davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
A Good Farm Gate.

Good Farm Gate
two feet on the groove post, to keep
It shady. At The bottom. the gate
must have two boards to support the
bolts that the rollers turn on. These
rollers should be six inches in diam
cter. an inch thick, to run on half
rUund iron, placed at a proper dis
tancc from the bottom board of the
fence, SO as to let the gate pass with
out rubbing. The iron rod should
havc holes punched SO as to let twelve
penny nails through TO nail to the sill,
about two feet apart. Nail down the
rod and it is ready for the gate. The
gate IS put together with sixteen two
and Onc-half inch bolts and eight three
and oncIhalf-int'h BOLTS the three and
onc-half inch bolts go through three
boards at the bottom. The rollers (as
per drawingl go between the bottom
boards close under the brace, so as to
get the bearing; the bolts should fit
the rollers rs tight as possible. These
rollers in their place. put up the gate
on the rod, and run il back on the
fence; mark the four posts one inch
above the top of the gate; saw them
of square, in line; place on top of tho
posts a ioiSt twelve inches wide, two
anchcS thick; let it project over in
front of the gate far enough to clear
IT; now nail II siX-inch strip on the
edge OF the joiSt. so that the top edge
will be even with the top side of the
jO!st; the four inches projecting down
serve as a groove for the gate to run
in and keep 1t in its place; now spike
the ioist TO the top of the post firmly;
let the gate lap ON the shutting post
about four inches on half the posts
then nail the ends Of the boards to the
post occupying the other half SO that
The gate will shut against the butts,
which will help sustain the post; now
mail Il board sold in line with the
butts. and thick enough 10 project a
quarter to IA half inch from the gate;
nail II stout board on the previous one
and let 1t jroject over about three
inches toward the gate, and in line
with the post, 50 as to make a groove
for the gate to stand in. If II is prop
crly shaped the gate will jam in il
and remain solid until it is removed
back.
The second gate Is designed merely
for farm use. Wood and metal or
wire are combined in n novel manner
in its construction. The gate Is COM
posed of two wooden uprghts, one at
the hinge end and the other at the full
end, two horizontal rails, and an OBJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
FARM GATES.
directions 'r Maiting Two Good and
spry a. able StyIes.

directions 'r Maiting Two Good and
serve able styles.
A good farm gate Is Il necessity. We
present herewith ClgldYings and direc-
tons fer making two gates that have
stvI iNlc test of experience.
The first il sliding gate. To mako
It proS1cd as follows: -Four posts are
set firmly in line, so that the front Is
true. Measure fourteen feet on line
wiuh those already set, and set tho
post the gate shuts against. Now
place the sill for the gate to run on
fourteen or sixteen feet long, put down
solid. The sill for the gate to run
back on can h made Of any light ma
tcrial that VIII sustain the weight Of
The gate. The sill should have about
one inch down grade toward the shut
ting post, aud be spiked fast to the
posts. The gate is made of any width
lumber, and long enough to lap four
inches on the shutting posts, and aboac
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
That Tired Feeling

Is common complaint and it is a
dangerous symptom. 1t means that
the system is debilitated because of
impure blood, and in this condition
it is especially liable to attacks of dis
eases. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy for this condition, and also
for that weakness which prevails at
the change of season, climate or life.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and efficiently on the bowels and
liver. csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
FENCING IN AND FENCING OUT.

Fences cost farmers more than gov
ernment, schools and religion.
If you would teach the horses to get
over good fences, put poor fences in
their way
Usually the man who allows weeds
TO grow in the fence corners thereby
partly conceals poor fence; but the
hogs knows his folly.
Twoluhirds of our fencing is requir-
ed 30 restrain one-tenth of The live
stock of the farms the tenth that pas
lures the highways. This Is certainly
had management
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13

tor says must keep in bed. Now
place myself under your care. / am only
twenty-one years old, and too young to
suffer so much" - MRS. CHAs. PARKER.
The above letter was received by Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, May 10, 1894,
which received a prompt reply.
The following letter reached Mrs.
Pinkham about five months later. Note
the result.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI, Sept. q, 1894.
81 deem it my duty to announce the
fact TO my fellow-sufferers of all female
complaints, that Lydia r. PiRkhdm's
treatment and Vegetable Compound have
entirely cured me of all the pains and
suffering | was enduring when 1 wrote
you last May. followed your advice to
the letter, and the result is simply Won
derful. May Heaven bless you and the
good work you are doing for your sex!"
-MRS. CHAs. PARKER
All the druggists in town say there Is
a tremendous demand for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound; and 1t is doing
lots of good among the women.
II you are sick and in trouble write TO
Mrs. Pinkham. Relief awaits you.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
The DIVISION OF LOVES LABOR.


'Twes she,
Not he,
with bushlng cheek
Who swecth art love disclosed
"Twus he,
Not she.
In tones So weak
United love proposed.
Twas he.
Not she,
with lips aplow
Impaired first u kiss
Twas she,
Not he,
AS you mnst know
g hec procated this.
Twas he,
Not she.
Who asked consent
From stern but loving sire.
Twas size,
Not he,
Who plead assent
And claimed paterna( ire.
Twas she,
Not he.
Who named the day
When hearts as one would throb,
Twas he,
Not she,
Who had u pay
The purson tor his job.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
READlNG
Il Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, IL, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG

For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts.
ville Tamaqua, weekdays II So a. m.
For Nilllamsport, weekdays I.35 a. M, 3.25 p.
For Danviie and Milton, weekdays, 7.s5 a. m,
3.l5.
For Cataw,ssa weekdays 7.85, li.55 a. m, 1920,
" For Rupert weekdays7.s5, Ii55 a. M, 1920, S.a5
For BsitimoTe, washington and the ,ss West r via
minal PhiladePhlaa ssO 80 ad ios 9s' gae
1 Additional wseEsafr sns from q sad
S.23 p. m. Sundays, 1885, s23 r. m.
TRAINS FOR BLoUMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a
M, and via Easton $40 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m.
Leave Reading ll.50 q. m.
Leave Pottsville 1879 p. IN.
Leave Tamaqua 1.30 a, NJ,
Leave Williamsport weekdays 1910 No. 4.SO p
Leave catawissa weekdays, 700, s.aOa m. $780,
Leave rupert, weekdays, 7.OS, 0.a7, a. M, 1905
1.S7, $780, 6.23.
FoRATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic city.
WEEE-DAYs-Express, SEQ, 800, lO'45 a. m,
Saturdays only LOO, gOC, SOU, S,a0' aUO' 20 90
6.3O p. m. siOO Excursion train 200 a. m.
sUNDAY-Express. 7.sO, 500, $50, 900, 1000 a:
m 445 D. m Ac. .commodation, = 90 a. m. ana
AS p. m. Sl.00 Excursion train m,
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WEBK-DAYs-EXpress, Mondays only. e.459
700. 745, SIS, 0 90, 1918 a. m. IS, 436, $780,
7.30, 930 p. m. Accommodation, go, 500 am
4.s2 p. m. $l.00 Excursion train from foot OF
Mississippi Ave, 900 p. m. -.
Sunday-Express 3,3O, 400, 500 500, ESQ. 700
79O, 500, o. 30 p. m. Accommodation, 7.l5 a. m:
t.O5 p. m. sl.00 Excursion train from foot OF
Mississippi Ave. $40 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
|. A. SWEIGARD. Z. q. HANCOCK,
Genl Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13

A person doesn't worry much o'er
Che lie he Isn't caught In. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
A Cheap Farm Gate.

lique brace connecting the rods. An
iron brace connects The upper end Of
the inner upright. and is provided with
an eye that receives the plntle of up
per hinge. Wires are stretched be-
tween The uprights, forming a COM
plete panel. This gate is very light,
and at the same time simple and
strong.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13

Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is poor. Such peo-
pie should enrich their blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
Fashion in Dogs.

Dealers in dogs seek TO change the
fashion in their wares as regularly as
milliners do in bonnets, and with the
same end in view-personal profit All
efforts thus far to dlslodge the fox ter
rier from his pedestal OF favor has
been in vain, but it is likely that the
pug, with his curly tail and wrlnkled
face, will soon give place to the small
er and certainly less intelligent toy
breeds The pug, however, Is not halt
40 foolish as he looks to be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-13
A CRY FOR HELP
RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY.
Two open Letters that Should Suggest
to Thousands Of American Women
to go and do Likewise.
ESPECIAL TO our LADY RrApEHs]

LITTLE FALLS, MINI. May II, 1894.
az am suffering, and need your aid. l
have terrible pains in both sides of my
womb, extending down the front of my
limbs and lower part of my back, at
tended by backache and pains in the
back OF the neck and ears
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
ONLY OHG BALLOT TAKEN.

The state Legislator Adjourn After
Taking One Vote with the Usual Result.
They Leave for Laurel ON n Special.
spsciNl Diapatoh Evening Journal
DOVER, Ap Il 1l.-Both houses Of the
State Legislature assembled In their
respective chambers at II 90 o'clock TO-.
day. The ohaplsins. in their opening
prayers. referred 20 the mournful mission
Of the Legislature 60 Laurel
The members OF the Senate then re.
paired to the House where one ballot was
taken for senator, resulting as follows
higgins, o. Ridgely. .; Addicks, 8;
Massey, 4 Pennowill. /; Tunnel,
Speaker Watson was absent, being
confined TO his home on account OF
nervous trouble
After taking one ballot the houses
sepai ated, and adjourned and the
members proceeded TO the station In =
body and took the special train foI
Laurel. 20 attend the funeral of the
dead executive
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
MEN FORGOT POLITICS.
AND PROMINENT LEADERS OF BOTH
PARTIES WENT TO LAUREL

To Pay Their Last Respects to Governor
Marvil-The First Appearance OF the
New National Guard Omcers in Their
New Uniforms Was Co Attend his
Funeral.
The special train for Laurel left the
city at IL OF this morning with Eve well
filed cars In charge Of Conductor
Lay field The traln's first stop was
Middletown. It was announced that
about half hour after the funeral
cortege Of Governor Marvil had returned
TO the late home of the deceased, the
train would leave LSu,el, returning to
Wilmington
The National Gusrd officers aboard
we're; Acting Assisting Q isrtermastsr
General a d Chsytor. Adju'ant General
Msoallister. Colonel Nathaniel Benson,
General Thomas Parker, Captain
Charles M Stevenson, Chaplain r. NJ
Munson, Captain A @ Matlack.
Captain E E. Rogers Major g. j. Hart,
Q Qlsrtermsster Sergeant Alrich, Lleuten-
ant Hogue, Lieutsnst II. VauDyke
Bootes, Judge Advocate General Austin
Harrington. Colonel N Robiuson
Among those In citizens dress were
President e T Warner. OF the Delaware
Railroad Company; Levy Courtmsn
John ] Gallagher, Judge Leonard e
Wales, Court Clerk 8 Adams, United
States District Attorney L O Vandegrift,
Levy Court Attorney John II Rodney,
Mayor Evan g. Shortlidge, Water
Commissioner Washington Hastings.
ex Senator Anthony Higgins, ex.
Consul Horace g. Knowles, Re
eorder Of Deeds Courtland @. Mont
gomery. Judge Frank Ball, Register
Colen Ferguson. City Clerk w. s
Lednum. City Solicitor George A
Elliott, Collector of the Port
George L. Townsend, CITY Councilman
d. L. Stats, Daniel Ross, United States
Senator George Gray, Job H jackson
City Councilmen. j. w. Kirby, M
DAnenberg, John Donahoe, Dsteo.
tive William T. Jones, Special
Agent Frank Stout, Election Com
missioner Peter l. Cooper, Deputy
Collector of Customs W. A Comegys
Inspector OF Customs B B. ALEU-, City
Engineer James Wilson, Sheriff Pau
Gillis, Coroner Emmett Stidham, Colone
Benjamin Nields, Edward G. Bradford
George 7 Brown. Register Of Wills J
Wilkins Cooch, Francis H Hoffecker
Building Inspector Daniel Dohl, Deput,
Coroner j. T. Chandler, Colonel Enocl
Moore, ex Sheriff William Simmons
Clerk of the Peace W. P BIsgs. Secre
tary OF the Board Of Health W. o r
Colquhoun. Philip Q Churchman, VIII
liam @. Spruance ]. Frank Alice. d. Il
Ward.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
THE PROPOSED MILK ORDINANCE.
Local Dealers In the LactsaI Fluid Have
No Serious Objection to the Bill, But
Want Higher License Fee.

Local Dealers In the LacteaI Fluid Have
No Serious Objection to the Bill, But
Want Higher License Fee.
The Law Committee Of City Council
had an interesting nesting last evening
and Its members learned more about
milk than some of them ever snew be.
fore representatives. Of the local dealers
In the lacteal fluid were present and
gave the city fathers long talks on the
milk inspectors ordinance
Samuel j. Rldgway was the hrst
speaker. He favored a license but
thought Il should be $l5 or $25 He
said the legimate business was seriously
injured by the alley gate trade which
sells few quarts a day and cuts prices
he was not opposed to exempting dealers
who sell less than twenty qusrts a day
from license, bat didn't think an inspsc
tor necessary.
He admitted that colored milk is sold
here, but denied that It is done with
chrome yellow, but with the same
coloring matter that butter is colored
with and which Is harmless. The milk
man, he said, doesn't want to color his
milk, but many buyers insist on having
their milk and cream rich looking and
will only buy the colored
George A. Laws spoke on materially
the same lines as Mr.. RldgewAy. He
said the majority of dealers would be
glad II there was Law against the sale
of cream.
There was some objection made TO the
provision Of the proposed ordinance i'm
posing fine on the dealer having impure
or sdulterated milk In his possession. 1t
was sr ggested that the fine should be
placed on the one who did the adulserR
/ tion.
The opinion generally expressed by the
dealers WAS that the ordinance was q good
one and should be passed. The only
objection which carried any weight was
the amount of the license fee The
ordinance will be submitted to Council
/ tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
SEE THAT YOUR NAME is LISTED.

Voters Not on the Assessment Rolls Y ct
Are Entitled TO Vote Can Have
Proper Entries Made Now.
Now is the tims for those residents Of
the city who desire to vote at the coming
election and ~ho have changed their
residences since November last, who have
moved into the city from other parts Of
the state, who have become Of age, or
are for any other reason entitled to vote,
yet are not on the assessment rolls, TO
have the proper entry made.
The Department of Elections now have
the books open, and for the next two
weeks the Office will be open from 3 TO 3
o'clock every afternoon, and during the
last week Of April from to Ia the
afternoon and from TO In the evening
The election officers will sit at the cleo
tion polls In the oitv. TO register these
voters on Saturday, May Is.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
cITY NEWs lN sRIEF

Tho old stone house No.le05 Market street,
owned by Joseph Tatnall, aud for which SiO-
OOO was refused n few years ago, has been sold
TO Thomas 3. smith for IS 800
AS suRges' ed In the EVENING JouRNAL the
City Railway Company has decided that ITS
curves on Market street are deplOrably bad,
and proposes TO relay them.
The Wilmington Musical Association. a
colored organiz stion, Will go to Chester this
evening and give the cantata Of "Queen
Esther"
AT meeting Of the Delaware State Fire
men 8 Relief Ass citation, 70 be held this ev, n
ing In the Friendship engine house. a consti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted
Two cargoes of oil left Marcus Hook yes
terday. One was carried by the British
steamer DUN Id for houen, / 100000 Rallona
Jan Melcner. for Msrssllles, AIS barrels
valued e 900.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
RUBY WAS NOT INVITED
Attended a Party Where He
Was Not Wanted.
HIS CIGAR COST HIM TWO DOLLARS


John Coliins's saloon He IL Interviewed
with a Black aok aud Later Arrested.
other Cases in the Municipal Court.
Amanda Conyer, who is one Of the
leaders Of the colored 600 In the city,
gave party last evening at her home
No 428 Tatnall street. IL was an invita-
tion party, and the holders Of the cards
were expected 20 contribute a dime each
AZ a fund for lemonade, cake and other
light refreshments.
Lea Ruby a oolored man, did not
receive an invitation but went Just the
same. He passed the doortender.
Alonzo Brown, by representing that b o
wanted to see some one When he got
In the house he lighted the cigar of the
Henry Mud brand, and proceeded to load
the atmosphere with the foul-smelling
fumes Amanda protested but her
objections didn't work, and she was
forced to call Ia an officer. Operator
Kane arrested Lisa aud this morning be
was arraigned before Judge Ball.
To His Honor Amanda stated that
they didn't have music. dancing or
drinking at her party, but Just played
games aud had jolly social time She
didn't know Ruby and didn't want him
there.
Judge Ball said to Ruby that when a
man went round looking for trouble he
generally found it. He did wrong TO
force his way into the party without
invitation, and still more 80 by violating
the common rules of society. and not
conforming with the request OF the
hostess to stop smoking He fixed a
fine OF 81 as the penalty for Ruby "a
transgression.
Charles D. Palmer was arrested b.
Officer Davidson on complaint Of Abraham
Spencer, for being drunk. The two men
are partners and the arrest was made u
break Palmer from his spree. The judg,
L fixed the fine at 81 and COSTS
| William Mcarann, better known q,
Bucky McGlnnis. went into John Col
nns's saloon, No 1Oi Shipley street
with another man, after midnight thil
morning. When they left the place wal
closed and the bartender left TO ge
something to eat Shortly afterward
Collins discovered that some one ha,
br, ken In and taken about So In none,
and goods
He suspected Bucky, as he WAS the las
man IN the place, and arming himsel
with black jack started on the trail
He ran across Bucky In a saloon near th
depot and at once jumpad him Th
black j sck played an important part Il
the interview aud Bucky's head wa
badly handled
About As Officer Ford arrested M
Cram on charge Of burglary, the CON
plaiut belng made by Collins On bein
searched. money was found on him whic
was ider''f'S nv he bartender AZ Collin
pla .. The ease " 3 continued until Il
morrow nOrning, bail being fixed .
81. 900.
Hugh Dsvine and John Murphy wei
arraigned for breaking into the house
Philip Tnlly, No l105 East Tenth street
Tuesday morning The evidences was nc
OF nature TO connect the men with th
charge and Judge Ball dismissed bot
/ the prlgouara
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
HE GOT OFF EASY.

Elliott Pleads Guilty TO Selling Liquor
without License In United States
Court and IL Fined.
Before Judge Wales in United States
Court this morning but one case was
brought up That was of Samuel Elliott,
colorsd, against whom two indictments
were found by the grand jury, for selling
liquor at Newport, without = license.
He pleaded guilty.
The United States district attorney
stated that the man bad served sixty
days already, and In view OF that fact
and that he had pleaded guilty
and saved the expense of trial,
he asked that only a fue Of $40 be i'm
posed. This WAS dole and on the amount
being paid, Elliott was released
The jury was then discharged until
May when the NeWlln case will probably
be tried
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
1n.nrrent. Run lhe ploel.ade.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1i.-Some star
tling details OF tho successful efforts OF the
insurgents to gain entrance into the port
OF Barason. on the north side OF Cuba,
and the wrock of the small British sohoon-
or that brought them to the entrance OF
that place the shooting OF her master by
the Spanish soldiers and the imprisonment
other entire crew were told by the officers
of tho Norwegian steamship Spero, which
arrived from that port.
Excitement runs high at Barason, and
the majority Of the residents Of that place
seem 60 sympathize with the insurgents.
The large number that were landed from
the British schooner, which foundered be-
fore her name could be learned, made
good their escape aftor a hot fight with
the Spanish soldiers, 10 Of whom were
dangerously wounded and are in the hos
pital This occurred on April /, but up
to the time the Spero left-April -
none Of them had been captured, and they
arc supposed 20 be proceeding overland to
El Cobre, outside OF Santiago, the scene
Of tho insurrection.
The condition In Barason. which Is the
center Of nearly all the banana planta-
tions Of northern Cuba is assuming So
rious shape. and nearly all the laborers
are being pressed into service in the revo-
lutionary army. Over 100 men gave up
work the day the Spero left and Joined the
ranks of the insurgents.
The harbor of Barason is being watched
by the Spanish gunboat Nueva Espana.
and any further landing Of troops from
the insnrgont forces at this point will
probably be prevented Most that gained
entrance by the British schooner came. it
is thought, from either Nassau or some
of the United States ports in the gulf
They were well armed and fought their
way through the city and out over the
mountains which lie to the southward OF
the quaint old settlement.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
GRUETELL MAY HOLD OYER.

spioer Was Not sworn in on April o, Fol-
lowing His appointment, and it Is tho
General Opinion That Gruewell WIN
Hold tho once.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, April 1.-THE question has
arisen as to whether State Librarian
Gruewell will not hold over until April
g. 1896 The law provides that his
successor ''shall be sworn In on April o.
following his appointment
Governor Marvils death prever ted
splcer, or any one else being sworn In on
Tuesday, and the lawyers here believe
that Gruewell will hold over.
Governor Watson has deol ared against
reAppOintments
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Union Communion service.

There will be a union Communion
service held in Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church, Third and West
street, this evening at 2 As o'clock, In
commemorAtlon Of the institution Of the
Lords Supper by Christ on the eve prior
10 His crucifxion. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. l. e Barrett,
presiding elder Of the Methodist Episco
pal church Members OF sister denomi-
nations are cordially invited to unite In
the partaklng of the sacred feast.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Ths Public omce. olo.nd

All the public Offices in the CITY
buildings and the Court House closed at
o'clock this afternoon out of respect to
the dead governor. Many Of the mem
bers Of the bar, and most OF the heads Of
departments attended the funeral cers
monies to Laurel.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Sale Of tho UIrIoa's sister

The City OF Bcdgeton. sister steam
boat to the Ulrica. built by the Jackson
and Sharp Company for Denney Brothers,
of Pennsgrove, n. has been sold TO j..
w Garcia, for service Ia Cuba, possibly
for the use Of insurgents there although
this Is not positively known. Captain
Denney has been nsing the steamer of
late TO carry truck and passengers be-
tween New Jersey and Wilmington and
ether points
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Twenty-fve Uarriers Rsleased

A basket containing twenty-five hue
homing pigeons Was opened at ths foot
OF French street st 10 this morning by
Railroad Porter Edward Murray. The
pigeons were the property Of North
Penn Junction fsnclers and the empty
basket was returned to them with the
time Of their release marked upon II.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Taken Down state for Burial.

Brakeman Millard F. Mills. who was
killed at New Castle on Tuesday night.
was buried at his former Sussex county
home to-day. On the 1S Delaware
train this morning there was q special
car containing a party ofgtrAinmen and
the family Of the deceased railroad man
accompanying the remains. Jordan 4.
Wilson was in charge Of the car