davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Special Correspoudenceuf Gazette and Journal
NEW CASTLE March i3.-lhe ninth an.
ElIR session Of the Women's Home Mis-.
sinnary Society will pc held in tho NJ. II.
Church here tomorrow, The morning
session will be called To order Mt . II. M,
afternoon session at 10 p. M, aEd eEeiI-
ming session I.3J p. M IN interesting
programme will he given, and NJ tie
evening session M aIl,irGsS Will lc dc.
hve!ci by Mrs. Clinton y. Eiske, tresi.
Gtut Of the Women's Home Missionary
Sucia5y of the NJ. II. Church.
DwinE to tho heavy fcE many YessGs
anchored Off this city or else tieG Up Mt the
wharyes here. Among the tugs lied up
were the Hercules, Il, U. Volt, Sta.slU,
Majestic and Argus.
The regular weekly meeting OF Junior
Branch Of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
was held last evening, Several new mem
bGGs were admitted and about 80 were
formed in class for drill in military
tactics. They seemed to enjoy the prac-
tice very much.
Franz; King, who was so severely in
jErcd by being caught with all ice hook,
rested somewhat better last night. Symp'
toms of blood poisoning have set in. The
injury is to the same hand that was bitten
last fall BY a hog hu was trying to kill.
The 5. l.. ;. met in regular weekly ses-
sion ut the home Of samuel Barnes last
might.
Tho NJ. L. choir OF II voices, under the
leadership of John i. Manlove, will lead
| the S!ngiu: tomorrow evening ut the mis-
sionury meeting Tlc Sunday Or
chcstra will also be IN attendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
RoBBED on 7HG HIGRWAr.
John Holland Of Iieriin, SID, knuclsc'
Down by Wilmington Man and ic
liryGd of His NaiIet.


"ohh '"'i""h - "prii"' ',"'' 80, :,
b""" ~ n"l'''"s'"'' "'"H "'" ~
lirSed OF Ills wallet.
Municipal court proceedings dragged
along for oyer an hour yesterday morning
despite the fact that little business of i'm
purtalce was Transacted.
William H. Sanders. colored, was re
arranged upon the charge of highway rob-
bury alleged to huHc been committed on
one Charles sampson lt developed that
the charge was nafonmded and the robbery
lad not been committed ut all. The men
met in ~harkey's saloon 10 Front and Mar.
ket streets and wandered down AS far rs
the coal yard Of the Charles Warner Co.,
where l'atrolman Mnluncv saw the couple
and took them IN custody Sanders aDe-
came very d!aorderly while under arrest
and al the police station lie 50 eXaspcratcd
Patrol Sergeant McLermott as to Induce
The latter To strike the prisoner in defence
Of himself Then Sanders preferred 2
charge against the officer who hau no ann
culty IN clearing himself, Il was shown
that sanders was not only abusive. but WAS
also prOiane and disprderly. lhe charge
OF highway robbery was dismissed, how
ever, there being no evidence 10 snow that
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
MIDDLEromM.


; raal correspondence OF Gaze TO aud Journal
MinulerqwN. March 1.-the Forest
Presbyterian Church congregation were
compelled to hold services IN the lecture
ruun last evening, owing to their inability
10 secure light. The building depends
anon 4 gIS machine, which has been IN
use ever anpc the alterations of the church
several ycnrs ago, and having become
bit,vsWurtl, refused to work.
Alexander Maxwell and George Ingram
having leased OF the Pennsylvania Trust
Co. the Midlctuwn Opera House, have
put ucn ut work renovatins and repairing
it,
Tho contractors on the new we'll, ut a
depth ui 80 feet. struck an excellent ilow
al water
The funeral Of A. Snow Naudain OF
Philadelphia, former resident OF this
town. occurred at Drawers Cemetery,
near Odessa. Saturday. Mr.. Naudain was
81 Years of age. and was Il large land owner
Of this section priOr to his removal to
Philadelphia. He was an uncle of Mrs
Cochran, Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs.
William Cochran.
A series Of suciablcs will he given at the
residences of the lady members Of the
Forest Presbyterian Church during the
ensuing month. Nv which silver cDllec-
:ion will bu taken for the benefit OF tho
church. Tho first will be held Thursday
evening ut the residence OF Miss Mary
Beasten Oh Broad street.
MIDDLErowN, March 1o--Miss Mary
Pennington, the young daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Pennington, residing near town
died yesterday morning after u lingering
illness. The young lady met With an acct
dent several weeks ago while playing
evidently injuring herself internally
Peritonitis ensued aud resulted in hel
DEATH She was the eldest child and
possessed loving and wonanly DISPOSE
ton, which won for her many friends
j. Thomas Budd. one Of the best known
men on the Delaware and Maryland
Teninsula,is lying seriously i'll ut his homC
on Main street in this town, from trouble
which has confined him to his home fol
the past three or four weeks, but wheel
has not until recently assumed a serious
nature. DIR. Irving $. Vallandigham is it
attendance. Mr., Budd is the father ol
| William T. Budd of Wilmington.
The novel sight of horses walking NJ
stairs was witnessed last night at the Opera
| House here by a number OF persons, who
hnd gathered around the front Of tho
building. The animals in question be
longed To Professor Bristol and constitute,
his troupe OF equine performers, which
| were exhibited to an appreciative audienc
during the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
sILrERnRooK com ns lN.

The Annex Pays Fun city Taxes This Fis-
cal Year Adds About S3OO,OOO to the
City Assessment.
The eight years probation Of the Silver
brook annex is now ended. The citizens
owning property in that region of the city
are now entitled to full citizenship rights
which includes the payment of full taxes
for the fiscal year commencing July LIST,
1879
The territory under consideration was
annexed eight years ago under conditions
by which Tor the first live years All eighth
tax was paid and for the second five years,
now just completed. the tax was one
fourth. The region comprises all west Of
| Union street; Union to Greenhill ayenuc;
Linden street on south to Pennsylvania
avenue OH north.
The assessment of the new district, on
| full rate, IS about 100000. OF this about
Sl25,O0U N in tho Northern city district,
and the remainder in the Southern. At q
rate OF SLED this would furnish u Collec'
| ton OF ! 800.
In exchange FOR this payment the SILVER
brook people have all the advantages OF
city government, including police roads
sewering, schools aud street lighting.
The new section has the large Ford
morocco shops uud the Delaware Hare
Fibre Co, There is very tine publ,
school located at Fourth street and Gram
avenue The beautiful new SilverbrOOh
Church with its fine residences in thu
neighborhood are very attractive TIL,
street department has made some good I'M
prOvemeHts iii the new section. The vii
mington Improvement CO. owns about 3
acres here. II is purt of the old Ferris tract
The Creston annex comes III next year
QS9t) for full city tax rates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
SEVEN LIVES REPORTED LOST
Fate of a Dredging Schooner
in Talbot Waters.
FOUND FLOATING UPSIDE DOWN
No Traces Of the Captain and
His Grew.
Seven Men in An They Numbered. and 1t
Is Feared An Stands Were Lost-Severs
Ciunning Accident at Pocomuke oity-A
Death ia Cecil County.

oxFoRD. Mp, March i0.-During a heavy
gale which prevailed early Saturday morn
ing the oyster-dredging schooner Ida Y.
Seward Of Oxford, Nd, was capszed in
Broad creek, Talbot county, and IL is sup
posed ALL hands on board, consisting of
seven men, were drowned. The captain of
the vessel was Benjamin II. Wilson of OK.
ford. Early Friday morning he started
ont with crew of six men to drcdge for
oysters. The crew consisted of four white
and two colored men. The colored men
and three OF the white men were shipped
from baltimore and arrived i'll oxford
March 81. Their names are unknown.
4 letter found in the cabin shows the
name of Lewis Sanders, Of 1921 Tucker
street, Williausport. Pa. He had been
employed on board the Seward since Octo-
Der.
Captain John S. Crockett, Of the oyster
police sloop and Others towed the capsized
boat to oxford this afternoon. Dlligent
search was made for the captain and crew,
but without success. They are supposed
to be lost. Captain Wilson, of the cap
sized boat, lived in oxford, where he was
well known. lie was member of the
Improved Order Of ieptasophs, and leaves
a widow and two children.
The oyster police sluop Is still searching
for the missing men or their bodies.
SERIOUS CUNNING ACCIDENT.
PocoMoKE. Mn, March lo,--SounE
Littleton Tapman, living with his grand
father, a farmer, two miles from POGO
moke. while out cunning yesterday after
noon, met with u painful and, perhaps
fatal accident. He fired at some game anC
the gun burst, blowing his left hand of
Just above the wrist and tearing the iiesl
from the arm from the elbow to tn,
shoulder, leaving the bone bare in man,
places, The manned and bleeding boz
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
CL.iRMONT.


Special Correspcndenoe OF Galette and Journal
CLAYMoST, March ll.--All the services
of the NJ. Il. Church yesterday were Of o
missionary character. III the afterrG ~
the regular missionary session of The sun
dnyschoU! was held. A gooGiy congrega
ton was present. and Il pleasing and inter
esting programme WAS rendered, NJ setli
BY the children. The collection was ve.,
creditaule. and it Is matter % rectIc .hA.
ClaymOnt Sunday school stands .,eAp ne,
head of the list IN its contributions for
this cause, considering the small mrmbsg
ship.
An interesting congregational meeting
was held at the Bethel N. Il. parsonage OH
Wednesday evening last. 4 pure VIZ,
presented thu pRipr. 'Ge Row. llGsM ).
| Mace,a kinG Interpretations s.a namegors,
| II is thought tina: MI. Mace viii r0J 70
turn, macE 10 he regret q: ,lie charge.
F@ank Merton is sonlGShal better, but il
| not yet pas; ihH uahper pc.ps
| \ friendly and pleasant contest between
members .! ;hA ClaymoHl Cunning Club
took PLACES e;i SATURDAY As;stscpn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
LEnES.
LEH liz.
specnl Correspondtnee OF .inaette q nd Ionrnsl

SPECIAL correspondence utGazette and .lonrn2l
LEwEs. March i2.-I'he funeral Of Nora
NJ. Ennis, daughter oi Henry W. Ennis OF
Eliot Town was held il thn VI. y. Church
SUNDAY alreTnuon. 1t WAS the lnrgest
funeral attendance III this town for many
years She was Il very anIiable and be-
loved Young woman. Her age was l6 years
aud She Had been . member OF tho VI. Il.
Church for nearly six years and lived II con-
siStent Christian ITO. SiG was q member
Of tho Lcwr3 VI. Il. Sunday-sChOot and Of
Principal Sparklin's department OF the
public school,
An invitation has hCen rendered by
Lcwus S.mday-Schools for the holding Gf
the next state convention here Oh April
I'll and 9Th. y canvass has been made by
the schools warranting u triple entertain.
ment Tor the delegates
The yestry Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church have rendered tho Rev L. A.
Armstrong II former rector, call TO he
come rector again. 1t is not known
whether he will accept it.
Lgwrs. March IS C. Il. Meyer, patentee
OF T. marine torch Tor use Oh vessels, made
| a very satisfactory exhibition of its power
and i!liIity as 4 flash light. a number OF
| pilots, sea captainF, and others Interested
| in marine aTur5 were present and were
| highly pleased at tho performance.
puriHg the prevalence Og tho Into east.
| c"iy weather an unusually large GnrIbuT
Of vessels sougA, shelter ut the Ereal;.
water
Tho schooner Grecneaf johnson. from
| Cape Lookout, y. C., with luinber fG7 New
| Haven, CuHl., arrived ct the ilrGakWnt
Monday night IL Il leasing condition. Sai
| had struck 81 Eryint; Tan Shoals, y. &.
and vas 'urccd To iestiion l.cc drck load I,
| 80. ulf, alter remaining aground abonL ,
nrars. jte G's.,tiSin iicu shipped an uXtrl
rrrw NJ / mhn ~ pl!nrr:l 10 keep lie
ai!oat it!!L i tus; TO tow her ID her desti:a
| ton.
\ three mast .chooner touched on Chin
cutea4ua Shoals On Mnn.lay afternoon III,
got OF Si.itUiIg assistance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
AADIEs, INrIAlIRY.
A Branch OF tue urdcr ~ galway Train
men Organized,

A ladies au&iliary 10 the Brother.
hood nf Railway lmmmcn was OF.
ganzld Tuesday afternoon in the
room Of the BrothGrho6d Of Loaomo.
tive fircmCn, Third and Market streets.
g. j, Sweeney, councilman OF tho
Brotherhood, was present and stated the
value Of having an auxiliary among tho
ladies, after which organization Was
effected by electlng the following Of.
tiaers
Past Mistress, Mrs. Lizzie Raymond,
Mistress, Mrs. Carrie Common; Vice
Mistress, Mrs. Larooka Sweeney; Score.
tapy, Mrs. Katie J.. Eutlcr; Treas urcr,
Mrs. Alice l5onsall; Chaplain, Mrs. j.
Foster; Warden, Mrs. Susie Storr; Con.
lluclress, Mrs. Il. ScRchr4t; ,joarEgl
Agent, Mrs. Mary Duncan; Outside
Quart, Mrs. Mary McG@th; Inside
Guard Mrs. Charles E!way.
Tmrty-two ladies', wives II railroat;
mon, wcrc in attendance aid the new
lodge starts on with bright prospects.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Coloied hoy supposed To Have Eecn
Lost Mt a Eire in Ccrll CnnnIN.

ErkToN, Mp. March ll,--'Ihc large barn.
stables and outbuildings On the farm OF
George y. Bennett, near Chesapeake City,
and tenantcd by Miss Ellen MalGucy, We're
destroyed by fire last evening together
With the contents, including large guam
titv of hay several hundred husprls of
corn and oats and some farming impe-
mGnts. The tire broke out about O'clock
and in a short time tie buildings were all
on fire, 1t was With difficulty that the live
stock was removed from the burning
buildings.
4 Young colorcl boy employed on the
farm has been missing since the fire, and
it is the suppusition that he persisted in he
flames. The cause Of the fire is unknown
The loss Is estimated at $1,000. Insured in
the Royal of Liverpool England, for
81 600, and the contents i'll the Pcnusyl /
Nania of Philadelphia, fer $50
j. J. Cooke the Young man who was ar
rested ON Saturday last on Il charge Of OBJ
| tanning money under false preIGnsns.
| claiming TO be the authorized agent of Il
| Philadelphia magazine, Wa given Il hear.
| ing to-day before Justice Cpaver and was
| sentenced to the House Of Correction. The
| prisoner is about - years oi age.
| Intelligence reached Elktun this evening
of the death of Miss Adde BROWN. daugh.
ter Of the late Edwin Brown, for many
| years well.knowu merchant Of Eiktoli,
1t her home, in Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
A. O. D. u. pUBLic MEETING.
The Workings of the order Explained by
supreme Oyerseer ). Z. Tate 0i
NRhrnsko

The Workings of the order Explained by
supreme Oyerseer y. Z. Tate of
Nebraska.
\ large audience attended the conpi.
nentary entertainment gwen in the
Opera House Tuesday night by Lodges
Nos. |, 2, . 10 and q Of the Ancient Order
OF United WOrkmcn, aud the affair was Il
decided success in every particular.
John &. Tate Ut Nebraska. supreme
Overseer of the a. O. L. W., in the United
states, made most entertaining speech on
the oblec!s and methods Of the order. Mr..
Tate said that s5jDOOOUO had been eX-
pended by the Wurkmen in this country
IN protecting the home aud SlOuOluUJ in
| caring for the sick and dead. He sud that
| since the Iuanding Of the order, 26l wears
aga. the home has been made the unit Of
| society through Its iustrumeutnlity. lie
| also made the statement that the name of
| member, his orphan, or his widow can
| not be found on the register Of any aims
house in the United states.
| Mr.. Tate claimed that the order is q
| power in the land and asserted that il Lad
! done more good than anything else, cX.
ceprng the church. He said that il the
near future Il home for aged members and
orphans will be established
The membership Of the order in the
United States is $50, 900 uhd IN Delaware
| 100. OF this latter number 500 are III
Wilmington
\. u. Jones, who presided, also made a
few remarks touching on local matters
concerning the A. o, L. ",
some excellent music was rendered by
! the Philadelphia Charlotte.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
aAhEaRnNr,s SID rAIenE
How Delawnre's Unfortunate Flotsa
nnh .Ietsnn Earna m hllnhnl Min.

How Delawnre's Unfortunate FIotsam
and Jetsam Fares In Phlladel phin.
. Wherever she goes misfortune seems
to attend the movements OF the unlucky
Allegheny. The Philadelphia Record
Tuesday morning said:
The troubles of tho iron hulk that
was once the British steamship Ale
ghcny, which was sunk in the Delaware
Bay last October by collision with the
| steamer Caucaso are not yetover. When
| the dismantled vessel was towcd up the
river, bottom side up, on Sunday,i it was
made fast to the lower piers at Cramps
shipyard, and it was expected that there
she would remain until rghted and put
in condition to be finally disposed of.
But yesterday the Cramps made obiec-
ton to having tue vessel remain at their
wharvcs, &nd gave notice that it would
have to be removed at once.
Captain Sargent told the men in
charge CT the wreck that on account of
the danger from the quantity OF oil
stored in it, and its obstruction to the
wharyes, il would have to be taken away
ut once. Later in the afternoon con-
ference was held between Edwin s.
Cramp and Mans ger Steele, who is in
charge Of the Allegheny for the New
York Salvage Association, and the latter
consented TO move the vessel as soon as
q proper place of anchorage can be
secured. Mr. Steele, before bringing the
vessel up the river, applied for per-
mission TO be allowed 10 stop at League
Island, but this was refused. II has
been suggested that tho deep water near
Pctty's Island, or in the river opposite
Green street, may answer the purpose,
! provided no objection is made to allow
ing the vessel TO remain above Dckin-
5 son street, beyond which point vessels
Q with cargoes of oil are prohibited by IL
5 city ordinance.
The iron hull presented an odf spec
tacle at its moorings ut Cramps piers
yesterday. The steam barge Joshua
Leyiness lay alongside it all day, pump
4 ing in just enough air to keep the iron
: vessel atloat. Tie Harvard end of thu
:. Allegheny remained about 10 feet above
, water, and the stern about feet. i
i appeared TO have listed somewhat tC
Il starboard, but otherwise remained II
h about the same state as when it wat
g tOwed up the river. The ribbed irol
,, bottom of the hull is punctnrCd all owe
q its rusty brown surface with sinai
4 holes, through which pipes lead iron
d an air receiver to the air bags by which
!. the vessel was tloated. There are nearl'
zoo of these air bags in the bulShead
of the vessel They are made Of canvas
+. and are about 10 feet IN diameter and >
If feet long. Each one has n buoyini
!, capacity of 10 tons, and displaees ab0u
: 10 tons of water. Az air pressure D
= about eight pounds was necessary T.
= keep the hull atlOat. The stern end i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

W. w. Wilson, who was for many years
acomhissiou merchant at tie southwest
corner uf Fourth @Mal King streets, died at
tbs home, NJ. H2b West lruth street, uIl
Tuesday afternoon, aged II wears Hp was
born III queen Auugs county, Ma. aud
came to Wilmington about $50 O., engage
in the pr1auce bustnc4e. IlIe !EGrrul Will
take place rom tue residence Of lis son
in-lIw, William q. Robinson, at O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. iaierncnt at River
yipVr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

The sunday afternoon meeting to be
held in tho opera Hpuaruudrr theauspiccs
of the y. VI. (. A.. Will be- addressed by
the Hon i. :. wallis on tie subject
Some Thoughts on Divine Providence and
Human icultude.' Special mGsc will
Hra part OF the programme. \ Oct Que
Clah' has hGel organized by Secretary
Dow, .he object pr which il to double the
membership Though card. have been
ont but a short time fine result thus far has
been most satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

sprc.nl Correspondence OF tia@e;;e anl Journal
fORr pESa, March l2.--Siiss Mary Emma
Co!les aud Geosfp 4. R,nse were married
last ..is lit ~ . o'clock. hN the Rev. o. 4.
GlliinSIani, a. the hOma Of tine bride.
'tcorgc J.. Wingci, formerly OF Phiiadel.
raia, !s steward at the Quarantine station
Ca hesdy Island.
Alust Of the isnc"mrn are down the INV
fishing. George z, House hus caugLt 70
barrels OF fish.
Presiding Ehler L. L, Barrett preached
in the NJ. Z. Church on sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

The Harlan \ IIollinE,%urtn 70. has re-.
criyei an DlGur Tor some machinery u 20
to san Francisco. It IL t. be duplicate
OF part ut the running gear nj the ferry
Beat SulonC, which wHs Duil, um the
Pacific cou-t. .thr urjEiUHl machinery wa,
all 9uilt by un lucuJ rm and hipped
acres the cDaincnt. The duplicate Grdnl
is inr work taal mjst ho completed within
y DAYS, and Il VIII require some uighl
worl. to do it,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Special Correspondence OF Gsge.th and Journal
FREpLEIcA. Marr!I 2.--rhu revival scr
vice AZ the ". Y. Churci. is stil! III prog.
Eess But fayG conversions have resulted,
although great il-tcrcst las been mani.
Tested.
TAe steamer i're6erica has gctufneti here.
She mas beet heightened 20 feet ana had
GeyclA .ieT STATE rooms added. an UP
right piano has aesn fugnnllel. She Is
now making regular tiips.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Comparative Table, OF zymotic Disea

comparative 4ablcs OF ZFnotic Diseases
in Wilmington lSDS-IS0i.
Secretary Edmund i. Frazer of the State
Board of Health, furnishes the following
comparative monthly statement OF the
deaths in Wilmington in 1881
In this table the deaths by months are
given, the first being Tor january. lAa and
1884, respectively; next Of February, and
SO on, the month being given bg number
instead Of name: LIST, 100, 100 ID, 81 ~;
I'd, III, %: 4th. 81, So 5th, lO3 80; Gth, %,
JOG; 18th, lis, III; Sth, 40, 1l5; 9th, I'll. 50;
10th, %, 10; 18th, So 70; l2th, $50, SO,
Total for 1893, | ,l0J, for 1874, l,lGG de.
crease in 1884, SO.
parison Of deaths from four important
classes of disease
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

The Gam brothers. who purchased
Augustine Park Of Simeon Lord will put
the steamer Twilight in commission be.
tween Philadelphia aud the park aud in.
tcrmcdia.e points aS soon rs the u1cG7sinu
season opens. This will MAJ Two boats
III thc delaware nv the name 90 Twilight.
uue is NOW running between i'rislol ana
Misunderstanding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
S,DnriAG Sp.ss.

Die, hu3se offers 10 light J,e +v,l,,tl
Of f2nm" Ryan !E EaglsG4 mex, ,,a,retr.
her.
tao P?'aeg OF WI.sF' cut,sr E::.ann;a
tEuIt, at the uead ~ the lls. al Yacht. tor
.SN! i4sr winnings aggrlsAnnG ca. 10.
ichnny 3r;tiir, the iirsintTes. Mas.
soG"r HEe co. rel!t.d fI"s lha ...ai. Id
has D'tHed hin elf ,ir,,e. the management
- II proEnir.eht Boston sporting man. sbo
y gohg 10 :ry and get hin u a,ph N.:h
George Dixon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

]. c. Meem has resigned his position
IL assistant engineer in the employ OF
The Street and sewer Department to
accept n position in BroOklyu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

George w. Bush has rrsI-... 81. n-f...
dent nf the Artisans SAY art
Augustus McCaulley haa brn4 r'ccypI t.,
hllthe vacancy. r. Allen li4.es bus Jreu
elected vice. president.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Sheriff ellis has sold the 60acrc farm
of Margaret Maree at stanton. The pur-
chaser is Francis IL, HoIecker, attorney,
- hAl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

xiii Hogan Of Cincinnati and George
eIddyus viii light III Cleveland March lstp,