davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

Mr.. EDITOR:-See in the Democrat
last week the expenses of the county.
They are very high. No wonder we
farmers are poor: We laye all the ex-
penses to pay. Now there is one little
item in the expenses that | wish to call
;our attention to: The expense OF TAX
ing Taylor Kendall to the asylum at
fulton. 1t cost Sl3l. Now can't fig
Ire out only this way: Say $50 car
are, S. hJtel bill, and 81 for whisky.
Now. what has become of the hundred
lollars? Please answer and Oblige
many friends. J. w. II.
[Ed.-Ask us an easier question.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

The Evening News, bran new daily,
las been started at Omaha. by the I'M
employed printers, on the cooperative
idea. 1t announces in big black letters
that it will support the Peoples party.
May the Omaha Populists stand by it
o a man,-MissOuri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

J. Weller Long assumed editorial
control of the Adair County Farmer
renamed the paper the Farmers Adyo-
cate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

1t is estimated that it would take
o err two years for the minis TO coin the
so, DOC, 900 seignOrage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

In Crawford county two hundred
hungry Democrats want an Office OF
some kind. This beats the record OF
the Scotland county article.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

List of nominations filed in the Of
fee of the county clerk of Scotland
county, Missouri, as required by sec
ton 476S, X. S. Of Mo-, for city off,
ces of the city OF Memphis, Mo-, to
be filled at the coming city election
to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of
April, 1894, to-wit:
For Mayor:
{. F. SANDERS.
For Marshall:
L. F.. BYRNE,
j. II, CLEMONS.
For Alderman, lst Ward:
j. f. MOUNT.
For Alderman, 2nd Warl:
H. A. MILLER,
c. r. COMBS.
Attest: JAMES p. NEsBIT,
County Clerk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
Marrraaes.

BIDDLE-oSBoRNE Washington, D. c., on
the 7th, Samuel @. Biddle OF this city and
Mary Josephine Osborne OF Washington
BIRCH--WINGATE-At Nassau, November
9Th. by Rev. MIR. Green, Mr.. Birch of Fem
wick Island Lightship and Mary Wingate Of
Lewes
YAN-wILLIAMs-At Marlborough, on
November eth. by Rev. 7. J. lambert. VIII
liam Thoburn Bryan and Maggie Williams,
the former of Philadelphia.
FLURER-SA1ITH-Near Pocomoke City, Octo4
Der 3ist, julius Flurer and Lizzie Smith.
LOFLAND-WAPLES-I Philadelphia, Nov
LIST, by the Rev. J. q. Kerr, James Pemberton
Lohand Of Milford and Delema NAPLES of
Georgetown.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FELTON,, October 3lst.
by Rev. II. $. Thompson, Dr.. D. N. Money
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. williston, Nd, on
October Gath, by Rev. w. w. Chaires, VIII
liam Murphy and Ida Williams
MEssICK-BRYAE-At Georgetown, October
24ih, by the Rev. G. A. Gr,se, Alvernon Mos
sick and Willie NJ. Bryan.
MEssIc K--BAssETT Georgetown, October
a0th, by the Rev. ]. II. $. Ewell, Charles
Messick ahd Emma Bassett
OLIFF-B owERs--At Gnlena, October a0th
by Rev. &. II. Nelson, Joseph oliff and Rose
L. Bowers.
PoRTER-REED-At Church Hill, November
LIST, by Rev. a. Bate, J. Elmer Porter and
Mary d. Reed.
ARKER-ALBURY-At Beverly, N. J., on
November 9Th, py Rev. Chsrles e Betticher,
assisted by Rev. Lawrence Buckley Thomas,
Justus William Parker of Germantown and
George Adeline Albury, formerly OF George
town.
sALIsBURY-CANNAN Chestertown, on
November LIST. by Rev. j. shreeve, Edward
X Salisbury and Laura v. Canaan
TWlLLEY-MERRTrT-ln Baltimore. Novem-
Der 9TH, by Rev. Richard Harcourt, D. D., DR..
Charles X Twilley and Katharine Warner
Merritt, the latter formerly OF Elkton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Georgetown, on
November 18th, by Rev. G. A. Grise, Cordia W.
Warrington and Carthia y. Short
LIAMS-BENNETT-AtD Dover, November
9Th, by the Rev. W. L. s. Murray, D. D., John
Williams and Ida l. Bennett
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
MIR. EARLBY sWoRN IN.
Following tho Definition of tho COURTS
Jurisdiction.


Jurisdiction.
At Tuesday afternoons session of
the County Commissioners following
The opinion delivered by the courts at
Iorney, ] H. Rodney, that the Jurisdiction
Of the court extended no further than
The reception of the assessors certificate,
The motion to swear in James h. Farley
ls assessor for the Second district of
Wilmington was passed by vote of 3
10 2. Farley was thereupon sworn in.
Those voting aye on the motion were
Messrs. Scott, Mealey and White; nays,
Messrs. Gallagher and Armstrong. 1t
Is understood that the case will be taken
10 the superior court.
Attorney Rodney's opinion in full is
Is follows:
In my opinion the Levy Court can do
nothing but receive the certificate of cleo
lion presented and swear in the man hold
Ing that certificate. There is special act
governing contested elections, but this case
would not in my opinion, come within
that act for the reason that the cause of
contest is not one of those causes specified
In that act, and the case should therefore
10 intosthe superior court for decision.
Chapter II, section s, of the new Revised
Code, is, in my opinion, still in force for
Wilmington hundred, as well as the other
hundreds of the county. and this law pro-
rides that the certificate of election, so far
Is this court is concerned, shall be final,
eaving the question of right TO the office
10 be arbitrated in the proper court.
The designations of Frank E. Herbert,
is trustee Of the poor of New Castle
hundred, and of Walter S. Money Of
Blackbird hundred were received and
accepted.
Herbert II. Ward counsel in the
Earley- Hudson contested assessors case,
preparing his petition to be filed fol
ho superior court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
INTENSE INDIGNATION AROUSED

Citizens Without Regard to Party Unite
IN Denouncing the Outrage and Resolve
to Bring the Criminals to Justice-Ar-
rest of the Man Said to Have Fired tile
Fatal Shot.
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 10.-The MUIR
der of Gus Coliander, the young Swede
who was murdered by gang of toughs
while watching the counting of ballots
in the Ninth precinct of the Twenty
third ward, last Tuesday, promises to
develop into celebrated case.
Indignation meetings were neld in
nearly every ward on the North Side
last night to protest against the election
day outrages and to pledge united action
in ayenging the death of the brave Gus
Coliander, who died in defence of the
ballot. AT each meeting resolutions con-
demning the brutal murders and as
saults, and the men in Office who are re-
sponsible for them, were adopted.
Feryid speeches demanding retribution,
both in the courts and at the polls, were
made and applaudod by Democrats and
Republicans alike. The facts brought
to light by the police drag net indicate
more conclusively than ever that the
Market street gang, otherwise known as
the "O'Malley gang" had formed de-
liberate plot not only to seize the ballot
boxes Of several precincts by main
force, but to kill the judges and clerks
if necessary.
The Record Ind to-day says: "There
are indications that men of influence
and city office holders were in commune
cation, If not in direct collision with
the gang that they had promised its
members immunity from police inter-
ference and that they had paid the bills
for the carriages that were used both
before and after the murder of
ColiandeE IL the facts which were
limited at can be proven the case will
furnish most sensational developments,
and the names of persons high in office
will be dragged into it."
The Record continues: "E. M. Dick
son, the Republican challenger at the
polling place, No. 113 Illinois street,
who was beaten almost to death, was
approached by two men or Thursday as
he lay in his room. No. II Clark street,
and was ordered to keep silent as TO his
knowledge of the gang under pain of
death. Shortly afterwards he was taken
away by his friends and the report that
he was dead was subsequently published
in order to throw his prosecutors off the
track. He lies at the home of his physi-
clan, where he is being watched closely.
Fears are entertained that the bruises
which he received will ultimately cause
DEATH"
The men captured Thursday, with
the exception of Jack Dougherty, whose
connection with the case could not be
established, are still locked up at the
station. So far they have refused to
say word which will show that they
were concerned in the gangs raid.
Eddie O'Brien, who is asserted to have
fired the fatal shot, was arrested last
night. The Civic Federation has already
gone vigorously into the work of prose-
cutting the gang. II began to collect
evidence yesterday and no effort will be
spared to convict those who are guilty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

The Crew of Sinking Italian Bark Taker
on DUST ms They Were Abont Ready to
Give Up in Despair.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW York, Nov 14.-The British
bark Kate Z. Troop, Captain Smith
which arrived to-day from Singapore
brought safely to port the captain and
crew of the Italian bark Torquato oi
Castellamare, abandoned at sea Noyem'
Der nth, in sinking condition.
Captain Trappani of the lost vessel,
reported that he sailed from Genoa,
August 18th, for New York, with q
cargo of marble and rags. The vessel
experienced series of heavy gales soon
after passing through the Strait oil
Gibraltar. The gales blew from all
round the compass, accompanied by
heavy seas, causing the vessel to labor
and strain heavily. Several sails were
blown away.
Bad weather continued, and on the
morning of October 26th the wind sud-
denly shifted to southeast, gradually in
creasing in fury. At z a. m. it blew
with hurricane force and lasted fol
seven hours. Then the wind shifted
around to northwest, causing a ire
mendous sea. The little bark plunged
heavily and strained badly, causing her
to spring q leak. Several more sails
were blown away and numerous hands
were compelled to keep constantly al
the pumps, but in spite of all their
efforts the leak steadily gained until she
had six feet of water in the hold.
It was very evident, that the vessel
was doomed. Signals of distress were
kept hoisted daily, in the hope of at
tracing the attention of some passing
vessel. Days passed and no sail appeared
on the horizon. The crew kept faithfully
at the pumps and just as they were de-
spairing of rescue, on the morning oil
of November 9TH, being then in latitude
1929, longitude 70.40, sail was sighted
to leeward She proved to be the British
bark Kate F. Troop. Captain Smith had
just previously observed the distressed
vessels signals.
The bark was Immediately steered for
the wreck. On getting close to her
Captain Smith ordered the ships boat
launched, which was done with much
difficulty, OWING to the heavy sea run
ming. The wrecked crew clambored
aboard as quickly as they could, several
of them being almost exhausted from
constant labor at tho pumps. At last
all were taken aboard the Troop and
she continued on her voyage.
The crew consisted of Capt. Trappani
his brother, who was la passenger, and
10 men. The Torquato was of 500 tons
register and hailed from Castellamare.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
Strawbridge s. Clothier,
PHILADELPHIA.

AGO 5-i6c.: May, 6OsSa6oko; December, 5sESs
80 5-l8c. Rye, nominal.
Corn, options No. 2, stronger on continued
rain; sympathy with wheat: May, 81 b-i6ab4ssc =;
November, 5Skc.: December, 5Chc.
Oats, options No 2, firmer: january, 34Sa
341aG: May, SGSc
Beef, quiet Pork, dull. Lard, nominal.
prime Western steam, S7.55,
Butter, steady: Western dairy, 11a16c.; West
ern creamery, l5a26c.; Elgin, 26c.
Cheese. quiet.
Eggs, State aud Pennsylvania, 22a25c.
sugar, quiet,
Petroleum, nominal.
Coffee, firm.
Spirits turpentlne, quiet, 3sha29c.
Tallow, steady.
Hay, firm.
Live Stock Marlxets.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l0.-The receipts for the
weok-Beeves, 200; sheep, l0,100: hogs, 6.30o.
BeefCattle-Extra, ha51sc.: good, 44a4ssc.; me-
dium, 4As4kc.; common, 3a4c. Sheep
Extra, 8Aa3hc.; good, 2Sasc.; medium, 2ka
2Jsc: common, 1a2c.; lambs, 3asHc- Hogs,
6ha7c Mich calves, SAFE. Mich COWS, $25a
go. Fat cows, 2a3kc. Thin COWS, s5a20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
WILMISeroN sIoroln cnUB.
Its Organization Effected Tuesday Nigh
The Officers Elected,

the Officers Elected, So
Wilmington Bicycle Club was or
ganized Tuesday with membership
of 30. Officers as follows were elected
William Kirk, President; William A.
Holt, Captain and President; A.
Q. H. Grier, Recording Secretary; John
A. Jordan, Financial Secretary; Edward
Melchoir, Jr., Treasurer; George @.
Smith, Quartermaster; Howard L.
Shuster, Lieutenant; William Kirk,
William A. Holt, A. o. H. Grier,
Edward Melchoir, Jr., George @. Smith,
]. Morris Rogers and Alfred @. Smith,
Directors.
The club has secured quarters at No.
$40 Market street. 1t will foster racing
and good feeling among wheelman.
Meetings will be held every Monday
night. The dues will be 80 cents per
month. The clubs colors will be orange
and black and its emblem will consist
of diamond, with orange and black
background, and the monogram of the
organization.
The charter membership list will be
kept open until next Monday evening,
when the constitution will be ratified.
All the crack riders in town are
members OF the club. The membership
will not be restricted to Whining.
tonians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
THE GovERNoR-ELEGT Ill.


His Illness Said to be of nm Extremely
Serious Nature-It Was Thought lie
Would Not Survive the Night.
Some of the passengers who came up
the Delaware railroad yesterday morning
stated that Govornor-elect Maryil is ex-
tremely i'll. They said he had an attack
of heart failure Monday evening and it
was thought that he would not survive
the night.
The persons from whom the informa-
ton was obtained came from the vicinity
of Laurel, where the goyernor.elect re-
sides. the story was repeated at Clay
ton and Dover.
Mr.. Marvil had q similar attack year
ago and was seriously Ill for some time
thereafter. He has been unwell for
several weeks.
NOTHING WRONG WITH HIM.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal
LAUREL, Nov 14.-Nothing at all is
the matter with Mr.. Maryil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
ST. GEORGES DBMooRArs.
The Republicans Never Claimed More
Than IL Majority.

Ahuh II haJorltys
IL reply to statement published
Tuesday that it is easy to understand
the Democrat majority ia East ST..
Georges (Port PENN through the Re-
publican allegation that 81 ballots were
thrown out, of which but 20 were
Democrats. The reply is that the Re.
publicans never claimed more than II
majority there and tho assertion that
but 20 OF the 81 refused ballots were
Democrats is far away from the fact.
In West St. Georges, where w. Alex
ander Comegys was judge of election
and M. N. Willetts and L. B. Rice in
spectors, there was an equable arrange
ment which was strictly and honorably
carried out between these Democratic
and Republican officials to throw out
all blurred ballots. In folding the bal
lots the over plentiful oil in the pad had
made q double stamp and on the face of
the ballot gave the appearance of two
ana IN some instances three stampings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
strangled to Death by a Window.
aaocIated Pra "a Disnatob bv Snanial Wit.a

AS5oclubeuETees blspdlon Wy oppoihi WlreJ
MARION, ILL.,, Nov. IA 12-years-
old son of r. j. Murray, met his death
in singular manner at a school house q
few miles southeast Of this place last
night. Upon his arrival home from
school the. lad discovered that he had
left his gloves at the school house. He
returned for them, but found the door
locked. From the surroundings it is
supposed he procured piece Of timber
which he placed against the wall of the
building to assist him in climbing in the
window. When found few hours
afterward his body was hanging from
the window, his neck having been
caught between the sash and the sill.
He had evidently climbed upon the
timber raised the lower sash and tried to
make an entrance when the timber
slipped from under his feet and the sash
fell and caught him on the neck pro-
ducing death by strangulation. He had
struggled hard to free himself, as his
boots were kicked off his feet when
found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
oeath lEamnna .. anrno,.

Edmund CHaynes Of No. sgt West
Fourth streftloreman at the works of
the kemingtq Machine Co., who was
stricken with &alysis about two weeks
ago, died yeslefNy morning. He received
the fatal strdkNMonday evening, 0cto-
Der 18th, win standing in front of
Grace parsonIg,A ninth and Washington
streets, lookig Y the procession which
was marchinao TIC Republican meeting
held at Lancaten avenue and Harrison
street. A fel diys ago he became
totally blind. Hil wife and four chill
dren, two sondanl two daughters, sur
vive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

Mrs. Mary Peters Weston, wife of the
Rev. Fl, g. Weston, D. D., president of
Grocer Theological Seminary, died Sun
day, in her Goth year. She was the
daughter of Judge Onslow Peters of
the illinois supreme bench, and was a
woman of high scholarly attainment
and literary culture. Her funeral took
place yesterday afternoon. DR.. Weston
has preached in this city frequently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
aeaths.

ApAMs-In this cit. on November 18th, 1891,
Eleanor Adams, in her SSH year.
BEEBE-At Lewes. November 4th, Anna NJ h,
wife of James G. Beebe. "a
| DAWSON--At Milford, November 9TH. Ruth,
wife of DR.. E. Dawson, aged so years.
DoNoHUE-In this city, on the 9th instant,
Michael Donohue, aged AZ years.
GREElt-In Baltimore, November 9TH, George
Greer, formerly of fredericksburg, in his asth
year, 81
9th, 1894, Elsie May, daughter Of D. q. an d
Elsie Il. Hickman, aged II years.
| HASTINGS--At Delmar. October goth. Ellza-
beth s. Hastings, in her 10th year.
JoNES-kt Berlin, Md, October 2eth, Elizabeth
Ker Jones'
KIRK-un November 9TH 1894, Margaret Kirk
wifc Of Patrick Kirk. aged 50 years.
McCULLY--on Tuesday, the 18th inst, Lizzie,
beloved wife of Edwin r Mccully, in the sgth
year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from tho Residence OF
her husband. a0i Elm street Services at
Bethany, Baptist Church at o'clock fIlaay'
the 10th inst Interment at Rfyerview COMO
terry.
MoTE-on the 10th inst, Eliza A. Mote, wife
4 of George $. Mo;e, aged 20 years.
MALoNEY-In Cedar Neck, November 9th,
Kenneth Pierce, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maloney.
Nc HoRrER--AtG hestertown, November 1st,
Alice McWhorter, aged years.
REDIFER-At Milford, November 9th, George
w, Redifer, aged 80 years.
RoBINsoN-on November 10th, Margaret a.
Robinson, aged 90 years
STUBBS--In Philadelphia, November ed, Sarah
H., widow OF Dr. Slater B. Stubs, formerly
OF Cecil county, in her 62d year.
sUDLER- Near sudiersville, November 70, J.
Morgan Sudler. aged Of years.
THOMPSON.-In Baltimore, October 1lst, Will
liam Silver Thompson, formerly OF New
Castle, aged Il years
T1ProN--In Somerset county, Md. October
30th, Mira, Nj. u. Tipion, formerly Of POGO
moke City, in her Gsth year.
TRUITT-At Milford November I'd, Mahala
Traitt, in her 18TH year.
ToNLINSoN--In Philadelphia, November Cd.
Catharne NJ Tomlinson, formerly OF hiddlo-
town, aged 81 years.
WARREN IN this city. on the 10th Inst, VII
liam 4. Warren, aged IS years. H
WILsoN-At Milford, November LIST, Susan,
widow OF William Wilson, aged Is years.
WALNSLEY-Near Gal ems, October 9th, Annie
Walmsley, aged % years
wARWICK-At Kings Creek, Nd, October
30th, Mary Warwick.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i4.--Wheat, NC. higher:
No. z Pennsylvania red. In export elevator,
60kc.; No. red spot, in export elevator, 5SSc.
Corn, steady; No. for local trade, 59Ea6Dc.
No. 3 white, 35J&a3tc.; No. 2 mixed, 3ifc.
Bran, Arm: winter, in bulk, $i5a15.5oi spring
In sacks, SlA 25Gsib75.
Butter, firm: fancy western creamery. a5c.;
fancy Pennsylvania prints. 26c fancy Pennsyl-
vania Iobblng, 21a3Uc.
Esgs, 1rmi fresh nearby, &C.; do. western,
SIC.
Baltimore Markers.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wises.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l4.-Flour. FIRM.
Wheat, strong. spot and month, 5SAahShc.:
December, b8ka5sHr.: january, 59sc. bid;
May, 63a63jt; steamer, No. = rod. ssh n55& e.;
milling wheat by aample bSh a5Skc.
Corn, frmer; spot, 5ia5i 10: IN. nth, 53a5sxc:
year, 5lk a59hc.i January, 5lAn5lAe.; steamer
mixed, bla5lAc.
Oats. firm; NO. white western, 35as5hc.;
No. mixed western. 32S asSc.
Rye, dun and steady: No. 9, 5aa52Hc.
Hay, active; god to choice Timothy, $3.50
ala.
sugar, butter anil eggs, fl.n.
Choose, urn, activ6 unchanged,
Sew York Markers.
Assoctatcl Prcss Dispatch by Special Wires
: NETWORK. Nov f4--Elour, State and west
ern, tlrin: southern Hour, firm; rye -four, firm
Wheat options. No. >. strong and hetiyo un
heavy foreigr buying. covering by local shorts
and unexpectedly firm cables; January, 10 LIS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
James r. nrcconnslpu Death.

The jury einpanelled by Deputy Cor
oner Palmer to investigate the death of
James f. Mcdonnell, whose body was
found in the Brandywine Sunday morn
ing, met Tuesday night and after hearing
the testimony of several witnesses adj
journed to meet again this evening. 1t
is believed that the man fell overheard
and was drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
rHEY WANr TIE LON.

English Financiers aud the KothsGhilds
Eager After the $4,000, 900 Bond Issue.
Associated Press DisnaE;n oy sne;ial Wires
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The United States
loan of $4,000, 000is hunted after every
where here by financiers, who are de-
sirous of taking a portion of it. The
stock market will be only too pleased to
take any amount of it. Many inquiries
have been made during the day at the
Morgan banking house. The big loan
will be most welcomed by the investors
here who have idle money.
The Rothschilds informed the Asso-
ciated Press that they are most cordially
supporting the issues, and that they
have cabled to the Belmont Banking
House to subscribe to the new loan
promptly in their name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
oHINA APoLoaIzEs.

Full Reparation Made to Great Britain
for the Chung King Outrage.
Associated Press Dispatcn By Special wlrea
TEN TsIN, Nov. 14.-The officials of
the Chinese government this morning
made the apologies demanded by the
rage committed by Chinese soldiers on
board the British steamship Chung
King, in August last. The Chung King
was saluted by the guns of the Kaku
forts and the required apology was
made to the British minister.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

The jackson & Sharp Co. has had II
contracts for new boats this year. The
garbage scow built for the city of New
YORK Is ready for delivery. A Philadel-
phia q Reading railroad car float will
come 70 the shipyard this week for the
purpose of being overhauled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

The paymenpf officers of the recent
election, and obills for rent of polling
places, for WINS Warrants have been
drawn by the Lpartvnent of Elections.
has been postpod FIR two weeks from
date. The reasdis Il hat the bills have
not yet been pasa u BON by the Levy
Court. L
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

Thomas Gamble of Elkton came to
Wilmington Monday on business. AT
the steamboat wharf he was taken sud-
denly i'll Monday night and had to be
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital.