. Cal on us. once
No l3 Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
EreSco.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
A CRISIS IN TINE KAsyAs FIGur.


The Republican Members of the House
Drive Out the Populists by Force Doors
Hroken Down by Sledge- hnnners.- The
Militia to BE Called Out.
United Press Dispatch By Special Wires
TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. 15.-An exciting
battle took place between the Republicans
and PoDulists, at the entrance TO represen-
tative hall this morning. The Populists,
who have had possession of the hall adj
jonrned yesterday until this afternoon,
and as has been the custom of the session
the Republicans expected TO hold their
regular morning session to-day. But last
night the Populists swore in a large num-
Der of assistant sergcants- alarms, and
this morning no one was admitted to the
hall excepting Populists and mem bers Of
the press, and they were required to show
pass and run the gauntlet OF dozen
guards.
The Republicans were fully informed of
all of these preparations TO exclude them
from the hall, and last night hundred
men were sworn in as officers of the Re-
publican House, and this morning the
Republican members, with their officers
started from headquarters for the state
house.
The march through the long corridors
leading to the Republican hall was unim-
pedcd The little column forced its way
through the line of guards stationed at the
foot Of the west wing and started upstairs
Upon the first landing was d crowd of
Popnist officers, under command of Adiu-
tant-genera Arta. In front of the advanc-
ing crowd were arraigned the guards, with
the inuz2les of revOlvers and Winchesters
pointed. The acknowledgement commanded
the invaders to halt, but the advance
pushed into the crowd of PopuistS three
or four deep, and succeeded in passing the
door-keeper after hard struggle and get
ting in the hall, but the Popullsts sue
ceeded in closing the door and barring it.
The Republicans on the outside de-
manded admiltanCe and when ii was de-
MED them Speaker Douglass swung a large
sledge hammer and began TO batter the
heavy doors from the clerks room. 1t
took but few strokes to beat II passage
through and the Popuist leaders finally
gave way and the Republican Legislators
stlrgcd III with loud shout.
The Popuists promptly retreated, and
now the Republicans are i'll full possession
of the hall. Ever since the opening of the
session the Populists have had the com
mttee rooms, sergeant-at-arins' room and
chief clerks room. These were all locked
and guarded on the inside, but after the
House had been called to order the Repub-
liCans broke open the doors and took pos
session of them without encountering any
Populists in Republican hail. and the Re
publican House settled down TO the regu-
lar order of business.
The Republicans and Populists are both
swearing in officers as fast as possible, to
be in readiness for an emergency. The
governor is expected to call out the militia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

IGNORANT or ms FarE.


The Elder lie Lesseps Knows Not of the
Judgment That Dooms Him and His
Son to Prison.
United Pros Dispatch by Special Wlres.
PARIS, Feb. l5.-Charles de l.esseps re-
manned all yesterday with his father,
Ferdinand, at Lechenay. The aged dc
Lesseps recognized and embraced his son,
still ignorant of the judgment that had
doomed them both TO imprisonment.
Charles managed TO restrain his tears and
assumed cheerful aspect, in order that
his father might not suspect the truth.
Charles introduced the detectives who
were present MS friends that had accom-
panied him from Paris. Ferdinand re-
ceiyed them in as much Of his old de-
bOniare fashion as his dcCrepid and weak
ened faculties would permit. They all
chatted together. and when dinner time
came Ferdinand invited the visitors to din
ner. When evening came Ferdinand again
embraced Charles and said he hoped to
soon see him again.
Then the detectives, who had never once
left him accompanied Charles de Lesseps
back to Paris, and he was lodged again in
the concierge.
Henry Cottu, one of the Panama de-
PENDANTS under sentence, is in London.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
sEsarrEanes.

| BENDlER-MCCALI--- lin this city, on the .4th
inst, by the Rev. Louis i. Barrett, Hurry c.
Bender and Martha K. Mccall, both OF Pori
Penn. Del.
BARNETr-MCCALL- Asbury NJ. E. Par.
sonage, on the 9th inst, 10y the Rev. John D.
G. Hama, Albert II. Barnett and Clara II
Mccall, both of this city.
K-DOTGHERTY.-O the ON inst, by
the Rev. Louis +. Barrett. steward l.. Beck
and Sallie A. DOughsrty, both Of Delaware
City.
| ANS-PENNEWELL-A Snow Hill, Md,
on the sth inst, by the Rev. ]. H., S. EWell,
Roland H. Bevans and May Pennewell.
BoNNEYILL E-RUSSELl.-At Snow Hill, Md,
on the Sth inst, by the Rev. j. o. Sypherd,
George bonneville and Lizzie Russell.
BRuWN-coTr9N.-At Smyrna, on the Isl
Fletcher Brown and Nora West Cotton.
K-GEoRGE.--At Tkawley, Nd, on the
9Th inst, by the Rev, harles 5. Stanton, j.
Thomas CLARK and Addie II. George,
CARRULL--DAYIS.-At fredericksburg, Nd, on
the Sth inst, by the Roy. j. T. Kenney. as
sisted by the Rev. Julius DOdd, Harry Carroll
and,Carrie /. Davis.
oLLiNS-CARtISLE.-At Milford, on the Sth
inst, by the Rev. l. Howell Geare, Darwin S.
Collins Of South Dakota and Annie Carlisle
oil Milford.
lCKERSoN-BowAN.- Milford, on the Tth
inst by Rev. Robert Watt, Nathaniel Dicker-
son and Clara BOwmar.,
LOCKARD--K EITHLY-- Near Cherry II i'll, Nd,
on the list inst, by tho rev Il. h. Hunter,
Amor B. Lockard aud Lydia NJ. keithly, both
OF Cecil county.
MILMAN-PAssWATER Milford, on the
9th inst, by Rev. Robert Watt james Mil-
man and Della Passwaters both Of Greene
wood.
MAXWELT.--BRYhN-A Newark, on tho lst
by the Rev NJ. II. Miller, Charles II. Maxwell
OF ElktOn and AMMO E. Bryan OF Newark.
ORWOOD-JUHSSOS.-A Nassau, on the
sIh inst. by the Rcv. j. $. Wicl;line, John L.
Norwood and Beatrice q. johnson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD SCHEME.


Twenty-three Sew BitlS introduced in
the House of representatives Yesterday
Morning, Ono ~ Which Is n New Elec-
trio Railway i'iil.
Special Dispatch % Every Evening.
DOVER, Feb. -Twenty-tlree bills were
introduced in the House this morning
among them being the East Lake Annex
alton bill; to incorpnrate the New Castle
Board Of Trade; u continue the aims
house property commission; to renew the
charter Of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company; the Odessa Dog Tax BILL Squire
Frazer's three bills; the bill extending the
terms of the Wilmington City Council
appointees, and Speaker Whiteman's Con-
stitutional Convention Election bill.
Mr., Day gave notice of the bill relating
to the feeding of prisoners and the COM
pensation of sherilTs, and of bill to in
corporate the Chester & Wilmington Elec-
trio Railway Company.
All that could be learned is that this
road is to run from Wilmington to the
State line near Glaymont, there to connect
with the Chester system extended
Captain Dasey reported that since the
appointment Of the Assawaman canal in
quiry committee work on the northward
extension of the canal has been progress.
ing finely"
The Legislature will give public hear
ing this afternoon to the Delaware College
trustees. who want an appropriation.
Tho Senate ratified the Fulton amend.
ment to the constitution, already ratified
by the House. It amplifes the meaning
of the word ballot as used in the con-
stitution.
Representative Giants store goods nom
emption bill also passed the Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
5lraTua.

pG1nN- a.. -, ~ -, -, -, %,
| b2tIN.--2t l'hurti' ol lhe hIN inst, dohh IL
bhcoh' aEeu % years.
| BlLLOfk.-NrGr Smithville, Nd, on the LIST
! INST iitien bHlloeE' aged 3 years.
| CARfl.--A, Georgetown. un tho 9th inst,
Amanda &, wife Ui JatHes l.. Carey, aged 50
| years
| COZ ldNS.-At Nspcn, Col, on tho eth inst,
l"tttes, Ehe q MI.lam v. collins, formerly
on pentuu' N'A
SANN0N'-!n ms city, on ne lath INST, Mary
cannon, Wllpw OF Abraham cannon aged ~
e"LS. z. ---
S.,l .S!i-'s,i,!st E9afEetaWh' on tao Uth inst
, ,.nt,tiu S.'''"S'
FhhEhi ,S--i n thls q on INC NUN instant,
George W. tfecmunt aged y years, formerly
90 .nls' At''i'' d Nu p'"
fl'lf"t,-at IlaSts 90 trace All,, on the "a
t.t''.t ''" - > itOf'' "a lt' ~''h So"F.
Il,lN I'm NE ISth INST ,9arGarl'te, only
daughter Of hustaEuS ana Mary l.. Hroves,
,, ~, ~ o',e ','F ttN - i'l'l'NS
i!St = - I, i',-At Snlyrhg' on zoe ~ inst,'
tNh,,a d r ~, VIE "a - - ohes'erI
,. ~ ~ - 'ooI-' ,,...-
~ ~, ',i,I,eeE SmltcA hll' No. OF the btl
"a ", ''Aii'7 '''t'' '9'
IA hhl'-At lfappe' Ad', on the "a inst,
liam =, NttpS'
M; VI. l.-5At 'lGSf2n, on INC bth INST Cath
crime, widow OF John Kelley, aged 6h years.
CClLLOUGil.-Entered into rest Febr airy
YIN; NJ Ile feAlGshse % hST son, lh-law' capt
tSrW !, ~, ~ ~
ibN ilts tr," ,nb. NH ,rii1v, Of fhs la; "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16


SiG5naa -; cull8 and common, So, 50HI.a0; hest
lambs. 81 g5a6.60 far 10 good, S5.50aG.l5; Cam
adas, 81. 10 - 81.
New YORK. Feb. -Bceves-Recelpts, 1910
hGad; native steers, $i.40E5G1: Texans and
Colorado', .S3i5a4.l1ig; bulls and COWS, sl.15a
3.15. Calves keceipts, s3j head; voals, S5.5Ja
.; grassers, i3a&s5; western calves s}.95ng 10
Sheep and Ialrbs-Rereip;s, i2,43T head;
sheep, s4nd lambs, Sa.S10I,lt. lIoGs--Receipts,
i,50i head nUminHlly firm, SSljas6J.
CHICAGO, III. Feb. l2.-Cattle.-R Receipts,
1900 head: prime to rhoife steers, sh.t5a6 20;
good TO choice, f5.slA1 80, Others Sia4.75; cows,
81 5ni. hoGs-Receips. $4,000 heHd; mixed
and packers, sS25nS.IO: prime heavy and
butchers weigli;s, S., 50aSG5 prime light, ss.35.
pigs, S6a7.2j Sheep--Hfreipis, l4,OuO head;
natives. sI.25aa25; westerns, i5a5.95: lambs,
Sli0uG.aS.
EAST liberty, PA, Feb. 13--Cattle- Receipts.
1870 head. llogs-itcceipts, 1900 head; light
To best heavy, sS.5o7D sheep-Receipts, $500
head; market. siOi', 10 TO l5c Oh from last
weeks prices.
BALTIMORE, Mp. Feb 13-swine- -Receirts,
1883 head; fair Offering and satisfactory
quality: prices SOC per 100 pounds higher; quo
tations, fsa9 per no pounds grpss
CtSCtSSATI, o., Feb. l3.-Ilegs higher, s. 51a
1.s5. Receipts, 5000 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Small Properties Selling Cheaply and
Attracting a Good Attendance OF Pur-

Small Properties Selling CheapIy ana
Attracting a Good Attendance OF pur-
chasers.
A number Of small city properties were
disposed of at the county court house yes
terday. The sales were made on ac-
count OF the Security Trust and safe De-
post Company. trustees. There was a
very large attendance Of buyers and the
bidding was rather lively.
The following sales were made
Lot of Charles Lowber, Front and
Washington streets, 20SG6, to Patrick J.
Diamond, $50.
No. 40 West Second street, William II
Morris. 5000.
No. liz West Second street, William II,
Morris, II OBS.
No. 307 East Third street, w. IL. Hart
love. 81, DIS
No. 4l6 West Second street, lester & Nc.
Daniel. St.1lO.
No. 4lS West Second street, Jester & Nc
Daniel. $l,l25.
Asan, indication of the rate properties
sold to-day, the property No. 3O7 East Third
street, which sold for s.. 2S5, is assessed for
$500 and rents for $3.50 per month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
THE WESTERN FLOODS.

An Illinois Towns Streets Converted
Into Lakes-- Railroad Bridge Washed
Away.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
FAIRBuRY, ILL, Feb. ia ten-hours
Gown-pour of rain has turned the streets
in this city into lakes. The rivers are all
over their banks higher than they have
been for years. The ice is gathering At the
approaches of the bridges and unless they
are strongly constructed they will he an
easy prey. A number of wagon bridges
are reported to have been driven out of
their places i'll the country.
a railroad bridge on the Toledo Peoria
4 Western road is washed out between
fairdale and Washington, and all the
trains on that road have to go via Pekin
on the santa Fe. from the west. making
them over four hours late in reaching this
city.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES ISUNpATED.
EVANSVILLE, lND., Feb. l5.--The Ohio
river at this point is rising rapidly and
there are already thousands of acres of
land in the lowlunds under water, but the
farmers took precautions to remove their
stock to high ground in time. There are
however, immense quantities of lumber
ties and stayes which are in danger if the
river rises few feet higher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
EyOCn ARDEN REFUSED.


The Second Husband Conveniently Died
in Time and the Wanderer Was well
coined Home. ...
United PrsSs Dlsnaorh by SneclRl wlrez
MtsouLAII, ILL. Feb. l5--Thirty years
ago Simon Hayes was married to Miss
Hayward. the daughter of st. Louis
county farmer. The couple became
cstrangcd in some way shortly after their
marriage, and the husband went to the
war.
He fought for the Union cause in the
Third Iowa Regiment, and was wounded
upon the battle field. He was reported
among the killed, when his wife believed
him dead and married again.
After the war Hayes went west to seek
his fortune. lie returned from Utah a
few days ago, and found that his wife had
been married, but that husband had been
dead some years. There was a joyful re-
union and another marriage at Delleyille
yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
JUMPED INTO THE DELAWARE.
Mysterious Suicide of a Woman in
Philadelphia Yesterday.
Its believed She Brought Child to the

1t is Believed She Brought a Child TO the
City With Her and Abandoned It--The
Police Believe II to BE "Big Case"
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.--An uns
known woman about So years OF age com
mittcd suicide by jumping into the Della
ware river from pier No. Il, early this
morning.
The deed was carefully planned, for the
woman removed her dress bodice and hat,
rolled them into q bundle and placed them
upon small satchel. Then, buttoning
her big coat up to the neck, she leaped
into the icy stream,l
The body was recovered two hours after
ward and taken to the inorguc. In the
satchel was found S2.7l, and chid's ex-
cnrsion ticket from Forest Grove, y. j., to
Philadelphia.
The police think the suicide came from
Forest Grove with child and abandoned
it in this city.
The authorities are working on what
they believe to be big case,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
DK. GR4vES rs s.4FE.


ne WIN NOT be kntricd for the Murder
of Mrs. Baruaby.
United Prose Dispatcn by Special Wires.
DESvEH, Col, Feb. l5.-It has become
evident that DIR. Graves will never again
be tried for the murder of Mrs Baranhy.
Attorney stephen communicated with
the witness at Providence, Il. l., to find
out if they would again come to this city
10 testify in the case, They responded that
they would on the same conditions Ms be-
fore. These conditions were cunsidera-
ton paid by John Conrad mileage from
Providence, and per diem during the
trial. The second condition cannot be
complied with now, rs the county COM
missioner refuses to sanction the expense.
Attorney stephens announces that there
will be no attempt to retry DR.. Graves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The Sudden changes in weather in The
latter part of the winter and early spring
are source of colds and coughs This
season is particularly dangerous one for
persons with weak lungs or of delicate
constitution. \ slight cold is likely to be-
come serious one, and the cough that
follows is the one great cause of the many
deaths from consumption ia the carly
spring, Never neglect cold or cough,
Keep reliable remedy on hand and check
the first cough, THAT may lead to consump-
ton, As such Il remedy the medicine
called kemp's Balsam IS strongly reGom-
mended. For every form of throat and
lung disorder, including the Ia grippe cough,
Group and consumption in first stages, it
probably has no equal anywhere. Get a
bottle to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The case of Edward b. {. McGolley,
formerly Of Dover, was recently tried be.
fore Judge Reed, in the court of common
pleas in Philadelphia Mr.. McCullcy was
arrested at the Gifard House January 9th.
lS9l where he was stopping for an alleged
bill of 1915. 'Ile was lodged in the police
station, where he was held one day and
night. The hotel registry showed that he
Jury granted him Judgment against George
N. Moore, proprietor of the hotel for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

erty for the old Division Hotel with 10
acres of land at the end Of the Kennett
pike at Contrevillc. popularity about
this house is that the state line of Della
ware ana Pennsylvania runs straight
through the middle Of the ground on
which the hotel stands. The deed has to
be recorded III the county court house here
and also in West Chester.