davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

With all his undoubtedly wonder
ful advances IN tho science Of engi-
neering, man has not outrivaled ma
ture even yet. Take the case of the
exchange of power for speed. Tho
wild duck, IL has been tritely OBJ
served, is about the last bird we
should expect speed from. Il has
enormous surface. is very heavy
forward and has q comparatively
long neck md heavy head, and atthe
same time it has very small wings,
but Notwithstanding these apparent
disadvantages the wild duck is one
Of the swiftest birds In fight, sur
passed only by the wild goose, which
is even moro heavily handicapped.
The whale is a ponderous bulk,
having propellers which are exactly
the reverse Of what we should sup
pose the correct position, lying hori-
zontally on the water when at rest
instead Of vertically, as vessels pro-
pellers are. Moreover, the lukes Of
the whales screw are very small in
deed, and also the reverse Of what
man makes. Their least surface is
at the tip and their largest at the
hub or junction Of the body, but a
whale goes through the water with
this apparatus like a fast steamboat
and can tow a heavy whaleboat full
of men at a most surprising velocity.
st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

There has lately como over tho seas a
little story about n little Washington
girl and tho Kaiser Wilhelm. Miss Ber-
tina Brodt, tho daughter of Mr.. William
Brodt Of this city, was recently sent to
Germany to complete her education in
the language Of her parents fatherland.
She is not yet sweet 10, but the ad-
1ectiVe goes just as we'll a year younger.
The German emperor was out with a
hunting party and passed the school at
Neidrefenow. near Berlin, where Miss
Brodt and the rest of the schoolgirls
were drawn up to see the royal party
pasA All Of tho girls had nosegays Of
flowers, and when the emperor passed
down the line tho little American girl
Of the party stepped out, and with a
smile offered him her bunch Of pCsies
The kaiser was probably as much sur
prised as any one else at such a greeting,
but TO his credit be It said that he did
not lose his royal presence Of mind, and
returning Miss Brodt's greeting in Eng
lish took the flowers and bowed down
ard kissed her, saying that he was glad
TO have gained 90 sweet a subject, even
for 20 short q time. And then he rode
away, leaving all the rest Of the girls
wondering why it had not occurred to
them to offer the emperor their nosegays.
-Washington Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Clothing should DO easy fitting, warm,
comfortable and ventilated. Too many
or too heavy clothes weaken tho body
and cause fatigue ON little exertion.
Heavily clad persons perspire easily
and quickly take cold. Tight collars,
oorsets, carriers and high heeled or mar
row tood foot coverings arc only men
toned to be condemned.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

"Oh. mamma, " cried 5.year-old DorO-
thy. I'm just as full Of glory as / can
bor'
What do you meanl" inquired her
mother, with natural surprise
"Why-ee. said Dorothy, there was
= sunbeam right on my spoon, and /
swallowed IL with my oatmeal, man.
mal'=Youth's Companion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

To DO without q velveteen dress this
winter viii be toproclaim oneself miles
behind the fashion. Even those who
can well afford velvet will wear IN prof
renee to It tho warmer. cheaper, moro
practical velveteen, especially for fur
trimmed costumes. for evening dresses
end for tea gowns.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
diplomatic Rotioencs.

The social reformer was paying a
visit to the convicts in the peniten-
tiary and asking thnm various ques
tons.
"And what are You doing here, my
friendT" he said TO a good looking
man in the shoeshOp.
Making Shoes - was the reply that
discouraged any further inquisition
in that direction - Detroit Free Press
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

The Princess Beatrice Of Battcnberg,
youngest daughter Of the queen Of Eng
land, Is almost laughabiy fat She Is not
yet 40, has good features and would be
considered q handsome woman were Il
NOT for her enormous proportions The
queen herself Il very stout. and several
Of her children resemble her ~ this 70.
nect-London Correspondents
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Dora-I'm in such distress Of mind,
and / want Your advice. / am loved
by three men, and i don't know which
TO accept.
Clara-Which one has the most
money!
Dora-If / knew that, do you sup
pose I'd waste precious time running
around for advicei
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

cit is quite a shock to people who do
not know me, but who thought they
did, to find me opposed to woman's
suffrage " says Miss Jeanette Glider.
TO which sho adds, I'm politics 1 do not
think women have any place"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

1T mus be mighty fine" said
Flooding Pete, who had been reading
foreign news from q fugitive scrap
of paper, "ter move in de circles Of
royal society. How'd yer like ter be
presented at COURT"
81 have been" replied Wandering
Mike.
"G'wayi Who done it fur YET"
"Degra' jury. "-Washiugton Star
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
once Of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. Q. ", HonxIcK, supt

sffaa- MIMI sept 1894
Dear Sm-I hve becna tobacco hmd Tor many years. d during the past Two years hive
smoked nnmn Ia twenty cigars Wgmanye vy day. My Wh0 nervous gupm heWne Affect
ed unit my phydcsn tod me must give p the ue 0ft0Mc0 for the time being al least I
cess until accidentally learned Of your "BrOCMo" Three weeks ago today commenced
using yOu preparation, and today consider mYHfc completely cured lam m perfect health,
.Md The horrible craving for tobacco which eNr luNhcTNN' smoker Wy appreciates. Inns cW-
Yours very tb. a. ~ luobNtA.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

The Pussy Cats A ID o
Pussy cats upon a bench,
Studying from n book.
Calls the teacher: "a b O.
Pussy cats, now looki"
A G upon the board,
In the book ns well.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Teachers very firm and strict.
Pussy cats are bright
Every one knows A d U
Ere no leaves tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

=
Casper Z. Lang. pwsnty-thrse years OF
age. was instantly k1lied yesterday alter.
noon on this Pfassaeiphla, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, two miles south
of Elkton station, by being struck by the
Philadelphia and Baltlm ore express. south
bound which left this city at 3.05 o 'clock.
He was employed AZ a section hand Under
William Watson. and was at work when
he met his death. He was standing on
the south.bound track watching north
bound freight train pass when he was run
down by the express. His fellow work.
men tried hard to warn him oil his danger,
but he was evidently unable to hear them
on account OF the noise made by the pass
ing freight. Tho engine struck MIN IN
the back and Knocked him some distance.
His neck was broken and there was q
large wound on his head. His remains
were brought to Eikton, and Coroner
Lltzenberg will hold an inquest. Lang
had been In the employ OF the railroad
only tlya dava
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

uGuHES-un FEBRUARY 10, 1893, Joseph
nu4ieS AZ Il b. ~ rs.
ltrlutIyes ana lrcuds are invited to attend
the uucra ri IL hats res tenre. ili Ehst TIN
street on rUe-d 8, l9lh instant NJ = p. m.
int,Iuent " ltNerNtHw.
WEsT-At " enoIai, y b. on February L.
%, Mrs va J.. est, vito Of hrurge ".
West and eldest ughtUr OF John ". and
the late Betsy T.. Grover, in the aga year OF
her age.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully lu-
Vitcd 10 At eud tuu ri services AZ p N. on
Tire suh IustnuU at i,iy' rVi"w r' mCtery.
Eleus,E ON buwers HinBhdIitun Rad Mon
trU-e papers peas copy.
lH!Iut NSDS-pn February IS, 'g1, Alfred /.
DGrIuls on. aged "a years,
Iel,iIvCs ana II On 5 are invited 10 attend
the tuut RAJ from his to residence. Brandy
wine hundred, TIL Inulsduy uoini"g tho
a.st luslauL services NJ tue hruHv Ut II
O'Clock. in erfncnt III EiyefSlcw cemetery
sTuKL YIN February ts, tIanH etoalty'
aged - yehrs. $50
rylucs vii, he hHld ~ Tie rs5i ,onct OF hls
/ Their Joseph II. -tuAleY. 81 as tn hlfert
ms evening at i.@a. lcatc Tue hnhst TO-
morrow no ming "a ~ CiucAr 10 pfoceel 10
Gloucester city \. J.
KtNNOLps-6n Fubrulry Eth 1913, Clara
Elizabeth. vie ui Thomas L. licynpld~i nud
duu .hlur OF LnwrcnC and tntlaIiuU MIS-.
strk in INC isd NCaro! her age.
4 .tc rctatiStshId lrlrntsui the family are
res. ttIuIlV inylIUi 10 attt nj thr funeral
from me reaInrIce at her husuund, a i96
Monroe street. Oh Wednesday morning n
Gsr.UyA. Iltsh mas, at mt hhrch OF tic st.
Greu iinart lnteimCut nj new Cathedral
r"Iucicry. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The national convention OF tho Funeral
Benefit Association of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics VIII convene
in this city next Friday Delegates from
all parts OF the United States will be In at.
tendance.
Tea local councils have arranged for q
complimentary entertainment to the vi5l.
tors ON Thursday evening.
The Jr. U. U A. Nj. III inc state OF Della
ware General l. Thomas Parker. state
councillor for Delaware.
Selections. mandollns and guitars.
Messrs Starr, Fowler Baird aud Lindville.
Objects OF Our order. Gustav Bae hataoh.
soo-Selected Niles blanche Dealba
Appieby 1870
Selections, Elite Orchestra.
The Pride OF the 400. HAdlng and
Clements. wilmington Minstrel Club)
Two Little Boys in Black, Vincent
Brothers
leuor solo. Take Eack the Engagement
Ring" James Larbert, of Wilmington
Minstrel Club.
Musical sketch. Spear and Thorn peon.
Silent drill. MesSrs. Bailey and Taylor.
A few minutes with l. L. /, Denio, (Wil'
mington Minstrel Dlub.)
Spio-'SeptemDer," Charlton, Mre. Fred
erirk A Ross.
Fun with Greonhorn or the Mogultion
Degree Exposed.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for the entertainment oil the visiting dele'
gates during the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The editor OF the Wilmington Confer
snce Herald gets oil the following In its
last Issue.


snce Herald gets oil the following In Its
last Issue.
AMENDE HONORABLE.
We are very anxious for peace in our
,aopferenca, and we would regret exceed
tnRly II the Wilmington Conference
Herald, however iunocently. should strike
the slightest disourdanl note. We want our
pages to demonstrate the practical ln-
fuence OF Christianity by mlniiesting the
Broadcast charity to all. In recent
article. entitled. "a Comparison. oilense
was given by the aiement that there
wac scarcely an Issue OF the Peninsula
Methodist in which some brother WAS
mot villiied.
We believe the brother who wrote the
the sense OF wilfui SANDER. but with the
~ neral meaning OF severe criticism.
We wish TO say however that we are
sorry that the article was ever published
in our paper. The editor did not see 1t or
It should not have been printed. Our
policy 10 to have 10 criticism OF men or
papers In the Herald We desire to dis.
cues pri nolple and plans for the promo,
tion OF ne kingdom OF God. Lie ID too
short for us to fight each other. while the
world IL lying In wlckedness We desire
therefore, as far as the management can
~ make retracton OF the language used,
and again eSpres5 our sorrow that the
article that gave ollenso was published by
rs.
These words are spoken n the Masters
name Tor the prom otlJh oil pence and not
becau Sc any threat has been made that we
are to be brought to an account Tor the
offensive expressions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, IS. 1895.
At 10 O'Clock n. m, sharp,

IL head of first class work and driving horaoe.
Among tneIn Is gray mare May Years old.
10 better driver to be found good worker.
Fanny rrcl maze. years OH. Kentucky
bret, tine brnUd mnre ami %. ! worker. An
,le4aat team on iron grny mares, half sistrrs
anu years Old. III hnnds high and " hi
weigh over 100 ips. A fne year old Ally
siI Ell by +. N. BucKs FreEch coach horse. M,
the attention OF buyers. All acme raised.
fine can lie io,.nd anywhere, All OF them
neilers good lloistoin bull. 20 West VIZ
tn ,roushnrcd southdo"n buck. good
snoAts. to Dc sold by the pound, thorough
bred berkshire uour. % pat.s of plymouth
Rock chickens. .'eH II dueNs aud turheys
a futl. -tuck OF improved farming implc-
mCuts necessary for II hrss elias, lure farm
! wo phueton wagons, ne lily new, s.elRhs.
) rups OF tells ! inst class buffalo robe
large. wei! haired. dark III cuiur. large ltcid
Creauiers aud other dairy fixtures.
Large tot Of hOrschOl goods; aDOut 900
yard OF GHrpti, llult interest In e94 acres OF
VIII ut in tie grOu "a.
Tcrm--All suns OF $50 and under cash, on
sums over mat anou 1t II credit OF months
VIII b , giyUn by tncp rcha -rr giving banNa-
' blr note with approved cndurser. IL not pad
| when due, lutefCs VIII be added tr IN ,iRie of
| puIc ase. NOE ODDS to bc removed until con.
| dhiJu are complied win.
HAIRY L MCki.E,
LILA Il. ECkLES,
| flS-9t administrators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
KENNARD & CO
62l-623 Market St.
. THE EMPIRE
RAPID TRANSIT SALE,
Department Store

"Rapld Dress Goods" sellers-Thats US.
The lowest prices do 1t. with desirable
goods to go along. Read what we have
to say this evening. and Had a flaw In 1t
II you can. Each price quoted Ia named
to let you know whore to get the best
values that can possibly he had:
Wednesday morning. Feb. 10th, we will
commence record breaker In few of
our departments. and will continue it to
Thursday evening. 50 try to be on hand.
Be. Protect your linen table cloth, by
buylng ono Of those new oil cloth mats
for children reduced 10 &c.
30, a nice baby's bib Tor &c.
Tho famous Fruit OF the Loom" muslin
&c per yard, (yard wlde)
Utica Mills Bleachel Muslin, ave yd,
lest quality of Lonsdale muslin. $40.
Best quality of Andresooggin Muslin,
re.
We have about 40 styles OF good apron
glngham. prices were &c, &c and 10, our
price for days 4Izc.
We also have about % different legant
patterns OF percaIe. Best quality, Dust
receiVed) at ot31a yard. about "a pieces
OF nice Creton reduced to "a yard.
oO0 bottles OF the best quality Vaseine
In large 100 bottles reduced to &c bottle.
Electric transparent toilet soap $40.
Agood tooth brush reduced from l5c to
DC.
The world over los note books, Wa sell
them books for loo.
1000 doz. wire hair pins. "a for 10.
Our Leader large size comb &c.
Ieatherette shopping bags. with solid
leather handles, Goo quality. our price 3se.
We have about "a different styles of
genuine sterling silver ladies' rlngs set
In tofqulse and garnet sets. different
shapes ana designs, will let them 20 Tor
gee apiece, "Wednesday and Thursday
Every ring guaranteed solid sterling all.
yer.
Ladies' leather pocket books. with card
cases combined soc quality reduced to
26c
Boys silk ribbed windsor ties 25c quail.
| ty reduced to 9o.
sl29 Ladies' Dongola Button ehoes
sl,29a pair. worth Sc 90. II you have been
paying high prcss for shoes. simply be-
enuHe no houses will sell at small profit,
try our shoe departments; We sell you
| shoes with the same small profit we sell
nil other goods at quality aud STYLE but
no high prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Sussex county's tax collectors have at
last been elected. A deadlock has existed
IL the Sussex County Lazy Court Tor some
lime. owing to tho sickness Of Demo
cratic member, leaving that body tie
politically, o to o. Yesterday Thomas
Perry, the absentee. appeared, and the
election which followed resulted thus:
Cedar Creek hundred. Samuel q Fisher
Broadklin, Nehemiah J. Wilson; Lewes and
Isehoboth, Thomas Poyntari GeorRetown,
Eli Pepper; Indian River. William ). Marsh;
Gumboro, Edward III. Lynch; Dagsboro,
William III. Joseph; Baltimore. Joseph
McLa abe; Little Creek. Samuel N Lynch;
Broad Creek, George II. Matthew'S; Sea-
ford. Joseph A. Phillips; Nanticoke.
Joshua J. Lambden; Northwest Fork, LOO.
ert Ii. Cahah. Trustees OF the Poor
Dagsboro. Henry b. Mitchell; Nanticoke.
Edward L. simmons; Seaford, JaInes IL.
Boyce; Gumburo Philip w. Wingate.
Matford Short of Georgetown was elected
president OF the Levy Court and H. u
White attorney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

OF thu big Inducements some stores are
Offering IN the way OF footwear bargains,
we are soInetl ne; IA lltte surprised that
We can Sell any shoes at all, UuL we can
and The reason 10 not very hard to lind;
date goods uad our prices have small
neas that make them very attractive to
persons wanting ther shoe money to do
goUd buying. We are dealers IN pretty
nearly everything needed ~ every Jay,
sunday al, the year round footwear, aud
Ho have our money saving shoe prices
which are worth looking after Formaus
Ne. 10 East tourth street, between Market
aud KING.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The management of this place keeps
abrenst OF tho tlmes; every week there ale
some new and striginaly novel features.
the company that opened yesterday made
an instantaneous hit; 1t Ia the strongest
straight variety bill Yet presented at this
house Among the striking features oil the
bill are Grncey and Burdette,a pair oil fun
makers that have no equal; the singing OF
Miss Burdette created a genuine 1urore.
Scott the frog man, Neil Litchileld the
comic actor and mimic, the Edisons In
highly artistic musical rendltions. Miss
Maude Douglass the eoprana vocalist,
Dan Reagon the Ethiopian comedian and
banjoist All were well received. In the
curIo hall appears the odd contrast Me
and Him In burlesque boxing contests.
These two Individuals are certainly odd
beings. Me - It. In height and weigh9
475 lbs. His companion. Him. is nearly
IT. In height and weighs but 100 lbs,
Their pugilistic efforts are extremely
laughnble. Other attractions are Colora-
do Charley and Little Deadshot. Western
rifle shots, Prof. Palmer's Punch and Judy.
There never was vaudeville theatre In
Wilmington where one Is surer OF seeing
an entertaining bill than at MIR. Dock
stader's The houses yesterday were the
largest of the season, many being unable
to lind seats. :,
Tho same program will he presented oil
OF this week, with special performances
on Friday afternoon, Westinghouse bltth-
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

On Saturday Afternoon as lady was
passing No, SIS Orange street u vicious
dog helonglng TO parties residing IN That
DelghDorhoou rushed out upon iIer uni
with savage lark snapped at her dress
caught IL between its teeth ana almost
toro IL from her person. line indy was
very mucA frightened anu felt Inc SHOCK
Tor some time Afterwards. lnl5 10 u worry
ugly dog ana has Ueen u source Of terror
To all tine school cnllureu that pass that
way Tor some time anu should lie either
ted uu or muLZIr.Q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

John Evans. eolored. was charged be-
fore Magistrate Kelley this afternoon
with tho larceny OF some chickens Evans
formerly resided with John Nj. Shakes
peare in Mill Creek Hundred. lie lost so
chickens the other night. He came TO the
city hail this morning and recognized
one chicken as his property.
Mrs Charies Megginsoh recognized two
OF the fowls found as her property, Evans
hired Williams to carry he basket with
the chickens for him. officers Davidson
and Lucns arrested me men az they were
coming into town over the Market street
bridge. f.vans WAS held in $500 bail for
the upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Henry Irons, Coiored was held in 5000
bail Tor further nearing tomorrow
morning on the Charge OF larceny OF a
stunt valued at nifty cents from Lho store
OF Mrs.Gulstein Front and Market strauLs.
lis claimed WHAT he bought tue shirt from
another cUlureu man. A Prince Albert
cuut WIS also missed and THIS morning q
cUioreu girl went To Mrs GuiusLein u nd
offered to pay her "a. lie wants u wit
ness 10 testify III Ills behalf.
he Was neld IN 500 for the Upper Court
fer carrying razor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
THIRD EDITION.


We clip the following sarcastio article
from the Republican Glasses In the sun.
day Star. Our readers can peruse II and
Judge N the facts as charged arc correct.
Gyerytning you see In print you can't al.
ways believe however, ut any rate; we
mai the article before our readers Tor
one important bill now being consider
ed is the proposed penitentiary or work.
house. Two years ago measure tor the
purchase OF u stone quarry and the erec-
lion Of wurkhouse III this county was
eneAkad through the General Assembly.
The important part oil that Dill was she
provision TO buy stune quarry. IL was
Iickey's scheme. lie gos MS eye on
cheA D quarry, bought IL and tnoh devised
d senenie to sell 1t for big price, w 10
= date the Dem ocratic majority In the Levy
Court has been afraid to act upon that
measure. The title OF this job was "of
Reals.p and it WIS passed on April 30.
1sgs The question OF n penitentiary was
Y ceferred last week through Dickey's infiu-
\ ence until March IL next. for consldera-
ton.
hlmself and getting together all the
Democratic influence possible with which
10 defeat the psnitentiary and thus leave
room for his workhouse by his quarry n
Brapdywlne hundred. Judge Ball has a
big interest in this job aud member OF
the Legislature is also connected with 1t.
Within the next month they will inveigle
other leading democrats into the schema.
s and it Is safe to predict that there will be
no peultentiary provided tor. Then the
question remains. will the Levy Court
uurs to buy Dickey's quarry?
The Levy Court will be watched and
they know It, President Scott of the
Levy Court has been at Dover alread )
lobbying against the penitentiary bill
and Il will be proven after awhile that hs
has an Interest In Dickey's quarry.
Three constitute q majority OF that body
and 1t is feasible Tor hickey to give al
out OF his quarry. Judge Bal's part will
be to camor TOR q workhouse or some
thing In which to punish the offender
against the law" His motives" Will b
high. his tone lofty and his work who'll!
-dislnterested." Perhaps hickey will se
enough out of his quarry to suhsidiz
two or three of the ylrtuous newspaper
OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

One of the hapdsomest farms at Fair.
Vile, Chester County, Pa, formerly the
old Sharpless homestead, eight miles from
Wilmington. directly on the prospective
trolley line from Wilmington TO Kenneth
Square. will be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday. Ito morrow at the court
house In this city at IL o'clock a. IN. The
brick mansion contains twenty rooms.
with modern city conveniances. waite
IL furnished from never'fulling spring
bya ram direct to the tank. Altogether, IL
Is desirable property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
--------=7
May be Anotinr Fafnilty.

While walking along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Seventh street this morn.
ing Rebecoa Price. a middle aged colored
woman, was struck by train and SO badly
Injured that the physicians at the Della
ware Hospital where the patient is. have
about despared of her life.
Rebeaoa's right foot has been amputat.
ed. and beside receiving the Injury neces.
stating tbs operation she suffers from
fractured hip, decorated knee and severe
bruises and cuts about the head.
Her home is in BEATTY y Court.