davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Work OF the Department at Tues
day Nights Meeting.

Lines Entered Up and Permits Issued for
Drainage Facilities Applications for
street improvements Deferred.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Board Of lrectors OF the Street and Sewer
Department Tuesday was mainly uccu-
pied by tie entering UP of hens against
properties Quitting new sewers and grant
ing permits for drainage facilities. The
plans of several new sewers were submitted
by Engineer Hatton and the liens were
carefully Examined and sanctioned by the
board.
Permits 70 enter sewers were granted as
follows: I ii. Melvin. to drain five new
houses in curse of erection on Fast Ninth
street near lombard; William Bright, ll0l
West SeyeIth street: John A. Cranston
and Charles \. Groolne. 105 and 1UI King
street; Johi Bancroft, Fourteenth street
between Clayton aud du Pont; William H.
German, Fifth street between Harrison
and Franklin; John Talley. llO5 West
Seventh street: Thomas Mullin. COG Van
Buren, street. Maria u, Chapman, 14U3
Rodney street; Broome Street Improvement
Co.. Is houses on Harrison, Connell and
Thiid streets.
The following permits were also granted
| to set curb Mrs, William NJ. Field, on
Bayard. Gilpin and Shallcross avenues;
L, A. Fin ey, on Washington street between
| Eighteenth and Nineteenth; Dennis
Doughcry, on Delaware avenue and Lin
coin street.
Williu n T. Lyman, attorney. submitted
a report to the board in which he stated
that he lad examined the bills passed by
the recelt session of the Legislature, and
| he found that nothing had been enacted
| that wasin any way Injurious to the board
w. d Bush asked that Linden street
from franklin to Broome be nIacadamized
| Consideration of the communication was
| deferred as was also one from residents
and business men OH Fourth street re-
| questing that Fourth street between
| shiplGy and Tatnall be paved with Belgian
block
David Council was awarded the contract
for furnishing crushed stone to be used or
Delaware avenue between Union street
| and WJodlawn avenue.
Presden Chambers called attention Il
the tat that the pavement on some parts
| of Delaware avenue about the railway
tracks was in bad condition and suggested
that the railway company be notified Il
put 1t il repair, but no action was taken
SECRETARY Colquhoun of the Board o
| Health asked that u sewer be CONSTRUCTED
Immediately on Ninth street west o.
Adams as the sanitary condition of til,
localit, demands ii. He was assured tina
the mtster would receive the attention'o
the bn.rd and that relief would be giver
as earlS as possible.
Secretary Wiley reported the balance II
bank to the credit of the board to b.
s7.57l50. divided as follows Current ex
penseS 81 1865 49, paving and improving
streets S2722.6S; Gilpin avenue tree fund
S4s2.I4 He also reported having COLLECTED
S325.07 during the week. Clerk of tn
Market Feaster collected $ll7.66 durini
May. The weekly pay roll, amounting u
S5J5.lA was ordered paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
BRASDYUTNE SUBMIT CAMP
Some OF the Ministers who VIII Attend
Canine crOmnn ImnroYelnanth.

--Camp-grOund improvements.
The Rev. I. Z. Terry, who will have the
spiritual direction of Brandywine Summit
campmeeting, is getting his plans well in
shape, and even ut this early date the
prospects for successful camp season are
encouraging.
Services under the auspices of Elan NJ.
Il. Church, the Rev. Mr.. Millison pastor,
will be held OH the camp grounds Sunday,
August 4th.
Campmesting will begin Monday even
ing, August 9th, and continue 10 days.
The anniversary of tho Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will probably be cele-
brated "wednesday, August 9TH. The next
day, Thursday, August Sth, will be TEN
peraEce day.
Miss Cara Boyd will Conduct some of
the special services and assist in the evan
gelistic work. The Rev. #. Burgctte Shurt
will have charge of the children's meetings
and the Rev. J. b. q, Hanna Will have
charge of the young peoples meetings,
sermons will be preached by the Metho-
dist pastors of this city, Presiding Elder
Smith, ex-Presiding Elder Murray, the
lleys. Charles A. Hill, c. w, Prettyman,
Il. l.. Hubbard, Julius Dodd, ]. L. Wood,
Adam Stengle, Harvey w. Ewing, H..
Irving. Watkins and Vaughn ). Collins
and others.
The marquee has been made two stories
IN helght ana the downstairs portion VIII
be used as u meeting room for the board
of trustees and the upstairs portion as a
dormitory.
st. Paul's avenue has been greatly i'm.
proved. The location of tho cook house
has been changed and the dining tai les
have been rearranged. extending cross.
wise instead of up the avenue, as hereto.
fore. A row of trees. which has been
planted down the middle of the avenue,
adds To its appearance and will increase
the comfort OF the people
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
REJOICING IN CUBA,
Cuban Patriots WiIdIy Celebrate the News
That Jose Marti, the Rebel Leader, is
Stiil Alive.

Cuban Patriots wiIdiy Celebrate the News
That Jose Marti, the Rebel Leader, is
Stiil Alive.
KEY WEST, FLA, June "a dispatch
from Havana says that q lieutenant of the
civil guard. who was acting chief of police
ut Puerto Principe, has deserted. He sue.
ceeded in getting oil board pilot boat,
from which he was transhipped to
steamer bound for Liverpool.
The cause of his desertion is his fear of
being brought to justice by the captain
general, Marshal Martinez de Campos,
who is known to have been displeased ut
the lieutenant's action in exceeding the
limits of his authority while pursuing the
band of insurgents commanded by Maurice
Montejo.
There was great rejoicing here last night
among the Cubans when the telegram
from Benjamin Guerr, stating that Jose
Marti is alive was received and in order to
celebrate the event, q meeting of Cubans
was called for midnight at the San Carlos
Theatre.
The news that Marti was well in health
was received with loud cheers, and ad-
dresses were made BY number of promi-
nent Cubans. Later the Cubans formed
in line and with band at their head pa
raded the streets until daylight, cheering
for Marti and INDUCING in other NANTES
tations OF joy.
In addition the Cubans have decided to
take q holiday to-day, and as none Of them
will work, nearly all the cigar factories
will be closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
WBERE THE BOLT STR UCK.
The Residence of q. r.. Thomas File
with smoke and Strong birthstone odol

The Residence of q. r.. Thomas Filled
with smoke and Strong birthstone odor.
It was generally suspected all over
town Monday night, during the violent
electric storm of that evening, that some
house in the northwestern part of the
city had been struck by the terrific bolt
that exploded during the latter part of
the storm. .....
Tho bolt which startled so many
people struck the residence of Charles
+. Thomas, Seventh and Clayton
streets. It. shattered the terra.cotta top
of the northwest chimney, knocking off
the heavy stone coping. The electric
fluid then passed down and divided, a
part going out the side of the chimney
shattering the roof at the chimney base,
the other current continuing down in
side the house. 1t escaped through the
open fireplace in the hall.
The room was filled with smoke and
dust so that objects could not be dis
cerned for a short time few feet away.
There was most pronounced odor of
sulphur or birthstone which fingered
long after the storm was over.
Fortunately the family were in an
adjoining room and upstairs and none
were hurt outside of the great shock.
The escape of the family was remark
able one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
LASDERS-TRAVIS,
A Pretty Noon Wedding at St. Paul's NJ. Il.
Church Yesterday.

Church Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Annie Laurie
Travis and George Knapp Landers of
Newbury, Pa, was celebrated at high
noon yesterday in 81. Paul's NJ. L.
Church.
The Rev. Thomas Z. Terry ofliciated.
Mrs. Florence Fisher PLAYED the wed.
ding march. Frank ]. Williams was
best man and Messrs. George and Harry
Bailey, Lewis L. Hartman and A. Wal
lace Irwin were the ushers.
Miss Katie Horn was mshd of honor.
Miss Rosie Travis and Miss Annie
Bruce, sister and cousin of the bride,
respectively, were the bridesmaids.
Very pretty and dainty were the cos
tunes, Miss Horn costumed in q white
organdie and the maids in white swiss.
The maids carried bouquets Of Mar.
guerites.
The bride looked lovely in the regu.
lation bridal regalia, her long tulle veil
reaching to the hem of her dress. Her
bouquet was of bride roses. She was
given away by George Hardcastle, an
old friend of the family.
The ceremony was followed from to
3 o'clock by reception and wedding
breakfast at the home of Mrs. NJ. Bruce,
No. 612 King street, an aunt of the
bride. Hydrangeas and carnations were
the decorations.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Mi
nerva Travis, Frank and Lewis Travis,
Mrs. Branwhite, Miss Jennie Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Pierson, Miss
Mary Krebs, the Misses Gawthrop, Mrs.
David Caskey, Miss Nellie Blankin,
Miss Ada Blake, Misses Lille and
Maggie Hance, Mr.. and Mrs. Samworth,
Miss Samworth, Miss Alice Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
castle, Miss Hardcastle, Mr.. Stafford,
Ernest Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Greenmau, Mrs. Henrietta Funk, Miss
Fannie Hartman, Wallace Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Miss Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dilin. the Misses
Dillin, Miss Lille Rinker, Miss Christy
| Foulk, Miss Sallie Conway, Miss Ida
rene g. Davis, Misses Mollie and Maggie
| Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Frick, Miss
Bessie X. Harris, Miss Annie NJ.
| Phillips, G. G. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Hopewell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill, Miss Matte E Leach, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Horn, Miss Elsie Horn, J. NJ.
Horn, Miss Ida Stewart, Miss May
Heath, Miss Martie Binnix, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Travis, Boyertown, Pa
Regrets were received from number
of friends and relatives residing at q
J distance, among whom were Attorney.
general and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs. Judson
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Bussler,
Willlamsport, Pa; Harry S. Corson
New York; Raymond Carpenter, Den.
yer, COL; Mrs. Cone, Unadilla, N. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Vail, Deposit
N. Y.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Landers will make their futur,
home at Newbury, suburb of Williams
port, Pa, where MIR. Landers holds ,
position as postmaster of the Seventh
ward Of that city. For the last four year
the bride has been stenographer ans
typewriter in the office of the K. G. Dur
& Co., and has large circle of friend
here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
lfatHs.

BARRON June %, 1885, Edwin II. Barr, aged
As years.
BOW ER-Suddenly on June 80, 1895, Lucreiia
L. Bower, wife OF Henry Bower, Philadelphia,
Pa,
BRApLEY-At Reading, Pa. May 2yth, 1895,
Catherine Bradley, aged 10 years.
CLEAvER-At Delaware City, Dell, on May
31th 1898. Mary A. b. CleaYer, aged 81 years,
wife OF Isaac F.. Cleaver.
DAYIs-In this city, on May 9lst, 1885,, Bessie
Davis. in the llth year Of her age.
poSOHoE--on May goth, 1895, at Henry Clay,
Margaret DonohUe, aged 81 years,
McINTIRE-At Delaware city. on May s1st,
1905, Ash, eldest son oil Francis and laura v.
Mclntire.
MIILs.-tu this city. on June LIST 1895, catha-
rIne Minis, as ID " years
RYAN-cn May Both, 1895, Thomas Ryan, aged
~ years.
SMITH-On May 3ist. 1885,, a. the residence OF
her nephew, A. H. Jonrl, Alkaline b., wife OF
William b. Smith, in tho j3l year OF her age.
TRAYNuR.-on the lst lust. A.e-asI TTaynoE'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

PENDANT released. Brockson, who resides
at Salisbury, Nd, came to Wilmington
yesterday and WAS arrested on cnpias
ad respondendum last evening when he
was about to leave town. Mr.. Hayes
request was granted on tho ground of
insufficiency of affidavit. ARENAS
Smith represented the plaintiff.
Next the case OF j. franklin Curry
VS., the Charles Warner Co. was resumed
and the ensuing two hours were con-
sumed by argument on the admissi-
bility of evidence respecting the price
paid by the defendant for the sand used
in manufacturing mortar. The objection
of the defendants counsel was sustained
and about 10 o'clock Mr.. Curry was
again called TO the stand, when he testi'
fled concerning the saving in the new
process Of making mortar as against the
old process.
The witness stated that there is a saw
ing of 20 per cent IN lime by the new
process. In Stacking lime one man can
do as much work In seven hours by the
now process as 90 men could do in 200
hours by the old process BY the
former process one man could make
only from $4,000 to 10000 pounds Of
mortar in 10 hours while by the new
process one man can make 100000
pounds in that length of time. Mr..
Curry said he had seen one man make
1000 pounds of mortar in four minutes.
The quantity sold between March, 1892,
and February, 1894, could have been
made by one man by the present process
in TAI days while ,490S days would
have been required for one man to have
made il by the old process. BY the new
method there is II saving of two hand.
lings in the hauling.
Court took recess until $50 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Five hundred and ifty-one pupils in
the public schools of the city have
written essays on temperance in COM
petition for the gold prizes to be
awarded June 21st, under the auspices
of the w. G. T. U. The contestants are
distributed among the schools as fol-
lows: High School, 81; No. /, 20; No.
3, IA; No. 3, 10; No. 4, 90; No. 5, A; No.
6, 43; No. Z, s; No. 8, 81; No. ., %; No.
10, 80; No. II, 5; No. II, 8; No. 10, &C;
No. IA, 8; No. 10, SO; No. 16, 3; No. II,
%; No. 10, l; No. 10, IS; No. 90, 20; No.
No. go, 10; No. "a, 81; No. %, Z; No. 20,
10: No. 81,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
SNORT LIVED.

The Republic Of FOrmosa Collapsed on
tho Approach of the Japanese Troops.
AssociatedPrSss Dlsoltiu DS Sps;Gl Wico4.
IioNG koNG, June 5.--HLe republic
Of Formosa has collapsed, its president,
Tang, has escaped from the island, and
the foreigners resident there are in
safety.
The Chinese forces in the northern
part Of the island became disorganized
at the approach of the Japanese troops,
and the soldiers of the president of the
republic joined the mob in rloting, loot
ing and burning the government build
ings at Taipeh Flu and llobe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
Annlyersary of trinity Parish.

Next Sunday, Trinity Sunday, will
be the 257th anniversary of the organi'
cation of Trinity parish and the l97th
anniversary of the conservation of Old
Swedes Church. The anniversary will
be celebrated in Old Swedes Church i'll
the morning with united service by
the congregations of Old Swedes and
Trinity Churches. There will be special
music and preaching. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev DR.. Lambert Of
Philadelphia. The ancient church
building will be handsomely decorated
for the occasion. There will be no
morning service in Trinity Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
sAIADIN TO 60 AT b OFFALo.
The Famous Wilmington PAGER About t.
Get Ready for Big Race In Now Yorl
State.

The Famous Wilmington PAGER About to
Get Ready for Big Race In Now York
State.
An interesting bit of news In racing
circles is that it is more than likely that
Saladin, j. B. Green's famous PAGER, will
have another Ego" at the worlds record
this season on the occasion of the open
ing of the Buffalo Driving Park for its
grand circuit meeting.
At this time there will be offered
combination purse for trotters and
PAGERS eligible to the 2.05 class, and the
scheme is to let the trotters go one day,
the PAGERS another and the winners to
meet in third race.
Saladin is in splendid shape at the
present time and his admirers will look
anxiously forward to this race. A
well-known horseman gave as his
opinion this morning that "the Della
ware horse is the fastest in the world,
and with favorable opportunities it is
more than probable that he will lower
his record at Buffalo" The purse for
which the winners will try for on the
third day is $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Albert S h. Hewes. Miss Nellie n. Han
son, Miss Nay Jones. j. J. Kelley. Miss
Cora Miller Miss Mary L. Mayne, William
Morton Miss Sallie A. Manuel Miss Eva
Nickerso, Miss Mary c. Steward, Miss
Rebeeca NJ, Smith. Miss Matte y. Sipple,
Miss Lydia Wallin and Lee W. Warren of
Wilmington; Miss Lula Boggs Cbeswold;
Louis l., bradley. Fruitland, Md; Leroy
f. Boggs, cape Charles Va; William Il.
Coaover. GruLb's; Miss Viola VI. Cranston,
Newport; w. l.. Cloud, Carpenter. Miss
Beulah Crockett, Laurel Hugh B. Kelso,
onancock, Va; Henri A. Lindsey, Chesa-
pease City, nd; Miss Lizzie L. Leach.
Mount Cuoa; Robert II. MegginsoD, New
Castle: Frank W. Perkins, Clsyton Miss
Louella NJ PECAN, Rowlandsyille, Nd; J.
Adelbert higgins, Penn's Grove; Charles
N. Tull, Elkton; sharpless Walker, Hook
essln.
The Alumni Association will hold its
annual banquet tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
DAvtD D4NGEL nURE.
lie Broke His Leg Tuesday While
wrestling with "a Friend in Brandy
wine Hundred,

He Broke His Leg Iuesuay Nhile
wrestling with IA Friend in Brandy
wine Hundred.
David Dangel, the contractor, broke
his leg Tuesday while wrestling with a
friend, while party of Germans were
enjoying sociable time on farm in
Brandywine hundred. The members of
the party were INDUCING in various
kinds of athletic exercises, and when it
came Mr., Dangers turn he decided to
take part in wrestling match. Accord
ingly he and friend went in for q
rough and tumble match, and his friend
threw him to the ground, He is heavy
man, and when he fell with his weight
on his leg he sustained painful injury.
Medical assistance was at once sum
monod and the injury was attended to,
after which the unfortunate man was
brought to his home in this city. The
broken leg will probably incapactate
Mr., Dangel from attending to business
for two months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Associated Press D 4ptt IN Nv Sp,;t vtrsI
New YORK, June Seen. Harrison
left his rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
shortly after 10 o'clock to-day to give
Artist johnson final sitting for his oil
portrait for the White House. The ex-
President has planned to leave the city
to. morrow forenoon for Philadelphia.
There he will be the guest for day or
more of John Wanamaker, who was his
Postmaster General.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
THE YACHT LAUNCHED.
w. Gould Brokaw's Amorita Now Floa
In the Christiana

IN the CnrlsIiana.
w. Gould Brokaw's pretty schooner
yacht Amorita was launched yester-
day at the shipyards of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Go. The unique null
left the ways promptly at 10 o'clock,
and was christened by F. G. MacEwan,
chief engineer of the lighthouse tender
Zizania. Beyond the christening there
was no ceremony.
A number of spectators were in at
tendance, but there were no visitors
from outside the city. The launch was
very successful, and as soon as the boat
was in the water she was brought bacG
to the wharf and the work on the inside
was continued.
The new boat will be finished at the
yards of the Harlan g. Hollingsworth
Co., and will be ready to leave about
the LIST of July. Thecratt will no doubt
be very pretty when completed and will
be speedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The members of the du Pont powder
firm have been talking for some time of
donating a large tract of land near
Bancrofts Banks to the city for park
purposes, but If the donation is made the
firm still wants to exercise certain
control over the place, owing to its
proximity to the powder mills. In view
of this fact it is doubtful il the Psrl;
Commissioners would accept the ground.
AS yet it has not been offered formally
to the commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Associated Press Dlspat,n pg sps,lal wtrs.

Associated VrA53 DI5plt1 py 5p5IlaI WIr9A
New YoRK, June 5-The American
Line steamship St. Louis left her pier at
the foot of fulton street promptly at II
O'Clock this forenoon to enter upon her
first voyage across the ocean. She
carried her full number of cabin and
saloon passengers for which she has
accommodations. A heavy fog en-
veloped the river and harbor, which
prevented the greeting of the ST. Louis
by steam and sailing vessels as she
passed toward the ocean, such as she
would have received had the atmosphere
been clear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
Wont Have oathoIle Teaehers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 5.-School
teachers protesting the Catholic religion
have been barred out of the public
schools of Kansas City, Kas., for the
next term at least. The Board of l1du-
cation of that city, last night, after a
lengthy meeting, in appointing teachers
for the fall term refused to give place
to single Catholic. The board is with
one exception composed of Protestants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
---~1l-----~- -
HE VAS HIRD TO KILL.
Horrible Scenes at the Execution of Cap
tain Clayiio, i'll Madrid.

tam ~
Associated Press Dispatch by Spsiial Wire.
MADRID, June Capt. Clavijo, who
shot and seriously wounded Captain
general Prima Rivera, after the latter
had refused him the hand of his daugh-
ter,on Monday last, was shot at 8 o'clock
tits morning.
The soldiers who executed Captain
ClaYijo had to fire at him three times.
Clavjo first fell with three bullets in
his head, and still moved after Il soldier
had fired another shot into his head
from under his chin.
Even then the captain moved, and he
did not die until another soldier fired a
bullet through his heart.
The dispatch adds that the scene
created great excitement among the
crowd Of Mortified spectators present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
Two Women and Two Babies Drowned.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special WlrsJ.

DOUGLASS, WYo,, June Bert
Elder, ranchman living 90 miles from
Douglass, left yesterday with party in
u wagon to attend u circus in this city.
With him were his wife aud children,
Mrs. Sherwin and her baby, and Mrs.
William Powell and her baby. In at
tempting to ford the Laprella creek,
which has been greatly swollen by re-
cent heavy rains, the horses became un-
manageable. The wagon was swept
into an eddy and upset. Mrs. Elder
and baby and Mrs. Powell and her baby
were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Associated Press DispItcn by special wtro@
EAsToN, Pa, June 5.-rhe wages of
the 500 employees of the Warren pipe
foundry and machine shops at Phillips
burg, N. j., will be increased 10 per
cent on July LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Frank Gengram, Poandcr residing
at No. 724 Robinson street had the first
finger Of his left hand badly lacerated
at the Old Ferry Mill yesterday. He
was taken TO DR.. George w. Quinn
who dressed the wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The locomotive attached to the train
which should arrive here at 10. Is O'Clock
over the p, w IL b. railroad from Balti.
more met with a slight accident yesterday
morning, which delayed tue train about
half an hour. The accident was not
serious, but tue engine was taken off at
Wilmington, ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Tuesday afternoon the Levy Court
$1,000 for the Ferris In
dustrial School. Davis bridge, Pen
cGder hundred, was accepted as u
county charge. The next meeting win
Ue June 18TH,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given at Grace p, e. Church
grounds, Concord turnpike, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
june 18Th, 18th, and 18th. All cordially
welcome.