davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

AUCKLAND, N. r., Feb. 2.-Adyices re-
ceived here from Honolulu, under date of
Jan. 10Th, announce that ex-Qncen Lili-
uokalani has been arrested on the charge
of completely with the insurgents in the
recent rebellion.
In addition all the insurgent leaders
have been taken into custody, and are
being tried by court martial. Three of
the leaders pleaded guilty to treason.
Martial law is maintained
The rebellion against the Republic of
Hawaii turned out to be complete fiasco.
After the first engagement the rebels
scattered and some time later Wilcox
Mowlin, buchanan and others of the
leaders Of the Instruction were captured
and are to be tried for treason before a
court martial.
Shortly after Queen Liliuokalani was
arrested her house was searched and in it
were found stores of arms and dynamite
bombs. The arrests referred to have re-
suited in the restoration of order in
Hawaii,
Later advices, dated January 9th, say
that a large quantity Of arms, imported
for the use of the rebels, have been seized
in addition to those found in the house of
the ex Queen. Messrs. Savais, the importers
of the arms, have been fined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
BUSY LEVI COUkT.


#n Months Bills and Accounts,
The Levy Court Commissioners struggled
all Tuesday morning over II big incursion
of bills and accounts covering two months
accumulation.
The county assessors handed in their
books Tuesday to the commissioners
exhibiting the tax levy for New Castle
cUuntyfor the current year. The totals have
not yet been made up so that no estimate can
be formed as to whether there Is an in
crease over last year. As regards the city
it is believed, although there were not
many new buildings erected in 1894, that
there will be some increase in the direction
of the assessment of the properties of the
largo public corporations of Wilmington.
The assessors for the First and Second
districts of this city as well as the Christi.
ana and Blackbrd assessors were requested
to remain Tuesday SO that the commits
sioners might commence comparison of
their books.
OF the other county assessors who made
returns Tuesday disposition was made
by the court for their attendance as fol.
lows Assessor Whann to appear Tues
day; Mill Creek, Brandywine and st.
Georges assessors, Thursday next; Mill
Creek and Red Lion ON Friday
The we're but Is poll-taxahles added in
this hundred during appeal week. as fol-
lows: First district, 4; Second. o.
An order for 81 1926 was passed in
favor of the delinquent tax collectors for
commission.
Daniel W. Cush was appointed constable
of Red Lion hundred, in place of J. II. 8.
Gam, resigned. John b. lie Fevre and
Eliza Cush were accepted as his surety and
the bond approved.
Nothing was heard in the forenoon ses-
sion of any application from the special
| constables or from their counsel.
Court adjourned at 1870 to Up. m. ,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
AFTER BIG GUNS.
Warrants Issued by Chief Dolan for the
Arrest Of Levi O. bird and Senator GRAY.


Arrest of Levi @. Bird and Senator Gray.
Chief of Police Dolan is continuing his
crusade against citizens who have failed to
remove snow from the sidewalks. For the
past few days policemen have been patroll-
ing their districts with warrants for people
who have violated the ordinance. 4 num-
Der of arrests have been made and the per-
sons arrested promptly came forward and
paid their fines.
Some OF those who were INFLICTED in fine
and costs complained that prominent citi-
zens were allowed to violate the city
ordinance with impunity. They pointed
to the sidewalk in front of Senator Gray's
residence on Market street and averred
that Mr.. Bird failed to remove his snow
from tue sidewalk. in other words they
complained that the authorities were
making fish of one and flesh of the
other"
Tuesday afternoon Chief of Police
Dolan issued warrants for the arrest of
Senator Gray and Levi @. Bird. Patrolman
Peterson served the warrant on Mr.. Bird
AS soon as the policeman Informed him of
the charge Mr.. Bird went to the telephone
and called up Chief Dolan.
"How much is my bill Chief?" inquired
Mr.. Bird.
Two dollars and costs" was the chiefs
reply.
'Well, send the bill up and I'll pay it."
The chief promised to attend to the matter
and Mr.. Bird hung up the ear trumpet and
rang off.
Senator Gray is in Washington, but his
law partner, II. II. Ward, will pay the
Senator's fine and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
9eaths.

BROWNIE this city on the cd inst, Eliza
Brown. aged Is years. Born in Ireland
CUMMlNGS--on et,ruary 9th, 1876, John u.
CUMMINGS. infant son Of john d. and Jennie
u. Cumm nss. aged months.
DAViDsOS-On February 9Th, 1895, Thomas
Davidson. .4
Relt,iyrsand friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from hts late residence. No. sos Adams
street on saturday afternoon, 9th inst, at $50
o'cicck. Services at Trinity p. n. Church at 3
o'clock. lniefment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
DuHGRrY-In Camden, n. j., on February
ID. John j. Doherty.
CONNER-January goth, Edward o'Conner.
WOuUMAN--In this city, February 9th, 1875,
Harry II. Woodman. .tt
Funeral on saturday afternoon at o'clock.
IulermrEI private.
ZIMME EMAN-on February 3D. 1925, Anna,
infant daughter OF Henry and the late AnnA
Zimmerman, aged months
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

tho Farmers Store Co., Of laurel; Senate bill
to provide for an additional justice OF the peace
In Brandywins hundred.
introdnced-By Mr. Ball, 10 divorce Mary
and Asa Morris; by Mr.. Pyle, 20 incorporate
Delaware Lodge, $. of H.: by MIR. Ball, 10 d.
vorce Isaac D. snd Lizzie ID. MrCaulley; by Mr..
Walker, TO Incorporate tho thillps.Thompson
Co. by Mr. Pyle, to provide for tho appoint
ment Of factory inspector; by Mr.. Pyle, in re-
lation 10 the employment Of children in nier-
cantlle and manufacturing establishments.
Read ind rbIerred-In relation to railroad
equipments; to divorce Wallace ". and Hettie
e. Andrl4; TO provide Tor an additional notary
public for Wilmington; to establish Delaware
state wnrkhousr.
Recess 10 3 y. M,
The House reassenblsd at 3 O'Clock.
Joint resolution presented by Mr. Sypherd
In relation to Delaware state Hospital was
on his motion referred to the com mittee an
appropriations; OH motion of Mr.. Sypherd the
joint resolution in reference to insuring State
property was taken up and later laid on the
table for one week,
Pasaed-Senate bill to supplement the
charter OF the Now Castle County Mutual
insurance Co.; TO lay OUT public road In
kenton hundred, Kent county; to lay out a
public road in West Dover hundred, Kent
county.
Adjourned TO II a. M, tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
rmENryrrAns lN oonHn


1hA1AEN tfNhotStiph5 Ah
Morning in the Allen vs.. Leach suit.
The session Of chancery court was q
very interesting one Monday, due
to the hard fighting done by The alter
neys in the Allen vs. Leach case. This
is an old suit that has been pending in
tine courts for the past 20 years or so and
for that time has been in the hands Of
Senator Higgins, who Is counsel for Elk
ecutor Leach.
The story of the suit briefly told is as
follows: About 20 years ago Executor
Leach who had charge of the DISPOSE
ton of the Allen estate, filed an account
before the register Of wills of this
county showing balance of S700
This sum he deposited as his own money
in the brokers Office Of McLear &c Co.
of tins city, which firm subsequently
failed.
He then appeared before the register
and passed an account which purported
to be his fret account, ignoring his first
account, that Is the one he had already
passed, and leaving out Of IL the $500
he had lost.
Messrs. Hartman and Whiteman, c0un-
sci for the Allen heirs, discovered the
discrepancy in the statement and ap-
pealed in the orphans court. Senator
Higgins, for his client Leach, claimed
that the Allen heirs were barred by the
statute of limitations, which requires
exceptions to an account to be filed
within three years. Counsel for the
heirs at this junctufe discovered con.
stitutional provision that notice must be
given in writing within three months by
adj t,,t., adj Ia,
argument before Court Senator Higgins
inadvertently stated that this had not
been done by his client.
Messrs. Hartman and Whiteman there
upon Immediately claimed their advan.
tage of appeal which was admitted by
the Chancellor, and the suit was decided
in their favor. Senator Higgins in turn
appealed to the court Of errors aud
| appeals.
Pending this appeal Executor Leach
offered his property for sale. Counsel
| for the heirs, ever watchful, interviewed
with an injunction. Then Leach tried
the plan of arranging a sheriif's sale OF
his property. Mcssrs. Hannah and
Whiteman appeared again for their
clients, and with restraining order
stopped the executors latest effort to rid
himself of his property.
| II is upon this restraining order that
argument was had Monday. Mr.. llar-
man in addressing the Chancellor laid
particular stress on the phase of "dila.
tory plea" OF Executor Leach. He
asked for a decree pro confcsso. He
was afraid to delay any longer or the
whole estate would be dribbied away.
Mr.. Whiteman cited cases to support
his position,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
DUpER.
Annual Meeting of the Delaware Agricnl-
tural Association--LasyC Court In Session
Sale of Bank stock.
epaelaI No anre at flnzetta and lar, r al

Annual Meeting of the Delaware AEricnl-
tural Associmtion--iasyC Court In Session
sale of Bank stock.
Special aforementioned Gazette and Journal
DOVER, Feb. 6.-The 18th annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the Della
ware Agricultural Association, was held
here yesterday. 1t was decided to hold
fair this year and President Milling
ton will attend the circuit meeting held
in Baltimore to-day to arrange q date
for the annual exhibition. The finances
of the association are very low, but the
board of directors feel very much en-
couraged at the prospects.
The following directors and officers
were elected for the ensuing year !:
President, George A. Millington; Secre-
tary, John b. Wharton; Treasurer,
Lewis Schabinger; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Manlope Hayes.
Directors-Thomas Curry, DIR. Il. s.
Anderson, Ebe w. Tunnel, George M.
Fisher, N. II. johnson, Jabez Jenkins,
Hiram Reedy, W. II. Al.aband, w. G..
Postles, j. f. salisbury, w. l.. Cannon,
w. II. Burnite, q. W. Collins, ii. A..
Richardson, II. II. Kenney, Ezekiel
Cowgirl, John r. Jakes, II. W. Wilson,
g. L. Martin, John Heitshu, Charles l.,
Moore, j. Colby Smith, Il. II. Bancroft,
Lewis Schabinger and G. A. Millington.
Executive C0mmittee-G. A. Milling
ton, j. b. Wharton and Lewis Schaoln.
ger
MARSHALL. NJ. Wilson.
Kent county Levy Court met yester-
/ day and organized by electing Charles
II. Pardee, president, The new mem.
bers. II. Il. Mabrey, Kenton hundred
Benjamin Y. Cubbage, West Dover, d.
NJ. Clouds, Little Creek, and Joshua
Hill, Milford hundred, entered upon
their official duties. The entire day was
taken up in settling with the county
road overseers.
William II. Wallace died yesterday,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Wallace was q
native of this county and at one time
was member of the well-known mer.
camille firm of Burton s. Wallace. Theil
place OF business was on the public
square.
George NJ. Jones, trustee, yesterday
sold ~ shares of New Castle Banl
stock to w. L. Smith at $685. per share
10 more shares same stock to II. II. Rob
inson g. Co. Of Wilmington, for $65.2I
per share, three shares stock of Farmer
Bank of Dover to II. II. Robinson s. 20
for $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
vi IDE OF HIRRY n. W0oDMAN.
Found Dead in the Stable Loft-Meian-
cioIy Over the Death of His Wife the
Cause of the Terrible Deed.

Found Dead in the Stable Loft-Meian-
oioly Over the Death of His Wife tine
Cause of the Terrible Deed.
Harry II. Woodman, treasurer of the
Combs Coal and Lumber Co., was found
dead early yesterday in the hay-loft
of the stable at the rear of his residence,
Mo. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue, with a
bullet wound in his temple. 1t was his
father, Colonel A. j. Woodman, who
discovered him.
About o'clock the latter, who lives
but two or three doors from his sons
house, was surprised to find that the
horses had not been harnessed up in the
usual way. He inquired at the house
for his son, but he could not be found.
Colonel Woodman then scaled the steps
to the hay loft and there discovered the
horrible sight of his son lying dead in a
pool of blood. The body lay on a
blanket, which the deceased had evi.
IDENTIFY carefully spread Ill the centre of
the loft. A 3S.calibre Smith & Wesson
pistol was in his right hand. The bullet
had entered the right temple, passing
through the brain and emerging ut the
exact opposite point just above the left
ear. Death must have been instanta-
neous. Large quantities OF blood sur
rounded the unfortunate mans head
and saturated the blanket. He was In
his slippers and was collarless, just as il
preparing to retire.
Tuesday night Mr.. Woodman came in
at the usual hour and took his supper.
Then he sat in an armchair in the par
lor upstairs reading and doing. Mrs.
John Ross, his mother.in-law, left him
quietly sleeping. About $50 o'clock the
deceased's little daughter Margaret
awoke her grandmother saying she
wanted u drink Of water The little
child remarked to Mrs. Ross; Why, l
heard papa going downstairs ~
This Is the moment, it is supposed
when the unfortunate man, crazed with
grief over the death of his beloved wife,
determined on the rash act which in .
few moments closed his sorrowful life
Mrs. Woodman, who was the daughter
Of Mrs. John Ross, died last June. Ever
since that the deceased has been morbid
and melancholy.
The deceased was in his 33d year and
came here from Massachusetts in 1878
Mr. and Mrs. Woodman are almost
crazed with grief, as indeed, are the
whole family. Two children, a girl OIL
six, and little boy of three years
surviye
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
BLIxr IN A RAGE.
He Turiously Curses Harry Hayward
During the Progress of tho Famous
Murder Trial.

He Turiously Curses Harry Hayward
During the Progress of tho Famous
Murder Trial. ...@-
Associateh Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Feb. 6.-There was
an intensely sensational scene in the
court'ro to-day shortly after the Hay
ward murder trial opened. Blixt, the
self.confessed murderer was still on the
stand.
Mr.. Erwin asked him how he accounted
for the discrepancy in his testimony be-
tween the statements he had made and to
Harry Hayward giving the whisky. Blixt
was trying to explain when Hayward
laughed aloud and looked squarely at
Elixt. The face of the latter turned ltvid,
his voice tremb led and he half arose from
the witness chair.
Yes" he cried, this is no laughing
thing, tell youn He was pointing and
shaking his hand straight at Hayward,
and his lips trembled as he gasped, yes,
yot--you are the man that done it all.
know tell the truth and you know.
Hayward, his chin resting on his hand,
his white teeth showing AS his lips parted
in broad grim, had enraged the witness
beyond endurance. BiiXt was called down
by the court and the REORGANIZATION
went on.
DR.. Thaddeus t. Hayward brother of
the accused, was present but did not go
near his brother. 1t was evident as the
cross examination proceeded that Erwin
had determined upon different lines OF at
tack from that attempted yesterday which
had so signally failed. He threatened and
orow-beat the witness. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
BELoW ZERO.
The Extreme Cold Weather Has Depress-
ing Effect on business, Particularly in
the Markets..

The Extreme Gold Weather Has n Depress-
ing Effect on Business, Particularly in
the Markets. ,4
The lowest temperature reached by
an accurate Thermometer at EVERY
EVENING office Tuesday night was GO
below zero, and at s o'clock Wednesday
the temperature was 10 below. The high
est point reached Tuesday was 14o
above, and at noon yesterday it was GO
above.
Nearly every kind of business felt a
depressing effect, but those who com
planned most were the market people,
who say that their sales were very
limited as a rule. People who came to
the markets to purchase just bought
what they actually needed and hurried
home.
II is claimed by some of the farmers
that this extreme cold weather will be
beneficial to the fruit crops. 1t will keep
the buds back and will have tendency
to kill the insect germs on the trees.
THE CANAL FROZEN.
1t is reported that the Delaware &
Chesapeake canal is frozen from the
Chesapeake to Delaware bay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
LILUoKALANI ABDIC4TEs.
She Recognizes the Republic, and Ask,
Ciemenay for Her Friends Late In Re

Clemency for Her Friends Late In Re-
beliion.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HONOLULU, Jan. 30, VIA SAN Francisco,
Feb. 6.-Liluokalani has abdicated i'll
favor oil the Republic. This is by far the
most important outcome of the late rebel
lion. The document was drawn up by A..
5. Hartwell, at the request of the ex-
Queen. II was presented on the 25th in
slant to President Dole. The document,
according to the wording, was executed
freely and voluntarily. lii it she said
AFTER full and free consultation with
my personal friends and with my legal
advisers upon my own free yolition. and
in pursuance of my unalterable belief and
understanding OF my duty to the people of
Hawaii, do hereby fully and unequivo-
cally admit and declare the government of
the Republic of Hawaii as the only lawful
government of the Hawaiian Islands, and
that the late Hawaiian monarchy is finally
and forever ended and no longer OF any
legal or actual validity, force or effect
whatsoever
The Queen made a plea for the
Hawaiians and others who took part in the
rebellion, She hopes executive clemency
will be exercised in their cases. She ex-
presses Il desire to live in absolute privacy
henceforth. The document includes copy
of the oath of allegiance taken by her and
closest
II have caused the foregoing statement
to be prepared and drawn, and have signed
my name without having received the
slightest suggestion from the President Of
Hawaii concerning the same or any part
thereof
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

Yesterdays local Wholesale quotations re-
por ed by Thomas n. S-ayt0n.
Apples, per barrel, - 50i4 o augrs, Florida,
s3ti per box: lemons, {3l3 10 par box. bt-
nunas. slal5O per bunch: crunb+ rios, - 5Da
A75 per box: cIanbrrries, SIP IA u"r .Arrel'
celery, 2ja3Jc per dozen: ousons, s. 2iI2.5O por
barrel; white pota toes U5a1Sc. per piahel, sweet
potatoes, Sl.75s9 per barrel; cIbntSn, sAho %
Ter handred; Delaware and Mariana eggs,
a5c. per dozen: live pOultry--enirks, per
pound, SAFE: ducks, &c.; turkeys, 9alOc.;
dressed-chicks, l0allc, ducks, llal9c.; turkeys
l2alAc.
Yesterdays local retail quotations. reported
by Charles kamsberger y son.
Apples. 51a70aSOs. per basket; oranges, 90a
a5HS0c, per dozen: lemons. lst. per dozen;
bananas, 1870, per dozen; Malaga grapes,
aljc. per pound; grape lrult, 70c. per
dc2en; pine aprlssi 1855 EACH grapes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
Alarrlaaes.

X-MILLMAN--At the residence Of Isaac
Ilackett. No. SIS East Fourth street, on jan
uary 3Oth. 1895, by the Rev. John ID. q. Hanna,
William @. Cox of this city, and Anna Nj,
Milman of Sussex county, Del.
ER-EBERT-on January Goth, In 81,
Stephens parsonage, by the Rev. L. j. B!ckel,
Frederick KRrch Kaiser and Mary Elizabeth
Ebert
KATEs-KERR. On January Both, 1895, by
Rev. ]. H. Milligan, William 4. Hates and
May Kerr, both OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eddystone, Pa,
December nd, 1884, by the Rev. II. A.
Greaves, the liev. O. Harvey KershRw and
Annie N. Greaves.
STEW ART-BoOTII-At Union NJ. e. parson-
age, OIL January 30th, 1895, by the Rev. John
D, c. Hanna, James c. Stewart and Lucy M.
Booth, both Of this city.
uPDYKE-CARSWELI.-- Scott M. Z. parsons
age January 30 h, by the Rev. Robert Watt,
William u. upiyke and Clara Carswell, both
OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

Robert Jefferson, a colored thief, who
stole quantity of clothing last week
from Farmer McClary, living on the
Richardson farm, Christiana hundred,
was handily captured by Constable
James L. Porter of Newport, yesterday
morning as he was strolling along King
street. The thief was taken before
Justice Daley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

James NJ. Carver, who died Monday
ut his residence, No 400 East Second
street, was an old soldier, belonging to
one Of the Pennsylvania regiments. He
ran u saw mill for many years on the
Ialley properly beyond Concord station.
Eight years ago he was invited to run
Tor Council for the Second ward, but
declined. He was lifelong member of
Asoulry Church and was respected by
all who knew him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
RIvERVIEW,s sUPERINrENDENr.
Goldsmith 9. Nailor Re-elected mt the
Annual Meeting of the Cemetery Co.

NUtUoiHfF1rH V -NHfIuE Htb-eiHUEHt NJ IlIB
Annual Meeting of the Cemetery Co.
At the annual meeting of the River
view Cemetery Co. which was held Mon
day evening, Goldsmith G. Nailor was
elected superintendent to succeed him
self. There were number of other
candidates for the position.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, James
=. Carter; Vice-prosident, Charles FL.
Simmons; Secretary and Treasurer,
William E. Hawkins. Directors as fol-
lows were chosen: Smith Rettew,
Andrew NJ. Dettling, George NJ. Fisher,
John NJ. Collins, Alexander Dill, James
B. Tucker.
The annual report will not be ready
until next month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
BUILDERs' ExcaASaB EhhorIos.


The Ofhcers Elected for the Ensuing Year
and the New Board of Directors.
The members of the Builders Ex-
change have elected the following Off.
GERS to serve for the ensuing year Presi.
dent, Lewis I. Grubb; First Vice Presi-
dent, Calvin |. Swayne; Second Vice.
President, Frank Q. Simpson; Third
Vice President, Lewis w. BrosIus; Sec.
rotary. William H. Foulk, and Treas
urer, Henry Evans,
The following are the directors for
1885, w. Gallaher, A. S. Reed, Henry
Evans, G. w. McCaulley, Q. l. Swayne,
L. W. Brosius, A. l.. Johnson, w. H.
Foulk, P. Chandler, Richard Kelly j. X.
Baylis, ]. II, d. Seeds, II. A. Miller, +.
A. Mitchell, g. II. Mccall, +. @.
Simpson, j. D. Winslow, w. 5. Allmon,
!: NJ. Lenderman, L. Il. Grub, George
w. Phillips.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.

A Man, His Wife and -Four small Children
Destroyed by Fire ami Their Bodies
Charred beyond Recognition.
Asso .ate.i Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
DETROIT, Men, Feb. CA special
to the Meas from Standish, Mich, says !:
The entire family of John Book, con-
sisting Of himself, wife and four small
children, were burned to death this
morning at Omer.
1t is supposed that hot stove pipe
which passed through the floor caused
the fire. The bodies were charred be.
yond recognition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
a oolored aIrl Fntnllr nnrnea.

ELKToN, Nd, Feb. 4.-The 6-years-old
daughterof John Earle, colored, OF ElEton,
was, perhaps, fatally burned this morn
ing, She was playing around stove,
when her dress caught fire, and before the
so badly burned that the physician who
was called in does not think that She will
recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

The eastern wall of Old Swedes
churchyard Is becoming very much
dilapidated, and unless it is repaired
soon it Is quite probable it will fall
down, as part of it has already fallen to
pieces.