davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
GUESTS FLocKING IN AND THE SEASON GROW
ING BRILLIANT

CHESTS BLOCKING IN AND THE SEASON GROW
ING BRILLIANT.
Alexandria Bay. y. Y. July "A (specaD.-Ah the
hotels along the river are now rapidly "'''"s up'
Tho season although not at It's height, Is neverthe-
les exceedingly gay. The pleasureDoa's are
= thriving business. and during the coming month
Will be taxed to the utmost.
Among the arrivals are the following;
Crossmon-Ar and Mrs. J. A. Denaney MI; ana
Mrs H. Iichienstein Mrs. J. IL Map.es r.. NJ
Map.es NJ Gumpel Mrs. Gunipe Ny an MI y,
daurSjer Mrs Louisa Jagle. f. H. Brennan, Hnaiies
Wyett A. J. Iodenpyl. Dr. holTnHn " ~ Ii''' -
Wicke and family. 5 Bergmahn , am Miss Ada
blackburn Miss Scott. Frei Rnrlp'rki 5ri
W Everett NewYork Ci{ Mss f'', n, I'm
CHARLES X. cot. Miss Colt. Mrs. Dr. L. smith, Mrs
~ Thousand Island HouseH. A. Engman w Wi'' lam
Mrs c. A. Fowler. Northrup Fowler Ms, ~ f.
Paine and family. Mrs. r c. HXdei p M Wrvn5on'
browne r Doige Mr. r ANA MrS IT, C. Scafee'
Jesse Wassermann, J. conn, NeN-n orH -
Kapper. John T Gallagher. Percy l." lurher'
4 new club known 80 the Thousand Island Cup,
has been formed with headquarters az Hlt S IT, ~
BAY with the follow 2g oiV Y,t ticS4presltni I'd
warI " Dewey %ew-York. secretary. lr. Egh'i
Ie Fcvrc New York: treasurer Henry r. ~. H.
plant; Brookyn: Na;hanie. w IL HUN tn Ht,lnwing
Richard H. Eggleston New.l orK ime rrern
New-Yorkers and Brookyn,''s, are u1I ri~arl
W Dawey " G browning. Chares Donohue; IT,
francis I, Donohue Royal +, l)eane me I'"r'
Charles Bonghue Il f a. Ef yi,m r "1 HAYDEN.
Mortimer Lewis. Frederick I. King; JShn L. nag =
hrouck L. r. tIe.don. James " o,JSs, Ni.ta~,
Feyre o. HteyrY OK i~4,h. Nathaniel ". Hunt.
DAME; {. Mcl;wen. q Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Ar IYnr1Y HARR0R NOTEL.

Greenwich. Conn. July "A CSpeciaD-Mr and MrS
Edwin Gould Miss Jennie Shrady a.d Henry NJ
,hrady stayed here for few days or their coaea'
Ing trip through Connecticut.
The guests OF the Indian Harhor Hote lnciuas
Mss Mary De la Negne MI AMI Mrs. 1oan "
t,,,.r Nriss blanche Butter. Mr.. and Ms. Alfred
8urnrs Mrs. Lincoln. Thomas Il. Han jr. Henry
p smith. MIS- Josephine Hoy, smith, charles hoy'
s,,i,h Nr and Mrs q. Post Duncan Narlng'
II O. Keller Mr. and Mrs NJ. Moses. ChaTies r
Miller A. j. Conova. Harvey Newman, ": H.
Intiins Mr.. james Russell Miss Russell Mss
XIV Russell. Mr. and Mrs. c. J.. Rees; MIS-. Jcna
"a ,o,isrurke A. T stewart. Peter Miller fStes
If,,ar ~ Wr and Mrs Peter Miller, Harfe, Ml'er
May Miller NJ and Mrs "a b k yai,i MI ana B.
S ~ Frederick Sommerve, George W.
iIor1s and Miss Jenkins. Of New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
IN TIE CATShILLS.
MANY GUESTS At THE HOTELS.

Ktrgeton y Y July IL (SpeciaD.-Rain has been
sodlv needed in the mountains OF late. as wen ~
elsewhere. The roads are very dusty tF'i''9 va
ming low and vegetation IL suffering from NUE.
uro But cool hrcezes have tempered the not sun
,d ,ohod,, hns suffered from the heat. The arrlF-
ais have been large throughout the range anu
vot the effect Of the labor strike, together win inc
,,eo,,Icd condition Of business affairs gen"raAy'
have kept hundreds OF people at home. ana ''-
crca sed the normal early July rush 10 'h'
10 degree Disappointing to the iAn'''r'' '"'
Iure business was nicely in excess OF I"S' '''''
hut the rulv comparison is not 80 gooi as y''' on
tho whole Churchill Hall reports "a handsome
,r.,eo.. over last season to date othcr' STAN
fo,a hotels seem 10 be doing we'll Tho KaA'"r'Ni"'
old Mountain House and other & 'fc'h' '"""''
resorts are also doing fairly well
Rear Admiral J. L. Braine ana FANNY are AT
the Churchill for the third senson MISS h''en
and Frank Could are frequent visitors to their
ann, Mrs " H. Harris. who Is STAYING there.
rbornas q Rltoh. executor of the Fayer"'"'n"r
estate ia there with hs daughter for The sum
Justice Field. % tho United states Supreme
Court. finds me kaa,orsk.u AFR beneficial
Twiiish, Park. sunset and Santa cruz PARKS are
all well filled win happy rcsiH"n'7' anu "'' '''''
is IN iced hIgnly enjoyable.
The pretty Like Awo-tiur region. on ID" Sh'"
argiirk Mountains. IL f'U without "a cotino"i'uS
hotel J, IS now rrmoroi that The property "iI. oc
purchased by stock r. , %"'' o,, H'''
i,r ! g. Ekenr ~ me Long island college
Hospital. has an elegant summer "".l' ". , ,nn
Grand Hotel which o. su4 10 have cost nearly
The favoriie steamer Mar Powell. which has
been on h.r ro.t. u f'H a'y- receiving " ne"
main SHAFT. VIII resume her i'fHlir ifipH On ~,
river traveller As tribute Co. her spool. :, may
boat to take her place pcni.nf r'p@f- .'' "3 ,nc
could be- foln4 chat wa ltin"r vi IT," h.',f 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
DIVERSE DOfNGS AT ROTYD LANE.

Round Lake July II (SpcclaD. During the com
ing week Rounl Lake Will a very diverse order
OF entertainments. Al the numbers" on the pro-
gramne Of the week are novelties to the old resi-
dents and one Of them may justly be looked upon
by the outsider accustomed to consider this place
as purely Methodist camp-meeting ground. as an
extraordinary innovation.
This innovation Is entitled the programme
"Ep.scopalian Day" and is for Wednesday.
July l8 The celebration OF the day Is with the
sanction of Bishop Doanc. and VIII probably have
his presence also. Among the other eminent min
isters OF the Church viii be the Rev. Or. Joseph
Carey Archdeacon Of Troy and rector Of Bethesda
Church. Saratoga Springs the Rev. f. S. SIN Arch
deacon Of Albany and rector Of St Johns Church
al Cohoes; the Rev G. G. Edmunds. jr Of Hoosck
Falls; the Rev Henry r. Freeman. rector Of ST..
Johns Church Troy; the Rev James Card. rector
of the Ascension Church. Troy. the Rev. Or.
shreve rector Of Holy lnnocents Church. Albany
the Rev DR.. S.llman. rector OF Grace Church. Al
bany; the Rev. f. NJ. Cookson. Glens Falls; the
Rev w Ball Wright. Rouses Point, and the Rev.
Thomas Boone Of the church at this place
The purely ecclesiastical order Of the exercises
Will be a celebration Of the Holy Communion at
the local chapel and at 10 a. m. In the Auditorium.
After an anthem by the Albany boy choir, ad-
dresses will be made by Dr. Sliiiman. The Rev.
James Card pr Shreye the R1y, Mr; leiletreaG,
the afternoon addresses VIII be delivered BY Arch
deacon Sill. the Pew Mr. Freeman the Rev Mi.
Visitors from distance continue to arrive.
Among those at the hotels and among the cot
and Mrs Rowey and Miss Edith Rowley, Of Flor
ida Mrs. Mabel Eblnecr Kimban. Dr.. Robert y.
Mrs j r. Mcdowell Miss NJ X Barrows % New
York; the Key F. p Bakeslec, Of wiillamspoTT,.
vanze. OF St John. 81 b.; W A. Gregg. OF Haw-
ley. Penn, Miss Mary J. Grossbeck. Of Syracuse;
Mrs Il. X. Myer, OF Elnra; Miss Beuiah Harris,
Of Of sedaa No Mr . and Yrs. Charles Cooper. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MILITIA WEEK ~ RHODE ISLAND
sorANrrM DINNER-rNDUsTRIA


Providence July Il (speciaD.-ThIs has been
militia week lr Rhode Island. The State troops
have been encamped at QuOnset Point, and what
with reviews dress paroles and general instruc'
tions in the art Of war they have put IN prohta'
Bile week Notwithstanding the distance Of the new
camp ground from Providence. where the greater
part OF the militia live. the attendance has been
excellent The Governor has stayed In camp Win
the men all tho week. Yesterday was Governors
Day and the usual large number OF distinguishes
visitors saw the grand parade and review. The
weather has been excellent throughout the week
II all the distinguished gentlemen who have been
Invited by Governor Brown. Mayor Olney aA
others of the Squantum Association TO attend a
dinner TO be given at the Squahtuni pEoun4s III
Friday next should accept, Rhode Island Will con-
fain at that time more distinguished men tnah any
other State In New England. ON the llst are Pys-
e-ror Greenhalge. of Massachusetts,. ana 5, an
Governor John y. Smith. Of New Hampshire, Gov
.rnor Levi Is. Fuller or Vermont, oehA -e.eCs
George abodv WetmOre, OF Newport; the HON.
Thomas H. Fseed. OF Maine. eN-GoVernors btteAett
ANA Russell. of Massachusetts, ana iSu4N-ly' ..
Connecticut. eX- S.uator Edmhbds, OF : rl;i'- ~
Nathan Mathews jr. Mayor or BostCn. ChaI4e' =.
Tlnt and WILLIAM NJ. lyIns, Of New-i ork. 20 say
nothing OF the long list OF mayors OF me Olhess
New England cities. and prominent members VI
the journalistic profess ion ,,...
The Labor troubles in the West have had no effect
husiness depenlent upon TIL prosperity OK the
Western States The WoonsOckrt stree kailroa1
Company has declared its intention 10 restore no
wages Of its employees on the basis previous 70 ins
ru,.down OF 10 per cent last year There is ht'
RE anxiety in the ranks OF the street railway EN-.
Moves in this city but IL l. due rather more 70
what they fear may come 10 pass IMAM 10 any
actual reduction OF wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
on LAKE CHA MTLAIN.

Hotel Champain. Clinton County y. Y. July u
(SpecaD.-The Hotel Champaign formally
opened on July with eighty guests. cithin a
day or two the number increased TO nearly 300
showing the vogue this house has attained. The
lawns and park never looked more attractive than
now and every here to be enjoying
himself The weather is delightful and the Adiron-
dack air so celebrating feels equal 10 engaging
In all kind OF sport
J. NJ. Stuart has rented one Of the hotel cot
tages for the season. This will be his second sum-
mer at this resort.
Among yesterdays arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

p G. Klngsland and family Miss Byrnes. j. Jagle.
Mrs. l.. Jage, II. g. Rumble and family James >, >;
Atkinson c. +. Gibson. Mrs. X. W. Gibson ana
family. w. j. Smith Judge Miles Beach, Mrs c;
A. Waterbury Mr.: and Mrs. J. NJ Bell; Mr.. ana
Mrs. r lie Claire Jaques. Mr. and Mrs u. \. Lor-
ing Mrs T. Craig. Miss Jesseley ID. A. l-oring;
jr F. l.. Loring Francis Schell and family ana
Mrs. O. s. Carter. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Mrs George 7. seney. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. r Ran
dolnh Mr. and Mrs Robert Seney. Mr.. and MIS- H.
Tenbrocck and c. b. Magoun from BTooKyn 3ran 1s
II " Scudder Mrs ID. Wnant and MIS-; .. oiain,t'
from Newark Judge and Mrs. Andrew kirkpatricEK'
MIR ana Mrs Chandler W. Riker. MI ana Mis' 4
L. Stoutenburgh and Mr.. and Mrs II. DuI ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

vtyUirrAN'S GREAT OUTDOOR SPECTi cLE
"Iaua Rookh and the Fire Worshippers," in Pains
outdoor Theatre at Manhattan Beach. is exceeding
the expectations which were formed OF II when 1t
as first presented and the Pains In their fireworks
display are outdong ali their previous endeavors IN
This direction Crowds grow enthusiastic over the
ba,utiful spectacle nightly. "I.aly ROOkh' should
he seen by all pleasure-seekers in this neghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ARRTVALS AT NARDSVILLr ~ j.

Among the recent arrivals at Somerset Inn, Ber-
nardsvile. n. j.. are: From New-York. William
Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs
Deaplaine Brown. Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Hawthorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Il UROPEAN ADVERTISERS WIS street. = q.
a cow enient place 10 leave their aa'"'~
..cstion In The Tribune
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-16
Norice Of Filing Administr tors
Account.

THE STATE OF TEXt.-To the Sheriff OF
McLet nan County, greeting: Y0u are hereby
con mbn led that you cause to be published In
some new, paper published In your county
for at least twenty days, true copy 9th
following writ:
THE STATE OF TEX s. McLennsn County
To all PERSONS interested in he ada nistra
ton OF Il 9 estate % Dietz, dec eased: q. A +.
deceased, has bled her final account In the
county court of McLenn8n county, which will
be sct,d at next tern Of said court,
commencing on the first Nor day n July, 1894.
at which time all ersons Interested In .a'd
estate n ay appear and col test the same, II they
see roper.
court of McLennan county
Given under my hand and the cal of said
court, the nth day of IL ne, 1921
T. Il. BROWN,
Clerk County Court, Mel ennsn County. Texas
BY ,IoHN sE.Rs Denuty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-16
E::ssr1's HISTORY.

..outy Marshal. ana d
,,! DSpT,t,o EvlIdoers' v.on,
-. and other descriptions
|''P' psppett, the Longvlew
who was killed in the
''' 's, time. has been fully
'' =. Jim Wallace s VINO
a r., :. years as a ueP.
foi for the Fort
n'1 '',' He was knosn
s s'as" most daring off ,ers
o. W, ,ode in the Indian country m,
.s ',. .va Ed Stokely and Bill
.l'ss' Known everywhere as
r ss'n bull dogs There
lns Or gang Of men en-, TOO p paa
s ,nxo snd captured scores OF
.s asra aud murderers' and
'a, 'osd in many bloody and
g's,s. ttles. Stokely was
Mrs. McKinney's place,
NJ; ~ west Of Ardmore, in oc'
'l ,:ss by Will Towery,
,.osss half-breed' 10 5 very
-, officers who were with
i. Just FIVE days before ,5 e klll.
ksly Towery had killed Frank
AL = brother of Bill Dalton,
n, from Fort Smith on the
river. Frank Dalton was
~ marshal, and was endesv-
IN arrest Towery. MOODY
klled in attempting to arrest a
Wallace worked as a deputy
ii for the Fort Smith court
lbout FIVE years ago, when he
on the scout He was a
!, Of Houston Wallace at
| house Bill Dalton
Killed. Houston w allace has
teen yiolater of the law.
Missioner Lentweller, of Dan.
T., and several deputy mar
who visited his place, say
! has three rooms and is bull.
w logs. Beneath is a deep
which is fitted up with beds
boxing utensils. In front and
ber side it is open for some
he, while in the rear is a deep
running into dense thickets
foot OF the mountains.
! officers arrived at Wallace's
The morning Dalton was killed
En1 and s o'clock. While
y Marshal Booker was en-.
IN posting the men about the
> man passed where some of
ply we're Standing and went
the fonse. Dalton at once
4 out a. a back window and
in a stopping posture
gully. Deputy Marshal Loss
who had secured a position
an Clubhouse, discovered
b and called to MIN to halt,
be refused to DO, and then he
fPol MIN, killing him almost
ply,
ofhcers say that Dalton was
(ly man there that morning.
|'sy letters found on him show
/ have been an illiterate man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

There ls No person in thtn wide land
that will more gladly welcome the cs
tahlishment Of new industries in our
city or State than ourselves, not ex.
ceptlng our nelRhbor, the Newark
Ledger. He may mlsrepreseut US as
much as he plcasss II ne can bsnstlt
himself, as It dOes us no harm II IL
singular that he should tnlk about the
establishment OF new Industries when
he ndvoclt0s the enactment Of lavs
that render their profitable operation
impossible. Under the Mckinley bll
new Industries were being established.
but ia soon as the Democrats voted in
favor OF tariff reform there was an
end to nil Dsw enterprises and many
old ones were involved In financial
ruin, II Ia folly to talk about Keeping
up wages thToughn reduction Of du.
ties on foreign goods, and the person
who imposes that the manufacturers
can control the mater lArke comtaon
sense. Wages must come down IN
something like the Europ ean stand
ard OF the factories must stop. Az
the editor of the Ledger imagines
that he Understands the matter bs
should engage In the manufacturing
business and show eonolusive!y that
our workmen can beat the world. tur
III or no tarlfI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

We are glad that nothing serious ie
likely to follow the little spat which
took place between Charley and Mac
In the magistrates office the other
even ng. They are large men, nearly
as big as Corbett and Mitchell and In a
rough and tumble fight, one or both
of them might be hurt. II there be
any Intention to renew the strife IT
would be wiser to procure seconds and
be governed by Quesnsbury rules than
to so at 1t hammer and longs" or
bull dog fashion. 1t Is well for all to
remember, however, that discretion Ia
the better part Of valor, evon q show oil
the white feather" may be preferable
to bloody noses and torn garments
Lovely woman should not encourage
war but peace. she should alwayl
counsel the boys against letting their
angry passions rise. as their llttl,
hands were never made to tear each
others eyes. 1t Is to be hoped that
tho cruel wdr Is ever, as all Is wei
that ends we'll" Peace should no
only reign In Warsaw but the oarth
and all peoples should be covered with
q mantel Of charity. From enemies
either without or within may all b
delivered, as we are hoping Tor Thu
coming OF the time when sword
shall be beaten into plough shares ant
sDears into mummy honKs ard I'm an
learn war no more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

President Cleveland vetoed the New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill. on
Saturday, In order to punish Senator
Hill 1t is said. for defeating the con-
hrmatlon Of AIR. Hornbio war as Asso.
soclate Justice OF tho United States.
II he were actuated by any such de-
sire we should say however great he
may be In great matters, he Is very
small In little things. The President
should be governed by ths desire to
promote the public welfare, and mo-
by desire to punish enemies OF re-.
ward friends. II tn, bridge wert
necessary to accommodate the trade
and traffic for the different sections o
the city. he should not have stopped
to consider whether 1t were advocated
by his friends or toss. The man who
occupies high position should moi
be governed by his likes or dlsllkes.
but by considerations Of public utlli
ty. by desire to do his duty without
fear, favor or affection. He should b
just, he should be, generous. anC
scorn to sacrliice the public interest, Ii
order to resent iancied or real injury
An officer who can rise above personal
considerations In the discharge OF his
official duties will command the re
spect of his constituents, while the
display Of vindietlve disposition, O
desire to punish opponents and re
ward friends. will eventually be con
sidered very small potatoes, and tn
universal verdict will be weigh cd /
the balance and found wanting"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

When Senator Gray said, The
hounds were after him did he mean
toinsu!t his particular friends or only
TO excuse his efforts TO procure place
for subordinate by Representations
which his own high sense of honor
condemned a dishonorable? Inc In
suit may be smouthod over, as pollti5
clans Invariably have an oye TO future
honors or profit particularly to tue
profits. but In former times when tht
flesh pots were considered OF les. i'm
portance there might have been tals
''of coffee and pistols for two. Ii
the eyes OF the Iouude-s however, II
may be everything that can be SAID
or done to secure an Office is iustIll-
able, the chief point being to get It b.,
fair means or foul ones. as the old
miser said to his son when he left til,
paternal hearth, My son get wealth
get II honestly II thee can, but get IT.
In the sight of many. the end iustllies
the means, and SUCCESS covers up u
multitude OF mean acts and dirty
representations II II were not so
many a political Rspirant would ham
his head In shame, and would no
delgn to look an honest man IA a.
face.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

Isaao II Pyle, who is located In Colo
RADIO. writes TO his father Isaac Pyle.
that since the repeal OF the silver bill
the miners have prospected for gold.
and the output has already reached
4.5o0.oeo. A mine near Georgetown
formerly worked for silver, has sud
denly become one of the most valuable
gold producing mines In the world
SHELTERS are moving everywhere and
1t is estimated the gold output for the
current year will foot up So, 600 900
The outlook, he writes, is encouraging
as there will lie work for everybody
Mills are already anticipating a greal
deal OF outside work. and there Is
demand for hands. lie thinks thi
Held In Colorado Is much more lnyit
ing for young men than our city, an
urges his brother to make tho sxperl
mont of joining him. He says tina
the winter Is as pleasant as summer
although the snowin the mountains /
from six to forty feet deep. Young
men may enjoy SO much snow. AM
Colorado may flourish under 1t, bu
we should say 1t is little too N uc
OF a good thing TO TO enjoyable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

Tie new school houses Nos. 20 ant
%, located on he kennett pike. vii
re open for inspection to the public
until Wednesday,. II will be ready fol
occupancy about February lst
The walks leading from the
front gates to tho rear of the
enclosure will be shaded with shrub
berry. Flower beds will 10 made in
mounds aud will be called ''competi
tive beds" the scholars being requireC
to keep them In order as part of thei
daily tuition, and The boys md girl
vii! pete for the best kept beds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
was held Saturday night to obtain
sufficient funds TO pay the present In.
debtoduess OF the association and TO
snbseiibe sufficient onsy to place the
organization ON sound hasis. The
Indebtedness Is caused by the m emberH
being out OF employment and being
therefore unable to pay their du 3,
About Si.00 was needed and this was
subscribed. About $500 was sui
scribed to put tho organization on a
so Inu basis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

A very pleasant birthday party waE
given ny Mrs. Dewey in honor of Miss
Maud Riley. on last Saturday evening,
at 1hirtieth tad Market streets.
very pleasant time WAS spent.
I Among those present were Misses
Ray Dawson, Bertic BarIs, FAITH
Brannan Alice Begge. Blanche Lee
Annlee Schlllenger, Llzzie Baylls, Mol
lie Pickering. Annie Smith, Title
Sheltz, Mary Brown. Laura dawson
Maud Riley. Florence Hughes; Messrs
Arthur Dewey, Birt Nutter jas. B,an,
nan, Harry bradbury. Ralph Mustard,
Frank Penrose, Geo. HarrAgan, uarry
baylis. Chas. Sheltz, FREQ SlAser, New
ton Bugbee. Arthur }ates. Csc. Veasey
Preston l.. Dewey $ Frank Obolu
James IL. Dewey, L. V. dewey, Geo
McGracken, Coo. W. Jones, +. l.
lUewey,
Il Mr.. Charles Shetz furnished thu
muB!c for the occasion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

The new tugboat lie Baron. built for
the National Dredging Company of
this city by the jackson and Sharp
Com paDy. was given a successful. trial
trip on Saturday. The new tug Is 70
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company. She Will 20 to Mobile, Ala
bama, where 1t will be used In con-
junction with the Chief, built by the
jackson and Sharp Company last year.
In the government work being done
by the National Dredging Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

A man about 90 years old was found
yesterday at Grubhs Landing lying
dead. Deputy Coroner Palmer wa,
notified and visited tho scene ant
found that he had shot himself In tn,
forehead. An envelope was fuunC
in his pocket from the German Con
suiate In Philadelphia, addressed t,
Franz liaab, Jewish Foster Home On
phlnaEe. MIL and Chew streets, GEL
mantown. His body is at ths morgu
aud Hu inquest will be made.