davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
District Court.

The case of Cooper VS.. Henderson
was decided for the plaintiff and a
judgment for damages in the sum of
S45 granted.
In the case of Grubbs VS.. U. z.
Railway Co. the defense interposed a
demurrer to the plaintiffs evidence
and the matter is being argued.
The argument in the case of Grubbs
VS.. the Union Pacific was concluded at
2 p. m. and Judge Humphrey rendered
a decision for the defendants, sustain
ing the demurrer to the plaintiffs
evidence. The demurrer was made on
the ground that it Was moi a reasonable
inference that the engineer of the
train that killed little Lena Grubbs
saw the child before he blew the dan
ger whistle as claimed by the plaintiffs
and that after the whistle was blown
1t was too late for him to stop the
train. This view was sustained by the
court.
Court was engaged all day with the
case Of Whitehair VS.. Bsier, an old
time case growing out of personal
difficulty. Verdict for Whitehsir for
SIT, Part of the jurymen have been
dismissed, the remainder retained
until Monday. Court will probably
adjourn for the week tonight.
The court is considering confrma-
ton cases this afternoon,
Special jurymen have been dismissed
for the term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
MANCHESTER EVENTS.

"hNNhEoAEif ENhNios
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
MANCHESTER, Feb go. -. What IN ght
have proven a serious Are occurred in
G. Schad's butcher shop last Saturday.
Mr.. Schad had generated gas on small
gasoline stove and gone out to get some
gasoline, but, upon his return, he found
the rear end of the shop ablszs. viii.
ing hands and plenty of water SOL ex.
tinguished il.
VIM. Sorber, a brakeman on the
Santa Fe, who was badly injured in a
wreck near Weber last Saturday, is
stopping AT the Globe. lie is badly
crushed but exhibits extraordinary
nerve, and will probably pull through.
Mr.. Fem, an old gentleman living
three miles southeast Of here, died
Sunday and was buried Tuesday. Old
age and failing powers were the cause.
The Santa Fe is preparing chute at
the reservoir, intending to ship ice to
Emporia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
a BIG VOTE.
GaIusha A. Grow VIII Have 100000 Ma
jority In Pennsylvania.

jority In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2l.-Election re-
turns are coming In slowly, but indica.
tions point TO heavier vote than was
cast last fall for state treasurer and
justice Of the supreme court, when tho
republican plurality was 1856, li6 In
Philadelphia nearly every ward thus
far heard from shows republican gains,
and II the ratio of increasing is main.
tanned the republican plurality in this
city will be nearly 10000, an increase
OF over 1000 over last fall
In the country districts the demo-
Gratis are gaining somewhat, especially
In York county, where Erhanbuch's
plurality Is /, 500 more that that given
Osburne for state treasurer Thirty.
five out Of thirty-seven wards in Philn-
delphia give Grow, 40, 800; Hancock,
so, 844; republican plurality, 81, 7O3 The
missing wards will add about /, 900 to
Grows plurality.
The Associated press returns IN TO
1880 a. m. indicate republican plurality
In the state of 100000 This is the
greatest plurality ever given the re.
publican ticket in this city or state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Henry Kinderdick was prominent
Union township farmer in the city.
DR.. o. f. Scarf was down from Solo
mon attending meeting of the pension
board.
Hiram L. Ackers, Case & Co.'S. popu.
lar manager, left over the Rock Island
for New York to purchase spring goods.
s. F. Wood returned from Newton.
He reports a large attendance on the
G. A. r. encsmpment and good time.
b. F. Engle, one of the new proprie-
tors of the Centerdale creamery, Hayes
township, was in the city. MIR, Engle
is an expert creamery man and will
make a success in his location.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
BoNACCoRD BLASTS.

Special REfL croR Correspondence.
BoNACCoRD, Feb, 20. Rev. Rankin,
Of Solomon, will begin series of meet
ings at Mt. Pleasant church next
week.
Rev. Young preached at the Harmony
church on last Sunday evening.
John Eyer is seriously Ill with lung
troubles.
A high school examination will be
held at this point on March II.
John Mark has returned from his
visit to New Mexico and is preparing
for spring work.
A valentine party was held at the
home Of ". J. Stoner on Wednesday
evening. The young people report a
pleasant evening.
J. A. New and family, formerly Of
this vicinity, left few days ago for
Greeley, Col, where they will make
their future home.
&. III. Baker will remove in few
days to his new home near Manchester.
J. A. Van Duyn and wife made
flying visit to Abilene on Monday.
The monthly meeting of the Bon.
accord Reading circle will be held at
Union Center on Saturday, March 10.
II will discuss: "PsycbOlogy," Anna
q, EnRlei Psychology Applied" +. f.
Halberi; Masterpieces OF American
Literature" Lillian q. Rugh. In the
evening Hon. Edward G. Little will
deliver n lecture upon Egypt" Every.
body is cordially invited to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

"Thus one by one are our fondest
dreams dspelled," said the detected.
looking young man, as he dropped his
head with its long, flowing locks into
his hands. "And she always seemed so
unsolilsh"
"oh, we'll, brace up. Think of your
fame rs football player"
ut Is that which sundered the ties
that bound US She demanded too
much"
But you told me only short time
ago that you would give her your life
IL she asked for IT,"
80 would-but what she desired
was"
"Well2n
~ lock Of my hairl"-Washington
Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
PUBLIC SALE,

! will sell AZ my residence in Garfield
townrhip, miles southwest Of Abilene, on
"wednesday, Feb. ~, 1891, commencing at /
O'Clock, the following personql property
" mead OF horses, consisting of II nd brood
mares, geldlngs, span three.yrar Olds, /
Two year Old, yearlings. Two head OF hogs
Farming implements, consisting OF faTm
wagon, cultivatOra, ! Hooeier grain drill,
J corn arm, stirring pillow, | road car T. 8 set
hrrneBs one AS good as new, set good fiynets,
Challenge wind mill, 100 hedge posts and
other articles 10 NUMEROUS 10 mo tiOT Also
some nay IN STACK, same corn in ear and
somr Oatr.
Terms, sums Of q and under cash; over o.
a credit OF 10 months GU note with approved
security without Interest II paid when due
. not paid when due tn 10 per cent In teresi
from at". No property 70 be removed until
settled tor. JOHN Al. ATNIp
Gao. HoIsISGr n, Auctioneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

Kansas CITY Feb 2l-Thore were less
than d dozen samples Of wheat offered on
change today and tue business done was tho
Iightest In many months The mark was
nrm al almost yesterdays prices Some low
grade samples OF soft wheat sold very slowly
and milleFs we're not az all anxious 20 buy No
hard out OF store was quoted nomlnally Elo.
Receipts Of wheat to-dag were ~ cars; q year
ago, ~ cars
Hard Wheat-No hard. 2 ears fgHo, car
choice, 500 40 hard nomiually, iso No.
hard nomlnally q &c
Soft Wheat-No. red, car choice, 53Hc:
car poor, o2cii; No. red, car choice, b2o, car
Wac Nv fvd, non,lAallyI ablsAsui
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

We Don't Make Pleased Countenances with
Brush, but More Effectively by the
Best of Goods, the Lowest Prices,
Promptness and Civility. Just Now
We Have More Real, Genuine, Solid
Bargains Than We Have Ever Offered
Before. See these prices:
Mems Business Suits, all wool, choice
styles, $1,000.
Mems Dress Suits, black, 1000, 1850,
and 1900.
Mems new all wool Pantaloons 800, $50
and 400,
Mems Dress Overcoats $50, $50, 1000
and 1850, worth double the price.
Mems Working Pants, Just received, larg-
est, best and cheapest line ever shown in
Abilene, prices SOC, 75c, 100 and 1.25 per
pair.
Mems Working Shirts, new stock Just
opened, IS, so and 75c each, none ever shown
to equal them
To be stylish and we'll dressed you should
go to Sterls and buy new shape in stiff or
SOFT Hats. We are always in advance with
new styles. We show the latest styles in
Hats Just three days later than they do in
New York City, as it takes days to get them
here by express, SO we are practically up
with New York in every particular. Call at
Sterl & Cos and see their new store and new
goods and the very LOWEST PRICES. We
always save you money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL.
The Onicers Elected for tho Ensuing Year
by the Fraternity.

me omcern Eleotou Tor the Ensuing Year
by the Fraternity.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 81. The grand
council of the Kansas masons held "A
session in Representative hall ycster-
day and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Most illustrlous
grand master, w. H. Mize, Of Os-
borne; deputy MASTER DIR. c.
May, Of Hutchison; principal con-
ductor of work, a. A. Carnahan,
of Concordia; grand treasurer T.. j.
Freezing, Of Leavenworth; grand re-
corder, ID. Byington, of Leavenworth;
grand captain of the guard, 4. L. Davis,
of Atchison; z and conductor Of ooun-
ell, A. II. Connect of Great Bend; grand
steward; A. Il. Wellington, and grand
sentinel, Fritz Mayors, of Leavenworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
Teachers Will Meet.

The County Teachers association
will hold the third and last meeting Of
the school year in the high school
building, Abilene, Saturday, March g.,
commencing at 10 a. IN, All teachers
Of he county are urged to b. present
promptly and make the last meeting OF
the gear the best The program is:
MORNING sRssIoS.
Paper, early American Literature.
.,....."....,....,".",..,H Harold Barnes
Discussion Topic, "Snnll we have
Model Primary in oui Normal next
summer" led by Mtrsaret Betz.
Glass driil In Fourth Grade Language
work.. ..,.,.,. .,.,,,,.,... Addie over
Discussion Topic, "shall we continue the
Reading Circles next year," led by
Callis Rugh, A. q. Dietz.
AFTERSoos SESSION.
Reoitatiun.',.,.,,u...,,... Otto Paullln
Double Duetr-.... .Enternriso High School
Patrons discussion, "Parents in the
Sch ol" opened by Hon. O. b. Hoffman,
Abam Clayton, j. :. Chronister
Six Minute Papers, GLOW can our Associa-
tion be Improved" by j. II, @cMillsr,
W. b. Hall, l.. II. wishard.
in my School" Maud Curtis, E. u. Coul.
son, u. E. Lindsey, Laura Brown.
Question Box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
RFoENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage licenses: Harrison May
and Annie Keller. Hope; Fred Miller Of
Elmo aud Emma Enge of Hope. The
former couple will be married this
evening by Rev. Mason of Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

o. Schad has received u cun,i lumrut
of broom corn and will begin On. IN az
ufscture of brooms in a lev days
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are arranging for fair to be held about
the middle of March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
sTALwARTs MEAN BUSINESS.
Only Straight Democratic Ticket win do
y. ~. Crouch Removed.


TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2l.-About thirty
of the forty members of the stalwart
democratic state central committee
met Mt noon to-day and promptly got
down 20 business The first thing
done was the adoption of resolution
favoring straight ticket and an
early convention. Next the execu-
two committee was directed to confer
with the regular committee and make
n proposition that II the regulars
would call an early convention and
put up II straight ticket stalwarts
would disband and go in with the reg
ulars, united democracy, but should
the regulars reject the proposition the
stalwarts would call a convention and
put up a straight ticket This confer
enco will be held when the regulars
meet here next Tuesday,
The next thing in order was discus
sion of the case of j. u. Crouch, agent
OF the stalwarts at Washington. against
whom charges Of taking money from
Office seekers and doing them no good
had been made, This ended In the re-
moyal Of Crouch and the election in,
his place as vice chairman of Judge j.
4 Emery, of Lawrence.
The Michigan Supreme court has de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

WANTED To trade new organ for
good fresh milch COW.
Il. N. BELKNAP,
249 lt&lc POI Il. 18th st.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

The japanese Pile Cure is the only
proper application for internal piles and
is guaranteed in every case by Gulck,
the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Men are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner-
vine. Sold by GnliCk. the dTnpglst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
Shipment No 2,

Sterl, the halter, has just received
0 large cases of hats and caps. Sierl
& Co. are showing the very latest stiff
and soft hats and new styles in boys
and girls caps. Sterl & Co. are recog-
nized fashionable hatters and clo,hiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness,
bad dreams and softsning of the brain
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine.
sold by 'Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22
Kansas city Live stock.

hAssAs CITY. Fob - Cattle Rocolpts T..
i9); calves az shipped yesterday, iOii Tho
market was extremely dull. steers weak to
loo lower COWS, steady TO lJc lower. bulls and
calves, STEADY; Texas steers, scarcely selling,
lower; feeders, fairly active steady The fol.
lowing are representative sales,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

70 fed. V6l t2sp
sToCKEB9
~ Col.... 6s! s2ii - W.. rs SAP
EnEHs
..""." i0ol GA s."..... Zen $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, i3,l6j; shipped yesterday,
SOS This market was fairly active hut no
lower TIC top was g. % aud bulk of -alo
A7 ls0 against top 90 and bulk Of sales
u abitA Is yesterday The following are rcpro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

CHICAGO Feb. - -Hogs-Receipts. 1000.
oficial Yesterday, 3!Il1. shipments yesterday,
e5'2 left over, about 900 quality good, mar.
ket fairly active, but easier prices D nc low.
er Sales ranged at a. o. g. Is for Hight. o. 100
as; for rough packing tl0Jub 10 Tor Mixed
H'e)leh Is for heavy packing and shipping lots
pigs, eLbOdbib
Cattle Receipts, 5000; onicial yesterday. H.,
BOT shipments yesterday, a709. market quiet
and steady.
Sheep Receipts, ", 90 ofnolal yesterday,
Ro,s7s shipments yesterday 2,l53. market slow
and weak
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

The Michigan Supreme court has de-
elared the jag cure" law unconstitu-
tonal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

eep-heceipis ail3' shipped yesterday,
W. The market was terribly dull ana uneven,
with lower tondoncG The following are rep.
resentative sales
2l2 c NUT 100 al ll2l NUT. .., "a alOn
e1e nut. 20 2gI l!D mut "a 'gt0
Hprses-hecepts 365 shipped YESTERDAY. a.
The market was well supplied and tboro wcro
many buyers Trade was good At firm prices
The range Of prices Is about as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-22

81 LOUIS, Feb ~ Cattle Receipts, 1000;
market dragging and lower Hogs-Recoipta
dUOO marke lJo lower heavy, bOIllb ~;
mixed I7J1hO6; light sLsjGb 10, Sheep
Receipts, $50; market slow
Chicago GraIn aud ProyIsIona
Evening journal., 1894-07-07
4 BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER.

Now Railroad TO Have an option on
the Rectory Property-"sIlve Cross
Home" for EpileptIcs Formally Opened
ELKToN, Nd, July THE town of
Liberty Grove, in the eighth district Of
Cecil county, was the scene Of a shooting
affray THU sGsy. Silss Ferguson and
his brother, George Ferguson, became
engaged in q quarrel over the uss of a
rifle, which the latter had secured from
one of his neighbors against the wishes
Of his parents. During the alteration
George went home and secured his
fathers revolver. Silas, who is the
older Of the two, tried to quiet him, but
to no end. Silas was snot, the ball
entering his leg, half way between the
knee and the hip The wound, which is
not considered serious, was dressed and
the lad is reported as getting along very
we'll
1t is sreported that the Elkton, Middle.
town and Massey's railroad has decided
to sdopt the route through Elkton
which crosses East Main street through
the Bratton estate The surveyors have
been engaged this week running a line
from the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad below Elk Neck
crossing through the property Of Alfred
Wetherill, aud crossing the river near
the old clubhouse, joining the first line
near the Frenchtown pike. At a meet
ing Of the vestry Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church held last evening it
was decided to give the railroad company
an option on the reetorY property.
The silver Cross Home, " for the care
of epilsptics, at Port Deposit, which
vas donated to the Society of Kings
Daughters of Baltimore by Mrs. Wood
ward Abrams. was formally opened by
members Of tue society assisted by q
number of ladies' Of Port Deposit. The
home will be supported entirely by the
different circles Of the Society of King,
Daughters of Baltimore. Miss Georgil
Diffenderfer, Of Baltimore, has been In
stalled as matron of the home, which
will be opened to patients in September
Evening journal., 1894-07-07
nonklns nad q Narrow E.eape.

John Hopkins, colored, was arraigned
in the Municipal Court, this morning,
charged with the larceny Of a watch
from Peter Touhey, of Londonderry town.
ship, Pa Touhey stated that he had
been "boozlng" and that Hopkins
took the watch while on the rail
rosd between Market and King
streets Hopkins claimed that Touhey' 8
time piece had fallen out Of his
pocket when he fell down on the rail
road, and that he picked 1t up for safe
keeping and was arrested His claim
was backed up with evidence that
pointed toward his good intention. The
court gave him the benefit Of the doubt,
and be was dlamigsed.
Evening journal., 1894-07-07
NO EXTENDED FAMINE
Although Beef Prices May Ad-
vance Next Week.
SUPPLY has EXHAUSTED

Wholesale Prices Have Already Ad-
vanced oae Cent Per Pound, But the
Consumer Is Not Yet the Loser-Enoush
Boefin Sight TO supply the City for Two
Weeks.
Wilmington's population need not fear
an extended meat famine on account Of
the railroad strike in the Western states,
although the prices may advance slightly,
unless q change Is reached for the set.
tlement Of the trouble.
There is beef enough in the city to
supply the consumers until Wednesday
next. After that the western supply
Will have been exhausted unless ship
ments are received on Monday morning.
These are expected by the large dealers,
Sahwsrzschid g. Sulzberger, Powder
maker Brothers, and Armour & Co. These
firms each received one car of western
beef this week which has been sold.
Since their supplies have exhausted the
Wilmington Abattoir and Gold Storage
Company has been supplying the retail
dealers. Ia anticipation Of tae strike
the Abattoir Company killed $50 cattle
last week $50 more than usual. With
this heavy supply the dealers have been
relieved
Wholesale prices have advanced from
SO 90 to 81 90 per 100 pounds In this
city since the strike was called. This
Is a slight advance compared with the
prices secured In other cities Philadel.
phia and Chester prices are $40 per
| 100 pounds; Washington, Sl1 Balti-
more. 80 90.
| Sawdon Thomas have purchased $50
cattle in Virginia and Maryland and J.
| II. Gould secured his large supply from
PENNSYLVANIA this week. There are good
prospects Of securing cattle from these
states for some time to come. The
wholesale dealers will buy them at any
price TO prevent famine In sympathy
| with beef, the prices Of lamb and mutton
have slightly advanced.
When the western beef does come into
this market again IL is likely that It will
not be In perfect condition owing to the
delay to which It has been subjected.
Retail prices which interest the fam
lily purchaser have not yet advanced,
although indications point that way.
The prices may take a turn on Wednes
day next. At present the retailer Is
losing money by purchasing at advance
rates and selling At the regular rates.
A dealer In Second street market said
this morning that the supply on hand
and that in sight would supply the city
for two weeks. Before the expiration OF
this time Il Is hoped that shipments will
be resumed in the West
Frederick Kienle, dealer quoted the
present retail prices per pound as follows
Best cut Of beef 90 csnts; rib roast II
TO 20 cents: chuck roast 8 to IL cents
, soup beef 6 to 10 cents; corn beef tC
, 70; fresh pork 10 cents; ham IA cents
sliced ham 20 cents
Evening journal., 1894-07-07
OFFICERS WANT TINE TO CONSIDER.

The Armory Was offered TO the Three
Companies last Evening by Adjutant
General Hart.
Companies A, @ and F, N. g. D, were
represented at a meeting of all the off,
GERS Of the Wilmington battalion at the
afmory last evening. The meeting was
called by Adjutsnt General Garrett J..
Hart, with the view of recognizing the
local companies.
General Hart offered the companies
the use Of the srmory free OF ali cost
but that Of light, heat and janitor. The
officers. who had formed a compact to
resign II the General Assembly did not
make certain concessions. asked for time
to consider the matter, and ad ournmsnt
was made for two weeks
Evening journal., 1894-07-07
FALSE CRY OF MAD DOG.
Horse BelonT'
a,..- --sE te Cowgirl Alston Runs
--pellee TO Make Raid on All Tn
mDzEled Dogs.

mD2sled Dogs.
Special Correspondents Fleming journal.
MIDsLhToWE, July IA shaggy,
black and brown dog walked leisureiy
down West Lake street last evening.
with his head encased in a heavy wire
muzzle. At Broad and Lake strueta
he stopped to rest. FBe weather
being warn most of the neigh.
eorhood was out in the street
for an airing. A number Of Lake street
urchins surrounded the big dog and as
Lake street boys will do, began to amuse
themselves by throwing stones at
him The dog bore the assault
patiently for awhile and then dashed
through the erewd 81 Boys
aud ran down the street. Some one
started the cry Of mad dog" and In no
time the street was blocked with excited
people all armed with clubs aud all
anxious for the poor dogs blood. The
dog evidently felt that his day had
come, and making q desperate attempt
to leave that vicinity, went down Broad
street ct a rapid pace and thus all the
excitement caused by the harmless canine
visitor was ended
A horse attached to a light spindle
wagon anu pelOnglng 10 OOWglll Aston
ran away ard badly damaged the wagon
by colliding with an electric light pole
on Wood street
Two dogs without muzzles were caught
as they roamed about the streets, yester-
day afternoon. It is said that the
police will make another raid on the
canine population in a few days.
James Buckle, Mount Pleasant col.
ored man, accidentally shot himself ia
the arm with a revolver that he was ex.
amining. His injury is slight
The remains of Mrs. Mary A Crouch, an
account of whose death was chronicled
in the EVENING JOURNAL on Thursday.
were inferred in st. Pauls NJ. E. Gene.
terry.
John b COTS 10 months old infant
child, which died from cholera infantum
on Wednesday, was buried in st. Francis
Xavier R. e. Cemetery at Warwick,
Md, yesterday.
Clayton's second baseball nine has
arranged to play match game with
Middletown's second nine here this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1894-07-07

Ex-United States Marshal Charles NJ.
Newlin, who died in this city on Tues
day night, was buried from his late home
near Newport, yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted 10y Rev. Il. d.
Miller in St. James p. +. Church, and
interment was made IN the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Robert C. Justis, DR.. c. B.
Naudain, j A. Cranston. William f.
Finn, ]. G. Mesrs. L Lewis Armstrong,
Thomas lyman and Charles Groom. The
deceased's brother, Alonzo +. Newlin, OF
Mnltown, died suddenly on July l,
1892.