davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
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u Der
9tfnn9en
- Des
Go1ltllton YlcaS @ert6ts
int Sabre 1897.
Staat Ohio, !
Nbter Common Yleas 9iitrift. {

,,, Sn elmer Werammluu9 Der 9idter bes Gpn,mon
Yieas Serldts IN benz 9enannten 0iitritt, pedbe am
orltten Stentag i'm Gftober u. 8. 1896 in Games
bile, Wusfin9nm @ountp abaeboIteu murbe' mar
eerorbnet oaB bic Gage fir ben 9eeinn Der @eridts.
fsnu9en oes Common Yleas @eri1ts in lebem @plntt
IN Dem 9enannten Srlft fiir oas abr 1897 ipie tulgt
feitgeieBt finb:
Belmont County, 18. Sauuar 2s slpril ump IL.
Dftober
OCTOBER. '
:, 3arriion eountp. 49, Sebrllar, 25 mat unb 8.
Nooember.
SeiferfOn sOuutp, IL. Sanuar, 80 msars uuo H.
September.
Morsam gountp, l2 Sanuar, 49, april uuo 81.
wsusfinsum sountp 4. Samuar, s. apra unb 4.
Sftpber.
9toble eountp, 10. Sanuar. ls april uub 81.
September.
9usearawas eountp, IL. Sanuar, l2. april uuo
a. Sftober.
Seber 1ermin be9tnnt gormittaas nm rbr
Weroronet bab bic Mufgabe. III Dem aenaunten
3titrft @ert an baten pie plgt inter ben perd5ie,
oenen @icbtern oertbetlt ipirb
Sn ben Counties, luelde bic erite unterabtbeiluus
@ Ses gtfrltts bloen ole Rltter Srep, SbamberS nno
Sn ben Counties melbe bic sipeite lInerabtbeiluuo
oes Stritts biiben &itter Briggs nno ein sad3fol.
9er
Sn ben Counties ipelcbe bic brittle uuterabtbeiIuna
beg 0tftrlfts bieen. bic &icter 9oubt unb 1ansfeS
nn6 beren Wadfol9er.
Gs piro oerorbnet baB oer Glerf Der Common
YIeaS Court bon Yelmunt Gpuntp aiifaefprbert nirb
benz Staatsjetretdr cine abbrt Der porieaeuoen Der.
orbnung iber ben Gag bes 8eginns ber Sertdts.
Sibun9en fir leben 1ermia IN iebeni Gountp i'm
Siitriff eiuaujenben
Gs mirb perorbnet baB Hibter @ilbert s. Wun.
ION bermit beanftraet W bic MuSfiibruna oieier Wors
ibriiten au bertpaeu nb GILES Al, beiorqen mas be
beaufftttaeuoen &dbter obliegt.
9snt. Chambers,
W. y. Grem,
Sosn .. briggs,
Gilbert .. RunIon.
Jobn Y. RansTeIs,
g. 6autbitt,
Ritbter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
GlebelanD, Qoratn ltnD
@beeltng &. &.

sSabrpIau tn Graft felt bem 10. Snl 1896.
GIebelanh 8abnbnf am 5uae bon Gahs 2BaFsrfraBe
Siblidb aebenbe Sige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
0etue0tttt9 int Tretett

uno quite grndbruns 5ur 8eniiae iolite
Ginoer 0eiuno maben. 2eiben aber
&innsr an icrofuloien Saut= ober 8e=
tuebstrantbeiten, lit ibr 8lut unrein.
ibr @elibt ourb 8eulen ooer Slds1en
entltellt, 10 iOllte ibnen Die ridtige Me=
oiSin gegcben tueroen. Or pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery brinot
Den G0rper in ben bentbar belten 3u=
itano. IS reinist oas Slut, rest Die
2eber su reaelmdbiaer. seiunoer 9bd=
tlsteit an uno oerleibt Dem Sptem @e=
funbbeit uno Stdrfe. SIR tleine,
blalie, ibmdblide &inoer 1T oas Dis.
eoperp" bas ridtise Mittel. um lie fart
uno trdftia su MAIDEN. sic betommen
oaourd seiunoes Gleiid unb es uloer=
ifebt ibnen ni6t. mie bic oeribieoenen
2ebertbran=prdparate Fir feline bei=
lenoe Sraft ipiro earantirt ooer
i'm Jalle oes 8eriasens oas @elb 3u=
riifseaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Staat Ohio,
sSiinfter @erihtSsBeairf.


JGnfter @erihts'8eSirf.
gS ift augeprbuet, baB bic 5er1nine oes Greisqe.
riots oer oerIhtebenen Counties IN benz geuannen
8e5irf fir bas Sabr 1897 on ben ol9enben Sa9eu ub.
9ebalten perbeu iplen namlif
September.
Sn at6lanb eountp am 12. Sonuar uuo am ID
September.
Sn pupue sOuntp am 2. 5ebruar unO am 22
Sn etart eOuntp am 8 Gsbruar unO am ss
September.
Sn anOr eounts am q maars unO am 5. ST.
SIN eidins eountp om 8. wtars uno um T.
Sn Mustiusum epuntp om 80 Wdrs unb cm
49, Sttpber.
Sn Dtorsan eounts um g. aprtl unb am 23
9topember.
Su Goibocton Gpuutp am 13. april unb ON g.
Nppember.
Sn aibIanb @onnts am 90 slpru unb um g.
Nopember.
Sn Solmes @ountp ont 81. 2lpril nnb am 16
Hopember.
Sn 9useurapus Gountp nm A. 9tui unb am 80
gooember.
Su gerrp eOuntp ont IL Utai uuo am 49,
Sn Wtorrup Gountp ON Is. Mtoi unb am T.
3eaember
Sn 9eIopare eDuntp am 25 @tai unb am ID.
0e8entber,
Seuounte Sermiue beeinnen ie nm llbr 9ormit.
tags
Is eeptember 1895.
SultuS pDmere1te,
Spbn S. abams,
Gbas. $. 8tbler,
Gidter.
| Staat Ohio, %
| Suscaratpas Gpnntp, w.
| SD. SDman oaromau, Glert beS 9pmmon 9Ieas
unb &retsgeritbts fir unb in beio9tem Gounp befei.
nt9e bternttt oaB YOrebenbeS cine geuaue AbI6riit
oer Setttatee Der StBn9enoes 8reiSgerites I'M uub
tur ben Sert6ts. .Se5rt oeS Staates Gbio, nor Der
IN metner Sfftce binterle9ten Spe3ol.Verprouun9 lt
BUR ge9Iaubiguug oteIes babe Id
bier elgenbdnoig nnterseicbnet uno
(Stegel) ooS Stegel befagter Seribtsboies an
oieIem 25 September u. 8. 1896
betgeii9t
yYmdn Sarbman,
GIert bes @ertbts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

o Sptiten Bridgeport unb Wbeelins laufen eeftriI9e
9abneu.
So9ltd 3mii6en ben nit beseitneteu 9unften
+ Sonnta9s 3tpiiteu ben nit be5eibneteu 8unften
sGe anoern 3ii9e td9litb, auseenommeu sonntoos.
3urdgebenbe 8erbiubungen uub burtboebeube
&tdets nadD alen Pnntten Nan pred3e bel uniern
@9enten Dor ober penbe iid3 an
w. 6. Garrel, 8eneral gaIieneer Met.,
glepelanb. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Gtn Snbalioebo Sugeno attf,
Gin inertbbnles 3eugntB.
Un0 elm auter sc q I y.

Inb elm gutter &atb.
gs sibt 9etpiHe 2ente, pe(de einen
9Sloertplllen gegen iogenannte vpatent-
meot5lnen" baben. sic finb gemDbn-
llb einnal bereinsefallen uno beroam=
men nun alles mas patentmeoiain
beiBt. 0iele bieier Sfeptifer iino ieood
in leBter 3eit zines 9lnoeren befebrt
tuoroen uno oieie Sinnes-Nenoereruna
bemirtte oas auperldifse i6peiser=
oeuti9e pfansenbeiImittel 6orni's
4lpentrduter Slutbeleber. griefe tpie
tolgenoer truaen natiirli6 oas ebre bel !:
n9ep yort, e. g., As 6. 7te Str. =
gSertber Serr 9r. Sabrnep I! - Mit
groBter Treuoe uno gum Seil uno
gBobl Der leioenoen Meni6beit erlaube
lb mir, Sbnen mit3utbeilen, oab id
berelts in meinen Su9enbiabren an Ell
nem Magenleiben, berbunoen nit
&rampfen, lit unb 81 3eiten niht mebr
arbeiten tonnte. SD lieB mir alle
mo9li6en M}ittel eeben, aber es mar
Jules umionit, 9ebeilt muroe ib ni6t.
Nlsoann rietb man mir einmal einen
Neriud nit Sbren MeoiSinen gu MOS
den, ndmlid 6prni's 9llpenfrduter
glutbeleber uno Gorni's Magenfdrter.
so ring oamit an unb eebrauhte iie
Elm babies Sabr. @ott, Sob uno Sant
filr oieie berrli6en. tperthpoaen Meoi=
slnen. Mein 9Ragenleioen uno Die
&rdmpfe linb peri6tpunoen uno id
fiible ieBt mie nod ME supor III meinem
Seben. Saber follte bieie Meoisin i'll
felner 6amilie feblen, gum eroBen Se=
gen fiir Ille." Sbr Gonrab Sauter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Sare1t fiir 1896.

HfL
B m eds mu9e ID asm S5fdn
n@ounpfI pfIraQu
deno oa CMp pbeabtneb ebenmuHur
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Der beriibmte Breitenltcin bon
@t.2ouis 1T fir bic nddte Saiion nit
$40, 900 engasirt. Wer III Breiten-
itein miro Der aebiloete 0eier fragen.
ST er Elm grpBer Sdauipieler, Elm
prebiger ooer Sournalilt 2 Durdaus
ni6t 1,ur elm BaQfGld9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Sta0t Ohio.
2nScaratpaS gpuntg.
Nibter,

Staat Ohio.
2nScarapaS Gpuntg.
SD, 2pman Sarbnan. Glerf bes Common YIeas
0erihts In uub fir bas seuannte gountp beiAeniae
hermit boB Ob9es ue ridtiSe unb 8enaile Gopp BON
Original Der Werorbnun9 1T. pel1e iebt in meiner
Office auibemobrt ipiro.
3ur 8eglaubisune bieIes babe i'd
bier egenbdn6ig nnteraetdbnet un6
(Giegel) beS Ste9eI befa9ten 9erifbtShpfeS
bieiem % Dttober T. s.. 1895 BEL.
sefhgt
Spman 0arbman,
glsrs 81 e<ri&ts. N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

l unN bon as ubr
ben
b
der eaI OQroan. -
"7"-
am a.mhr
lbuNfm
aoohon elm
be sn9mpmmn
sddHasn abamts
1na 9. Godretlet
FL ss# nDu 9uaera agodn
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

that is, the majority, did not suit all
OF the Republicans in tho city. In
fact several Higgins men were heard
to express dieapproyal. SO 1T Will be
seen that the result twill not be pro
ductive of as much good as some of the
party leaders had supposed. 1t will be
anything else but pleasant music in
their ears.
The Addicks following now feel that
they are iustifiable in fighting their
opponents in the Republican party, for
they cannot hope to accomplish any.
thing in any other way. Consequently
they will not settle down to hard work
with the object in view of chastising
the faction that administered tho re-
buke.
As far as is known the minority" F"
as some of the members of the First
District Committee delight to call the
Addicks men, have made no definite
selections as to who they will nut in
the field as candidates for delegates to
the national convention. One Of the
members Of the minority" faction
admitted to reporter of Every Even
ing, however, that he believed Mr.. Ad.
dicks would be mentioned. and be was
of the opinion that it was his desire to
attend the convention. This was un-
contradcted, and it is altogether
probable that he will be one of the
nominees Who the others will be
cannot be told al this time, and the
person who gave the information to the
reporter stated that there had been nc
slate made.
1t will be "merry war; and one
that will be interesting TO watch.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Bicycle club Officers.

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club was held on Monday
and the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: President, Hamp.
ton T. Smalley; Vice President, Charles
IL. Sasse; Recording Secretary, A.
o. II. Grier; Financial Secretary,
William II. Wier; Accountant, James
Bowers; Treasurer, Oliver j. viii
liams; Quartermaster, George G. Smith ;
Active Member OF the Board of ,Di
rectors, William W. Rice; Associate
Member of the Board of Directors,
Frank Cochran; CAPTAIN, William
Kirk. Capt. Kirk appointed E. G.
Hilbert and w. r. Spencer lieutenanta
and A. w. Swarts color bearer
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A Valuable paper.

Harry @. McClane of this city is the
posaessor of four-page paper of the
date of Saturday, January 4th, 1900,
which is in an excellent state of pre-
servation. This paper is called the
Ulster County Gazette and was pub
lished at Kingston, Ulster county. New
York, by Samuel Freer & Son and con-
tains among other matter an account
of the "American Congress- then in
session. Washington's death" and
Washington entombed," an English
account Of the Battle of Zurich taken
from the London Gazette of October
goth, 1899, also an advertisement
For Sale-A big, hardy, able-hodied
negro wench, with all recommends
tions." The paper is highly priced by
the owner
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A Delaware Graduate.

Walter L. Grier, son of George S.
Grier of Milford, was member of
the class of AZ young mon which was
graduated Mt the Williamson Free
School of Mechanical Trades, at Will
Hanson station on the p, W. & b.
railroad on Saturday afternoon. Among
the speakers at the commencement was
Job Ii. jackson, president of the Jack
son & Sharp Co. Henry @. Townsend,
one of the speakers, said that the Jack
son & Sharp Co. had offered to employ
all of the young men who graduated
from tine woodworking department and
he felt assured that the others would
have no trouble in finding employment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
THE TUB MILL CHURCH FIGHT.

An Injunction Issued Against the Trustees
Who Closed the Doors Against Preacher
Tomkinson- Milford Neck Church Open
ed Yesterday.
Special aicorrespondenceo of Gazette and journal
Milford, April G. chancellor Nichol-
son has issued an injunction against
the trustees of Millwood M. Il. Church
at Tub Mill, restraining them from
closing their church building against
the Rev. W. E. Tomkinson, recently ap-
pointed pastor. The papers were served
on the church trustees by Sheriff Shaw
of Kent county on Saturday night last
and they are ordered to appear before
the Chancellor at Dover on Saturday
next, at IL o'clock to show cause why
the injunction should not BIZ made per-
manent.
The trustees of Milford Neck Church,
which is on the same circuit, had de-
cided to close their church doors also
against the Rev. Mr.. Tomkinson, but
wiser council prevailed after the action
of Chancellor Nicholson in tho Mill
wood affair, and yesterday the church
was opened to Mr.. Tomkinson. a
large crowd was assembled on the
ground, but only seven people out OF
congregation of about 200 entered the
church to hear Mr.. Tomkinson preach.
This morning Luther Cubbage, one
of the trustees of Millwood Church,
went to Dover to employ counsel ia
fight the injunction before the Chan
cellor.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A Fruit ess SEARCH.

An aged man was seen in this city
Monday night making inquiry for his
son. His name is John X. Sbyock OF
No. 1860 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
His son Charles, aged 81 years, has
been missing from his home since
Friday, March Goth. He is about 3 feet
inches in height, and weighs about
150 pounds. IIo is generally de-
scribed as follows: Smooth face. light
complexion, dark blue eyes, square
shoulders, with small scar under the
right eye. He has been wearing his
hair rather long, in the Tooth style.
1t is brown in color and quite curly.
The father has just returned from
Washington and cannot give any reason
for his sons departure from his home.
The son has a military turn of mind
and has always stood we'll in the ranks
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania.
He has talked much of the Cuban ques-
tion and seemed deeply interested in
the military organization of the
Cubans. Tho aged parent thinks he
has gone to join the ranks, and on ac-
count Of the young mans mother, who
is almost distracted, he is entleavoring
to find his son, who was thought to be
in this city. lie was not found here,
however, and the police in Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington and New
York have been notified that reward
of 500 has been offered for informa-
tion that will assist the parents in find
ing the young man. The father has
searched several cities without avail,
and when no left Wilmington Monday
evening was almost disheartened. No
traces of him were found here.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
X. q. e. Annual Convention.

The annual convention of the Grand
CASTLE of Delaware, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, was held on Monday in
the Crosby & Hill Building. Tho ses-
sion opened at 1890 O'Clock with
Grand Chief Harry Whiteman of
of this city in the chair and about $50
delegates in attendance. Supreme
Chief Tuttle Of A ltoona was also present
and made an address. The grand chief
and master of records made reports, as
did also the committee on credentials.
All of the reporta were accepted. Ac-
cording to the statements of the officers,
the order in Delaware is in a flourishing
condition. AT noon adjournment was
made until 9 O'Clock, when the first
business taken up was the election of
officers for the ensuing year. In a sword
contest, which was held in tho morning.
Union Castle of Smyrna and st. Georges
Castle of this city were tied, and a
sword, which had been offered as a
prize, was awarded to Union Castle.
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Howard Macallister,
Grand Chief: Charles N. Lloyd, Grand
Vice Chief; David Beyis, Grand Keeper
of Exchequer; Charles Ii. Hudson,
Grand Keeper of Records; S. II. Miller,
Grand Sir Herald; John Aspril, Grand
Trustee; Representative to Supreme
Castle, John Lyman. The report of
Grand Master of Records @. II. Hudson
showed the following: Present number
of members, 1,6l0; past supreme chiefs,
/ +; past grand chiefs, 15; past chiefs,
309; crusaders, /, 1874; knights, 6; pill.
grims, D. The total receipts were
6ll. 707. IS; expenditures, $ll, 1856. "a +;
amount on hand and invested, Sl0.-
9sa 81; paid to sick brothers, 81, 140. 80 !;
paid for buryng the dead, 81, 0l0. 90 /;
donations, Sl20. 20 total relief, So, 80. %.
The present membership of the women 8
organization was given as 260. The
report of the Grand Keeper of Ex-
chequer James ii. Pierson showed bal
ance in bank at last report Of 1915. 93 (;
received, S7l65 50; total, S1,092. 40 I;
balance in bank, S3l2 33. Among the
visitor were Supreme Chief Lyttle,
Supreme Fast Chief Jacob Auhl, Lieu.
tenant General Reincke, Supreme Mas
ter of Records Culberson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Reception to County Treasurer Dicrey.

County Treasurer John I. Dickey,
who returned from the West last
Friday, was given reception by his
friends in the Young Mems Democratic
Club, at the club rooms, Monday night.
William j. Gibbons presided and vel
coined Mr.. Dickey. The latter made a
brief address, thanking his friends for
tho manner in which he had been re-
ceived. The affair, which was of an
informal character, was highly enjoy
able throughout. An orchestra and
several singers entertained the gather
ing with sweet music. A large number
of visitors, including prominent Demo
Gratis from all parts of the State, were
in attendance, and the affair was very
ENJOYABLE.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
I,lertinn nf Yestrvmen.

Vestrymen were elected Monday in
some of tho Episcopal churches. At
st. Andrews the following were chosen !:
Senior Warden, E. Tatnall Warner /;
Junior Warden, Willard Thomson /;
Treasurer, j. II. Hoffecker, Jr Secre-
tary, Alfred S. Elliott; Vestrymen, II.
G. Morse. DR.. C. l.. Naudain, David
Lindsay, William Luke and George W.
Baker AT st. Johns Church the fol-
lowing were elected: Senior Warden,
Francis G. du Pont; Junior Warden,
William j. Fisher; Vestrymen, J.
Cloud Elliott, +. G. Bradford, f.. A.
Van Trump, Austin Harrington, George
A. Elliott and Lewis S. Williamson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Death Of Isnac j. sigler.

Denton, Md, April g. Isaac j.
Sigler a wealthy citizen of Ridgely,
died suddenly at his nome this morning
at O'Clock, aged SO years Paralysis
was the cause OF his death. He was a
memt er OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and yesterday afternoon at
tended service, apparently we'll. The
other members of the family attended
the evening service, leaving him at
home. Upon their return they found
him in a rocker in an unconscious
condition. He did not regain con-
sciousness He was the father of
George Silger of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Home for Friendless children.

The annual meeting of the corpora
ton of the Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children was held on Satur-
day evening, when the following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year
President, Chief Justice Lore; Vice.
President, George W. Bush Secretary,
Joseph A. Richardson; Treasurer,
John N. Carswell; Board of Trustees,
Chief Justice Lore, George W. Bush,
Joseph A. Richardson, Edward An
drews, William p. Bancroft, Il. Bring
hurst, Jr., George S. Capelle, Thomas
Darlington, Edward Belts, ]. 7. Cause,
Washington Hastings and Alfred d.
Warner The reports of the treasurer
and board of lady managers were read
and accented.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Held for a Higher Court.

Samuel Williams, colored, was ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning on the charge of stealing a
pair of trousers from William Butler,
also colored, at Sixteenth and Claymont
street, on the 25th of last November.
The prisoner tried to prove that he was
not in the city at the time, but he
failed, and was held in 5000 to answ or
at the upper court. A man supposed
TO be Williams is wanted for assaultipg
a man in Odessa.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A Pilots HEROIC Work.

Philadelphia, April AT the meet
ing of the Board of Port Wardens, to-
day, Mr.. Ferguson called attention to
the heroic work of Pilot Ii. @. Long
in rescuing the captain and crew of the
Norwegian bark Siam, which struck on
Fenwick's Hsland Shoal March 10th,
during dense fog, while en- route from
Java to the Delaware Breakwater.
Pilot Long, who with Pilots George H.
Wallace and John II. Kelly, was cruis
ing on the pilot boat W. w. Ker,
rescued all hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Police Oo,n,nission Meeting.

The Police Commission met Monday
night and decided to have the patrol
men take the census by police districts
early next month. Chief Dolan had
presented the request of the Municipal
Commission that it be taken by cleo
tion districts, but the Police Board
thought this would SAVIOR of political
move and decided to have the mon dc
the work in their respective districts.
The chief, surgeon, matrons and sol
gesnts presented monthly reports.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Robbery at a School.

On Friday night vandals broke into
No. 25 School, in the Twelfth ward,
and did considerable mischief, besides
securing some money from the desks of
several teachers. They evidently eff
fected an entrance by prying open a
window shutter and breaking in the
glass. On Saturday the shutters were
found broken and windows were badly
wrecked Inside the building, doors
were forced open and damaged and desks
wrecked. 1t is thought the miscreants
were boys, who were bent on doing
mischief more than they were on rob-
bary.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A woman Asphsxiated.

who lives as domestic in the house
hold of Horace L. Lindell of Bellevue,
was asphyxiated by coal gas early on
Sunday morning. When she was found
she was unconscious and a physician
was summoned, and with considerable
difficulty she was restored to conscious
ness. She was nearly dead and it is
supposed that she had been uncon-
scious for about two hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Patent Medicine store sold.

II. b. Love and Mrs. l. S. Love.
who have been connected with the Mil
ler Patent Medicine Co. on Mar.
ket street, above Fourth, havo sold Out
their interest in the firm to y. Ster
rett of Trenton, n. j., who will take
possession on or about the 18th of the
present month. Mr.. and Mrs. Love will
remove to York, Pa, where they will
open business of tho same kind.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
CoIinr Zone i,roIsnn.

Benton Holton, living at No. ITO
Lincoln street, while riding bicycle
at Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street on Saturday afternoon, was
thrown violently from the wheel and
broke his collar bone. He was taken
to his homo and DR.. Mesropian sum-
moned. ll.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Pension ALLOWANCES.

Washington, April THE Commits,
sioner of Pensions has allowed the
claims of the following Delawareans /:
Original, David ID. Palmer of Bridge
Vile and John w. Hudson of New
Castle; original Widows, Julia Louder
bough of Dover, Easter @. Burton of
Milton and Mary j. Grow of Whining
ton increase, Josiah Harmon of Laurel.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
In FOR Repairs.

The barge Katio s. Troop arrived at
the wharves of the liar an & Holings-
worth Go. M nday. she will receive
thorough overhauling. The Troop
on her last trip had rough experience.
The first mate narrowly escaped being
washed overheard and seaman was
badly Injured by being thrown against
the rail.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
orthodox Friends, yearly Meeting,

The Orthodox Friends Yearly Meet
ing will be held at Fourth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, in the week of
April goth. The representatives from
the Wilmington Monthly Meeting are
Thomas Thorp, Richard r. Tatnall,
Rebecca G. Rhoads and Richard A.
Tatnall.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Tho Comin,. peecb Crop.

Josiah Marvel spent Sunday at his
home in Georgetown. lie reports that
peach trees are in good condition, and
on the late varieties buds will burst
forth in two warm days. Unless frost
comes the peach crcp will be large.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
New Freight claim Agent.

G. V. Lewis has been appointed
general freight claim agent of the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Co., with
headquarters at B. & o. Central Build
ing, Baltimore, Nd, vice Taylor Myers
resigned