davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
SOUTHERN !.!.!.lt.:.l.l RAIL AWAY. WAY.
OPIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SVl!!U.-l!.Hl4tKA RA RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINED
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUrHN EST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. IS. 1894
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. r-l250 a. NJ
4 OUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for pan
Sleepers Richmond, Va 20 banyihe ana
Greensboro Connects at DanNUe WIN
the Washington and southwestern Nt7Li-
buled Limited 90 20 S SarttSyls7 Ail,nta,
birmingham. Memphis, shreveport anu
New Orleans. Dining car Prr'u7po,ID 10
Montgomery. Az New Oil"an. dII nlgHt
phis connections are made Tor AN points
in Texas and California.
TRAIN No. $3.50 p. NJ.
y asst MAIL. daily for all points, south
I and Southwest. Connects al Moae'eS
with Farmvllc and poWhatan rAILoau'
KeysyiIIe for Clarksville, oxford and Dur
'G Carrles slecpers New York 10 atlanta
and MONTGOMERY. and from New lotk 10
Jacksonville. Pahor car Atlanta 10 DIT
mlnsham.
TRAIN No 1900 T. NJ.
4 MELIA AccoMMonATIoN. o daii bo, eS,
y cept Sunday for Amelia 'ouIlh0"a'
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
Train No. f.. $40 \. NJ; No. 80 fe'
+. NJ. No. u.s. $40 a. NJ
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
Many EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE To BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA ANb
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. lG-il5 T.. NJ.
p,,+trn,r. l. limited. daily excerpt SUNDAY.
for West Point, connecting WIN LIE
River steamers for Baltimore. AZ WHICH
polut connections are malt WIN Ia'' i"l'
for Washington, Philadelphia, Ne" hotN'
&c.
TRAIN No. 1910 p. NJ.
r ocAL EXPRESS. daily except sun.
! nav St0ps at all stations. At
Lcstor Manor connects win stage i.'
Malkert0u, also connects WIN '''..
more steamer al west T"lhl I'"5 -
cept sunday
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE p.
NJ DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
,pouJ al $50 A. 81. daily, go \. VI
daily. except sunday ana Monday, ana
S3o T. N. daily except sunday.
TRAIN 40. 1900 A. 81.
7 ocAL MIXED. daily except sun
| az IaIy.. TWeuty. thirI-Strect sta
lion Tor West Point and intermediate
points .4. TO-, "a, t.t,..t,t.
~ ..'i y~1rn A. NJ 10 1870 \. NJ.
Gitv tisfet office. 5Ji Main street
u rl-IP W. 4. TURK,
str,tt. NttHlzcr Gen Pass Agent
" n GRTEN. General manager
< 81 THOMPSON. superintendent.
mo NJ BEALL. Trayg Pass. Agent.
on east Main street. ucumJnd. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
STEAM BOATa
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION coMPANYs

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COAIPAN,y,S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE Tor the sea
shore. cheapest and most pleasant ronGa
to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point. New
mort News, ClaremOnt and James River
landings Connections-At Old Point and
Norfolk. for Hampton and Smithneld'
Va. Washington. ID. c., Baltimore, Phlia,
dainhia and New York. James river bv
dsYlight Great tourist line. James
tow town n Dutch Gap and war scenery; Rates
portsmoith. Old Point and Norfolk 81 so
and sl. Steamer Pocahontas leaves Rich.
moni every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and and FRIDAY az A n (sTREEE5ET CARS
WHARF1 for aboye-named places.
,rbroueh tickets on sale on steamer and
ar CARRIERS Agency, No. 0i Main street.
Baggage checked through. state-rooms
ensaged for day or night. Music by
b ETiR3EiGHT.-Freight received daily for
aboye-named places and Eastern North
= 'rpliua Also t.i Eastern oNDre 81 Y r.
sinia and all regular landings on the
S fames river, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills Issued:
IRWIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
INWARD r, BARNEY, President.
General Offices-Planters Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

Immediately after the sale of the above
sell by auction, In suitable parcels, the
balance OF the machinery conveyed TO
me by said trust deed which is now on
the aforementioned property, and con-
mud brick machine, with shafting and
pulieys complete; one pug-mill for the
above with pulleys. shaftings. and fric-
band-presses for stock brick. about 1000
white pine-leg brick pallets, one lot Of
pulleys of different sizes and shaftings,
one large emery wheel, one wheel, shaft
arch brick, and one lot of kiln doors.
TERMS: Cash. The sale of this per-
sonal property will be conducted by
I II. Valentine Auctioneer.
noi7 A. w. PATTERSON, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
rnAIN No. lo-glo ?. ".

Trains from West Point arrive az Rich
,ponJ al $40 a ST. daily, l0 80 \. VI
dailv, r<reut Sunday and Monday, and
$50 l.. NJ. daily except SUNDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
TRAIN No 1900 p. NJ.

SrEIIA ACCOMMODATES, daily eN-
\ cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
Train No. il. $40 \. NJ, NO 3d. '''
Z. NJ, No. u.s. $40 a. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
RHKUMATIsM CURED.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism can be cured in from one TO five
days. 1t speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains in the back. hips and lOins. 1t
seldom fails to give relief after one
or two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

LEANE RICUMDNU,
TRAIN NO. lG-iH5 i. NJ.
Baltimore Limited, daily except SUNNI
for West Point. connecting win loIh
River steamers for Baltimore. A. VIZ" H..
Tor Washington. Philadelphia, Ne" NotA
&c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
Marriaaes.

BAKER--WHITBY-At Dover Bridge, Nd,
February 2lth, oy tho Rev. Isaiah Christie
pher. o. +. Baker and Mary T. Whitby.
BREEDEN-ALLEN-At Georgetown, Febru-
airy 25th, by the Rev. c. A. Grise, Anderson
L. Breeden and Mrs. Margaret L Allen, tho
former Of King Williams county, Va.
CLARK--LAFFERTY-At Smyrna, February
Goth, by the Rev. G. C. Adams, James D.
Clark and Maggie B. Lafferty.
LARRIMuRE-SEWELL Chestertown, Nd,
February 2lat. by the Rev j. Shreeye, Will
liam X. Larrimore and Mary X Sewell
LEwIS-WILLEN-At Esston, Nd, February
2lst, by the Rev. ]. NJ Sheridan, Wright
Lewis and Hester Willen, the former OF Oak
Grove.
MocLoUD- BLAoKBURN--At Hillsboro. Nd,
February 24th. by Rev. @. II. Beaver. Frank
McCloud and Maggie Blackburn
MAYNE-KELLY-AtAsb ury N. Z, Parsonage,
March LIST, by the Rev. John D. G. Hanna,
Leonard Mayne and Laura Kelly, both OF
Rising Sun, Del
MELvlN-RoLPH-AtM srydel, February ldth,
by tho. Rev. Albert chandler, acop B. Mel
vim of Henderson, Md, and Mrs- Mary IL.
Rolph Of Queen AnneB county.
PoRTER-C oNNELLY-At Chestertown. Md,
February 14th, by Rev. j. Shreeve, Robert
W. Porter and Annie E. Connolly.
PRUITT-PARsONS-N Stockton, Nd. Feb.
2lst, by the Rev. T. N. Given, Captain John
L. Pruitt and Emma Parsons.
REDDEN-JONE S-At Stockton, Nd, February
2sth, by the Rev. 7. n. Given. Colin Redeem
and Laura Jones, the former OF Philadelphia
ROSS-DYoTT.-AtE aston, Md, February 10th,
by the Rev. W. Il. Avery, Franklin Ross and
Rosa Dyott
TAYLoR-CREw-At Kennedyyille, Nd, Feb.
nth, by The Rev. X. L. Lewis, Peter II. Taylor
and Emma J. Crew.
OULSON-MURRIN-At Pomona, Nd, Feb.
18th, by the Rev. j. f. Anderson, Thomas W.
Toulson and Mrs. Sarah Virginia Murrin-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
TEE snlP a PEST rose.

Awful Experience of the Steamer Vent.
tlan, From London, Now in Quarantine
in Boston-A Sailor Seized by Smallpox
and Others Affected by Forced Contact
with Him.
BosToN, MASS, March 5.-The
steamer Venetian, which came to an
Choir at quarantine Saturday night, has
several cases of smallpox on board.
The victims are members OF the crew.
She sailed from London and on the day
of her departure all were in excellent
health. The captain and officers occu-
pied the cabin and the crew, consisting
OF about so men, slept in the forecastle.
One of the number was taken ill when
about 10 days out. The man took 10
his berth in the crowded, foul-smelling
forecastle, and the small spots began to
appear on his face. Then eruptions set
in and the poor sailor was stricken down
with the disease in its worst form.
The other men, owing to the limited
quarters, were obliged to lie near, with
the awful result of contracting the dis
ease. The other patients were examined
by DIR. Lane of the quarantine station
and removed to the pest house OF the
island.l
The ship will be held until all are ex-
amined and then the vessel will be
thoroughly fumigated.
Late yesterday afternoon one member
of the crew died and several are con-
sidered dangerously i'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
ANOTHER VICTIM OF MURDER AND ROB
Berry.
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.

A Decision That No Transfers VIII Be
Received Unless There Are Correspond
ing Dismissais. .....
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
EAsToN, Pa, March THE Phila-
delphia annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convened
its 10th session in the Opera House
here at 8 o'clock this morning, Bishop
i. g. Andrews, D. D., LII. D., Of New
York, presiding.
The roll call showed nearly 200 men,
bers present. The officers elected were !:
Secretary, the Rev. j. r. Taylor Gray,
Philadelphia; Statistical Secretary, W.
Mcdowell, Chester; Treasurer, Thomas
kirkpatrick, frankfort.
Tie report showed that the sales of
the publishing houses in New York and
Cincinnati increased by $31,43l over
the previous year; that the board of
education last year aided 1,461 students
preparing for the ministry, money being
loaned to some until they were able to
pay back.
A resolution was adopted that no
ministers transferred from another con-
ference shall be admitted unless there
be correspondent dismissals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Officers as follows were elected last Mon.
day BY Shields Library Association Presi-
dent, Frank p. Phalen; Vice President,
Martin MoGrath; Recording Secretary,
John Il. McAlear; Financial Secretary,
James L, Barnett Treasurer Charles 4.
McDonouah; Chaplain, the Rev. Edward
B. Strahan; Librarians, William j.
Carberry. William H. Hayes and
Daniel L. Harkins; Directors, James ].
Magahern, James =, Shallow, Joseph B.
Bierman, John j., Size and John A.
Higgins; Investigating Committee, Jonn
A. Jordan, Robert t. O ngham. Joseph
Hack hartt John A. Flanagan and William
=. Dulin, A copy of the Graham survey of
the interstate boundary, a gift from
organization. The association decided to
give an excursion to Atlantic City, July
18th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
No GuEssINa on hAMEs.
Chairman Scott of the Lew Court De-
ciares That All Vouchers Must Know
Names Exactly.

Chairman Scott of the Lew Court De-
ciares That All Vouchers Must Know
Names Exactly.
That most interesting annual chapter in
the political feature Of Levy Court
business, the adding of poll-taxables'
names to the assessors lists, commenced
with vigor Tuesday.
All the commissioners were present and
also goodly attendance of applicants and
their vouchers.
Some interesting incidents took place
upon the appearance of guarantors before
the Levy Court who did not thoroughly
know the poll.taxables for whom they
desired to sign and whose names they
wished added to the lists.
Albert G. PIERCE of the Tenth ward APP
peaTed and stated that his name had been
placed on the lists as Alfred g. PIERCE. He
asked that the correction be made.
The question with the court was whether
the name should be changed or the new
name added. The assessor, who is Michael
Z. Conway, stated that he could not,
among the thousands of names which he
has placed on the lists say whether the
present applicant had been listed as Alfred
or whether he is a totally new applicant.
Francis ). Bradley appeared as voucher
for "ChaTlie Riceh OF the Eighth ward.
In his application to be placed ON the lists
by the Levy Court MIR, Rice signed
"Charles S. Rice" Immediately Chair
man Scott asked Bradley the name of the
man he vouched for. The reply showed
no ''S'' in the middle name and Mr..
Bradley did not know the proper name.
The chairman looked severely at Bradley
and remarked: I'VE shall expect you to
know the man you vouch for exactly, and
no guessing"
The name was subsequently ordered en-.
tered, Other names were also added during
the session.
The adding of poll-tax names and the
consideration Of applications to BIZ
placed on the assessment lists occupied
the Levy Court Commissioner attcn
ton all the morning yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
GLADSTONE SERIOUSLY ILL.
He Contracted = Chill Tuesday Night an
Yesterday Physicians Indicated that II

He Contracted = Chill Tuesday Night and
Yesterday Physicians Indicated that His
Illness is Serious.
Associated Prsss DIsnatcn mr. spHa;sl Wires
LONDON. March Mr. Gladstone is
seriously i'll as the result of a chill,
The ex-prenier walked home from
the Brooks Club, No. GO St. James street,
yesterday evening, after dining there
with his late secretaries, and as q result
contracted a chill. in spite Of Dir.
Gladstone's desire that u physician
should not be summoned, doctor was
sent for and Mr.. Gladstone was put
undeItreatment.
This morning, Mr.. Gladstonc's condi-
ton was such that another physician
has been summoned TO attend him.
This afternoon one of tho physicians
in attendance gave statement to the
newspapers which indicates that Mr..
Gladstone's illness is undoubtedly
serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
rRoUBLE OYER rIsIrINo oARps.
A Ciorgyman's Cards Left by Mistake in
Social Calls by o Lawyer of This City.

5pCthi 0hiib W 70 AAW1bA VI tiH AltJs
Through q very awkward mistake
made by printing firm Of this city,
clergyman and lawyer have been led
for the past week or SO through regu-
lar COMEDY OF Errors" What has
occurred is bad enough, but the invol-
untary mistakes which have to be
cleared up, explained, and otherwise
disposed of by the two professional men
on account of the incident is the funny
feature of it all,
The story Is that some days ago a
lawyer OF this city called at one of the
leading printing houses here and left
the commission for q box of visiting
cards. In due time the package arrived
and the lawyer placed scole or so Of
them 10 his card case for immediate use
He made up for lost time and while he
was about it cleared up the larger snare
of social calls due. lie did IL wholesale,
paying as many as half dozen visits
of an afternoon, scattering his paste
boards plentifully at mot al homes"
The other day lie went to the box to
replenish his card case, when, happen
ing to glance at the cards henoticcd the
name OF the "Rev. -" Every card
on examination showed the same legend.
This was startling state of affairs. 1t
was only TOO evident that the printer
had sent him someone elses cards by
mistake. The lawyer is positive when
he opened the package the first card
bore his name,
Anyhow there is now terrible mix
up. Scores Of families are wondering
why the Rev. - paid them visit.
They are wondering what on earth he
called on them for, They meet their
friends who have in return the same
story to tell and question to ask. But
the clergyman is nice young bachelor
and people are not very much averse to
his acquaintance.
The lawyer is in q bad way too. But
he claims he is not responsible. He did
what he has done all unconsciously and
asserts the clergyman must now fix il
all up tile best way he can.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
cLEVER FEMALE CRooAs.


Little Louisa" Once Barney Aaron's
Wife, and Two Others Arrested In Chi
cage.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, ILL, March 7.-Louisa
Bigelow, Anne Farley and Nellie
O'Brien, three of the cleverest female
crooks in the country, were arrested
last night and lodged in Jail. So bold
were the women that they were plying
their pocket-picking vocation in front
of the United States Express Building,
within half block of the city hall.
Each one of the women is specialist
in thieying, but the noted one is Louisa
Bigelow, better known in police circles
as Little Louisa" She derives her
name from Tom Bigelow, the notorious
forger. whom she married years ago
and with whom she travelled all over
this country and Europe. The pair
were arrested in all the poilScipal cities
in the Old World and for clever job
in London, the upper lobe Of Louisa's
left ear was cut off.
Little Louisa" is worth $4,000. Be-
fore she took the name of Bigelow
Louisa was the wife Of Barney Aaron.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

James Booth, a demented man and a
familiar figure to New Castle people,
was. arrested Tuesday by Detectives
Witsil and McVey and taken to Farm
hurst for safe keeping. Booth has for
long time been harmless, contentlng
himself with lenouncing his imaginary
enemies, but Monday night he was dis
covered in an alley near the residence
Of DR.. John ]. Black, with pistol in
his bands, avowing his intention of kill
ing tho doctor. Fortunately DR.. Black
was not called out. When Booth was
captured he made no comment except
that he would kill DIR, Black as soon as
he got out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The Milford election Monday passed off
quietly, and the following ticket was
elected without opposition: President of
Council, Joseph NJ. Davis; members Of
Council, two years, Robert b. Russell,
Asbury P. Smith; members Of Council,
one year, John M. White, Benjamin T.
Collins; Assessor, John X, Cahall; Col
lector and Treasurer, Frank Reedy;
Alderman, Philip S, Graham.
The election for one member of the
light and water commission came of
yesterday, and Charles Barker was
elected unanimously, there being but 81
votes polled, all of which were cast for
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
LANCE Local CONTRACT.

A. s. Reed g. Brother Company to Con-
struot the Big Addition to the american
Leather Company's Morocco Works.
A. s. Reed & Brother Company are the
successful bidders for the big addition to
the American Leather Company's morocco
factory, Third and Madison streets. Presi-
dent j. Parke Postles of the company is
in Chicago at present and 1t is understood
that Immediately on his return work ON
the new structure will commence.
The plans which have been made by
Architect Lewis r. Springer. call for g.
story brick building, lSl by IS feet.
The contract was awarded Monday.
The bids were as follows: A. ;. Reed h
Son, IS, 1877; ]. b. johnson, S8. Isy; W, @.
Pierce, IS, 1876; Philemma Chandler, So, 200;
@, l,Swayne, 1886; George Mckee, 81, 7s9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
zRiSIrY VEsTRY MEETING.
The Annual dissolution Com
plimentary to Am bassudor Bnynrd.

The Annual Observation-Disclosures Com
plimentary to Ambassador Bnynrd.
The annual election of wardens and
vestrymen OF Trinity parish took place in
the parish building, Adams street south Of
Delaware avenue, Monday.
The officials elected were: DR.. Horace
Burr, senior warden; Charles NJ. Curtis
junior warden; vestrymen for three years.
j. Parke Postles, Charles A. Cook and I.
Elwood Carpenter; for Judge of elections,
1ilghman Johnston.
At the vestry meeting held at 7.3O p, m.
John s. Grohe was elected secretary of the
vestry and l.. I, Candy treasurer.
The following resolution was adopted:
R'solpsd, That the rector and tho assistant
minister of Trinity parish aud the committee
on Improvements in connection with Holy
Trinity [old Swedesl Church be requested TO
make arrangements for the d sdication OF the
new parish building 70 the purposes and uses
for which IL has bten erected; and that Mr..
Thomas T. Bayard, DR., be requested to act
with the clergy and committee In the place
OF his father, Ambassador thomas +. Bayard,
who Is absent from the country,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Sudden Collapse of a Large Bushes
Building in Pawtucket, II. 1.

Sudden Collapse of Large Business
Building in PawtucISet, n. 1.
Associated Press 0ispstcn oy special Wires.
PAwTucKET, r. L., March 7.-At $50
o'clock this morning the Spencer block,
in Main Street Square, one of the largest
business structures, located IN the very
heart of the city, collapsed with fright.
full crash.
The north wall of the building fell,
dragging with it the entire roof and
completely wrecking the third and
fourth floors. The falling wall also
crushed through the roof of the
wholesale liquor house of Edward
Smith, adjoining. The block was
valued at $4,000.
The Pawtucket EUsning Post, on the
first floor, is heavy loser. The total
loss will exceed $300O0. No persons
are believed to have been killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
THIS FIsH sToRY 4 wHoPrEa.
Constable Porter Insiats ON Carp, but IL
Surely Must Have Been n Whale.

Constable Porter Insists on Carp, but it
Surely Must Have Been n Whale.
County Constable James +. Porter of
Newport came to Wilmington yesterday
with a fish story that is likely TO make
the disciples of Izaak Walton turn
green with envy. The preserver of the
peace in and for the village of Newport
declares that carp weighing 1856 pounds
was caught in the shallow depths of the
Christiana river q few days ago, and
when the suggestion was made that it
might possibly have been whale, the
constable shook his head and insisted
that it was carp or nothing.
To small coterie of friends as
sembled about the office of Justice of
tho Peace McWhorter he told the story,
and if you don't believe the yarn just
go out to Newport and try your luck at
angling.
Constable Porter says the banks of
the creek are lined with fishermen, and
that the carp story is matter of local
history in the neighborhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
METHODIST RELIEF SOCIETY.
Ninety-eight Families Relieved by it Dur
Ing the Past Month.


Ing the Past Month.
The Associated Relief Society of the
Methodist Episcopal churches Of this city
held its monthly meeting Monday after
noon,
The executive committee reported that
during the past month il had expended
$227 in relieving the needy and given re-
lief to IS families.
Report was made that the massmeeting
held recently at the Auditorium Melted
$500
A vote of thanks was rendered the Rev,
William w. Sharp and friends at Hills
boro and Ridgely, Md, and also to Robert
J. Handy and friends in Brandywine hun
dred for generous donations made during
the month.
The following was adopted;
Re iusd, That we return our thanks to the
dai y papers Of our city for the notices given
In relation To our mass-meeting AT the Audi
forum aud the extended reports of the ad.
dresses Their made The kind corporation OF
the prcss in this important u dertaklnE has
boon Il great he p TO AS in our work AID ma
tetially aided usin relieving the distressed.
Since many worthy poor still need as
sistance the society would be gratiiied for
any help which may be given IL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Complaints have been made to Clerk
of the Market Feaster that retail pur.
chasers of grain in the grain market
have been occasionally defrauded by
short weight, and he has determined
upon remedy. He will require all
those who bring grain here for sale to
keep on hand half-bushel measure, so
that those who buy one or two bushels
may insist upon measurement if they
so desire. Grain sold by the load need
not be measured, as in that case the
quantity is determined by weight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, March THE police Of
London in general and of the "E"
division in particular are suffering from
another dynamite scare, but their pre-.
vious experiences in this line have led
people to look with suspicion upon any
explosive mystery unearthed by the blue
coats Of London.
A tin box supposed to contain dyna-
mite or some other high explosive was
found last night upon one of the win
dow stills of the Bow street police sta
ton.
The tin box is 2 inches deep, inch
broad and has round hole IN it from
which protruded portions of burned
fuse.
The discovery of the box was made
by one of the police attached to the Bow
street police station.
The police of the station are taking
the matter very seriously.