davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

At the recent session Of New Castle
Presbytery the Rev. S. M. Perry Of
Chesapeake City was elected moderator,
the Rev. DR.. Miller of Newark stated
clerk and the Revs. w. +. Lewis and
W. j. Fitz Simon, the former of this
city and the latter of Zion, clerks. Six
Observation-Disclosures were reported to
be under the care of tho presbytery.
The auditing committee reported a
balance of Sl1. p in the treasury. The
presbytery recommended the following
appropriations by the Board of Home
Missions: Buckingham, Berlin, 500;
Perryville, $3.50; st. Georges, $500 /;
Bridgeville, $3.50; Worden and Church
Hill, 500; Pencader, 5000; Federals-
burg, $3.50; Port Penn, 500: Harring.
ton, $50. The Board of Church cree.
tion was requested to appropriate
s., 600 to the new church at Ocean city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
EnO,.RALL.
Warren Defeats Y, NJ. c. A. In "a Well played
Game-Bnth Teams strong.

Warren Defeats Y. N. G. A. In "a Well played
Game-Bnth Teams strong.
The Warren and Y. M. G. A. foot
ball teams met on Saturday for the first
ttime this season Each put IN good
game, but Warren had the advantage
in weight, and when they got an oppor-
tunity they made long runs. Both sides
tackled and intorfered well. The game
demonstrated that each team ia capable
Of good work, and the series between
them will be interesting. The line up
was as follows:
Warren Hance, right end ;Beggs, right
tackle; Chambers, right guard Simme,
centre; Green, left guard; Hanley, left
tackle; McNee, left end Prentiss,
quarter back; Mears, right half back I;
Mccartney, let half back; Mcdaniel,
full back.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Garrett, right end I;
Talyor and JSckson, right tackle
Hayes, right guard; Campbell, centre
Green, left guard; Harrar, left tackle
Hodgman, left end; Mahaffy. quarter
back; Cornbrooks, right half back
Harvey, left half back Rice, full back.
Referee Wilson. Umpires--McCaf-
ferty and Bryan. Lineman--W. Law
son. Timekeeper - Lawson. Score
Warren, 10; Y. NJ. c. A., >.
Delaware College went to Swarthmore
on Saturday and was defeated by the
score of IA to 0. The Delaware boys
played good game, and with a little
more practice can make an excellent
showing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
white woman Lives with Negro.

Salisbury, Md, Oct. 6. Jacob Sny-
der, farmer of Prince Georges county,
took back to his home to-day his only
child, who had been brought to this
city by his wife and Elijah Rounds, a
burily negro, whose company the woman
preferred to that Of her husband. The
woman and the negro had eloped about
four weeks ago, and were finally traced
~ the husband to Salisbury, where
they were stopping at the house of
Alfred LaytieId, a colored man. The
husband secured a warrant for the ar.
rest Of his wife and the negro, but an.
parently came to an understanding be-
fore the writ was served. SNYDER fool,
his child and went home, leaving his
wife and her colorcd lover to 60 their
way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Toba McGrady, colored, assaulted
Mrs. Gustavus Berry, near Perote,
Ala, on Friday. On Saturday he was
riddled with bullets by a mob.
The steamer Paris arrived at New
York Sunday night from SOUTHAMPTON,
two days overdue. Printing OF the
boilers made il impossible to get dry
steam.
While debating letter to his wife
at their home near Jamaica, i. l.,
Saturday night, Rev. Peter d. Oakley
dropped dead. He was SO years old and
had been pastor OF tho Jamaica Pres
byterian Church for 20 years.
A boiler explosion occurred Sunday
morning in the soda factory of Aloxans
der j. Howell 4 Sons, in the West
chester district of New York, which
demolished the engine room and killed
night engineer Frank Thorn, aged AZ
years.
Edwin Hutchins, who has been on
a spree, went to his home in New
Siberia, Me-, Saturday and attacked
his eldest daughter, Edna, with a
knife. He inflicted number Of
wounds and then fed TO the woods and
cut his own throat.
y. w. Wilson, who lives near Jack
sons Hole, reported at Idaho Falls,
Idaho, on Saturday, that Capt. Smith,
who started the trouble at Jackson'a
Hole on July last, and two other white
men, were shot from ambush and killed
by Indians on October 3d.
The 50,0 pound fiy-wheel attached
to the 500 horse power Corliss engine
in the power house of the Hudson
Electic Light Co. in Hoboken, N. j.,
burst on Saturday. Carl Anderson,
engineer was killed, and two othera
badly injured Tho plant was damaged
to the extent of S25. 600.
Neal Smith, the negro who assaulted
Miss Henderson at Cole CITY, Ca,
was killed by mob on Friday after
being terribly mutiated. His body
was then thrown on a brush heap. The
fuel was piled on until even the bones
were consumed. Miss Henderson IL
still alive, but there are no hopes of
her recovery.
Mary O'Brien of New York City,
tried to borrow some kerosene. Sun.
day morning, of Mrs. Jennie Meehan,
who lived in the same house, and on
being refused, threw lighted lamp at
Mrs. Meehan. The lamp struck Mrs.
Moehan, and exploding, burned her so
badly that she died few hours later.
Miss O'Brien was held for trial
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
PnILADELPnIA AFFAIRS.

William Trindle, 81 years old, was
killed on Saturday by falling down
stairs.
John Robyel, 95 years old, was killed
on Saturday in an elevator shaft at the
Franklin sugar refinery.
David F. Conover, widely known as
an importer and dealer in watches and
jewelry, died Sunday, aged 50 years.
Ernest Jones, colored, 4 years old,
died on Saturday with symptoms OF
hydrophobia. He was bitten by dog
on September 9th.
Patrick McEvoy, 81 years old, died
onKSunday from the effects of stab
wound inflicted by Charles Gunst, aged
40 years, on September 22d.
Fire in The roofing material factory
of the Joseph Stelwagon Co., Suther-
land avenue and Christian street, on
Saturday, caused Sl5, damage,
which is covered y insurance.
The Arlington Presbyterian Church,
on the old York road, IL miles above.
Jenkintown, was destroyed by fire early
on Sunday. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600, on which there is SIS, 600 in.
surance.
Hamberg & Co. g pawnshop, 1909
North Tenth street, was robbed on Sat
urday morning Of goods valued at
s., 800. On the person of John Miller,
who was arrested, were found a small
portion of the plumber.
Henry G. Long and James Clampitt
on Saturday filed in common pleas
court bill in equity against the Port
Wardens, asking for decree declaring
void the recent rule of the board rela-
tive to what are sometimes known as
"parlor car pilots.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The Republican Representative Con-
vention ct Rolfe, Ia, which has been
deadlockod since July 10th, adjourned
Saturday without making nomina-'
tion after casting 7, 1877 ballots.
Hon. Amos j. Cummings has been
nominated by Tammany Hall as candi
date to Congress for the Tenth district,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Andrew j. Campbell. The State
Democracy has nominated William j.
Browne.
The Milwaukee journal" on Sa;ur-
day printed two columns of interviews
with representative Republicans in diff
ferent parts of the State az to their
choice for President. Seventy per cent
of those interviewed are in favor of
Mckinley. The remaining 30 per cent
are divided in the order Of their
strength between Harrison, Allison
and Reed.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention was he'd in Boston on Sat
urday. The platform adopted, among
other things, declares for sound and
honest money; that deprecated cur
rency unsettles legitimate business and.
turns it into speculation that the gov
eminent should maintain each dollar
which il issues on par with its
standard gold dollar, and should not
permit the free coinage of silver at any
ratio not established. by international
agreement. Gov. Greenhalge, Lieu
tenant Governor Olcutt, Secretary Of
the Commonwealth Olin, Treasurer
Shaw, Auditor Kimball and Attorney
General Knowlton were all renomi-
mated. The vote for governor was;
Greenhalge, 1,363; Elijah A. Morse,
39l, Mr.. Morses vote was considered
as the representation of the A. p. A.
strength in the convention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Kingswood Church was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies Sunday.
There was preaching in the morning
afternoon and evening, respectively, by
the Rev. Thomas Hanlon, ID. D., LII
D., president of Pennington Seminary,
the Rev. Merritt Hulburd, S. t. D.,
and the Rev. L. W. Laytield. The
dedicatory service was held in the
afternoon and was conducted by DIR.
Hanlon, assisted by Dr. Hulburd and
Mr.. Layfield. The church was accepted
on behalf Of the trustees by George w.
Todd. A pleasing feature of the ex-
ercises was the presentation to the
church Of an elegant organ, gift from
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Todd AS a
memorial of their deceased daughter,
Miss Hattie Georgine Todd. All the
services were well attended. Tho days
collections amounted to about 81, 600.
The church is valued at sl5, 800 Its
Its funded debt is "a. 800 The floating
debt was provided for Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Tho annual meeting of the board Of
managers of the Home for Aged
Women was held Saturday afternoon.
Officers as follows were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. William G. Spruance; Vice
President, Mrs. Leonard Kittinger;
Treasurer, Miss Anne Semple; Secre-
airy. Miss A. e. Stroud Board of
Managers, Mrs. M. L. Chandler, Mrs.
Alyine Phillips, Miss Annie Porter,
Mrs. G. G. Lobdell, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Clary. Mrs. II. r. Brown, Mrs. Henry
Grant, Mrs. S. p. Moore, Mrs. S G.
jackson, Mrs S. Hilles, Mrs l.. S.
Wollaston, Mrs. II. Phillips, Mrs. A.
q. Rumford, Mrs. Edward Bringhurst,
Mrs. Z. Quigley, Miss Mary Cham
bers, Mrs. e. ]. Carpenter, Miss Mary
Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Tatum.
During the year nine women were adj
mitted to the home and seven inmates
died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
Death of DIR. Harbeson hickman.

SpecihiCnrresponuencoot Gazette and journal
Lewes, Oct. 5.-Dr. Harbeson Hick-
man died suddenly of hemorrhage Of
the lungs yesterday at tho residence Of
l.. W. Mustard, aged 35 years. He was
the son of the late Harbeson Hickman.
He was graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and young man of bril-
liant attachments in the medical pro
fession, taking rank at graduation
among the first of his class. He was
appointed as assistant surgeon in the
Blockley almshouse and held the posi-
tion for two years. He located in
Lewes and was getting into a good
practice when he moved to Philadel-
phia with the prospect Of brilliant sue
cess there. He spent his summer vaca-
tions while residing in Philadelphia
at Lewes and Rehoboth Beach. While
guest at the Douglass House, Reho.
both, in August, 1892, his wife in TAX
ing noon bath was taken off by the
undertow beyond her depth. Dr. Hick-
man, in rescuing her came near losing
his life. He was saved by the proprie-
tor and guests of the house in an ex-
hausted condition. DR.. II. r. Burton,
who was in the vicinity, was called
and applied restoratives. His consti-
ton was shattered by the accident and
he gradually declined in health. lie
was compelled to give up his practice
in Philadelphia and returned to Lewes
and spending the most of tbs winter in
the far South. He was contemplating
spending the coming winter in the
South. He was out riding on Thurs
day and on retiring that evening did
not appear to be much worse. He
leaves a wife and two children and
owned considerable real estate in Lewes
and Rehoboth hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The first race meet of the Warwick
Cycle Club young organization,
which was held on the Hazel Dell
track, Saturday afternoon, was a great
success. About 1000 people were
present and all enjoyed the sport
hugely. The track was in excellent
condition and the day was pleasant.
W. E. Dickerson Of Palmyra and j.. II.
Minnick of this city fell on the track
and were slightly hurt, but there were
no serious accidents. Frank Turner,
L. G. johnson and Robert Wier GOV.
cred themselves with glory by making
records. johnson made half mile,
with flying start, unpaced, in III 6 3-5,
which is a record for the track and also
for the State. He made the quarter in
30 80. Turner, who was paced by
Combs and Churchman on tandem,
made the mile in 2.17, with flying
start This, too, was a State record.
He made the quarter in 32 and the half
in LOS. Wier, under the same condi-
tions. followed Turner and beat him on
the half, covering the distance in
l04 40. All OF these times are excel.
lent, but they would have been better
had IL not been that there was stiff
breeze from the West, which gave the
men head wind on the start and
finish. Great interest centered in these
events, and the men were congratu-
lated on their performances
The big event of the day was the To-
mile road race, which, OF course, was
restricted to members OF the club. At
precisely 250 the youngest contestant,
w. Tomlinson, started out After
making quarter on the track he filed
out to the ROAD and thence to New
Castle. Three minutes later Crozier
and Deer left the tape. The others fol
lowed in the order of their handicaps,
and at precisely 3 O'Clock II. B. and
George Donaldson and d. f. Mayne,
the scratch men, undertook to bring
down the lead which some Of their
competitors had. Ritzman, who had
a minute and half, snapped one Of
his pedals off on the start and lost 30
seconds in getting new wheel. On
the home stretch he snapped pedal off
the new wheel and finished with one
pedal, but he rode a game race all the
way and was not the last man in either.
The first man TO cross the tape on
the finish was Harry DEM, who had a
handicap of four minutes. He won
the race in creditable manner, max
ing the distance in 36. 10. The others
came in soon after Dem. Many of the
men finished in bunch. II. b. Don.
aldson won the time prize in "a. 10.
Others made good time also. Several
men took tumbles on the road, but
there were no bad accidents. All of
the % starters finished except p. II.
Lyons, who punctured one of his tires.
The result of the road race is as fol-
lows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
CATHOLIC SYNOD.
An Interesting Three Days Session at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral.

An Interesting Three Days Session at st.
Peters Pro-CRthedral.
The annual synod of the Diocese
OF Wilmington will be held in st,
Peters Pro Cathedral October 22d, 23l
and 2ith. The opening will occur on
Tuesday, at 1870 a. m. The bishop
and clergy, secular aud regular, will
! be present. No special legi Station will
be made this year. Conferences and
theological Inspirations viii be held.
The exercises will open each day with
solemn Pontifical mass, to which the
| people generally arc cordially invited.
| On Tuesday there will be solemn
| Pontifical mass. Celebrant, the Rt
Rev. A. A. Curtis; assistant priest,
the Rev. w. j. Scott Of Queenstown,
Md, deacons Of honor, Fathers Il. L.
Brady of New Castle, and 3. A. DE
Ruyter of CLAYTON, deacon Of the
mass, the Rev d. j. Carey; sub
deacon of the mass, the Rev ID. D..
Flynn of st, Patrick's.
The sermon will be by the Rev. Fs
V. Campbell of Elkton.
Wednesday, at 9. 30 o. clock, there will
be solemn mass in the presence of the
right reverend bishop. Celebrant, the
| NVN' o' II, Dhity oI tue 0hlnOllC ITO-
tectory at Reybold deacon of the mass
the Rev j. Insolvency. Of Chester.
town, Nd; sub-deacon Of the mass,
the Rev. p. Hughes of Galena, Md
assistants at throne, r. u. Berming-
ham OF st. Joseph's Brandywine, and
| Placidus, o. S. b., of Sacred Heart
Church. The sermon will be by the
Rev. +. j. Connolly OF Hockessin.
On Thursday, at $50 O'Clock there
will be solemn mass. Celebrant, the
Rev. f. Mickle Of Cape Charles City
deacon of mass. the Rev. j. Connolly
OF Dover; sub-tleacon OF mass, the
Rev. Charles Reilly of St Joseph Is
| Colored Church ; assistants at throne,
the Rev. Thomas Waldron of Easton,
Md and the Rev. p. P. Arud of Port
Deposit. Closing remarks by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Curtis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

W. $. Lednum, ex-clerk Of CITY
Council, has accepted a position with
Wanamaker S Brown Of Philadelphia
and will enter upon his new duties next
Monday. He served as clerk Of Council
with intelligence and fidelity and
Messrs, Wanamaker & Brown are TO
be congratulated upon having secured
his services. Mr.. Lednum will con
tinue TO reside in Wilmington. lie
will be pleased TO have his friends call
upon him at Wanamaker & Browns
store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10


immediately after the road race the
track events were run off. Owing 10
the high wind no very remarkable
times were made. The final in the
mile open WAS probable the most inter.
esting track event. The contestants
We're paced by Cooley and Elliott ON
tandem, and the time was .. Is Al.
While the track events were being run
off the little Benner boys rode exhibi
tions. They raced and also went ii
half mile on tandem. 4 summary of
the track events follows
Mile novice First heat Won by Il.
S. Combs W. Il, c.. F. NJ. Boyle, W.
b. G., second; Gabriel Arson, W. h.
G., third. Time 43 10. Second
heat--Won by Joseph Ritzman, W. G.
9. +: W. Weiss, second; \. ID. Peck,
Philadelphia, third. Time, 2.43.
Final heat-Won by l.. S. Combs, f.
M. Boyle, second Time, .. AZ A.,
Mile handicap First hcat--Won by
J.. L. Rothwell, Philadelphia, Ito
yards; p. /. Davis, Bryn Mawr, 20
yards, second; Walter NJ. Trott,, Phil.
adelphia, scratch, third. Time, >. 1915.
Second heat Won by Frank Turner,
W b. g., 20 yards; W. A. Dickerson,
Palmyra, go yards, second: w. r.
Goodley, W, B. G., third Time, :.2325.
Third heat Won by j. II. Minnick,
W. b. O., 30 yards: W. j. Palmer, W.
j.: O., 80 yards, second; G. A. Elliott,
w. b. O., 10 yards, third Time,
2.2i. Final heat Won by Frank
Turner, Walter NJ. Trott, second.
Time, 2.2325.
Mile open--First heat-Won by P. S,
Davis, Bryn Mawr; Frank Turner,
second. Time, LIB 40. Second heat
Won by j. l.. Pagan. Germantown /:
Robert Wier, Y. NJ. C. A., second
Time, 3. 10 80. Final heat-Won hy
w. NJ. Trott, P. S. Davis, second.
Time, 2.1S 40
Two-mile handicap First heat-Won
by Ben Peck, Philadelphia, % yards /:
l.. s. Combs, 100 yards, second Time,
Dos. Second heat-Won by Joshua
Lindley, Trenton, GO yards: j. L.
Pagan. second. Time, >. II 10. Final
heat-Won by Ben Peck, Joshua Lind
ley second. Time, 4. 5s %
The meet was conducted by an eff
Gent set Of officers, most of whom were
experienced.
The prizes included diamonds,
medals, bicycle sundries and other
articles.
The railroad accommodations we're
good, As soon Ms the meet was over a
r, W. d b. train brought the specta.
tors back to the city. 1t was dark
when the races We're over and those
VINO went out on wheels had a rough
time returning in the dark, but no ac-
tidents were reported.
notable feature Of the meet was thc
Tact that tho other clubs of the city
contributed as best they could to lis
success.
There was an interesting scene Sat
irday night when the prizes we're taken
rom the store of G, VI. Banks, where
:hey had been on exhibition, and given
% the winners. o 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The sun plays the deuce with the pearly
whitenoss Of the female complexion at lie
watering places at this season It roughens.
treckies, and often becomes blotchcd and
diately removed, and the rosy hue and soft.
ness % The skin restored by The application
Of Glenn's sulphur soap which gives bloom
and transparency to the surface and is per
fectly innocuous. Beware of counterfeiIs.
sold by druggists. Among the DIVES, and
mot dyes Of the day, Hills Instantane.
Gus HAIR Dye is master Of the situation. Let
empires and humbugs quarrel about the
merits or dement's Of their dye stufTs:''
Hill quietly carries of the palm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
EIGHTEEN WE'RE KILLED.


disastrous Results of "A isniiroad Collision
Near Brusseir-Fully One Hundred Were
Wounded.
Brussels, Oct. 7.-Dispatches re-
ceived hero this morning from Wayre.
10 miles from this city, where the ce,l-
lision between crowded passengt.
train and an engine occurred yestertJ
evening, show that Is, instead of
persons were killed, and that 100 bel
sons, and not 40, were injured. Sever
of the people are 30 seriously injurt
that their lives arc despaired Of. TheiI
are no Americans among the dead
injured.
The passenger train was just passin
the railroad station at Mousty when a
engine, coming from Ottigies at ful
speed, collided with it and telescopet
three of the carriages
Among those aboard the train were
M. Bernaert, president of the Chamber
of Deputies and his family. They were
unhurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
Organization OF News nenlers.

The Wilmington News Association,
an organization for tho protection Of
newsdealers and carriers, has been
organized by c. Howard Workman
and Wilmer W. butcher. The mem
bera will be provided with badges
plainly numbered and bearing the
name OF the agent or carrier. The
association will provide for the pro
lection of the dealers in the matter of
collections. 1t has adopted uniform.
but the wearing OF this is optional.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Building Inspector Grubb has issued
permits to the following: M. A. Grubb,
repairs to No. 70l Church street: Henry
Grant, alterations to a porch AT Penn
sylvania avenue and Harrison street :
Francis II. Hoffecker, repairs at Tenth
street and Railroad avenue; f. T.
Clymer, repairs at Tenth and Van
Buren, streets; Fergus Kelley, altera-
tons to No. 97 Chestnut street: b. IL.
Downward, a two-story brick house,
with Eiansard, on Washington street,
between Seventh and Eighth; George
y. Weldon, two. story brick stable on
3ayard avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
boohs LIKE a FRAUD.
No One Authorized to solicit Funds for
the Order OF Railway Cond netors.


the order OF Railway Conductors.
For some time past stranger has
been going about the city soliciting
aid for the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, and 1t is understood that he has
not been altogether unsuccessful, Sc
curing from various persons contribu-
tions from 81 upwards.
As matter of fact the Wilmington
Division Of the Order of Railway Con
ductors has authorized no one to solicit
funds for their benefit in any way what
ever and Col. l.. W. Layfield, secretary
of the order, said on Monday that the
stranger was undoubtedly swindlcr.
There is only one order Of the kind
in the country that depends upon the
public for aid, and that ono is in Chi
cago," said Col. Layfied, "and it is
not at all probable that they would send
a man to Wilmington to beg for them.
From what we can learn of the stranger
he is fraud, and those who have given
him money with the thought Of aiding
the Order of Railway Conductors of
this city have been swindled. I"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Grand Master German and staff in
stalled the following officers elect of
Columbia Lodge, l. 0 o. Fl, Friday
evening" N. e., Warren Pullitt; v.
g., Irving Pollitt; K. s., William
Speakman; r: S., Robert NJ. Burns
]. John NJ. Clarnen; r. s. 10 n, G.,
James Brown; l.. S. to y. g., M. r.
Jester; W., Oliver Buckmastcr: G.,
Lewis Foulk; o. c., Jumes spence :
!. g., George Watson: II. $. to V. G. a.,
George Cohec; g., William K. johnson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the Registry
Bureau: Property on the south side OF
Third street west of Council, by the
Broome street Improvement Co. TO the
Delaware Terra Gotta Co. No. 1888
West Third street, by the Broome
Street improvement Co. to Anna l..
Bruce; No. 1926 Walnut street, by
Margaret A. Pyle to Margaret Crockett
and others; No. 1902 Delaware avenue,
by Thomas H. Latimer to Edward H.
Runford.