davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
strobbiroen un0 frieoensridter.

Die auf 8erunGaFung 8ihter 9ortons
anaefteIte unterfu6ung in 8e3ug auf Ont
o~eqenna0me BON Strob6iirgf9aften @ietten5
Der 6%rieDensri6ter bat S6atfa4en gu Sage
gefOrbert, Die fir Dtele Der 8t4ter 1ebr I'M
angene6me Solgen BADEN fDnr1e1. IS but
ft9 lsiber 6erausgefteGt, baB in gor bteien
5Glen bic qeIteQten 8iirgi9aften nt3t coIz
leftirbar finD, nit anberen Wortel, Dag
Strobbiirqen angenommen purben. Sn Der
Sffice Des Glerfs oes @rtmtndlgert9ts be-
finbet fi6 cine f9tpar3e Qtite, pel4e Die
gfamen IOl9er 8iirgen ent6Glt, Die I'm Grt@
minaigert9t ni6t me6r a~ngsnommen fpers
ben. 9ieIe Namen finb: 6ermdnn unger,
@uguit @ette, So6n 8unProg, Sobn 8rif=
fin, So6n 8. Grant, @orton Britt, @r=2ll1,
Monter unb Morris Galfstp, @us BEN
8ii6ern bes @taatsantpalts 1T erfidtlid,}
baB bor ben 5rieben5ri6tern geftelte uno i'm
Std g%eIafiene 8iirgI6aften gum 8etrdge
BON $36,50O ni9t au coIeftiren finb. Na6z
folgen0 geben mir cine elite Der &t6ter unO
Der be%treffenben, BON i6nen angenommenen
8iirgI9aften: 0amburg6er, $500; @lenz
non, $500, $500, $500, $500; Gperett,
$500; SOFTER, $500; 8rabpeu, 5000, $500,
$500; Waldce, $500; 3. 8. W6tte, $500;
@eDsrfon, $780, ~ber6urOt, $500; glennOa,
$500; 0OltOn, $500; Mabonep, $500;
Softer, $500; 9otaling, $1,000; Softer,
$500; @lennon, $500; g6er6arbt, $500;
GalbtDeu, $500; 8aIaca, $1,000; Seberion,
$500; Granddaughter, $500, $500, $500;
G6erbarbt, $500; 9oplep, 5000; @~berburbt,
5000; @lennon, $500; Ooolep, $500;
Softer, $500; 0oDIe, $500; Softer, $500;
9ople, $500, $500; Granddaughter, $500;
9ople, $500; 8rabpeu, 5000; 2pon, $500;
9pnle, $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

gIter.
Daniel s. @aug6, &bu M. @tebens 21-18
y. +. Seder, &puiie 8ertel 30-21
.. 30. &anfom, Qpnette u. 9qder . 2O-19I
Sacob &aiu, Marp &reifinge . 23-22I
Qouts 2tppf6iB, Selma Sppen6etm 23-21I
Wt. S. Mc0abib, st. 8. Syrancis 4O-23I
Gofpdr0 @urran, Mngte Wc@ratb 1885,
Noam 8. 9iibner, Charlotte 8rets 4O-34
8eorge Sta6enpp, 2ena c~Siirqens 26-25I
S. Siri3nopsfi, 8iQie 6. NoIs =. 28-21
So1ep9 STEINER, Nnnie Sebcif 23-2OI
4lots @rubner, Qnna &raptl . 43-33
.. Us. @berer, 6rancts S6ertreis . 28-27I
Us. 5. BldneD, Gofe &elD 23-18I
W. s. &noff, NeGie MurrdD . . 26-22I
W. s. @rab, Sara6 81. Stmpfon 27-23I
8eni, @Olbenbee, s. 81. 6eflinq -. 26-2OI
Vdclab SDtbld, MarD NobptnD -. 22-2OI
:. 9. Helfon, Caroline Yeterfon . 23-19I
y. 9ttQes, W}arD 6ammerf9mipt 32-23I
So1epb Wefelp, &atie @er6aro 43-38I
@lemens Mutert, @uguite &ii6nfe . 3O-25I
8. OGonneG, MarD Start 25-19I
S. .. @oDdrbs, Nnnie Mdrlanb 39-23I
8. 8irfman, Nnnetta 2aurinart 3O-25|
gt. M!c6drlano, NngeGtne HDberts . 21-19I
@arl &nOer1on, .Sbd Qar1on 28-23I
Sben Gilman, &riItine Mnberfon 26-26I
2iOn 8al5insfi, s. 2enanbopsfa 23-19I
s. Sruenbt, emma 8prberoinq 22-18I
Srant Gbuanbt, SaGie S9lenfer . 22-24
8. 90. @larfe, 6arrtett DE-. 9ielotp . 25-21
Sfaac GosteD, MarD Singer 24-19I
3. Gobn, @lt5abetb Nbam ..... 1874
G6drles 8Orn, Qena S6tel $50. 25-26I
s.. W. 2tnbfaD, Sina WeQ6oufe 23-23l
U. u. 8eDer, Gelie g, Sutton =. 23-18l
s. Gonfineau, @nna Oorion APT
g. Martintus, Seoftlia Malida . 29-25I
q. s, Nnbres, 2puiie SanbeG . 24-3O
.. s, Mc@uire, SO. 8rint6pf . 31-31
g}els Peteri on, 2aura &albDrg 2O-18I
Sar1es 8runOage, emma preiIe 25-24
Set @erDffentIi9ung unferes getriaen
8ert9tes eripirtt:
6ubert GGafIen, Mnnte Ortlepp. .24-21
Charles S. peafe, @liie SO. Sren6 .29-22
George 9. M}c@bop, gDntbta NebtGe 29-28
Carl 9ranlS, Caroline Wablin .26-24
@btparb s.. &pon, Nora 6eulD . . .28-27
So6n s. W}ulbep, Marb 8robertd .28-24
Q(oolpb So6nIen, @liba Garlfen .25-24
Spfepb 2amorreaur, 2iGie 9agefTe 1926
2tbrabam 9,9oIanb, 6anna6 &pbn 29-27
Sban OIterberg, 9tlma Sloren . .27-26
@prenniuS 9Omtnp, Marb s, nc
Mutiter ............ .65-58
@uguf MulufOpsfp, sophia aiden 23-21
0enrp Mouiel, &atie @trict .22-22
So6n PeQa, Sonftantia Sabicet .25-24
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
. Qlm n1Chften 0fpnffnn

Qm ndbften 0ienitog abenb min II
9enf9ePs 9aue, go. SIT sc. MQbiIpn gtr
etIre 9erianmlung Der 2abenbeiiber (Ssr
8eitfeite itattfinben, pel9e 5i6 6efonn6i6
unter benz Ramen .0eit She gniiso5
Nfen ProtectiOe N%fOciatipn" uroonifirf ia
ben. ~Siap" WtoiOn pirO cine Gebe balz
Quf einen 6aftbefebt SSsqnab giTelpgfis
pin tpurOen beute friib Su(ia @6e6IosfI IND,
1tarD Smith per6aftet, uuf ben @erbndt
bin, baB tie an Dem &rafpaQ Der 6t6mi1g@
Str4e tbetlnabmen, nobel Elm QofiaiIf Bon
Der &otte 2agOoainct Pfeffer in Die Quoen
geporfen
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Deirdtbsfbeiue.

SOIgenbe 9etratbsf9eine purben beuts
BON 9errn S%almonfon i'm Bureau oes
@ountbzGI erfs ausgeiteat:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

4benbbGatt L Sent, 6 Gents bic @o6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

Hoods PilIen sind NIT der Hand gemacht
und vollkommen in Proportion und AuSsehen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

GttD d Mertco, Is. Se6r.
Prdftbent 9to3 uno TGmmtli6e Mttqliez
Der bes Cabinets unb bes Diplomattihe
Corps trauern aufri9tig iiber bus 6tnf9etz
Den beg 8e1anoten @rab, 0te Ta6nen auf
alien 0ffentlt6en @ebdl1ben unb %austpGrtiz
gen Granddaughter tpeben auf 6dGbmaf.
Die Srauer tit augemein, Die &e9ierunq
tpartet auf bic @ntf4lteBungen Der SamiGte
beg @erftorbenen betreffs 6es 2etdenbegdng=
niffes,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

9ler IT bic t%rolrige Nd8ri@t einqetrofz
fen, Dab I'm Glober 8e3irt in / eIem Gountp
3tpet S@rlt}noer, 8ruber uno @9nefter,
i'm @lter bon 3e9n unb 3p1Gf Subren, err
froren itno. 2ls lire 2et9en qefunben tpurz
ben, bielten ite itb feft uni 9Iungen, unb Der
9ruoer bate Die S4tpeiter in feinen 2pd
etngebii4t.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
A GRE1r RAILR0sD SCHEME.


Combination of n. ", r. g. o., the Erie, ana
the Chicago g. Erie-A sealing Dawn Of
Debt from $500, 900 to $4,000, 900
The Report Confirmed by Authority.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. II. Tho Plain
Dealer says:
Tho Eric railway, tho N. Y, p. &
o., and the Chicago & Erie railroads
are to be united under one owuership
as one great trunk line between Chi
cago and New York.
Instead Of the two last named roads
being leased to the Erie, they become
physically part Of that road. BY the
plans Of the new scheme the indebted
ness will be reduced from $500, 600, 600;
which is the present figure of debt, 10
Sl75, 600, 600. This measure is taken
at the instance of ]. P. Morgan & Co,
the New York bankers, T.. B. Thomas
is conducting its management and he
will be at the head of the company.
One effect will be to effectualiy freeze
out all of the stockholders of the N.
", i. Il 0, and nearly all the holders
of Erie stock. The present bonded in
debtedness of the N. Y, P. 60. is
about $3.50, 900, 600; that Of the Chicago
y Erie railway is about s25. 600, 900.
L. A. Russell Of this CITY, general
counsel of the n. y, P. so, corrobo.
rates this report of the plan.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

to-day made Two years ago whom the
wife OF the venerable statesman was
laid to rost the Rev. j. L. Grover con-
Quoted the services and so impressed
was Judge Thurman that he secured
from the minister promise that should
Tate permit the same services should
be repeated over his remains.
The funeral was held at the Thur
man residence, at the corner of Rich
street and Washington avenue, at 1o
O'Clock thisenorning, and long before
the appointed hour the house was sur
rounded with sorrowing friends.
The Thurman Club, named after the
"Oid Roman and in whose affairs he
took the greatest interest during his
lifetime, met at thpir club rooms and
marched in body to the house. Gov.
mckinley and the State officials met
in accordance with the arranged plan,
and together proceeded to the residence,
as did also he city officials, headed
by Mayor Allen. The postmaster,
acting under special permission from
Washington, had closed the Office and
all the employees, as well as the other
government officials in the city, at
Tended. In addition there were numer-
Gus private citizens from every walk of
life, making an immense concourse.
Probably at no time has there been a
more notable gathering in the city OF
Columbus on such an occasion.
The members of the family, the Gov
ernor and party and such of the friends
as could be accommodated, were adj
mitted to the house previous 10 the be-
ginning OF the services, and the great
doors were closed until the brief exer-
cises were concluded. The Rev. J. L.
Grover. who conducted the obsequIes
was lifelong friend Of the deceased,
and ia himself bowed under the weight
OF years, having passed his s9th mile
stone IN LIES journey and his white
head shook and his voice trcmbled as
he proceeded.
The family was left alone with thoir
dead after the remains had been viewed
During the afternoon the immediate
members Of the family of the deceased
accompanied the remains TO the beau
tilul Green Lawn cemetery, west of the
city, where the body was consigned to
the grave. The services here we're
even more simple than those at the
house, consisting only Of a prayer as
the body was lowered TO it's last rest.
ing place, tho Rev. Il. L. Rexford OF
the First UniversaIist Church being
the officiating minister The pali-
bearers were mostly grand sons and
near descendants Of the Judge, and
were as follows:
Allen g. Jr., and Albert Lee Thur.
man, grandsons; G. Wynne T. Jordan
Of Urbana, grandson OF the late Mrs
Thurman; McEldin Dun OF Belle
foutaine and John g. Dun of Colum-
bus, nephews. and Joseph Matthew'S,
the faithful colored body servant, who
had been with the judge during all of
his siege of illness.
The deceased now rests beside the
body Of his wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
4 moRocco p4rrAr.
Decision in which the Morocco Manutnc.
turers of Wilmington Are Interested.

Decision in Which the Morocco Manutnc-
turers Of Wilmington Are Interested.
wilmington morocco men arc in
terested in decision Of tho United
states circuit court OF appeals OF Phlla
dephla in Il patent infringement case
The court held that William Zahn, a
morocco manufacturer, had infringed
q chrome tanning process patent owned
by the Tannage Patent Co. The PRO
cess was invented by man named
Schultz, who sold 1T TO Ludwig Roth,
and the latter disposed Of it to +. Blu
menthal II Co. From the latter il
went into the hands Of the Tannage
Patent Co., who charged royalty for
the use of the process but all the users
hav not seen fit TO pay it.
The majority of the morocco men OF
this city are in the same position with
regard TO the process that Zahn was =:
that is, they use the patent. Formerly
another process was used, but within
the last two years nearly all the local
establishments have adopted the pro-
cess invented by Schultz.
The effect of the decision upon them
is not yet known. IL is understood
that the Tannage Co. charges g, 900 a
year as license and 1915 cents per
dozen for the number of hides tanned.
On this basis it is estimated that the
local manufacturers affected would
have to pay $40, 600 to 500, 600 year
to the Tannage Co. f. Blumenthal &
Co, who reserved the right of using
the process when they sold the patent,
and w. Jones & Co, who have pro
cess of their own, are not affected by
the decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
a RAID ON q rRAMps, c.aup.

Two Tramps CAPTURED In Fo,ly Woods on
Friday Afternoon and Six Suspicious
CharnctersA Arrested on the Kirkman Farm
and Eleven Weary Fellows Nabbed In the
West Yard Friday Night.
Friday afternoon in the heart OF
Folly Woods, short distance north of
Newport, Detectives Witsil and McVey
fell upon a camp, which has evidently
been the rendezvous of tramps, and
two men, the only persons in sight at
the time, were, searched, and deadly
weapons, in the form of razors, being
found on them they were placed under
arrest and brought to the police station
in this city.
Folly Woods has had an unsavory
reputation for a long time. but it was
not until recently that the authorities
learned that the gang which has been
committing depredations in and about
Wilmington had camp in the woods.
The officers entered the woods from
the south, having first gono to New
port. There was scarcely sound be-
yond that OF the wind and the voices
OF some boys who were skating on a
pond in the vicinity when tho detec-
tives set foot in the thick woodland,
but It was not expected tnat the search
would be rewarded on the edge Of the
wood, and they continued on until
smoke was noticed curling up from a
valley a short distance away. The
officers felt assured that they had their
game and hastily approached the spot.
When the brow of the hill above tho
valley was reached two men were seen
feeding fire. One had Invested him
self of an overcoat and the other had
no oyercoat ut all. The men were evil
IDENTITY preparing TO uook meal. Along
side the fire was rude shelter. 1t
was made by driving tree limbs in the
ground and using tin. The roof,
which was only three feet from tho
ground, was covered with leaves. In
side the hut was bed Of leaves The
ground was charred in several places
and cooking utensils and tin cans were
scattered about, while here and there
were articles of worn-out clothing,
The officers closely questioned tho
men and examined their effects, but
nothing of value was found.
When the officers had made thor
ough examination Of the camp the on
tire woods was examined. with the
hope of coming upon the hiding place
of the suspected burglars, but no such
place was found. The officers found a
second camp, about 200 yards from the
other one, but it had the appearance Of
having been deserted
The officers marched their prisoners
to the Newport turnpike, and thence
in to a police booth in Browntown,
where patrol wagon was summoned
and the party proceeded therein to the
police station, where the men were
locked up.
The detectives, with squad Of
police, went out again last evening
and made a raid ON Il barn on the Kirk
man farm, near Folly Woods. Six sus-
picious characters were arrested On
tho way back to tho city IL tramps,
who were found in the west yard, We're
also arrested.
The two men arrested in Folly Woods
and the four arrested on the Kirk
man farm, were held for hearing to-
day. The tramps arrested in the west
yard were fined 81 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
MANIFESTO OF THE CUBANS
Issued to the People Of the
United States.
FAULT LIES ENTIRELYW WITH SPAIN
Cubans Ask Only Liberty and
independence.
An Arraisnmont of Spain for various Act.
OF Rebellion Against on
preston is But the Defence of Right
Serving the Cause of Mankind.

Washington, Dec. 16. The manifesto
OF the Cuban revolutionary PARTY 10
the people of the United States was
made public to-day. II il a lone docr.
ment, prepared by Enrique Jose Varonn.
ex-deputy, In the Spanish Cortes and
reviews the history of revolutionary
agitation in Cuba and present condi-
llons on the islands. The manifesto
summarizes Cuban needs thus: 3e
-, Ihe people of Cuba require only
liberty and independence to become a
factor OF prosperity and progress among
Civilized nations, instead of intran-
quility, disturbance and ruin. The
fault lies entirely with Spain. Cuba is
not the offender; it is the defender of
It's rights. Let America, lot the world
decide, where rest justice and right. ~
The manifesto concludes:
Spain denies Cubans all effective
powers in their own country; condemns
them to political inferiority in their
native land, confiscates product Of
their labor, without giving in return
either safety, prosperity or education.
Spain has shown itself utterly In.
capable of governing Cuba which II
exploits, impoyerishes and demoral.
ICES. The Cubans, not Ia anger, but
IN depsair have appealed, to arms to-
defend their rights and vindicate an
eternal principle, without which every
community is in danger--the principle
OF justice. Nobody has the right of
oppression. Spain Expresses US. In re-
belling against oppression, we defend
right In serving our own cause we
serve the cause OF mankind.n
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
FlRE Nv lEA,s OFFICE.
The Flames Confined To a Section of tn,
HnIllinc.

Building.
police officer looked in at the old
corn mill room at the William Lea &
Sons 20. Is mills early on Thursday and
remarked that some one was at work
IN the office, for he had noticed that
tho gas was burning. Wellington Evans,
miller, thought II was rather strange,
considering the time OF night, and
went to Investigate
In few minutes he found that flames
were shooting up from the first floor
OF tine office in the room occupied by
John NJ Taylor, the vice president and
treasurer OF the company. He quickly
informed the police officer of his dis
covery, and while the officer went to
twentieth and Market streets TO aoud
IN an alarm, Evans summoned men en-
ployed in the mill. BY this time, about
u. 20 O'Clock, tho fire was TOO hot for
the mill employees, but the engines
we're on the scene in few minutes,
ready for service.
The fire extended from Mr.. Taylor's
room on the first floor to President
Preston LEAFS private office on the sec
ond floor, and at frat looked very ugly.
The chemical engine went into quick
service, and the fire was soon gotten
under control. The flames we're con
fined to the two rooms mentioned and
to the bay window which opens towards
the railroad tracks. The main Office
on the easterly side of the building was
unharnied.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. It
may have started among some paper on
the floor in Mr.. Taylor's room. and it
may have been caused by the tele-
graph and telephone wires which enter
the building.
The loss is fully covered by insur.
ancc.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
nigh schonl I,enrrscntnd.

AT the meeting of the Intersrholastic
League, which was held in Philadel.
phia, the Wilmington High School was
represented by Howard ID. Ross, Viii
liam Mckee and Guy Wells. The
league is new organization and the
High School has become member.
Other allied schools are the Drexcl In
stitute, Central High School, Temple
College, Cheltenham Academy, Adel-
phi College, ilaycrford and Swarth
moro Grammar Schools and two or
three other educational institutions.
The next meeting will be held in Phila-
delphia January 7th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

The dyspeptic carries dreadful load
on his back. 1T seems as if no were
really made up Of two men. Ono of
them ambitious, hrainy and energetic ;
the other sick, listless, peevish and
without force. The weak man weighs
the other one down. The dyspeptic
may bo able to do pretty good work
one day, and the next day because of
some little indiscretion in eating, he
may be able to do nothing at ALL Most
cases OF dyspepsia start with eonstipa-
tion. Constipation is the cause of
nine e-tenths of all human sickness.
Some Of its symptoms are sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath.
windy belchings, heartburn, pain and
distress after eating. All these are
indicative OF arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, and all are caused
by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are the quickest, easiest and
most certain cure for this condition.
They are not violent in action.
Send 2l cents in one cent stampa 70
Worlds DispensarY Medical Associn.
ton, Buffalo, n. u, and receiye DIR.
'ierce's 1908 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, Illustrated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
IRisH NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
A Meeting In Behalf of Local Branch
Held SUNDAY,


A meeting of Trishmen and Irish
Americans was held in the Shields
Library Building Sunday for the pur
pose Of organizing local branch of
the Irish National Alliance, the object
of which is to assist Ireland in tho
cause of freedom. About 200 persons
were present and 30 expressed their
Willingness TO become members should
q local branch he formed. Many did
not sufficiently understand the purposes
of the organization to become mem
bers. Temporary organization was
effected by electing Owen j. Hession
president, ID. w. Lynch secretary and
w. j. Riley treasurer.
Addresses were made by several local
speakers and a committee was an.
pointed to arrange for a meeting which
will be held January 9TH.
Many of those present were of the
opinion that the purpose Of tho alliance
is to organize military companies. but
the leaders say there is no intention of
forming a military branch here.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
The shortest Cut TO the Grave

Is taken by thousands who, with common
prudence might live to enjoy green old
great Abernethy pronounced a fixed cough
only one degree less dangerous than the
plague. Yet it is certainly controllable. as
readily entinguished, by the Use of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. as fire is by
the play of the crOton. Delay not an hour
in applying the remedy. 1t trequires bnt a
short time for the lungs to congest; for the
tubercles to form: for death TO ensue. The
great specific is ootainable Of all druggists ut
rs and 80 cents, and 81. Great saving by
buying large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. su'
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
HAYWARD.s oRfM Es.
Claus Blixt Believes He Caused the Death
of a Man, Whose Body Was Found Ia the

of a Man, Whose Body Was Found In the
River.
Saltwater, Mimi, Dec. 12.-when
Claus A. Blixt was told of the rumor
that Harry Hayward had confessed to
instigating the murder Of Lena Olson,
a domestic, in Duluth in the fall of
1894, he said:
All l know about that is that Lena
Olson once lived al the Ozark Flats
and that Harry was intimately ac.
quainted with the person who is sup
posed TO have gone with her to the
place of her death. The mans dead
body was afterward found floating in
the Mississippi ut St. Paul. My i'm.
preston was that il was Harry who
killed the floater.
: know he expected and planned TO
kill me after had done his bidding
to that poor Cling girl, He came into
my room no less than five times after
| got back, but as I was in great pain
from the drugging which / knew he
had given me, and my wife was
with me he did not get the chance.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
4. o. u. Election at Sew Castle.
Speclnl Correa nrnden nno OF LinNnLrn M fi, rn n

New Castle, Dee. 1G. The scmi-an.
nual election Of Division No. 3, 4. o.
H.. was hcltt Saturday night With the
following results President, James Il.
White; Vice President, William s.
Martin; Recordirg Secretary, William
GullIoil; Financial Secretary, james
T. Donghertyi Assistant Secretary,
james Tobini Treasurer, Bernard Rod
gers Sergeant ut Arms, Joseph Farley I:
Committee on Sick, Peter G. Madden,
Archie Watson, Michael McDeyitt and
James Tohin.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
CAUGHT RED Handed.
William Ford Robs a saIoon and Runs into
-.

the Arms of an Ofilccr IN Coming Out,
Sergeant Shields arrested WillialA
Ford, colored, in an alley near TIN
saloon of Edward j. Newell, on Seventh
street between Market and King, al an
early hour Sunday morning. The
alarm was given by Special Officer
Heritage. An investigation proved
that somebody had been in the saloon,
and Ford admitted that he bad been
in the cellar to get drink.
AT the police station two keys wero
found on the prisoner. and it is pre-
sumed he used them in entering the
place. Ford had formerly been ON
ployed at the saloon, and Mr.. Newell
testified in the municipal court Monday
morning to having discharged him, and
also to missing portion of his stock.
A razor was also found on the
prisoner. He was held in $3.50 bail to
answer at the upper court the charges
of robbing the saloon and carrying
concealed deadly weapon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Gebhart-sI,arp Nuptials.

Charles M. Gebhart and Miss Sallie
B. Sharp, the former Of Hockessin,
were married Saturday evening at the
residen1e of the BRIDES uncle, Elwood
Sharp, No. 306 South Franklin street,
by the Rev. o. 6. Buddington. Only
the immediate relatives were present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gebhart will reside in
this city for awhile.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
In New Quarters.

The large morocco factory at Fourth
and Monroe streets formerly occupied
by /. I. Quigley, has been leased by
Mitchell & Thomas, whose plant was
destroyed by fire last week. The
new quarters are being put in shape
and the tenants will commence work
there soon.