davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
GUESTS OF THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL.
THE MANY FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTION
PLEASED WITH ITS EXCELLENT
EOI-IPMENT

Columbus Hospital, No 226 East Twentieth-st
which has been thoroughly renovated and refur-
n.shed, opened for public inspection yesterday
afternoon by the Saesan Missionary Sisters OF the
Sacred Heart by whom II is conducted The in
stituton has 100 beds. free dispensary and an
ambulance. Another ambulance is soon to be added
the service. There are at the hospital Mother
Superior. with twenty Salesan Sisters and three
trained nurses. The staff OF attending physicians
all Of whom were present yesterday Is follows:
Drs. Stephen Smith tpresident). George Shrady,
Gustavo Boucher. Charles Lewis. Bache Emmett
Peter Callan Frank Ferguson. Cornelius Cokeley
Ramon Guiteras and Joseph Winters
Among the many visitors who were cordially well
coined by the Mother Superior and her assistants
were Johr Branchi Consul-General Of Italy; the
Rev. DR.. Sylvester Malone. the Rev William Smith,
Eugene Boucher. Antonio T. Lack. Joseph ii. Nc
Guire Alexander Boucher. Mrs. NJ. +. Duthie Miss
A. Whaen. Miss NJ Crittenden and Drs. Albert r.
Weston. J. A. Rendrlcl Charles c. Sproull John
II. O'Connor Charles l.. Weeks. George s. Dixon
+. Ferguson and Ece NJ Alger.
The hospital. which was founded In 1892 to afford
medical and surgical aid TO Italians in this city, Is
freely opened the needy of all nations ana creeis
Its benef ent work is carried on by means Of char
liable subscriptions. and its worthiness OF liberal
support Is amply guaranteed by the following list
OF its well known patrons: Archbishop Corrigan
Baroness Fava. Consui-General Branchi. General
and Mrs. di Cesnoa, Countess Brazza di Savorgnan
Countess NaselN, General and Mrs. Ferrero Dr.
Lawrence Ullo. John ID. Crimmns, Mrs. Theodore
Id 4: Hsvsmeyer Mrs E clsrkson Potter Mis-
Champney, Mrs. c. II. Rapallo, Mrs. STEPHEN Smith
Mrs, William Il: Grace. Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. f.
Leary. Madeleine Anthem and Marie La Montague.
The inspection showed that great and skill
ern appliances for the successful treatment OF all
forms Of disease or injury. Its sanitary arrange:
with the result Of their ins,ection, and Joined
heartily IN Wishing the institution long Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
COrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-supreme court-Recess until Tues
Supren, Cour,-speciaI Term-Part I-Before Pryor.
%rTdng csi trmo4, Ft M q rpeore uax
JS"g1 at sD o TmFs5, Iscrs %sssPs smyn
s. 1 3 is e IS iis $50 s.. iss iss. isi Pre-
pee E Tsrra. a o, ,vnsfITs & o n1asS ie
supreme Court-sPecIa rerm1Part v-Petorc An
Supreme coaTSpocs rerm~Part vI"Before Mac
Lean. Causes to be sent from @ part ~ w Tor tral
renee j Elevated railroad cases
Supreme Cour,-spccial Term-part vIII-Before -.
apeme 'Pes iH% rermpar Before Freed
sS %sS 5 c!s'fa . S .so S Hc ' s f 1888 s
3?S::%% ,. a.: $, ss s " ss''' ss' saS
vsi sSp.f@s ss:s. q S ,,,
Ss ars ii GSr I5i@ p.,v H.
s"pr ne G .n FTnm sSrSf Ia III f6r Sefe trial ''y
'psSs Supreme g s%q 3 Ter art cas
SIS sS ss sSs' 80 : ss :S;s 80 ss4s !:I' sa @ $50 a
Supreme co"ral .rD ,ro far vsr'rf V sr fa
Supreme TermHPa iXBefore Giesrrich.
apa%s e f sent f'% r"r 'sf
E to be fSn rsGm rF5i v! oT @
J.-tourt opens at 1879 am. a. m ,o,.,o v,,,r.r.,,
:s q s"@%" ssaon F. al nHsGn oo at M 1o'S &c. s
John piunkett al 1890 m. Estate OF Patrick NJ.
Doran at 1890 a. m. Wills for probate; Charlotte A.
Hamilton. Edward G. Jardne Jacob Bennett Horace
surrogacs Conr-Trsi TsT%-pccore Arnold sITes ,Sss
ii6l. iiGs 1852 ii7c, III, ii52 il7a iiIt ii73 -.
city Court-specai Term.Before o.D~yer Court
city cour,rral Term,part ao Imnefors fore Fssimons Il
70s 2ia l24T. 27e LIDS .oi i2' o lS'2 g. e'o 2oi's.
CITY Court-rral Term--Part Il-Before Conlan, j.
Nos isa io2o s52 1850 800 1857 $50 iiss s io.s io5l
ii67 3GGOis iis4 1905 977 ais os, AIS 1863. li7e
city courirral Term0rsr irI-Eefore III schuehmsn hue
2so 1880 $oo 1902 & iao asI Iso 1927 7ts 1891 1883
city Court-rriai Term-Part Iv-Before Van wyck.
C. JEshor Nos 1902 3s 1868. 1897. 3709 i6l3.
SSis 202O 4oe7 4o75 1852 3Ss3 4os2 42ol 4asi 2s+3
2cSo 27o3 423 2ei 4os3 2ess 2coi 3s4o, 42sis 42s5
1905 4a67 4osl 44ie 1892 1900 4ass !sl7 43oi sios
4452 4457 Ass. 45i7. 437S. 435i 4405.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
A ROMANCE SPOILED.

WOMAN ANSWERS HER OWN BROTHERS. MAT
RIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Dayton (Ohio) correspondence OF The St. Louis
Republic.
Some time ago Ralph Seely. a New-York State
farmer. who Is a bachelor, inserted advertisement
In Toledo matrimonial paper for wife, and gave
the assumed of Winfield Hale. The adver-
tisement answered by Dayton woman who
gave the name OF Miss Maggie Sloan. also assumed
her real name being Mrs. Sarah Weeks. widow
Over the assumed names correspondence
opened. and marriage was soon arranged. Seely
intended at her home in West Dayton. Then fol-
lowed denouement The betrothed couple discov-
cred that they were brother and sister, who had
seen each other for many years. OF course the en-
fagement was declared off, but the meeting was .
happy one after ALL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE LUDWIG BATNINN q co. BUILDING.
A HANDSOME TEN-sroRY STRUCTURE ON WEST
THIRTY -SIXTH-ST.

A HANDSOME TEN-sroRY STRUCTURE on WEST
TnRTy-sIxTH-
Work began yesterday upon "A ten-story nre-proof
building TO be erected by Ludwig Baumann & Com
pany at Nos 20. 262. 264. 266 and 26S West Thirty
sxth-st The building will be an addition to their
present Elghth-avc. block which extends from
Thir,y-hfth to Thirty -sixth-st. The Improvement
will be Of nre-proof construction throughout Boil
ers will be under the sidewalk. with large storage
fire proof vault for the books and papers OF the firm
The front of the building will be put up In modern
Renaissance style the first and second stories to be
constructed OF Maine granite. with large plate glass
windows for show purposes. The stories above
will have bun Indiana limestone trimming and Tiff
fany notified Roman size tile brick. The front Is
divided into three sections OF bays and main piers
terminating In the seventh story with circular orna-
mental arches.
The main store entrance In the centre of the build
Ing has been recessed so as to obtain a prominent
feature and extends into the second story. On the
first floor the entrance H. equipped with circular
plate glass show windows Four electrical elevators
will be provided. two for passenger service and two
for freight.
a large open well staircase Is 10 lead from the
main store floor into a basement wareroom. The
entire building will be heated with steam. and
complete electrical plant will be Installed to light
the premises. well as the adjoining main store In
Eighth-ave Exterior and interior fire pipes will
be provided and furnished every floor. with fire
hose connections. The store stairs Will be con-
stricted OF American marble and iron, those for
building service Of iron and hard slate.
Large openings are provided In the westerly wall
In the basement. first and second stories for the
most convenient communication between the main
Eighth-ave store and the new building. Unusual
the reservng light courts on almost every
side OF the building In many other respects the
building will have new features and appliances for
elevator and other service, which will consequently
make Il one OF the best adapted and most desirable
edifices FOR furniture store and saesroom purposes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
.MR. SIyZIG'S MUSICAL MORNING.

Ferdinand Slnzig will give a musical morning at
his studio. No 246 West Forty-th.rd-st, Tuesday
Some unfamiliar piano compositions will be played.
including Sindings variations for two pianos and
set Of variations by Chevil.ard and other works.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
A SEASONABLE REMARK.

From The Atchison Globe.
Now that the fishing season has commenced. Il
may be we'll we to remember that any man who VIZ
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Charles H. Hopper begins ,he seventeenth week
OF his New-York run In "Chimmie Fa lien at the
Standard Theatre tomorrow night 1t VIII De inc
beginning OF the last fortnight u his - e'gagoih'hi
Mr. Hopper prefers to take rest. r1the' tnan r'sk
running into another spell % hot weather before
June.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Andrew Mack will continue TO play "Myle
Aroon" AT the American Theatre this week IL
makes his play more attractive hy the introduction
81 numcr.us songs which are much enjoyed an
literally applaudcd by the audiences.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN RAILROAD NOTES.

Chicago. May 2.-Beginning next SUNDAY an ~
fornia limited train on the SANTA re h" ,,a,a
discontinued except for the last east-ooa" scs
,eavng California on Mays The California serve
for the summer will he confined TO one tram uaa, s a
each direction. These trains Will not pe a. ,hx
were the California and Chicago iintea. .aua
will be faster than they were under the ou an NJ
Business to and from Northern Caliior"A ..,ss
taken care OF by transfer TO and from ..,
train between San Francisco and Williams ~ ma
Andrew +. Bureigh filed In the Cniiea s.,,rt
trict Court at Seattle. Wash. yesterday w %. INA
as receiver on the operation OF the Nor'he'" s.hs
Railroad within his jurisdiction for the six monns
ended on March 81 Upon the recommennuss ns was
the receiver w. A. Underwood OF NeN.,wx in the
confirmed as general counsel for the COMP 'usnfsnA
States OF Washington. Idaho. oregon anu
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
v,vr Jersey ROADS CONSOLIDATE

Camden, n. j.. May 2.-The final step 10 "" :, the
ment TO consolidate ali the New-Jersey ''" ,.day
Pennsylvania Railroad was taken he.. &C.. roads
Meetings OF the stockholders OF the "' 'ss.ss 10
affected were held at the company n,..rtors
response TO a call issued by the Board OF uccuL
and the consolidation was hnaiiy as -. west
These roads the Ailoway ana ou'n'v .'.sord the
Jersey 'nr pronch the Camden and Atlantic and y.
West Jersey and Atlantic Railroads Ine eo. A. al
tion is only a formality. as the manaseme" =, vii
the roads is vested In the same oe,a, GA "a mes the
have the effect. however. OF chahksn sn west Jersey
title OF the consolidated lines 70 DC ''''
and Seashore Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

IS holding no The daily afternoon and evening
concerts OF the week viii ne attractive.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

May Irwin and THE Widow Jones' continue
their prosperous ~arcer at the Bj0n. and 1t Is
proba bic that there will be announ' enon OF last
niehts for several weeks To- hereafter there
will be Saturday man"cs ouly az ~" IDOL
Nessrs Rich and Harris having locidei t. discoh-
tnue the Wednesday afe~pOon performances ior
the remainder Of Miss IrNll present ,ngaGen'nt.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
WESTERN ROADS NOT COMPLAINING.

Commissioner George r. Blanchara % .,s,.ment
Traffic Association. said YESTERDAY s..,uss the
Io,n, franc Association has attempted to ae's..
rates for them is untrue The association 1,y roads
tempted nothing of the sort. The wss,s," rrsfnc
are not allowed to make rates for the 'o'. ,reend
roads and the Joint Traffic roads WOULD ny The Joint
Trafiic roads and the Western roaas % Commerce
rates and e them with the ase iaW The JOINT
Tpam, roads sre maintaining their oT oTns,.vsSs
There is 20 truth in the ehssgss "a ccusS 80
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Galewski vs. Meryash-Charles d. Olendorf.
Matter OF Gilman-James B. Butler.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Robert IIliard and his company return to new
York tomorrow and begin an engagement O
one week at the Harlem Opera House. presenting
Lost Tweniy-four Hours" which was played a
Hoyt's Theatre last autumn. Almost all OF t!l'
original company VIII b. present Directly after th'
engagement Nj IIlliari sails .or Europe.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Edward J. Rice and !. J. Donnelly. treasurers Of
the standard Theatre. are to have benefit there
on Sunday evening May l..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

The final exhibition Of the students OF tho Empir'
Theatre Dramatic School for the present term VII
be given on Thursday. May II.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

The bin at the Trocad"ro this week mas many
new features Miss Zelma Rawlston viii appear In
new songs Among others on the bill are the Man
haitian Comedy Four and Watson and Dupr"e.
grotesques The burlcsquc on Fra Dlavoo VIII
be continued for "A few weeks longer.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

"Thoroughbred" is running In highly satisfac
tory manner at the Garrick Theatre. where 'o-''oi
row night 1t begins its third week. one oil 'he III
versions is the minstrel show ir the Ascot race
course which introduces Henry +. DlXey. fr1
Williams and Joseph Humphreys In BACK iacrs
cutting pigeon wings, playing bones ana pa"Jo d"
SINGING iarkN SONGS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

long. There were a great many SUP
jects of interest to them both upon
which he did not venture TO touch.
He was quite conscious OF the .quea,,
tions, and every question, that agitatedi
this country, ana his whole life had
buen given to the consideration Oh
questions as agitating his own Tap
plause). He need not speak again IN
detail. He thought, however. they
could gather this as his meaning, as
their cause, and the cause of an asso-
citation that had no other purpose than
bringing together men to consider each
the interest of the other fairly, and to
deal with them gently and generously.
He believed they would recognize the
spirit 10 which he had spoken. Had
they an idea and thought born in
their minds that should teach them
moderately, justly and without sensa-
tion to perform their duties each TO the
other on both sides of the Atlantic
one nation with another had they that
idea, and was that association OF com
merce an instrument to carry 1t into
fnrca7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
PRETTY OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Many Happy Couples married in This Oh
Recently.

Many Happy Couples Married In TINS Oity
Recently.
Miss Elsie May Moore, daughter Of
Postmaster and Mrs. Euoch Moore, and
Alfred Russell we're married in Grace
Church Wednesday evening in the pres
ence Of largs company. The Rev.
John ID. G.. Hanna of Union church
performed the ceremony.
DItAKE-wILLIAMs.
Miss Ida James Williams and Walter
g. Drake we're married in St Paul's
M. 4. Church Wednesday evening. The
church was decorated with palms, ferns
and autumn leaves. The Rev. w. L. s.
Murray, ID. L.. pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
M'MULLIN-wATsoN.
Miss Emma s. Watson and james
McMullin were married "Wednesday
evening at the residence of the BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Richard j..
Watson, M. COB West Third street.
The Rev. ]. r. Milligan of First Pres
byterian Church performed the cere-
mony.
PIERsoNFILE.
Hiss Sadie r. File of this city and
| Charles L. Pierson Of Philadelphia
were married "Wednesday evening at thu
residence of the brides sister, Mrs
John jackson, No. 1905 West street Th,
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Asbury Burke of Brandywine M. T.
| Church.
| CoLE-FAIyRE.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church
West Philadelphia, Wednesday, Mis-
Irene NJ. Faivre of Fairville. Cheste
county, Pa, daughter of Mrs. Lydil
e. Faivre, was married to John b
,Jole, formerly Of Wilmington, blu
now of Philadelphia. The ceremon
was performed by the Rev. J. X
Baillie, ID. D., pastor Of the church
CANBY-wIsTAR.
| Miss Edith Wistar, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Dillwyn Wistar Of German
town, Pa. land William Marriott Candy
Jr., son of William M. Canby of thi
city, were married Thursday in tn
First Presbyterian Church, German
town. The ceremony was performe
by the Rev. Charles Wood, ID. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Special Correspondehco OIL tiazette and journal
Bridgeyille, Oct. Ii. The court yes
terday, refused to grant Uric j. Clark
license to sell liquor at Hotel Yelling
ton. Messrs. Richardson, Cullen and
Causey represented the applicant and
Messrs. Richards, Cahall and Boyce
were counsel for the opponents. The
latter filed Is exceptions. The court
consumed about quarter of an hour
IN considering the application. The
court has given verdict for the plain
tiff in the case of the Warder. Bushnell
Il Glessner Co. vs.. William S. Stewart
and Janey Stewart, suit regarding
| the cost of wheat reaper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
lyman IN an Angry Mood.

Bologne Sur Mer, Oct. 16.-P. ]. P.
lyman, the alleged dynamiter who was
released from prison last evening, got
his effects at the prefecture this morn
ing and will go to Paris at noon. He
resents the charges of intemperance
brought against him by the British
press and when asked to make a
statement said. "Talk for the benefit
of the newspapers? Not at any price.
All i can do is to shout with all my
might, Down with the English. y"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Frank L. Thomas Dies by HIS own hand in
Cambridge Jail.


Cambridge. Md, Oct. 14.-Frank
L. Thomas, awaiting trial for the mur-
der of Ambrose Wilson on June goth
last, was found dead in his cell at the
Jail this morning. Pinned to his cot
was note addressed to the sheriff, in
which he said: "I died by my own
hand. l got the strychnine from
Joseph Henry. East Newmarket, and
brought it down with me when l came
to Cambridge.
Thomas is said 10 have left property
valued at $4,000. He was widely
known on the Maryland and Delaware
Peninsula. He was sewing machine
dealer. Wilson was school teacher,
and well connected in Dorchester and
Caroline counties. He was sitting or
the platform at Linkwood early in the
morning, when Thomas walked w
behind him and shot him in the heaC
with a revolver. Neither the prisoner
nor his counsel would make state
meDt, but the latter claimed that they
could produce extenuating evidence
| 1t has been understood that Thomas
lawyers intended to set up a ploa o
| insanity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
UssEx REPUBLICANS.
Their Scheme for securing a Majority in
the Levy Court.


the Levy Court.
ecialCorrespondencT OF 1azerte and Journal
Georgetown, Oct. 10. The Regular
Republican County Committee, at a
meeting held here Tuesday, accepted
the reslgnations of Hiram j. AXE Of
Gumboro hundred and George f. King
of Little Creek hundred, nominees for
levy court commissioners, and endorsed
William j. Pennewill of Gumboro hun
dred and F. w. Fooks of Little Creek
hundred, the Union Republican nomi-
nees.
The withdrawal of Messrs. AXE and
King is desperate effort on the part
of rhe Republicans to secure coptrol OF
| the Levy Court, which is an important
political body in Sussex county, Since
The court is composed of ID persons and
the six holding-over members are
Republicans the election of either MIR.
Pennewill or Mr.. Fooks would give the
Republicans majority in that body.
The Regular Republicans filed Their
ticket Tuesday and the substitution Of
the names of Messrs. Pennewill and
Fooks for those of Messrs. AXE anG
King was the only change made therein
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
CAPT EshRIDaE suFFoCArED.
A DeIawarean's Mysterious Death at 1
Hotel in Norfolk, Va.

Laurel, Oct. 14.-Capt. William
Eskridge of Bethel was found dead in
his room in hotel in Norfolk this
morning, having been accidentally suf-
located by gas. His son, Manloye
Eskridge. with his vessel, the Bayard
Hopkins, was nearly shipwrecked off the
Carolina coast in the storm of Septem-
Der goth, and though he brought his
vessel to port no was severely injured.
lie sent for his father, who ioinod him
at Norfolk last Friday and took charge
of the vessel. Capt. Eslxridge was "a
years old, and had in his 40 years Of
seafaring survived three shipwrecks.
Twenty years ago he was cast ashore on
wild island of the Pacific and was
absent seven years, returning homo on
the eve Of the day his wife, who had
given him up for lost, was to have been
married to WI. Cooper Of this county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
Bank Failure IN Illinois.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15. The
COMPTROLLER of the Currency has
received a telegram announcing the
failure of the Second National Bank of
Rockford, ILL., Bank Examiner B. A..
Cook has been placed in charge. The
bank has capital stock of 5000, 900,
and at the date of it's last report had
deposits to the amount Of $32, 900 and
Undivided profits aggregating $40, 600.
Inability to realize on its assets lie
given as the cause of the failure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 16. Tho Mer-
chants Bank, one of the Oldest financial
institutions in this city, closed its
assignment for the benefit of it's credi-
tors. The failure was not unexpected
in financial circles, but it's announce
ment created considerable excitement
among the bank dopositors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Christopher Brooks, colored, who has
served sentences of various terms in
the county jail on charges Of chicken
stealing, and trespassing, was released
on Saturday after having served GO
days. He said he will steer clear of
this city for some time and will 60 to
Delaware county, Pa, where "the
cdt'' is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

The annual meeting of the Delaware
State Game Protective Association was
held in the parlors of the Merritt
House Thursday morning. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, William Baxter !;
Vice President, A. d. Poole; Secretary
and Treasurer, l. N. Mills; Legislative
Committee, B. v. Weldon, Walter ii.
Hayes and A. u. Poole, William Bax-
tor, member -oilicio. Nathan ii.
Hutchins has been elected executive
officer of the Game Protective Associa
tion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. l6.-A large
quantity of dynamite in the magazine
of the Dayton Coal and Iron Co., at
Dayton, Tenn, exploded at l o'clock
this morning, wrerking many buildings
and destroying the electric light plant.
Debris was blown quarter of mile.
No one was hurt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. Id. d. Ken
needy, banker and prominent citizen
of Manchester, hanged himself last
night. Losses sustained In Worlds
Fair Investments, at Chicago, are said
to have been the cause of the suicide.
Mr.. Kennedy was one of the early set
tiers of the Northwest. He was a
prominent Mason and had held a num-
Der of public offices. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
Greenfield Valves a Hearing.

In the municipal court this morning
Louis Greenfield, who was accused of
murderously sHsaulting Nancy Titus,
his mother-in law, waived hearing,
through his counsel H. q. Knowles
and was held in.$l, 900 bail to answer
the charge at the upper court. He
gave bail and was liberated. Mrs.
Titus is out of danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
Democratic Press Bureau Closed.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. l5-No more
bulletins will be given out at the silver
Democratic headquarters. The press
bureau has decided to discontinue
preparing the class of matter it has
been giving out. The only explanation
given for closing the bureau is that the
newspapers do not print the bulletins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
UNION rkrBR.4N LEGION.
John p. Donahoe of This City Elected Ma
tionai Commander.

Washington, ID. O., Oct. 10. After
an exciting contest between Col. John
2. Donahoe Of Wilmington, Del, and
Gen. j. M. Favor of Indianapolis, the
former, to-day, was elected national
commander Of the Union Veteran
Legion, the ballot resulting 204 for
Donahoe to IVA for PAYER. Gen. PAYERS
candidacy was not announced until last
night.
The legion decided by unanimous
vote to meet in Columbus, o., next
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

James II. Bogart, Jr., of this city
and Miss Fannie r. Houghton of New
York will be married in st. Andrew q
Church New York City ON October
2sth. Mr.. Bogart in connected with
the Repauno Chemical Co.