davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
ANOTHER MURD ER CASE
George Chambers Deliberately Killed u
Lad Named Brlnkley Near Townsend.


Lad Named Brinkley Near Townsend.
George Chambers, colored, lad 16
years Of age, deliberately shot colored
the stable of farm three miles out of
Townsend. Young Brinklcy died the
following day.
Chambers Is now confined in the cells
here on the charge of murder
All the parties concerned in the case
are colored people. Chambers was en-
gagged as help ON the farm of the elder
Brinkley, about three miles outside of
Townsend.
Mr.. Brinkley's son had told his father
that Chambers was in the habit Of
carrying pistol around with him.
Farmer Brinkloy then went out 10
Chambers, took the pistol away and
placed it in safe keeping upstairs.
Chambers told young Brinkley he
would get even with him for telling his
father.
On Saturday the elder Brinkley went
to market, and while he was away
Chambers stole up stairs and got the
pistol. He went out straight TO the
stable, where young Brinkley was, and
shot him in the stomach.
DR.. b. B. Ferguson attended the lad.
Death ensued Saturday.
Chambers was arrested and lodged in
New Castle jail. He was brought hero
Tuesday morning by the Townsend con-
stable.
1t Is understood that no inquest has
as yet been held.
Coroner George Rothwell was here
yesterday. Coming up on the train that
morning was the first he heard of the
Townsend murder case.
He left on an express train yesterday
afternoon and will make a most
thorough investigation of the whole
case. He will have the body taken out
OF the grave.
From certain directions there has
arisen pretended doubt of tho whole
stoIy of the murder.
You may say for me-" said Register
Colen Ferguson to the representative of
THE GAZETTE, at the Court House
yesterday, that not only is young
Brinkley dead but he is also buried. ]
saw some colored folks coming from
the funeral yesterday"
1t IL understood that DIR. Enos, the
family physician of the Brinkleys ant
also some Of the members Of the family
will be necessary witnesses in the case
There is no doubt that the body will
have to be exhumed as the coroner
jury must view it in order to constitute
basis of action for the public prose
cutOr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Deaths.

BALI,-At New Castle, Dol, on August lst
George 7. Bali, in his 10Th year.
BuRNiTE On Sunday, August hth, William
C., Burnite, at the residence OF Rankin ARM
strong, In his 18th year.
CAvENDER-Near KenIedyville, Nd, July
18th, Margaret Lavender, in hcr SGD year.
COLLISION August Sth, 1885 Mrs. Anna D.
Coles. in the Slst year of her age.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 atteno
the funeral from tho residence OF her son, ..
:. Middleton, No. so West street, on sHtnr-
day afternoon at o'clock.
CONWAY-ln Brandywine hundred, July 3lst,
Martha j., wife OF John u. Conway, and
daughter Of Mechoir and the late Martha
Ehrght.
EN0s-Iu Philadelphia, Pa, on August list,
John ". Enos. aged 10 years.
GIBBs-At Smyrna, July S0th, Charles Gibbs,
aged ~ years.
IEWlS-At Middletown July Sth, Byron Eos
tor Lewis, aged months
LUM-Near Clayton, July 95th, Emory Lum,
in his G. year.
KElrLE-On July alst, 1894, Mrs Mary Kettle,
widow OF Daniel Kettle.
LENDEnMAN--In thls city, on August Attn
barbara A. lendcrman in her elst year
IYNCIE--In this city, August 1th, 1894, Jane
d. Lynch, In his 2Gth year.
NEAl-Near Aniersnntown, Nd, July 24thI
Wingaie Ncal aged - years.
NuMBERS-At Clayton, July Goth, Charles
Numbers. in bis sgth year.
O'SEILL.-fu this city, On August 9Th, Harry,
SIN of Mary and the late James . Neill, aged
% years.
TAYLoR--In this city, on August Sd, Elizabeth
Taylor, aged 70 years
VOGEI.-on August lat, Ferdinand Vogel,agod
81 years.
WniTCKAFr-on July sist, James A. Whit
craft, aged " years.
WALLS--At Armstrong; Corner, July 9Th
sallie Walls, aged 10 months.
WokTH-Iu EAST Bradford township, Chester
county, Pa, on Seventh day, Eighth month,
AIN, 1894, q. William Worth, Of typhoid fever,
in The 2lst year oil his age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
DRIDGEVILLE pERsONALs.
specIal corresponaenee oil tsaaetto ana loarn

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
BRIDGEvILLE, Aug. S.-Miss Minnie
Hitch of Wilmington has returned home
after months visit with her cousin,
Miss Nora Adams-Joseph Bowman of
Wilmington is visiting friends in Bridge.
ville-aIiss Maria Hessey of Bethlehem,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. w. 4. Dimes Miss
Mamie Hitch of Wilmington has been
visiting her uncle, Severn Hitch, near
Bridgeville. Miss Emma Hitch accom-
panied her home-Miss Nora Adams is
spending few days with friends at
Cambridge, Md.-Samuel Thawley is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thawley-Misses
Florence Alburger and Minnie Hitch of
Wilmington are at Acknowledgements
Wroten and Fred Ricards have returned
from bicycle trip to Slaughter Beach,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
THE VIGILANT WAS THERE
But No Competitors Put in an
Appearance.
BRITANNIA OFF FOR REPAIRS
Satanita's Owner Would Not
Sail His Yacht.
He Had Been Biackbaiied by the Royal
Yacht squ#dron--As Three Competitors
Wore Necessary for the Race, the Event
Was Declared on.

Cows, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. c.
Figilant, Britannia and Satanita started
yo-day In the regatta OF the Royal Lon.
don Yacht Club. Satanita got little
the best Of the start and at Ryde pier,
led the Vigilant l minute, 40 seconds,
and the Britannia 2 minutes, 81 seconds.
The times Of the yachts at the finish
were: Vigilant, 5.0S.15; Britannia,
6.1427; Satanita, 5.46,15.
The Vigilant consequently won by s
minutes, 12 seconds, without counting
her time allowance OF Q minutes, 90
seconds, which she allows the Britain
mia. Giving the Britannia her time
allowance, the Vigilant won by D min
utes, 80 seconds.
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany ar
rived here at p. M, on board tho I'M
perial yacht, Hohenzollern. His Majesty
was received with the usual salutes.
Cows, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. g.
Only the Vigilant appeared on the
line at gun fire this morning, in the
race for the Royal Yacht Squadron
prize of f100 for all yachts exceeding
4l-rating, belonging to any recognized
yacht club. As three competitors were
necessary for the race TO be sailed, the
event was declared off.
The Britannia was absent, owing tc
the fact that she has been locked as O
result of the damage which she sus
tanned by scraping the shore in the huff
ing match of Ventnor on Monday last
and as A. d. Clark, owner of the
Satanita, Ind been blackballed by tho
Royal Yacht Squadron, he refused tc
sail his yacht.
The morning was rainy and gave
Cowes dismal appearance. There were
few spectators and no notabilities were
visible,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
@arrlages.


AFlREN-MOODl- Camden, N. j., July
2Sth, William Ahren and Martie Moody, the
latter of Middletown.
Observation-Disclosures Dover, July 1st,by
the Rev. q. w. Hastings, John Gallagher OF
Middletown and Goa ROstlc Of this city.
HORN-BAXTRR-At Mt Salem parsonage,
on the LIST instant, by the Rev; y NJ Morgan.
CHARLES w, norn OF Green Bank, Del, and
Anna v. Baxter of this city.
LACEY-SCOTT.-At the residence OF tho
brides parents, BancrOrts Banks, on the I'd
instant, by Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan, John Nj. Lacey
and Mary e. scott
Mccoy -CARTER--At Elkton, Md, July 25th,
by the Rey. L. Wood, Wilmer W. Mccoy
and Cora Carter
PoRrER-JESTER-Ats smyrna, July s5th. by
the Row. Adam Stengle, Wilmer L. Porter
md Elva 4. Jester.
REICHE-At Chestertown, Md, July s6th, NJ.
Elizabeth Relche, in her 18th year.
RoSE-DAVIS--At Smyrna, July 9th, by tho
Rev. E. II. lIynson, George M. Rose and
Emma j. Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
NATURES Pr E1TY DESIGN.


n bshutiiul specimen OF tne NEST OF tne
Baltimore oriole from Guyencourt.
Lawyer William L. Lyman brought
into town yesterday most beautiful
object which has attracted considerable
attention among those who have seen 1t.
1t is the nest of Baltimore oriole
and Il most remarkable specimen of
that tailor birds work. The long
nest, of the shape of very small
watermelon, is swung by series of
small guy ropes, twined around and
across the branch supports with Won
derful engineering EXPERIENCES.
The nest itself is warp and wool of
the softest material imaginable, sewn in
and intcrlaced more cunningly than
human hand could do It,
Mr.. Lyman picked it up from in front
of the porchway of the house in Guyen.
court where he is staying for the summer.
1t is understood that his intention is
to present the pretty and now very
scarce specimen to the Natural History
Society of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
VEST oHURcH IMphoVEMBNrs
The Work We'll Under way--The Beauty
of the Auditorium.

The Work We'll Under way-The Beauty
of the Auditorium.
The improvements being made to
West Church are well under way and
tho reopening services will probably be
held September I'd.
To-day workmen are engaged in re-
moving the scaifolding from the audi
forum, which was used while tho room
was being refrescoed and while electric
lights were being put in. The refresco-
ing was done by Carl Kehrwieder & Co.
of Philadelphia, who refrescoed First
Presbyterian, Hanover and Grace
churches, AMI Is a splendid job. The
ceiling Is blended In sky colors, with
Gothic corners. The ribs and walls arc
tinted in stone color. The front of the
gallery is in three tlnts of stone color,
tipped with gold. The dental work is
also tipped with gold and the borders arc
renaissance. The pulpit alcove, which
is blended in sky colors, is also Tenais-
sance. The columns and the arch are
in three tints of stone color. On the
wall to tho left of the pulpit the follow
ing scriptural quotation has been let
tered: "For God so loved the world
that lie gave His only begotten Son
that whosoever believeih in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life
John III, g." When the room is illumi-
mated by electricity the artistic beauty
of the ornamentation and the beauty OF
the other work will be greatly admired.
One hundred and two 16-candle power
ihcandescent lights, encased in frosted
globes and attached to fixtures of
polished brass, have been put in the
ceiling. The lights on the dental
work are in groups OF three
and the others are in clusters OF
four. A light encased in an opalescent
globe is being put in the peak of the
pulpit alcove. The pews have been re.
painted and recushioned, the pulpit
furniture has been reupholstered and in
a few days the room will be recarpeted.
The carpet is a terra Gotta tive-frame
Bigelow body Brussels and the pulpit
cushions are Of similar tint. The
pulpit furniture is recovered in maroon
mohair. Wilmington City Electric Co.
put in the electric lights, Carl Kehr-
wieder & Co. did the repainting and
j. & j. N. Hartman did the upholstery
and will furnish the carpet.
Harry Bottsford has pointed the out
side walls Of the church and rebuilt one
of the pinnacles.
Aument Eckman is erecting on the
church property a brick building, two
stories high and containing basement
which will be used for Sunday. school
purposes. This work is also well under
way. The basement will be used as u
gymnasium, the lower story will be the
meeting place of the primary depart
ment and the upper story will have two
spare rooms. The structure will be
27x60 feet and will front on Wollaston
street. Lenderman & Bro. are doing the
brick work, j. G. johnson e. Son will
put in the heaters and do the tin work
Warwick, Cross 81 Perkins have the
contract for the painting and George
Speer will do the stating.
The improvements will cost abou
| $1,000 and are being made under thu
supervision of NJ. d. Crossan, the vice
president of the board of trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Playing baseball for Money.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, Aug. S.--The Parksley base
ball team of Virginin, claiming to be
the champions of the Eastern Shore aud
offering $50 to any team in this section
of the country that could defeat them,
arrived here yesterday and were taken
into camp by the Laurel boys. Todd
and Gibson of Clayton constituted
Laurel's battery and did excellent work,
not man getting beyond second base.
After a well.contested game, full of
ginger and brilliant plays, Laurel won
BY score Of 0 to 0. 1t attracted moro
interest than any game ever played
here. The return contest will be played
in Parksley, when 500 will be given
the winner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
UNITY SCHOOL BOARDS.


State Auditor j. T. DulaDey at the Court
House Yesterday.
State Auditor ]. p. Dulaney sat in the
Levy Court chamber all the morning
with large class of elderly gentlemen,
all of them with venerable gray boards.
The business on hand was the annual
August settlement Of the accounts of the
school district clerks and commissioners.
Auditor Dulaney was kept busy all
the morning. He finished 25 districts in
New Castle and found total of $4,000
of unexpended funds still in the hands
OF the clerks.
The auditor has finished with Kent
and Sussex counties, all but II districts
in each. There Is balance Of $4,000 in
Kent unused, and in Sussex there is
$4,000. This will be redivided when the
State auditing is completed.
There are 1853 school districts in Sus-
sex, 81 in Kent and SO in New Castle.
Auditor Dulaney will be at the Court
House all day to-day and tomorrow
when the New Castle county account
will be completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
FOE A NEW RESIDENCE.
Contracts Given Out for the W. d. Mullen
Building.

Architect Lewis r. Springer has COM
pleted the plans and received estimates
for the construction of a handsome
brick residence with brown stone trim
mings, to be erected at the corner Of
Harrison and Tenth streets, for William
d. Mullen, Jr.
The first story will be finished in
white quartered oak, and all the plumb
ing and steam fitting will be in the
most modern and approved style.
The house is to be finished early in
December, and will be under Mr..
Springcr's superintendent while in
course of erection.
The work upon the residence will be
done by tho following contractors
Brick and stone work, Lynn & Phillips;
mill work, jackson & Sharp Co.; car
penter work, George 5. Mckee; plumb
ing and steam work, Isaiah N. Eaton;
painting and glass, T. Gard well & Som
plastering, A. L. johnson; slate roofing
G. /. Speer; stair work, Stephen Downeyi
hardware. Delaware Hardware Co.; TIL
work, j. II. Cleaver
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

The weekly meeting OF the board of
medical examiners OF pension applicants
took place yesterday. DR.. Howard 0gle,
chairman Of the board, says that the
number OF applicants is dwindling very
fast. They now average only four or
five as against 25 not very long ago.
Some of The applicants are men who
have received notice from Washington
to be re-oxamined. Others are pen
sioners who are growing old, their in.
firmities being aggravated through that
fact, thus emitting them to an increase
of pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
CoLoRED MON SCHOOL,.

An Electric Motor to be Put in tho
Howard Manual Training School.
When school opens, in September, the
manual training class at the Howard
school, No. 16, (colored), will find 0
two horsepower electric motor in posi-
ton to help them in carpentry and
other woodwork.
Hitherto the woodwork class had to
do all the work by foot.power.
Tho teacher is Albert w. Hopkins
who is graduate from the Washington,
d, O., manuel training school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
PROMISED rranchlse Regulations.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Among :ha
recommendations to be made to the
constitutional convention by the suffrage
committee will be one that ability to
read and write shall be prerequisite to
exercise the executive franchise, and
that a man shall have been citizen 90
DAYS before he may vote. II is also
proposed that registration laws shall
not be operative outside of cities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

While taking his locomotive to the
Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse in
Philadelphia late Tuesday afternoon
William Lott of this city, an engineer
on the r., w. & b. railroad, fell
from the engine He had shoulder
and leg severely injured and was
wounded on the scalp. He was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital. His wife
and the latter's father are at his bedside.
Further particulars have not been re.
ceiyed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Matthews win Pay the Militia.

Associated Press Dlspltch ny sDeial Wires
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. Slower
nor Matthews has decided to pay off
with borrowed money the militia who
were in service during the strike. In
order to secure it he must give his own
note, and he has decided to raise it in
this way, trusting to the Legislature to
reimburse him. The amount required is
about 200. He assumes the respon-
sibillty, he says, because many of the
soldiers lost their work, or are out of
work, and if they are not paid they will
be made the victims of the money lend
ers, who will cut their claims in two.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

A Stranger Apprehended on the Charge
of Stealing u swell Turnout.

oil Stealing swell TURNOUT.
A man representing himself to be
Frank Bushman was arrested last Mon
day by Detectives Witsil and McVey on
the charge of stealing team belonging
to Herman BushmRn, who resides at
Lauraville, about four miles from Balti.
more. The prisoner acknowledged the
larceny, but attempted to justify him
self by claiming to be the son of the
owner of the rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kohler of Baltimore
came to town to-day and identified the
stolen team, property of Herman Bush
man of Lauraville, Md, Mrs. Koher's
father. The man confined at the City
Hall, from whom the team was taken
and who claimed to be Bushman's son,
bears that relationship. The turnout
has been given over TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohler andshipped to its owner. The
prisoner will be sent to Maryland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

While the steam roller owned by the
Street and Sewer Department was turn
ing the corner of Tenth and jackson
streets yesterday the ground gave
way and the heavy machine plunged a
considerable distance in sewer. The
engineer was thrown by the tumbling
monster, but was not hurt. Efforts to
haul the roller out began Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
FoRT WAYNE, IND, Aug. ga dis
astrous prairie fire swept over tile farm
OF Hon. T. Z. Ellison, 9. Trendmau
and others, four miles from this city,
Yesterday, and destroyed hundreds Of
bushels Of grain in shock and hundreds
Of cords of wood. Prairie fires are rag.
ing in different parts of this country
and the railroads are dept busy fighting
the flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Co. F, N. G. D., met at tho armory,
Masonic Hall, last evening, to perfect
arrangements, date, &C., in regard to the
four days encampment that is proposed
to be held at Brandywine Springs.
Captain w. f. Condor expects to have
about 40 men, all told, at camp. They
will leave tomorrow and return on Mon
day. .-.-..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated PrNss Dlspalih ~ NNNIN WIreE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Wheat, quiet ard
steady; No. Pennsylvania red IN export
elevator, SAC; No. red spot in export ele-
vator, 57hc.
Corn, dull and unsettled; No Q, In export
elevator. Csc; No 2, for local trade 6bnG7c.
Oats, tjrner but light demand; No white,
new, iSa45c; No. white, new. iic.i No. =
mixed, new, 4Sc.
Butter. quiet but firm; fancy western cream
cry, 22SR58c.: do. Pennsylvania prints, &c; do.
do, iobbing, glaS9C.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

SpecinlCorrespondencoo OF HaAelIe and JourhHI
BRIDGEvLLE, Aug. s.-Burglars en-
tered the store of Ball s. Culver, last
night. Entrance was gained by prying
OFF a back shutter. The loss will be at
least $500, and possibly much more, as
about 10 silver watches, many pairs of
shoes, clothing, groceries, &C., are miss.
ing The goods were badly scattered
over the floor, the thieves taking only
what was the most valuable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

AssociatedPress Dispatch Dy soeciai Wires
PUEBLO, Coll, Aug, S.-The McCord
Bragdon Grocery Co.'s large three.story
brick warehouse was destroyed by fire
just before midnight, and the stock of
nearly 100000 was total loss. lnsur-
ance, 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
PITTsBuRG, Pa, Aug. S.-Paul Jones,
who started from Boston, February 18th,
with q paper suit to go around the
world and earn $4,000, is stopping at
one of the best hotels here. lie has
already acquired secretary, and has
several schemes for accumnlating money
on his trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
THE NEW COURT RULEs.
Law Committee From the Three Countie
Have Revised Thorn.

The court rules for the courts of
errors and appeals, superior, orphans
and general sessions have just been
revised by committee from the three
counties comprising, for New Castle
county, Chief Justice Lore, George II.
Bates and Benjamin Nields; for Kent,
Edward Ridgely, and for Sussex, Charles
F. Richards.
The rules will be indcxed by Court
Stenographcr L. U. Hardesty, then
printed, and will be ready for distribu-
ton September LIST.
This is the first time the court rules
have undergone revision since 1854.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LARAMIE, WYo., Aug. S.-Laramie
lodge of the American Railway Union
has declared the boycott on the Union
Pacific off, and appointed committee
to intercede with Judge Riner on behalf
of the strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

The Grand Lodge did nothing but
transact small quantity of routine
business yesterday. The greater part
of the forenoon was devoted to CONVEX
sation. The grand body was ban
quetted in Knights of St. John and
Malta Hall last night by Windsor
Lodge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ROME, Aug. s.-Nearly 400 American
pilgrims attended mass this morning in
the Hall of the Consistory. Mass was
celebrated by the Pope, who allowed
his hand to be kissed. He also made a
pleasant speech to the pilgrims.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

The Democratic county central com.
mittee of Sussex county met at George
town Tuesday and after reviewing the
field reported the campaign in very
encouraging condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NEW CASTLE, Col, Aug. s.-Private
Lemon of Company @, Sixteenth In
fantry, guard at the Midland railroad
bridge, was shot through the wrist by
one of a party of loiterers on the bridge
whom he ordered to move on.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

1t is understood that the new cars for
the Gordon Heights electric railway will
be of the composite order, so that they
can be used as summer cars in the warm
season and be closed during the cold
weather term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Canton river, and has laid mines at
Foo Chow and Tamsu.
The viceroy of Kwang-Tung has
also closed the lighthouses on the south
nrn npoet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Aug. S.-Charles Mitchell,
the pugllist has announced his inten.
ton of returning to the United States in
October