davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
pREsENrMENr or THE GRAND JURY.

The July Grand Jury was discharged Yesterday. a
pr"Srntrnent WAS made In court by IN" body cover
ing various matters one Of these was the c0lcc-
ton Of money from hrcmen 10 present Il silver
service 20 each of the two members Of the Legisla-
tirc instrumental In securing the passage OF the
bin granting veteran hrcmcn pensions. The matter
was brought 10 the attention Of the Grand jury by
District Attorney Ridgway. Tho Grand Jury found.
upon % thorough examination Of the subject that
the charges Were frivolous. and cXonerated the Fire
Department officials. The charge hv Charles
Tucker Inspector Of Streets that Matthias Ernst
a grocer t,l.l 20 brib" him was also dismissed as
wholly unfounlcd The Grand jury commented the
condition Of the county Jail as good, clean and
healthy" and cDmpilmentoI Sheriff Buttling upon
tho whoic-om" food furnished TO- prisoners. The
plans for the buildings ~ tn. 81. Johnland county
Farm w.r. commended. and n was recommended
that the storage reservoir b" pat In condition -
hold water The Grand Jury also recommended
the enforcement Of the Law in regard 10 children
stealing rides street cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CHARGED WITH TRYING TO EHTORT MoNEf'
When David Wenig, of No. 1903 Lewis-st.' New
York was arraigned before Police Justice "aish
yesterday upon a charge OF attempting ~ eNtoi
money by representing himself a. an Assistant flre
Marshal some peculiar facts came 10 llgnt;, VEINS
was arrested by Detective Zund OF the Poilce cen.
trail Office on complaint of Jacob Klein, OF No "a
Johnson-ave. The latter swears that alter nie
in his place Weng demanded $40 for the rlre Mar
was arrested he had card OF recoInHiehda tioii
signed by Detectives Kelly and Ryan, OF the Fonc5i
Central OGlc, He SAYS that when fire occurred
i'm the house OF "A named Bronn'r az NO, Iof
Ainsle-si.. he reported to the Assistant flre haI
ehnI in \rw-York that Rronncr had told him he In
tended to set fire to house. He was sent 10 thc
tv.o m,n named Brenner and Rosenbaum, was ar
resteJ and all were Indicted. Since that time
Weng alleges. some Polish Hebrews nave orsathlzer
larry against him which was promptly dlsmIsseu
The prisoner was held for examination on frlddy
after pleading not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
ORANGE.

The Assessors OF East Orange. y. j.. mot vcster-
day afternoon and fixed the tax rate for the coming
year at s. A.. decrease Of five points from the
rate OF last year Mrs Francps d. Lorton OF
Orange. ncwsdeaicr has had remarkable cxperi-
or &c. Four months ago she contracted heavy cold
which left her that could speak only In A
whisper. She tried a number u physicians but got
relief At last she applied 10 4 NewYork special
ist. who introduced electric spark from a small
battery into her throat by tube extending about
three inches down the larynx. The relief was in
stantaneous and complete. Mrs. Lorton was able
at TO speak without effort in her natural voice
and since then has had no return OF her trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
rwo rHoUSAYD POUNDS or FAD Fkrrr SEIZED

The sanitary Department OF the Board Of Health
has decided 10 take stringent measures In order TO
stop traffic In bad fruit Heretofore the inspectors
merely seized the stun and allowed the peders TO
go unpublished. Hereafter. however. they Will be
placed under arrest These orders were first
carried into effect on Monday afternoon, when In
sptctOr Fox caused ivc arrests He had three other
pedlrrs taken into custody yesterday afternoon.
They We're each held in 800 bail for trial In Special
Sessions. Inspectors Dunno and Coendrr made a
tour OF the East side fruit stands from Twenty
thlrd-s to Onehundred and sixteenth-st Yesterday
and seized 1000 pounds OF fruit that unit to eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Police investigation. Police Headquarters 10 a. m
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company
Army Building.
Unwilling bust Of Carl Mitchell Bellman. Bay
View Park. South Brooklyn. p m
New-York- Baltimore baseball match Polo GROUNDS
p. m.
Brighton Beach races 2So p. m.
Chelsea Association festival, Lion PARK evening
Salvation Army meeting. Prohibition PARK p m.
Music in East River Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
BRoKER HFAD roR sTRIRIyG 4 ro11crnAy

Frank l.. Jennison. a broker with Offices at No 50
Wall-st, was prisoner at the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday morning. charged with assaultlng
Policeman Stevens on Tuesday night. The officer
said that JennisOn was acting In a disorlerly way
with woman at Nlnetecnth-st near Irving Place
and the policeman demonstrated with him. .Jenni-
son, who the officers says was drunk struck him IN
the lace, ana ne had To summon help TO take his
prisoner 10 the East Twenty secOnd-st. station The
Prisoner admitted striking the officer but said that
he only acted in sef-defencc. Justice Meade held
MN In NW ban for assauting an officer In the per-
Torrance Of his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK-The Marchioness Apez;egina OF
Cuba EVERETT-Baroness Steinwehr OF Ger
MANY FIFTH AVENT Ex-senator John sherman
Of Ohio MURRAY HILTl-Paymaster George H.
Read United States Navy. VICTOR1A-Baron de
SAINT. Anna. OF Belgium WINDSOR-H. b. Led
ward president Of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company, and Ashley Pond. Of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NATIONAL C0RDAGE REoRGAyIz,rrcy.

The reorganization OF the National Cordage Com
pany into the United states Cordagc Company
was completed yesterday. The directors elected
the following executive committee: +. X Sturgis.
w. W. sherman. Francis Smith T. F. c. Young.
Rudolph Kepper and John l. Waterbury.
The following officers elected President
F. X. Sturgs, vice president. W. II. Corbln. Sec
rotary and treasurer, W. &. Lane. The Finance
Committee is composed Of George q. Williams. f.
X. Surgs and c. II. Gossler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
VAR OTER 4 TELEGRAPH POLE.
MR. RYAN OBJECTS TO MR. oSNOwITZs WORK
MEN USING hIS YARD AS A DUMPING
GEOI,ND-MORE POLES TO co Up.


GROUNDWORK POLES TO co Up
Jacob Osnowitz and Lanty Ryan, both living in
the WITH Assembly District, are at daGgers points
RYAN lives at No. 2sl Madison-st. and Osnownz
has large factory in which clothing is made at NO
22s Ryan has just had erected a telegraph pole
which stands in the way OF Mr.. Osnowitz opening
his windows The result is that less air ana lght
can enter the workrooms Of Osnowitz and ne IS
angry in consequence. II is not that Mr. Osno"N
cares much about the comfort Of his workmen' nut
when light and air are cut off work must suffer.
So he recently made complaint against Mr.. Ryan
before Judge Gildersleeve. and got temporary IN
junction which forbade Mr.. Ryan 10 put up any more
poles. Then Mr. Ryan got the injunction dlSs oNed
and has ordered more poles. He declares thsl ne
viii close up ali of the thiriy-hve Windows Of MI
Osnowitz's workshop and be victorious.
Mr.. Ryan claims that Mr.. Osnowltzs workmen
were in the habi, of casting their bread upon ne
waters" likewise their bacon scraps ana egSShe.IS
Upon the waters" was Mr. Ryans backyard.
Empty bottles. MIR. Ryan asserts were also recK,
lessiy cast down and the lives Of the youthful
Ryans endangered. The quarrel between the two
men of long standing and before II Y settled the
law will probably have 10 be invoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
ELIZABETH.

Peter j. Dcmarest. the wcll-known society man
and former Nc%-York commission merchant who
poisoned himself at his home here on Monday
night with aIdanuHn. died 1890 Yesterday morn
ing in the city Hospital The body was after
ward removed 10 his residence lie belonged 10
st Johns COmmandcry. knights Tcmplar the
Royal Arcanum Orient Lodge and Washington
Chapter, f. and i. NJ and the Elizabeth Ain
Surc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
rINNEGAN TO REINDEx THE RECORDS

Michael f.. Finnegan. who Is a member OF AS
ssmbly from the With District was appointed by
Register Kcnna and County Clerk Co'uer yester-
day 20 saperlntend the work OF rcindex'hg the
records of deeds in Kings County. Finn"gan put the
bill through the Legislature under which ne gets
the appointment Thomas MallOn. Arthur Quinn
and Colonel H. W Michel made his assist
ants Flnnegan vii receive 5000 year ana MS
assistants 81 500 each. The appropriation to begin
the work IS S5000 hut IL Is expected that ten times
this sum will bc expended before IT Is competed,
Tho new system OF records Is the same as mat in
N,t Npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
JONAS GErS 4 NEW BOyDsulN

Mendcl Jonas. indicted by the Grand Jury last
Thursday for misdemeanor in connection with the
failure Of the clothing firm OF Ketchum & Jonas.
No. DO Broadway. In November last was surren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

dsred nv his counsel Abraham Levy yesterday
the District-AttOrneys office. he was arrdlsheu
before Judge MARITIME In Part !, who hxed pan N
81 800 Samuel " Korn clothing dealer OF No. -
East Seventy fOurth-st, gave his house, valued al
81 600 unincumbored, security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 45 Sunset 1921 Moon 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook i:is Gov. Island rs Hell Gate 32I
P.M-Sandy Hook 50Gov. Island 22l Hell Gate 4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
AnnouncemenA

E. & W. 'Kanata." Z. q W.
new collar.
Those who seek relief from pain anu "e
should use PARKER'S GINGER ToNN * 81.
HINDERCORNS the best cure for corns 10 e'~
80 %
henry A. DANIELS, ID. u I'll.
70 WEST sSTHsT. .,., orrsaA
Oiseasss Of the Nervous System. osnitoCr"c''
ympotency And stcriity H,uss s ~ 4 . e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Steamers Loeb E,ive O3D. Tor Rotterdam Win Dep'''N'
Clurnum tlirp Musluash y Il. Belgenanl li,els, an|
werp Teutonic ''r Liverpool; Brooklyn CIV 'B0. S
To- III Mar Ne" orleans As"nhorn. baltimore vs I'm,
and Tampco Roanoke Norfolk aad Richmond. Wiltnasa
Ger. Bremen: Philadelphia. Ia ,iuayra. Porto CsocS
and curacao.
Ships Prince Edward tNor. for Bombay Standard. P'fS
land. ore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

the theFIhom6tor at the REPUBLICAN
Office to-day:
u O'Clock. I2 o'clock. 9 o'clocR.
IL 81 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

This evening AQnes Herndon and 1
olever company will appear at the Grand
Opera House In q great compositi0n, en-
entitled LA Belle Marie Miss Herndon
ts an artist from the front ranks OF tho
profession, and sho met with success from
the start. In this play che ls given every
opportunity to display her abilities. The
play Is quite Interesting and well told.
Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, has
brought some good shows to this city In
his time, but never q better one than that
he will bring to the Grand Opera House,
next Tuesday afternoon and evolving, II
y an excellent performance through and
through. It possesses freshness with va.
riety, qualities that speak volumes for an
entertainment OF It's kind. The fret part
OF tho programme is arranged with good
taste. artlstIcally and unsteady. The
Quilt OF THE organization is complete In
every way. The chief features are new
and up to date, and the artists are OF the
best selection and are paid the Highest
salaries OF any In the profession. Ali that
nave seen the performance this season
have come away we'll pleased and advise
others to go.
The Passing Show" with It's rollickine
fun and its panoramic ebitome OF the
grotesquenesa OF the life and the people,
odd. eccentric and otherwise still more
than ever retains the full flavor OF Its
initial productions. will DO the attraction
at the Grand Opera House next Wednes.
day evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

BELvILLE--On December eeth. at Prince.
ton. Indiana. John p. Bclivlie. Jr., son of
John +. anu M. ID. Bellvllo OF this city.
HIRzEL-suddenly on the 9th INST. Loud,
Hirzel. aged % years. Q mouths, 3 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitedto attend his funeral from hts latoresl-
dencc, No. SOB Monroe rect, on Monday at
ternoon At O'Clock services at the house.
lnterment at Hiyerview Cemetery.
WILTBANKS-on December 2ith, 1891,
Charles e. WilibankA aged b1 years
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. Twenty
ninth and Washington streets on Sunday
afternoon. Interinent at Hiverview Cemetery.
TOwNSESD--On Dec %, 1894, John s., son of
William and Maggie Townsend. aged
years
Relatives and friends are invited to attei d
his funeral from the residence of his pal ents.
BIO New Castle avenue. ON Friday afternoon
at o'oiock. lntcrmept at W ilmingtoa aud
Brandywine Cemetery.
Little Darling.
All the little playthings are gently laid aside.
Because on Christmas evening our little john
ny brighteyeI darling died.
From this world has gone away;
He has gone to Join the angels.
And with them forever stay.
BY his sister EVA.
HILTON-On December 20 1891, Jonathan
Hilton, aged 67 years
Relatives and friends are invited to ntterd
tho funeral from his late residence. No. Dos
Maryland Avenue. on Saturday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Intcrment at Hlvcrview Gene,
tery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

oSIIon the Goth Inst. a carbunhIe ring
II IN box, marked Willard Da.s on mn
Howard if returned to COS Poplar street.
des.aIs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28
Z nm NDW1Y \
If III EDITION.


Inc ParlDIans. o comedy from the pen
OF victorian Sardou. who IL perhaps ~
greatest OF living dramatists, will b prs
auoed ut the Grand Opera House NEXT
Monday evening by Madame Rhsa, the
comedy deals. with the lie and manner 81
tho Pnrisinns at this present day. Il 4
worked out on those dsicntely Ifitrica y
sines that stamp Sardou as master.
Inc drama requires large cast. and tho
ladies VIII have many opportunities for
displaying come very beautiful dresses.
hhea herself 10 we'll known ne being one
OF the most beautiful gowned OF our
actresses The play abounds In Ilfe-llkc
conversation, htshes OF wit, constantly
ssrving scenes and deeply Interesting
Thu comedy is In four acts. In tho
nrs act Monsieur Darcourt reprlmands
u wife for her extravaganza and requests
her TO ourtail her expenses. She protests
against his seeming outrageous demands
aud the upshot II that he refuses to pay
any more OF her bills. In order TO graft.
fy her foolish deslres she has recourse to
the. race track. She plays successfully
and obtains the necessary mon0y. Many
serious com plications arise from tho usss
she makes OF the money and she herself
10 too proud to explain from whence the
money comes. Matters gradually assume
q rather serious aspect. and IL is only by
the Interference OF friend, who acts as
a middieman. that open warfare ID pre-,
vented.
The friend Is played by l,hea. The part
suits her to a nicely; being French
woman she will give the role grace and
nnesse That only one to ''the manner
born" could give. Mr.. W. s. Hart will
play Monsieur Darcourt, a part az In
tensely interesting as II IL dramatic. The
parts are all good, each role representing
typo Of modern society life:
A work OF Sardou'a demands serioue
consideration. and when produced by
Rhea deserves public appreciation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28
I,nCtI. nnTG

Publisher Frank Mclaughlin of the
Philadelphia Times was united in b oily
wedlnck OH Thursday afternoon by Arch.
bishop Ryan to Mrs. Martha A. Holmes.
The young AMI happy couple left on their
wedding trip South.
From present appearance the detained
passengers In quarantine at Esslngton
near Chester, will DO discharged on Nom
day next and possibly on saturday.
There was an examination of colored
teachers In School No. / to day. There
were ten applicants.
The Columbian Glee. Mandolin and
Guitar Club gave an enjoyable entertain
ment In the Opera Houae last evening.
Iheves stole $500 worth of goods out of
the Bellevue club house u few nights ago
pretty Christmas tree is that in the
home of Mr.. BGlien, No. COS west Fourth
street
Emma Lewis, Of Wilson street below
Elnlh. is seriously III with pneum onia.
Mr.. Charles f. Gouert and wife have re.
Turned from visit from eur city during
the holidays.
Miss Hattie Walther Is spending the
holidays at Old Point Comfort, Va.
siansbury Murray this morning In
speaking of the Maryland Clubs enter.
tainment last night said 1t was one Of the
best OF lis kind ever seen here.
Friendship Conclaye, lIeptasDphs, or
Bowen Wise Men. will have an important
meeting this (Friday) evening. The or.
der Will visit Scott VI. f. Church on sun
day 10 morning.
DR. Charles Kinkead at Ninth and Wash.
ington streets, has about Tho finest den.
Gal pariors In our city.
MIR. and Mrs. William Il. Swift gave
ball and reception at the New-Century
Club on Wednesday evening in honor of
the formal debut OF their daughter, Miss
Emma and tho reception to MIR. and Mrs
Charles g. Rupert their son.in-law and
daughter who wore recently married.
The elite OF tho city were there. Cook g
orchestra OF Philadelphia furnished the
music.
Rey. Henry y. Speakman, rector OF st.
Matthew's Mission Is the editor of the
Messenger. a monthly pu lteatton which
has made liz first appearance.
The choir OF the First Presbyterian
Church Bave an entertainment In the state
hospital ut Farnhurst last night.
While walking along East Eleventh
street Wednesday night Jennie Fountain.
young colored woman, was assaulted
BY al unknown man.
Andrew Il. Wilson, Henry Baird and j.
by Judge Grubb as auditors of the nc-
counts of tha Tax Receiver and Comp
troilsr OF New Castle County.
The Jackson g. Sharp Company are
building five passenger cars for the Wis
oasset X Quebec Railroad Company.
Mr.. Edward BrlDghurst left our city for
aRunnlng trip down the Stgte.
MIR James $, Long who has been spend
lng few days with friends In thls city
Eeturned to his home In Brooklyn on
Tuesday.
Mlss Sue Megonigle left to-day for
Warrington for visit to her many
friends.
A Christmas festival and entertainment
will DO given at Oak Hin. Chr stians Hun.
dred. on Monday evening. Dec 3lst by
the members of the s. S.
The Chicago Wire Company, located
over Eleventh street bridge, will expend
nearly three hundred thousand dollars
for machinery after the first OF the year.
This company will do the largest busl-
moss in Its history next year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28
WE NEWER

thought that after Christmas
we'd have to fill up on Over,
coats.
! But its a fact, in order to
keep up sizes in the SO / nd
$12 Black and Blue Ke,sey
Overcoats we had to have an.
other lot made up.
They'll never be sold for any
lower price and we'll keep up
the sizes in the 50 and $l2
Overcoats just as long as you
want them and we can get the
goods.
We probably will and have
reduced prices somewhat on
lines of Suits and other lines of
Overcoats.
But on the 50 and $12 lines
of Black and Blue Kersey Over.
coats, the prices will remain
throughout the winter, as when
the demand for them stops,
we'll stop getting them.
Other stores may advertise to
sell their $25 Overcoats for$l2
but we'll put ours alongside,
them and you'll take ours in
prelerence-that's why we've
sold over one thousand SO and
$12 Overcoats this season.
that's why we must keep sizes
up now.
Store open this evening.
During January and Feb.
ruary our store will close at 6
o'clock every evening except
Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

Tho severe storm on Wednesday night
LnIen Telegraph Company located ON
Front street fromDuPontt tot MON Streets
Several telephone poles were also blown
down at Delaware avenue and YaIBuren
street. Lancaster avenue and Broome
street, and Fourth anu Walnut streets.
The city police or fire alarm poles or wires
did not suffer any damage worth record
ing. The telephone exchange seid this
morning, that over three hundred wires
were yet down but men are busy getting
them In working order.
Mr.. Hall. manager OF the Western
Union reported that their wires were In
working order this morning and conmu-
nication with the outside world has been
established once more with the reIarka-
be City or Wilmington. The damage
done will RIM up In the hundreds to the
different companies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

The tree and decorations at tho home
OF Mr.and Mrs. Buckley, No. 42l East Fifth
street, Ia we'll worth looking at. The
tree Is Enthusiastically trimmed with fairies.
bright colored balls. tinsel. etc. Beneath
the tree Is the mansion house. with man
sard roof. the whole being lighted up. A
shell road leads TO the house; thewhole is
surrounded by substantial fence, at the
cute OF which tho watch dog keeps guard.
The barn yard scene is very realistic.
There are pigs 10 u pen. chickens of all
descriptions. ducks IN a pond. aud the
Festive goat 10 looking very demure in
Tho back part Of tho garden. Go SEQ it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

And winter Is here IN great shape, as the
boys say, Just the time to use some OF
those heavy shoes at special prices which
We haye in stock. They are not exactly
beauties for shape, but they certainly
wear well and keep the feet dry. This
maker claims them to be waterproof. In
rubbers and rubber boots we keep two
uualities only, and We sell them at can't
be beat for smnllness OF price. The iirst
quality Is pretty good. the seconds not
any better than they should be. Buy be.
low that grade and Its money thrown
away. Formans. No. 10 East Fourth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

Judge Ball denied the motion of .Mre.
Lena Callaghan In the Municipal Court
this morning for a divorce fr ON her hus.
band. She claimed that John has not been
contributing to her support aud also act.
ing cruelty towards the family by keeping
hotels and letting the family want. Re-.
Gently CallaEhan wa obliged to sleep on
the iioor while Mrs. O. and children oocu.
pied the bed.
The court stated that It had NO power
70 grant separation. probably the Legis.
lature may sit In that Capacity, and IL not
tho upper court 10 where her grievances
can be heard. "A magistrate can have the
man arrested Tor non. su pport
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28
An Enjoyaoio Afternoon Ten.

Mrs james q. Knowles gave tea In
parlor A OF the Clayton House, on Thure-
day afternoon, In honor of her daughter,
Miss Martha. The room was beautifully
decorated with tropical and towering
plants Mrs. Knowles and daughter have
been residing at Kane. In the m fountains
OF Pennsylvania, for Miss Knowles health,
which has been greatly benefited. The
oecaslon was greatly enjoyed by the
young friends present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-28

Yesterday near Bridgeton. N, j., DIR. J.
g. SwiDney died OF consum ption, aged 90
years.
He graduated fromHahnemann College.
Philadelphia, and formerly praeticsd med.
icine In Smyrna. Del.
During the war he enlisted In tho
Twelfth Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers
and ives woGnded in The battle OF the VIII
derness. After his recovery he was given
command OF a company In ooiored rogi-
ment anu was ID some desperate conflicts.
He leaves widow and three SONS