davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
BULLET IN ms HEART.
Manchester Police Sergeant Instantly
Killed by an Ex-Patrolman.
Murderer Had Become Crazed
With Liquor.
Claimed That His Victim Was Partly Respon'
sibIs For His Troubles.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 22.-Sergeant
Henry McAllistcr Of the Manchester police
department was shot and instantly killed
about II o'clock last night by ex-Patrol-
man Fred A. Stockwcll. Stockwcll fired
five shots mt McAllister in the watchroom
of the police station.
Stockwell had some imaginary griev-
ance against McAllister, and while crazed
with drink committed the deed. About a
week ago Stockwell suddenly resigned
from the police force, without apparent
cause. Later IL was found that he had been
drinking heavily while on duty and on
the supposition that it would become
known, he resigned rather than be dis
missed. Since then he has been seen
around town in more or less intoxicated
condition. He has frequently stated to
officers and citizens that Sergeant Meal
lister and Captain Hildreth were the cause
of all his troubles, and that they had been
watching him continuously.
Last night StOckwell was reported to the
police for making trouble on the west side
of the city, and Sergeant McAllister
started out to investigate. Shortly after
he left the station, Stockwell went in and
told Captain Hildreth that he was going
away and would like to get his things. He
proceeded to get them, and was in the
watchroom when Sergeant McAllister re-
turned from the west side. When told
that Stockwell was in the watchroom, he
went out and sat ON the lunch table.
Was Quickly Done.
Captain Hildrcth, who was in the front
office, states that he heard no loud talk be-
tween the two men. The sergeant had not
hn, vha, <I<
ports Of five shots, fired in rapid succession,
rang through the station. He started for
the watchroOm, and was just in time to
table on to the floor.
Caliaghan rushed in through the side door,
having heard the shots from the outside.
Stockwell was reloading his revolver,
which was of 38-caliber and five-shooter.
Welsh drew his revolver and leveled 1t at
the murderer, stating that he would shoot
II Stockwell did not surrender. Stockwell
care!essly threw his own weapon ON the
table, saying: "All right, Jack; I'll sur
render. It's what 1 told you I'd do"
Stockwell was Immediately taken to a cell
and guard placed over him.
Captain Hildreth and others found
that McAllister was dead. An examina-
tion showed that only two shots struck
the sergeant, one merely grazing the right
side of his head, but one had passed
through his right lung and had entered
the base of the heart. The murderer stood.
about six steps away from McAllister'
when he fired
The dead man was 4S years old and un-
married. He had been connected with the
Manchester department for about four
years.
Stockwell Is about % years old and Is
married, but has no children. Chief Haley
and Deputy Chief Cassidy were summoned
after the shooting. The chief was very
much affected and broke down when
shown McAllister's body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. I
did net have the
strengthen . child.
/ was treated by
several physicians,
" b Q pronounced
my trouble 6crof-
ulA ana r m ale
Weakness. I could
eat only . slice Of
bread and drink Q
cup Of tea, three
times . day. Some
times ! could stand
o soft boiled egg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
C0UN CILMEN AT WAR.

Boston, May 24.-Last nights session OF
the Boston common council was the live
Hest In the history Of the present board.
A heated debate was aroused by Council
man Crockett objecting 10 an order appro-
priating money for the Bunker Hill cele-
bration, on the ground that large share
of the money would 60 TO social and
sectarian organization. Mr. Crockett said
that he had seen men intoxicated and
acting disorderlv In parades on Bunker
Hill day. Mr.. Callahan retorted that IL
Mr. Crockett said he had seen drunken
men in the procession, he deliberately lied.
He charged Crockett with being mem
ber Of the A. y. A. Mr.. Crockett ad-
mitted he was member of the order.
At the close Of the debate, Mr.. Crockett's
objection was overruled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Eastern League Standing.
Holy Cross Forfeited.

Brown and Holy Cross met in battle
royal on Lincoln Field yesterday
afternoon, and Brown came very near
being defeated. As it was, Holy Cross
error gave three Brown men q chance to
score, tying he visitors, o to 9. The visit
ors were not satisfied with umpire Burns
decision that Lowney reached the plate
before the ball and left the field in high
dudgeon, whereat the game was forfeited
to Brown, 8 to 0.
There was a fine attendance. Paul
White was battsd freely, but he could hit
all right. Psppalau got nervous toward
the end, and pitched wildly. Fox was
good in his fielding, as was Steere. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
The Lowell Council Muddio.

LOWELL, May, 2i.-The common coun-
Gil, which is a tie, politically, met last
night and Clerk Simonds read tho writ OF
custer on John Il. Sullivan, who claimed
the presidency. The council Is unorgan-
lied, and "A ballots failed To secure an
election Of n president. The body then
adjourned until next Wednesday. City
officials, schoolteachers, police officers, etc,
have not received their wages for periods
ranging from 8 to 10 weeks, owing to the
deadlock. No appropriations have been
rnade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
AvENGE SISTERS DEATH.

NEW YORK, May 24.-when Loretta
Hannigan, . pretty girl OF 10 years, died
last March under distressing circum.
stances, ID. II. Hannigan, the brother Of the
dead girl, vowed that he would avenge his
sisters honor by killing her alleged se.
duoer, Solomon II. Mann. Hannigan was
as good as his word, for last night he met
Mann on Forty second street and fired two
shots at him from . ss-caliber revolver.
One of the bullets pierced Mann's skull
over the right eye and penetrated the
brain. Hhnnl,an was arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
PROMISED LAND.
Wild Rush for Choice Sites
In Kickapoo.
City Alresdy Established --Christened
Mcloud With a Doctor for Mayor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May pa-Sharp az
noon yesterday at least $1,000 men, with a
large number of women, made the grand
rush from all sides Of the Kickapoo re-
servation for the 450 odd claims open to
white settlement. In less than an hom
afterward there were scores of contestants
on each Of these claims in addition TO the
sooners, who had already taken possession
OF the lands long coveted by them.
sweeney's ridge, on the north ford of
the Canadian river, In Township l2, was
one OF the principal points Of entrance to
the new land. There were 800 men gather
Ing, and just before noon there was much
suppressed excitement, rs the minute hand
ticked near the hour Watches were held
In one hand and the lines tightly grasped
In the other.
The scene that followed the shout Cor
was Intensely exciting. The first man 70
dash across the bridge was in little
buggy drawn by a pair OF bays. Tho
driver brought his whip down, shouting
at them, and the horses bounded across
the bridge and of up the road with good
start, running away. Following him
came eight horsemen. jostling one another
on the narrow bridge, trying to pass each
~'~@f 1Hty WhiPPcb tntlT UOTotb anu
struck at them and at each other, and AT
last got across and scattered, racing like
mad.
The recklessness of the drivers in whip.
ping their horses down the bank and
across has seldom been equaled. Horses
would fall, only to be dragged to their
feet again. Men were hatless, and their
faces and foreheads were wrinkled and
strained. In five minutes the last wagon
had passed over.
The Birth OF McLoud.
"Wednesday night IL was made evident
% many of the boomers that all could not
get claims. So it was resolved to organ
lie towns. About midnight q big crowd
left Sweeney's, and as the procession went
along, large additions were made TO their
ranks. Two towns had already been pro-
Jected, Olney and Aurora
A council was held between the pro-
)ectors OF both towns, and IL resulted in q
consolidation of interests, the new town
to be called McLoud, in honor OF the gen
eral solicitor of the Choctaw road. The
procession. 5000 strong then took up tho
march to Douglass Mills ford, at tho sec
tion Of which McLoud was to be situated
DR.. u w. Gillen OF Perry was chosen
mayor. Green b. Raum, Jr., of Washing
ton Is leading member of the town or
ganization. The site is bank covered
with cactus and underbrush.
AT noon tho crowd passed over the ford
In a very quiet way aud drew lots for posi-
tons on the town plot. A corps Of survey
ors was on hand and at once laid out the
town. Wagons with liquors, groceries
and cots came in, tents were erected, and
soon stores, restaurants and hotels were
opened and new town had been born.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Other Eastern League Games.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 23.--A large crowd
saw Buffalo defeat Springfield by q score
OF 10 to 8, this being the sixth game the
leaders have lost. There were several bad
features, Urquhart, Shearon and McDon-
aid being off color, and "Jim" Field being
away because OF his brothers. death.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 23.-Another
chiid's game was played in the presence
OF 100 persons today, when Wilkes barre
trounced Rochester to the tune Of
rs TO Is. The pitchers on both sides were
hit freely. The home team was ahead un-
til Harper was substituted for Duryea in
the seventh and then they went to pieces,
the visitors making eight runs in the last
two innings.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 2s.-One Of the
liveiiest and closest games of the season
was played between Syracuse and
Scranton, the former winning
by score of to /. The
Scrantons outfielded the home nine, but
they couldn't find Kilroy. There was
fair attendance, and lots of enthusiasm.
insert east league stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
TORONTO TROUNCeD.
Grays Opened the Canada Series
With a Big Score.
Holy Cross Forfeits Game to Brown
by'Leaving the Field.

TORONTO, Ont, May 24.-Proyidence
"didn't do thing" to Toronto today, but
beat the home nine II to Q, Gray being
knocked out of the box in the second in
ming. His place was taken by McGarry,
who kept the visitors we'll In hand, AL
lowing them to make but three singles
with total OF five hits. Rudderham was
hit easily, but the Torontos couldn't make
the hits count somsbow. Following is the
score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
VETERANS LAST PARADE.

GREEN BAY, Wis, May pa - Ex-Gov-
ernor w ID. Hoard was elected commander
OF the Wisconsin Grand Army. The
parade OF veterans had 1000 in line. 1t was
the last parade Of the Wisconsin members.
as the encampment voted to abolish the
parade hereafter, owing to the age of the
members of the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BABIES OUT IN FORCE.

GARDINER, Me, May 24.--Yesterday was
baby day" at the carnival. One hundred
and forty babies, ranging in age from 8
weeks to years, were OH exhibition, and
before 3 o'clock 1900 people were in the
Coliseum, and the doors had to be closed,
hundreds being turned away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
DID $4,000 DAMAGE.

MANcHEsTEA, -. A, May 24.-The esti-
mate Of damage done by fire TO property at
the foot OF Mt. Washington, belonging to
the Mt Washington Railroad Company, is
$300oo. Three engines, three passenger
cars, the roundhouse and water tank were
burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
AN EXCITING FINISH.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The Latonia derby
was mile and a half race, worth $6720 to
the winner. There were five contestants.
Halma Try quietly went to the front and
as quietly held it to the end. In the flNish
the struggle for place was magnificent.
Free Advice passed from third to second
and led the pace from Basso by head,
leaving Satsuma fou2 lengths behind and
Rlascn far IL a., ,.rnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BURNED TO DEATH.

PAwTUcKET, May 24.-Fire broke out in
the machine shop of the A. Il. Atherton
Machine company mt 1880 last night
Watchman Eben II. Bullock 90 years old,
was burned to death. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

A ministerial crisis in France is newt.
able.
Nuns are barred from public schools in
Texas.
Ecuador's government is said to be com.
pletely demorslized.
An earthquake de sstroyed seven villages
In southwest Epirus.
Ex-Speaker Crisp says Thomas B. Reed
will be the speaker Of the next house.
Premier Crispi says Italian electors must
decide between monarchy and anarchy.
Henry Disston g. Sons, PHILADELPHIA.
saw manufacturers, increased wages 10 per
cent.
Conservatives and Liberal Unionists will
continue in alliance, says Joseph Cham
berlain.
The British scaling schooner Selby was
seized by the American revenue cutter
Corwin.
The trial Of Captain Henry W. How
gate, on charges of forgery and embezzle-
ment, has been set for June q.
Harry j. Patterson, for 10 years prinol-
pal OF n grammar school at Biddeford, has
resigned on account OF poor health.
Pitcher Potter has been released by the
Bangor team and has been signed by
Manager Slattery OF the Lewistons.
Rev. A. r. Dewey, pastor Of the South
Congregational church az Concord, n. H.,
sas declined call from the Central Con-
vre1ationp' ,'st..nN ~ nenvpr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
HAVE GIVEN IT UP.

riTTsBURG, M..y - The miners Off
cials practically gave up the strike last
night and advised the men to go 20 work
for the 6O-cent rate II they could get It.
As "A result oil the mines within a radius
of 10 miles OF Carnegie will resume at once
at the 60-cent rate. About 5000 men are
employed in that district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Out of the l.. A. w

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. - Gideon's
Weekly Bulletin says: Under clause c.,
class Is rules, John 8. Johnson OF Mime.
apo!is Is hereby declared professional.
Under rule IS, racing rules, Thomas Eek.
trainer, has been suspended from all track
privileges for ono vear from May II, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Aiieeed BoodIer on Trial.

SALEM, May 24.-The trial of Thomas II.
Mcdonald, who is charged with Conspiracy
in connection with the Haverhill alder
manic scandal, was resumed yesterday.
Mcdonald denied all connection with the
case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
TORONTO.

Earned runs, Toronto Q; Providence l. FRS,
base on errors. Toronto 4; Providence g. Left on
bases, Toronto Ia Providence 7. First base on
balls, on Gray 5; of McGarry 8. Struck out, by
hudderham 81 by Gray !; by McGarry Three
base hits, Freeman, Demont, Lyons 2. Two base
hlts' Lyons, Murray, Dixon. Stolen bases, Free
man Gutenberg, Rogers g. Oooney. Double
play, sippi and Gutenberg Hit by pi tched ball.
by Gray l. Wild pitch, Rudderham. Umpire
Doescher. Time. 2h. bm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Physicians' Reports.

WASHINGTON, May "a. - Secretary OF
State Gresham and Representative Hit
are reported by their physicians to be doing
nicely. The condition Of Gail Hamilton
Is the same. though death is expected
hnurly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Black Diamonds Overheard.

Boston, May ga portion of John A.
Bradford 81 Co.'S coal wharf, on Albany
street, collapsed last night, letting large
amount of coal into the water. The loss
to the company will probably amount to
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

Full information and prices will
be furnished by addressing w. H.
MORGAN, 343 Broadway, Provi-
dence, RI. Stock can be seen by ad-
dressing FRED CLARK, Colling-
woods Track, Hills Grove, R. I.
nal, I2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Professionalism Charged.
Baseball NoteJ.
Court Calendar For Saturday.

(AppeilAte Division-supreme Court)
number OF cases are on the calen dar
for assignment tomorrow. The follow
ing cases are down for hearing:
2024. Hugh A. O'Rourke VS.. Francis II.
O'Rourke.
Eq. 1852. Roswell o. Whitney VS.. Mary
Harrington, ct al.
1858. Josiah A. Whaley VS.. same.
Mp. 922. Bank Commissioners VS.. Gran
ston Savings Bank.
Eq. 2o2e. Thomas Carbishley VS.. Warren
w. Morgan, OF ux.
Common Pleas Division-supreme Court)
2627. Sarah +. Worden vs.. John War
den. Attorneys-P. j. Mccarthy for
plaintiff and w. II. Barney for the de-
fendant.
1915. Samuel j. Green VS.. Herbert T.
Beatty. Attorneys-C. ii. johnson for
plaintiff; Amasa M. Eaton for defendant.
696. Mason, Chaplin & Co. VS.. Hamp-
shire Paper Company. Attorneys. ID.
Thurston for plaintiff; w. G. Rocker for
for defendant.
2255. Joseph s. Harris, ct al. va. Barton
w. Jenckes. Attorneys. d. Thurston
for plaintiff; Greene & Archambeault for
defendant.
70. Willard II. Ballou VS.. John b. MUIR
ray, exr. Attorneys-B. NJ. Bosworth for
plaintiff; Page & Owen for defendant.
6s66. Henry Chatel VS.. Ellen Thackery.
Attorneys-T. w. Robinson for plaintiff;
Il. j. Carroll for defendant.
11s1. Mary p. Taylcr VS.. Joseph Brown
ell. Attorneys-Page q Owen for plain
tiff; f. G. Dubois for defendant.
1901. Thomas Macani VS.. Samuel ID.
Keene. Attorneys-J. w. Gillerain for
plaintiff; II. +. Lyman for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Heddlng Church Dedicated.

BARRE, VT, May "a. - The Heddine
Methodist church, named in honor Of
Bishop Holding, who was the society's
first pastor, was dedicated yesterday after.
noon. The edifice and lot cost S25, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
g..

Standard. Registered, vol. Kill Bar
geldlng. foaled 1891. Bred at Oaklawn
stock Farm, aenomones, Wis, BY BRAS
FIELD, 1000, dam Alfaretta, by Mambrino
Boy, si4, record, 2;26is. Sire OF Rhoderiok
Dhu, 2l20, and 8 others In 2Ial; sire OF the
dams OF Allertou, 2;Oei4 Axteil(3), 2;i2; New
York Central, 2:i3it, and 10 others In 1850.
VITA colt 10 days old, BY Dictator sydney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
The Bargaining Woman.

There doesn't seem to be anything short
OF the Kelley cure for the woman who Is
really intoxicated with the prevailing craze
for bargains. A sweet creature swore of
only month ago, declaring that as there
was not niche in her wardrobe to be
filled, never again would she be tempted TO
buy thing that she did not need, no mat
ter II So silk assailod her wavering soul at
10 cents yard. Time passed At IL
o'clock exactly yesterday morning this
same young woman went down town to
purchase few hooks and eyes and other
odds and ends for the home dressmaker,
who was already wasting precious time at
$2.75 day. Milady could not find the
particular beads she wanted at any price,
but she did find a lovely india silk that
she didn't want at any price, but she
bought 1t simply because it was bargain
And now the creator of gowns glares at
her for fool. Her money is all spent and
there seems nothing but biehloride OF
brairs to help her.-Philadelph Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

ONCE, 30 North Main Street.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery connects with the
Governor street cars at Blackstone Park on sun
days until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

Chicago. o; Baltimore. !. Batteries--Grifiitn
and Kittredge: Gleason and Robinson.
At Cleveland;
GTsvelsnS Ts,. TosL SL.''....".Sss 'Ss9e o-i9
We" fork....f'....V ! o.
Earned runs--C1eveland, g.; New YorK e.
Base hits-oievsland. IL; New York, 8. Er.
rors-Cleveland. 2; New York, s. Batteries
Young and oCoanor; Rusie, Wilson and Far.
rell
At Cincinnati:
elna,SssD,l ecn,ls,ss,Dhi.. .......g addsst5 ia
Earned runs-Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati, l.
Base hits i Philadelphia. IS; Cincinnati, I6.
Errors-Phiindelphis, 3; Cincinnati, g. Bat
teries = Carsey and Clements; Rhines and
Spies.
At New Bsdford--New Bedford, z; Pew.
/. tucket, 3.
At Haverhill-Nashua, Is; Haverhill, IA.
AT Fall River-Fall River, II; Bpockton, z.
At Fitchburg--Lowell, 10; Fitchburg, 8.
At Gardiner-Portiand. s.; Kennebec, 8.
AT Lawrence-Lawrenee 3; Salem, g.
AT Bangor-Bangor, 8; Lewiston, 2
Louisviiles Mistake.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-With the score
to In Brooklyn's favor ia the third In.
ming the Louisville clubs supply of new
balls gave out and Umpire Belts waited
eight minutes, and none being produced
the game was forfeited 10 Brookiyn-9 TO o.
An exhibition game Of six innings was
played and resulted in tie, each team
making two runs.
Professionalism Charged.
HANOVER, N. H., May 2i.-Managei
Brown Of the Dartmouth team has pro
tested Pitcher Thomas Of the Amherst
team, on the charge of professionalism
Thomas entered Amherst from Witten.
berg college, Ohio, and Is Amherst's main.
afav
Baseball Note,.
The game in which all Providence 10 in
terested will be played tomorrow after
noon, weather permitting, between Brown
and Harvard, on Lincoln Field. This is
the game postponed last Saturday on ac-
count Of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

Earned runs. Brown =; Holy cross7. Two-bas,
hits, Curiey z Bustard, Cook, sockalexis, Lauder
2, Fultz. W. J. Fox. White. Three base hits Sock
alexis. White, stolen bases, LauJe O. Robinson
w. j. Fox, Cook. First base on palls Lauder
Bustard 2, Lowney, Fultz Robinson. Kelley, W. j.
Fox First base on errors, Cook, Curley. Struck
out Cook, Robins on, Kelley 2, Marouey Powers.
sookalexis, w. II. Fox. Passed balls, Powers g.
wild pitch. White. Hit by pitched bail Curley O.
Time, 2h IS m. Umpires, Joseph Burns Of Taun-
ton, p. Dowd Of Worcester. Attendance, 900.
Princeton Defeats Cornell
PRINCETON, May 23.-Cornell was de-
feated off-hand today, the Princeton
team playing all-around them. The score
was 13 toS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
AGGIE g..

STANDARD. Registered, vol. XIII. Bay
Russell. Milton, Mass Nv EDgEMARK
S412 record 90, 2;i0. Sire OF Lifemark (s),
2i9oa; Romnlus 90, 2s2sA Dam Gurgle,
record 40 by Pooahontas Boy 1890 sire
aud 10 Others in 1850.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
From tha oollere ronn-
m Cnrrasnnndence Eveninn .Innrnal

special Correspondence Evening journal
Ne eAKK april II -ars Eury NJ
Campbell is visiting friends Ia viii
mingtou.
Miss Lille Steele returned from visit
with friends 10 Wilmington yea erday.
sheph rd, Of tha University Of
Pennsylvania. visited w B. Jester, OF
Delaware College. yesterday.
G. o Cooper, Watson Harrington, h.
R Draper, w q Cooper, William j
Armstrong aud sister, Miss Emma, at
tended party At Miss Mabel Al mstrong s,
Al Kin blesville. last evening
William Smith OF Chesapeake City, is
visiting his deuehter, MIS- Fader
Rev. jane, L. Vallandigham, D. d
nr n. a Miller snd N. NJ Motherall
axe attending the Prrsbytery st Lewes.
Miss Hattie Cooch. who has been
quite ill., Is convalesing
MIs RebeccA Milhgxn. OF Wilmington,
IS visiting Miss Nab ! armstrong.