davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-13
At the Experiment Station.

Chino Champion: A visit to the
United States Experiment station the
first OF the week found Superintendent
Mills with his coat off, busily at work
among the trees, plants and shrubs,
with which he seems to be perfectly at
home.
He is now preparing for the proper
ornamentation Of the grounds in front
of the house. This is being spaded
deeply, and will be sowed to lawn, with
ornamental trees and shrubs, many of
them rare, unique and beautiful, scat
tered about. The space between the
residence and the reservoir is also being
graded and plowed, and will be de-
voted to experiments with ornamental
stock of various kinds, which will be
sent here this winter. This will give
the station q much neater and cleaner
appearance, and more in accordance
with the manner in which govern
ment institution, especially one to
which people look for model in home
keeping, hould appear.
Mr.. Mills says the linnets have been
busy lately destroying the fruit buds on
the almond and apricot trees. He thinks
this may have been the cause of light
fruitage on some trees the past season.
He will probably take some steps to
circumvsnt the depredations of these
birds, and if he is successful in this
we hope to give his methods to the grow
era.
The sweet potatoes, of which 81 varie.
ties were grown, are harvested and
stored, some having been sent to Prof.
Hilgard for inspection. These potatoes
are of varieties, come from the southern
states and come from foreign countriee.
Mr.. Mills courteously gave us to sample
OF the Creole or sugar variety, the Dog
River, the Vineless. the Yellow Nanee-
mond, the Golden Skin, the Early Golden,
the Southern Queen and the New Jer-
sey. These are all OF very superior tex
ture and flavor. The Creole, especially,
is Of fine flesh, bakes dry and is very
sweet. The Dog River 10 fine grained,
sweet potato. The Yellow Nansemond
and Southern Queen varieties are most
excellent, being OF smooth flesh and hav-
ing superb flavor. If any body here
abouts intends to plant sweet potatoes
next spring we advise them to consult
with Mr.. Mills as to varieties, as there
are sweet potatoes and sweet potatoes.
Mr.. Mills is a courteous gentlemen, al
ways ready to give any information in
his power. He made a specially of
agricultural chemistry while in the state
university, and has had practical exper-
fence in handling trees and farm pro-
ducts. We look for the station to do
good work under his care.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Fire at Portland. Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. IA block on
Middle, Pearl and Vine street, owned by
the estate of John E. Dinnell and occu-
pied by the Atkinson Furnishing COM
pany of Boston, burned tonight with ite
contents. The building was worth
$4,000 and insured for $26, 600. 1t ia
estimated that the stock was worth
$l25,000 to $l50,0o0; insurance about
S1O0 O0O
The herald., 1893-12-13
A Missing Insurance Agent.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. ia. Rich
ards. an insurance agent, disapp cared
from this city six weeks ago. The gem
eral agent of the Sun Insurance com.
pany OF San Francisco arrived in the
sity today and reported Richards $4,000
short in his accounts with the company.
Richards came from Lima. O., 10 years
ago. He is grand chancellor OF the
knights of Pythias of the state.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Tho Coughltn Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The Coughlin trial
was resumed this morning, with James
F. Boland, chairman of the Cronin COM
mittee, on the stand. He testified to
the Identification OF Cronin's body. Sew
eral other identifying witnesses were ex-
animal
The herald., 1893-12-13
Floods in Washington,

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. IL. Heavy rains
caused food in the valley between
Tacoma and Seattle. Thousands of
acres of land are under water. The
damage runs up into thousands of dol
lars. Several houses and barns have
been swept away and the farmers forced
to seek higher ground.
The herald., 1893-12-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale BY all drug
gists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Ur6ditOrs Lose Nothing.

ROME, Dec. 12.-The American bank
ers, Marquay. Hooker'& Co., who failed
yesterday, have made statement
showing that their assets are over
/ 1,250, 900 lire above their liabilities. 1t
is stated their creditors will lose moth.
ing.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Yals's Football Cantai,.

New HAVEN, Ct., Dec. 12.-Francis
Hinkey, ''95. OF Tonawands. N. Y, was
reelected captain of the Yale Varsity
football eleven. Next year will be his
fourth year on the Yale team.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Massachusetts Elacrtnua

BosToN, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE election
throughout the state today for. munici
pal officers and on the license question
resulted generally in Republican victo
ries and the adoption of license.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A DIstillerv Plant Rurned

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE plant
of the Dealers Distilling company burned
today from spontaneous combustion.
Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance, 100000.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Earthquake at Lakeport.

LAKEPoRT, CAL, Dec. l2.-Quite a
severe earthquake was felt here at
O'Clock this morning. The motion was
from west to east. No damage was
done.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A Dead Railroad President.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. IA. F.
Ravella, president of the Northwestern
railroad, died. at his residence today,
aged 72 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
sILrEE IN rHB SENATE.

Mr.. Sherman Makes an Address and
Mildly Eavors the Repeal of His Own
Law.
United Press pispsron by speslaiWtrss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-After the
routine morning business in the Senate,
the bill for the repeal of the Sherman
act was taken up and MT. Sherman, r.,
(ohio) proceeded to address the Senate.
He said that If the repeal of the pur-
chasing clauses Of the act Of July, 1890,
where the only reason for the extra
ordinary session it would seem to him
insufficient. 1t was, however, justified
by the existing financial stringency.
On one thing, he said, Congress and
the people agreed, and that was that
both gold and silver should be continued
in use as money. Monometallism pure
and simple, had never gained a foothold
in the United States. If Senators wanted
cheap money, and advance In prices,
free coinage Of silver was the way 10 do
it; but they should not call it bimetal-
lism.
House of Representatives.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHINeToN, Aug. 30.-The House
to-day resumed the consideration of the
rules.
General debate will close at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Hopkins, r., QlI) advocated a
rule which would prevent filibustering
and Mr.. Kilgore, D., (Tex.) criticised
the 51st Congress and declared that il
had been denounced by the people.
Mr.. Grosvenor, R., (0hio) defended
the Reed rulings during the 61st Con
Qress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
9earuE.

BARToN.-At Queen Anne's, Nd, on the 1871
instant, William &. Barton, aged % years.
BEsTR.-At Appleton, Nd, on tho 18th insti
Joseph Beste, in mis- 6Sth year.
Do PoNT.-on the 2Tth inst, Samuel Francis
du Pont, in the 10Th year OF his age
DICKINSoN-At Corydon, Ia, August l7th,
Isaac A. Dickinson, formerly OF Newtouns
Nd, in his eist year.
FoRD.-At Leipsic. ON the 2ist instant, Saiiis
Ford of Clayton, aged 70 years.
HERsEY.-In this city, on the 2sth inst, Solo.
mon Hersey, aged 50 years.
william Kleinstuber, aged e years.
RING.-ln this city, on the s6th inst, Matthew
]. King. aged 10 years.
aad Elwood Il. Mowpray, in his 22d year. 81
McooRMIcK.--on the sith inst, Annie Mecor-
mick, aged IS years.
MccALLIsTRR-NeaE Glasgow, on the 18th
instant, Susan Mccallister.
NEWLOVE-At Southampton, L l., on the Rsth
years,
o'CoNNBLL.-In this city on the go instant,
John 0Connell, aged 81 yesrs.
RuTTER.-on the e1th inst, Ella c. Ruttor in
FAINT daughter Of George and Laura Rntter,
aged months,
RENsHAw.-lh this city, on the ESD instant,
John LIE Roy. infant son Of Samuel J. and
Ida Ronshaw, aged months
SALMONS-ln Philadelphia, August sd. Sallio,
WIDOW of snort Salmons. formerly OF George
town.
sMooT-Fear Preston, Nd, August 18th, VIII
liam X. Smoot, aged 90 years
TAYLOR.-On the 23d instant, Martha Potter,
wife Of Edward 7. Taylor.
WHEATLEY.--on the 23d instant, William B.
Whoatley, in the 27th year of his age.
WARD.-Near Denton, Nd, on the 18th Inst,
Jesse Ward of Vernon, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
A PATIENT roe PAsrEUR.
six-years-oId Howard MiIiigan Bitten by
a Dog That Is Supposed to Have Been


six-ysars-oId Howard MiIiigan Bitten by
Dog That is Supposed to Have Been
Rabid.
Howard Milligan, aged 6 years, son
Of the Rev. Joseph II. Milligsp, pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church, was bitten
by d supposed mad dog, Tuesday night,
while playing with two other boys at
Eleventh and West streets The dog
was small black sky.terrier. The ami
NAL fastened its teeth in the right ankle
Of young AIilligan. Paul and james
Taggert, aged, respectively, 2 and Q
years, were with Mihigsn at the time,
but both escaped being bitten.
Young Milligap was taken TO the
home Of his parents, No. 1921 Tatnall
street, where DR.. H. g. Munson was
summoned and promptly cauterized the
wound. A search was afterwards made
for the dog. 1t was found in front Of
Taggart's stable, on West street near
Eleventh, and was finally killed by
John Green and George Gray, both
colored, two stable men.
Yesterday Mr.. Milligan held a
consultation with DR.. James A. Draper
and concluded to take the bitten lad to
Pasteur's Institute in New York. Ad-
c,rdingly, at 1890 yesterday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligau, accompanied by
the little fellow, left the p, w. q B.
railroad station for New York city
where the boys case will be diagnosed
by the celebrated specialist. If symp.
toms of hydrophobia develop, 1t Is
probable that the boy will remain at the
institute until all danger from the dread
maIady is past. Mr.. Milligan took the
head Of the dog 10 Dir. Pasteur, who will
ascertain whether or not the brute wa:
actually mad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31

United Press Dlspatcn nv Sne'i4l Virs<
PHILADELPHIA Aug. so.-Flour. dull and un-
changed
Corn, quiet and steady: No. g, for local trade.
4Sxa49c.; No. 2, in export elevator, 46t.
Rye, dull; No. 2 Pennsylvania. h2c-
Oats, quiet but steady: No. white, 3ohc.
No, 8 white. 80; No. mixed, asaa2hc.
Bran, scarce and firm; winter, si7ale; spring,
si6alT.
timothy. small bales, tl5a1T.50: fancy large
bales, slsals; mixed, slsaio; baled rye straw,
SIS. 25a127a
Butter, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania
creamery, extra, 25a26c.; pennsylvania prints.
extra wholesale. &C.; Pennsylvania prints,
extra iobbing at 2Sa3lc.
Eggs, steady but quiet; Pennsylvania trs,s,
16a16kc.
Cheese. quiet and steady.
Potatoes, firm at 45a50c. per basket
Petroleum, steady.
New York Markets.
United Press Disoatsh DY special Wires.
NEW YoRK, Aug. S0.-Flnur. state ard wost-
ern, easy; southern, dull rye -four, quiet,
steady.
Wheat, No. 9 rcd, fell Hakc.; rallied kslSc.;
moderately actiys; steady; only local trade;
September, 50 i-16a 68hc.: October, T03Sa10ssc.;
December, "a 15-i6a75k.
Rye. nominal; western. 54a55c.
Corn, No. 2, easier; moderately active; No =
SsstSes september, SsS1 10 ss ''aa'Se'
Oats, No. 2. dull, steady; state, axe;
western, 3oa42c.: September, 3aaS0hc.; octo-
| Der, 3Ohc.; May, 3aAc..
Beef, dull, steady; extra mess s5.5oaS; family,
S0ai2 Pork, firm, dull; nav mess, $lbal7i
| Lard, dull, lower: steam rendered, sS.2b.
Eggs, firm, quiet; state and Pennsylvania
| 1Tal7hc,; western, i5hal6c.
Spirits turpentine, quiet, Arm; 25a21hc.
baltimore Markets.
| United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, Aug. s0.--Flour, dull; unchanged
| Wheat, steady; No 2, red. spot and August,
| 65k a66c.; September, 65Ji a66c.; october tsSc.
| December, 72,<R12kc c.: steamer, No. 2rodiBl C
/ hid; milling wheat by simple, 65aaSkc-
Goxn, irregular; naked spot, selAaAlc'i sppr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
UNITED srATss JUkIEs.

The Grand and Petit Juries Drawn Yes
teritay ar the Federal Building for
September Court.
The following list OF grand and petit
iurymen were drawn yesterday by
Jury Commissioner Willard Salisbury
and Deputy Clerk Of the United States
Court William q. Mahaify:
GRAND JURY LIST,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington hundred-James Tyre,
George w. Miller, Henry J. Morgan,
Henry G. First.
ohristiana-Thomas Brickey, Thomas
Toy. -.
Pencader-Dr. Frank Ellison, Ken
nard Snitcher.
Blackbird-Andrew Spear.
KENT COUNTY.
Kenton--John T.. Poor.
North Mulderkill-George Glider
sleeve, Daniel P. Bartram, Jr,
South MurderkiIl-Char!es Warren
Duck Creek-Walter o. Hoffecker,
William II. Baggs.
East Dover-Thomas B. Willis, John
NJ. Wharton.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Lewes and Rehoboth-Ro Arnold.
Seaford-H. F. Porter.
Cedar Creek-Alfred Short
Broad Harvey Rodney.
Dagsboro-H A. Hostuon.
PETIT JURY LIST.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
William Lawton, James
B. Green, William Baxter, Allen Speak
man, Robert Cottingham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Robinson,
William q. Weir.
New Castle--H. H. McMullen.
Pencader-George d. Medill.
Mill Creek--Richard G. Buckingham.
Red Lion--William Wingate, Samuel
| ]. Mccall, Freeland II. McMun, William
| r. Bright, George b. Money.
st. Georges-Richard Clayton.
Christiana-William Green.
KENT COUNTY.
Mispillion-Joseph J. Handy, Robert
S. Downs, Ezekiel Fleming.
Kenton--N. ]. Pierson.
| Duck Creek--Wilson I. Lavender
w. G. Pierce.
Milford-Orlean De Witt.
East Dover--John T. Harrington.
| North Murderkill-C. NJ. Casey
Joseph d. Grurel.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Lewes and Rehoboth--Joseph Viii
lard, G. II. Maull.
Georgetown-Levin Salisbury, Rober
Donovan.
Cedar Creek--B. w. Truitt.
! Dagsboro-W. Z. Burton of J.
| Baltimore-Henry NJ. Tunnel.
Little Creek-Samtiel T. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
F1ERoE FIsA IN FsAxos.

The Forests Burning with Great Fury--A
Soldier Burned 60 Death and Others
Injured.
Omitted Press Dlspascn b. Special Wires
PARIS, Aug. 30.--Forest fires have
burned for two days near Fignieres, in
the department of the Somme, and have
destroyed 80 hectares of timber.
Yesterday 800 soldiers were called out
to fight back the flames. One of them
was burned to death and several others
were injured. The last news is that the
fire is still raging.
IN THE VICINITY OF BORDEAUX.
A great forest fire is raging In the
vicinity of Bordeaux. The fire now
covers tract extending from Pessac to
st. Jean D'Illa.
TWO HUNDRED MADE HOMELESS.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 30.--A woodward,
an oil well and fifteen residences were
destroyed in this city. Two hundred
persons were made homeless. The loss
| is 1000 900 francs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
GRAY AND DEPUTY,s BID.

To-day Awarded the Contract for FUR
nishing Nations to the Revenue Steamer
Hamilton.
Messrs. Gray & Deputy, grocers, No.
III East Seventh street, have been
awarded the contract until June next
for furnishing rations TO the revenue
steamer Hamilton.
From what can be gathered 1t looks as
if the Hamilton will be permanently
located here. The revenue steamer has a
crew of 90. The Hamilton is the vessel
commissioned TO take the visiting mem
bers of the Pan-American Congress to
the Reedy Island quarantine station and
afterwards TO the marine hospital at
Lewes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
TWO BoLD HIGHWAYmEM
They Hold Up Miikman at Daylight BIZ
EniI 4, secure ANY BOOTY.

Inty noiu ~ DayhEht Dht
Fail to secure Any Booty.
William White, milkman, was driv-
ing to this city at a. m. Tuesday
and while coming along the causeway,
he says, two strangers approached the
wagon and demanded his money. The
horse which White was driving became
unmanageable and got away from the
highwayman who held it. In this man.
ner the milkman escaped being robbed.
He reported the matter TO the police,
and about noon one of the men was ar
rested. He gave his name as Thomas
Emmos. The other has not yet been
apprehended.
Two alleged highwaymen who gave
their names as Thomas Ennos and Owen
Hooten, were arraigned in municipal
court yesterday, charged with an al.
legged attempt at highway robbery, in
stopping William White, milkman
with demand for money. The pris.
oners pleaded not guilty to the charge
preferred against them. They were held
for further hearing to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
sroRm awe FLOOR TIDE.

Damage Done to the wharves at Better
ton. Harris and Bernardo.
SPECIAL correspondsncsot Gazette and journal
STILL POM, ND, Aug. 29.--At mid
night the wind blew gale here. Tele-
phone poles and trees were blown down,
others were denuded of their branches.
The wind was accompanied by rain. A
great amount of damage was done 10
the orchards, where the fruit was blown
from the trees. Much damage was done
to the corn.
The wharves at Betterton. Harris and
Barnard's were all swept off by food
tide at II o'clock this morning. Eighteen
fishing shanties at Harris and Barnard
are carried of. Betterton is q desolate
looking place. Water was in Turner &
Sons office 10 inches deep.
r. F. Turner, Jr., owner of Betterton
wharf, had large pile Of lumber carried
off. The steamer Fannie did not go up
the Sassafras river. The steamer Sassa-
fras started, but did not get far before
she had to return to Georgetown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
united Press nisDa,sa BY Special wires.


DENVER, Col, Aug. 30.-The State
doors for business, to-day, having had
the permission of the comptroller for
several days. The Commercial, the
only remaining national bank which
closed during the recent furry, will
probably open between now and theend
of the week.
The German National resumed yes
terday.
The Union Bank at Greeley, Col
also opened for business yesterday.
THE UPWARD MOVEMENT HAS BEGUN.
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 30.--Busi-
ness men and bankers are unanimous in
the opinion that the low point in the
present financial depression has been
reached by Kansas City, and that the
upward movement has begun. Bank
presidents state that the banks have
gained 100000 in deposits since the
run in July.
WILL GIVE WORK TO MANY MEN.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 30.-The
Walter A. Wood harvester works will
start up in few days. Work will be
provided for between 1900 to 1000 men.
GOOD NEWS FOR 10000 PEOPLE.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 30.-The st.
Louis Stamping Company resumed
operations yesterday, after an idleness
Of several weeks. W. F. Neidringhaus,
the proprietor, has agreed to sign the
| Amalgamated scale. Tomorrow 1900
men will be at work. The importance
of the resumption will be understood
when it is known that 10000 persons
will be directly or indirectly affected
by it,
MINERS DECLARE THEIR STRIKE OFF.
| LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Aug. 30--At a
general massmeeting of the striking coal
miners, held yesterday, it was decided
by an almost unanimous vote to declare
the struggle at an end and return tc
work at the other scale. 1t is expected
that all the mines will soon be in full
operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
rWo INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fatal Fail of seaffoId on Y, M. @.
Building in Philadelphia

Fatal FAIL Of n ScanaId on Y, M. @. A.
Building in Philadelphia.
United Press DispApsn ty special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. = While
Andrew Hare, Donate Bonnano,
Geotge Stewart, Frank Marine, Fritz
KILLER and William Sill were at
work on scaffold surrounding the
new building Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, at Forty-frst
street and Westminster avenue, this
morning, the scaffold suddenly gave
way, precipitating the six men to the
ground.
Hare and Bonano were instantly
killed and the four others were severely
injured, some of them being likely to
| die.
On the scaffolding at the time was a
number of heavy blocks of granite
which came down with the unfortunate
men, shockingly mangling several OF
them. The injured men were taken to
| the Presbyterian Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
THE "BIG FoUEv CUT.

Itwill Affect Alfthe Company's Employees
From One to Fifteen Per Cont.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 30.--Presi-
deut NJ. E. Ingalls, of the "Big Four"
railroad company announced yesterday
that the wages of all employees of the
company receiving salary of $50 per
month or more would be reduced Sep
TENDER LIST. The cut among the trainmen
will average about A per cent, some Of
the men being cut as much as 10 per
cent, while others will only be cut per
cent. ALL salaries over $1,000 will be re-
duced 20 per cent, and ell between
$4,000 and $4,000 will suffer to the ex-
tent of 10 per cent.
The men are very much aggrieyed
over the cut, but it did not come unex-
pectedly. The committeeman were un-
able to say what action would be taken
in the matter until they reported to their
various conferences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
AN ACCIDENT REsU1rs FATALLY.
Edward Riley Dies of His Injuries Mt the
Delaware Hospital.

Edward Riley was riding on the tail
end Of one of the Walton & Whann
Company's wagons Monday afternoon.
At the Justison street crossing the gate
tender, thinking the track was clear,
allowed the wagon to cross. A B. g. o.
shifter was backing in behind several
cars. One of the freight cars struck the
hind wheels of the wagon, throwing
young Riley to the ground. He landed
upon his head and sustained fracture
of the skull.
The boy was taken to the Delaware
Hospital. At 1880 Tuesday morn.
ing he died of his injuries.
A peculiar feature Of the accident wa!
the fact that the driver of the wagon
and the horses escaped injury, while the
boy alone was harmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31
The Legislative Reunion.

1t is understood that the legislative
reunion of the members of the Senate
and House and the Dover officials will
be held the latter part Of October. The
feature of the outing will be sea trip
from Old Point to New York by Nor
folk steamer. The committee in charge
is; Harvey Whiteman, chairman;
William Saulsbury, secretary; Senator
Pilling, Speaker Houston of the Senate
and Captain Dasey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-31

The funeral obsequies of Captain
John B. Newlove, the mate of the
Reading collier Panther, who was
drowned in the storm of Long Island,
Wednesday night last, took place from
the residence Of his half.brother, ]. II.
Joslyn, at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Services " ere held at the house, No. 404
jefferson street, after which the cortege
moved to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery, where interment was
made. The funeral was in sole charge
of Temple Lodge, No. IL, A. +. A. NJ.