davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
G0ldenber s.,
928 7th==7o6 k ST.
Remnant day.

A thorough revision of the stock
has been made as usual, and all rem
nants-"s hort lengths" lends of
lines" 'broken assortments," "odd
and extreme Sizes" etc.-have been
culled out and priced at a ridiculous
figure to clear them out quickly.
Remnants are inevitable-the best
of stores cannot do business without
making them. ....-..'
Some houses purposely make
remnants of slow-selling silks, dress
goods, etc, and sell them off at a
figure which apears to be very low,
but really isn't. s.-a--.
Depend upon it, you shall never
have cause to accuse us of such a
trick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

24-inch Figured China Silk-slightly dam.
aged on the edge, but scarcely enough t.
hurt it. Reduced from 75c. to
31C. VarI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

Women's Linen ard White Duck Blazer
suits, thoroughly made, cool and exceed
1ngly stylish, only
$I.0S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

45-inch Plain Black and Red Silk Null
only two pieces-hence reduced from 5Oc t,
2Sc. ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

Remnants of MORE Chameleon, bingham
and PcrcaIes which sold from to I0c. tC
go at d. Pc.
70 ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
REMNANTS OF Innings,

We have divided the Remnant Innings into
two lots-at &c. aud IOc.
Remnants of SileSias, Rustic Percalnes
Plain Percalincs. Grass Cloth Imitation
HarclOth and SILK Lcno, which sold from S
to 12l2c., to 20 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
SILK REMNANT rs,

Single pieces, but one or two col
ors of a whole line, and a few short
lengths go to make up the silk rem
nants for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

Brown Covert and Navy Cloth Blazer
Suits with wide skirts, nicely made-sold for
$3.O5 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
DELAWARE BOAT LOST.
Driftod Out 10 Sea and Became Water
logged.

logged.
New York, April i.-On board the
Ward line steamer Santiago which ar
rived to-day from Nassau, were four
seamen belonging TO the little schooner
Annie l.. Moore, who were picked up
at sea on the morning of March 26th
py the Ward line steamer Niagara and
landed at Nassau. The names of the
men are Edward Reynolds, Charles O.
Ruthern, II. G. Bohm and William
PrOttyman.
Edward Reynolds. who was half owner
of the vessel, told the following story :
The Annie j. Moore was little bay
trader running between Milton, Del.
and Philadelphia. On her last voyage
she was bound from Cape MAY to
Broadkiln creek in ballast. She left
Cape May March 2Gth Towards tho
afternoon Of that day the wind came
out from the Northwest and blew a
fresh breeze, which gradually increased
TO strong gale, with heavy sea-
The little two master was compelled to
run before the storm. Numerous heavy
seas boarded and il was as much as her
crew could do to keep her afloat. She
gradually took in water until she be-
came waterogged and drifted away at
the mercy of tho wind and sea. The
crow attempted to bail her out but the
water poured through her seams and
il was given up as "A hopeless task. On
the morning of the 27th signals Of dis.
tress wero hoisted. At I. 30 a. m. that
day the steamer Niagara observed the
signals and bore down and with consid-
erahle difficulty, owing to tho rough
sea, q boat was launched, which sue
eneded in reseuing the crew. Their
rescue was none too soon, as the vessel
was last settling in the water and their
only boat had been carried away dur
ing tlle night. Tho Niagara then bro.
ceeded on her voyage and landed tho
survivors at Nassau. whero they re-
manned until they were sent home on
tho Santiago. The Santiago's passen-
gers made up purse to defray the eX-
penscs Of tho mon 20 their homes, in
Delaware. The Annie l.. Moore regis
tered y tons, She was - feet long.
was built in 1874 and hailed from Mil
/ ford
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
r. w, & rs. chances.

Changes were Monday made in tho
regime of the station masters at the r..
w. y Il. station in this city, which
Will give an eight hour system. Thomas
B lirison, chief station master. went
on duty at 40 u. m. and remained on
until 3.30 p. N. William II. Hickman
will have charge from 230 y. m, 10
l.3O p. m. and William McFadden
will have charge from ll.30 y. IN. 10
l30 a. N. For The present Eiwood l.
Truman and John Springer, block
signal men and clerks to the station
masters, will remain on duty II hours
each in their respective turns. John
y. Thompson will be the only usher
and will 20 m duty at a. m. and re-
main on duty until 8 u. IN. Charles
Price, formerly usher will return TO his
former post Of duty, that of messenger
in the Office Of Mr.. Burtnett, Superin-
tendcnt Bannard's private secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
GRAND AND psrIr jurors.
Prothonotary Wooliey and Clerk of I
Teace Foard Make the Drawings.

PrOthon0tary WoOlley and Clerk of the
Peace Foard Make the Drawings.
Prothonotary Victor B. Woulley and
Clerk OF the Peace Jefferson Is. Foard
on Saturday drew the grand jurors
for the next four terms, and petit
jurors for the May term Of court. The
following grand jurors we're drawn:
Wilmington hundred Chalres L.
Dubell, James Megary.
New Castle-Hiram r. Borie, Doug
lass NJ. Mccoy, Henry M. Silver.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Head, Will
liam II. Clark.
Peneader-Thomas Davidson, Joseph
b, O'Rourke.
Appoquinimink- W. Mccoy,
James I. Taylor.
Blackbird-Robert N. Huggins, John
W. Pratt
White Clay Creek William II.
Smith, William Cooch.
Red Lion-William y. Jester, james
Garman.
Christiana Thomas J. Sterling, b.
Frank Dilworth.
St, Goorges-Purnal J. Lynch, James
H. S. Gam, Charles DerriGkson.
Mill Creek-John q. johnson, Samuel
Bailey.
The following were drawn as petit
jurors on the first panel:
Observation-Disclosures II. Watt
son, John W, lsaacs, Joseph Roenler.
ackhird-Tnomas Chadwick, Harry
G. Blendt, Harry G. Walker
Brandywine William Ii. Hinkson,
John II. Richards.
Christian Frederick r. Evans, Ed
win Evans Willard +. Day.
Mill Creek John w. Worrell, John
Brown. Isaac Dixon.
New Castle Bonnet Lancaster, James
3. Biggs, Frank Schuart.
Pencader Charles Il. Il. Lewis,
Louis Racine, Edward O'Rourke.
Red Lion-Montgomery j. Gray,
Seth 0 Gibbons, Daniel 4. O'Neil.
st. Georges Richard u. GRAY,
Samuel Yearsley, Eweil Cleaver.
White Clay Creek-Thomas Morrison,
John j ones.
Wilmington-Ellis A. Cloud, Abram
P. Stetser.
The second panel is as follows:
Appoquinimink hundred John f..
Collins, Thomas II. Townsend, Clayton
M. Powell.
Blackbird = George W. Daniels,
David W. Staats, William Nailor.
Brandywine- Isaac Elliott, Warren
P. Messiner, Lewis ii. Day
Christiana- Moses Lowther, Edgar
r.. Vernon. John j. Wilkinson.
Mill Creek-John NJ. Mitchell, Henry
Leach.
New Castle - Walter ". Morgan,
Herman Padberg.
Pencader-Arthur l.. Draper. N. T.
Davis John C. Armstrong
Red Lion Herbert Cannon, John
Davidson, Ii. ID. Griffin.
St Georges Vinsun Moore, b. NJ.
Cochran, George f. Wilson.
White Clay Creek George r. Powell,
Elwood I. Hawthorne, Frank Nc.
Laughlin.
Wilmington = Charles II. Foulk,
Thomas y. Missimer
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
air. ana NIL rg,-,at 800.

l45n56a, April 4 AIr. Bayarl tho
United States Amtassador. Il rapidlv
heeaming lir9t-cias3 society man. His
"lIical position, nf aourse. uives him
9 high acai standing, hut fortunately
!Mr. eaI Mrs. EIyarj are tIy equal
ia tnrifuoHoHalitUs Gad social adapta.
hllit.ea 90 their high Official rlsition,
lheN HF' agt nniyiEylts,l but welcomed
AT an JAa ard functions Of State and
society. paning ta past faw days
Amhassadefari Mrs Lanyard have hnen
going anlu@ u good iaa III LorIon
ssqqeie;n. il.s Royal lli4aaoss lrfaregs
MARY Aiala@a aHI tia Julte "a Fcnk
hunorci t EarI aaj Countess Stan.
lop2 ny fHair rampany II ainnrr ri
Saturday ia-. Administrator s1d Mira
i.earl aalleo Frs ta,.rat NV rraeptioG,
Ambassador auI MrE, EisafH aineIj
Wit- thu Eigat Il4u. SIN Mattb.w
Mal.e RiaoE a. e. and fle Hog.
i,auy Ridley . iaw a9aninrs aga. Cn
Anril -@i 4Hla-aior 3ayma VIII be
me fqs -uI t4a Mayor cE Birmingham
AT lUleuell.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Con. s,n,tn,s STATEMENT.

The Milford Chronicle last week
stated that the people Of Milford that
is. those having shipping interests-are
complaining of tho condition of the
Mispillion river at its mouth. Tho
paper alleges that the people are in.
clined TO blame Gen. Smith, who has
had some work done there, and asserts
that the matters are worse than they
were before anything was done. Capt
Smith stated to reporter of The
Gazette on Saturday that the work iH
not completed yet and when it is
finished the mouth of the Mispillion
will be greatly improved, and the
people Of Milford will then realize that
they have been benefited. Operations
will be pushed just as rapidly az the
government appropriations will allow.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Trouble over a sale.

The stock Of Walter S. Woods shoe
store, No. 200 Market street. was sold
BY Constable Hurlucs on Tuesday for
about g, 300 Sheriff ellis also had a
writ against the place, but Constable
llurlock mado the sale 10 satisfy
numerous claims, which he hold.
There is a question as TO whethnr the
money received irom the sale should be
INST devoted 10 The payment of tho
Wit IN the shcr NE hands or to the
payment OF the claims for which Con
stable Hurlock made hts lew. mo
nest step in the matter nas boe1 taken.
II. N. Wood, who is the plaintiff In the
Judgment against Waters. Wood and
whose writ in tho shcriifs hands ia
tuld 10 have boen the iirst.has broupht
tlltagainst Constable Al. s. Hurlockis 4
boa..smen for the amount Of his judg.
mcuS II, iG1
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
rAarrR DE.
Appropriately Observed by Church People
and others In this city.

Appropriately Observea by Church People
and others In this city.
Easter Day, the great church festival
OF the year, the day of joyful observ-
ance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
that event 80 far-reaching in the history
OF mankind, was observed in this city
with praise and thanksgiving. The AZ
days of Lent with their attendant
shadows, reaching their deepest gloom
in the crucifixion and the dark period
OF Christ's sojourn in the tomb, have
all come to an end and mankind
once more reioiees in the hope born OF
the resurrection.
The day itself was most beautiful,
and indeed, nature usually seems kind
at Easter; and nature has reason to be
Kind for this is the season Of new life
TO nature as 1t is to the spiritual world.
The h,gh winds of the previous days
had become less cutting, the cool atnos
phere had been succeeded by milder,
and the blue sky was almost clear of
cloud. Tho day was still cool, how
ever, and wraps were not to be loft at
home, save by the injudicious. In the
aftoroon the sun had tempered the air
somewhat 30 tnat promenading was dc.
lightful enough.
Easter Day is the great day for
church people who may be less likely
to fail to attend the services of this
festival than Of any other. And SO il
was that the church services were
largely attended. The spirit of the
new life was indicated in tho floral
decorations of the churches, in the
Joyous strains of the music and in the
hopeful words OF the preachers. The
significance OF Easter was brought
home to many as tho clcrgymen
preached from tho texts appropriate to
tho resurrection. Choirs had boen re-
hearsing their special music for weeks
and the melodious selections were in
accord with the gladness OF the festival.
1t would bo an unusual thing to find
choir that did not have some special
music for Easter. In tho floral docora-
tions in the churches the Easter lily,
as heretofore, was prominent.
AS the weather was bit cooler than
Easter usually finds, there were per-
haps fower than usual bravo enough to
venture forth in new spring dresses.
Most women wore capes or coats along
with the new finery. New bonnets may
have been more plentiful than new
gowns, and a large dash of color was APP
parent in the headgear
In the warmer part of the afternoon
the Easter costumes were in evidence
in the streets, but as the day grow
older and cooler the people with new
costumes were less and less in view.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
Plunge Of Philadelphia Editor From a
Rourth-story Window.


Rourth-story Window.
Philadelphia, April 3. = Thomas
Wharton, Sunday editor of the phila.
delphia Times, fell this morning from
a fourth-story window of the house In
which he lived and was instantly killed,
IL is generally believed that he commit
ted suicide. or late the other occupants
OF the house had noticed that he seemed
to be melancholy. He was eccentric
and made but few friends in the house,
During the past few days he seemed
particularly despondent.
Mr.. Wharton was 81 years old and
was widely known because Of his liter
ary ability. He was frequent contribu.
tor to magazines. He wrote several
novels, the best known of which are
"a Latter Day Saint" and "Hanni
bal of New York." He was graduated
from the University of Pennylyania
and the honorary degrees of A. b. and
a.. M. had been conferred upon him.
His father, the late Henry Wharton,
was distinguished member OF the
Philadelphia bar and the deceased,
himself, practiced law before taking
up journalism. His connection with
the Times dated from 1885,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Balance. ...,.'..t..,...............s 99ii5.9s
One. half interest in Rice, Dakota,
lands, 554-10, 900 interest in so acres
in Carlton county, MINI. Francis,
Dakota, tax claim, Piedmont proper
ties. Piedmont Adamson syndicate.
Taylor n CO.
There is a great difference between
the total book accounts, Sll 973. Is, and
the estimated value, So, 600. Head
4 Co. claim that Taylor & Co. of Phila.
| delphia, owe them $40, coo 10 $50, 600,
whilelay lor& Go. admit an indebtedness
of $1,000. This amount is appraised
at $1,000. The assignees have collected
about 81, 600 in cash.
The creditors oragnized by electing
John 5. Rossell, chairman, and Charles
NJ. Curtis, secretary.
Mr.. Rossell was authorized to name
four other gentlemen to act with him
and report at special meeting of the
creditors in the Head Building this
afternoon, the best steps to be taken
in the interests of tine creditors. Mr..
Rossell has named as his associates on
the committee L. Allen Hilles. Howell
$. England, Joseph A. Richardson
and James +. Winchester. Charles NJ.
Curtis who acted as secretary at the
creditors meeting, will also act in that
capacity for the committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A plstingnished Preacher

Tho Rev. William NJ. Jefferis, D.
d., formerly Of this city, preached at
both morning and evening services in
Trinity Church Sunday. DIR. Jefferis
was at one time in charge Of Grace
Church, Brandywine hundred. He has
recently boen elected archdeacon of
Texas. AT the morning service in
Trinity yesterday DR.. Jcfferis preached
on st. Mark lG, 81: "He is Risen, i"
and spoke upon the fact and the power
OF tho resurrection. In the evening his
text was Acts 10, 14-15: which takes up
the negative side of the argument and
pushes it to conclusion, and the
preacher showed the result OF denying
the resurrection. No resurrection
would mean no Christian religion. In
the course Of his sermon DR. Jefferis
said that about % years ago he had
beard Bishop Lee in st. Androw's
Church preach on this negative argu.
mont. Up to that time ne had been
an agnostic. He went again to st. An
drew's the next Sunday and Bishop Lee
preached again on the same subject.
This preaching resulted in Mr.. Jelferis'
conversion.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
UNITED sr1rEs 90 uRr.
Quarterly Report of the wilmington Dental
Co. Receivers


Co. Receivers.
The Girard Trust Co, receiver of
tho Wilmington Dental Manufacturing
Co., Friday morning filed in the United
States circuit court the third quarterly
each statement for tho quarter COM
meucing October LIST, 1885, and ending
January 9th, 1896. The report is as
follows; Balance October LIST, 81, S26, O1 ;
receipts during the quarter, Ss4, 719. 16 ;
total, SS1, 545. l7 disbursements, SS4, :
241. 3S; leaving a balance of S3, 800. 10.
Judge Wales handed down the follow.
ing opinion on the petition Of the OK
ecutors of j. Hood Wright, praying for
an order on the receivers of the Will
mington Dental Manufacturing Co. to
pay judgment received in the su-
perior court
THE petition of Wright's executors
Tor the payment Of judgment obtained
by their testator, James Hood Wright,
against the Dental company, must be
refused on the ground that the judg-
ment was recovered after the appoint.
ment OF the receiver and therefore is
not entitled to priority over tho claims
OF the unsecured creditors. The iudg-
mont in this case has no other effect
than the judicial ascertainment of the
amount due to the judgment creditor.
Judgment obtained against an insolvent
debtor after the latter has made an as.
signment for the benefit of his credi-
tors docs not create lien on the real
estate Of the debtor which was pos
sessed by him at the time Of the as
signment. Tho appointment of the
receiver OF an insolvent estate operates
in tho same manner. The rule will be
dicharged and tho prayer of tho pe-
tition is refused, -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
a Banner for st. andrews school.

The Gsth anniversary celebration Of
st. Andrews Sunday school was held
on Sunday afternoon in the church.
superintendent Archer Richards at the
conclusion of his report of tho school,
presented to the rector, the Rev.
Charles L. Murray, a new silk banner,
which gave the year Of the organiza.
tiun of the school, ls2s. The banner
contained ST. Andrews cross and a
crown of thorns, and was iringed with
gold and hung upon cross poles. II
was the work of Mr. Richards. Mr..
Murray received the banner for the
school.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Mrs. Jenanyan Of Arnenin.

Mrs II. S. Jcnanyan of Armenia
made an address before the United Cir
cles Of Kings Daughters at tho Y. W.
G.. A. rooms on Saturday afternoon on
mission work in Armenia. She and
her husband. the Rev. II. s. Jenanyan,
have been carrying on such work there
for seven years, Mrs. Jenanyan is an
American, while her husband is II
native Armenian. The speaker de
scrlbed tho condition Of the people in
that stricken country. A niece Of Mr.
Jenanyan has been educated in kinder
garten work at Syracuse, N. Y, and
she will have charge of the kindorgar-
ton department when the missionary
and his wife return home. Two hun
dred dollars a Year will support kin
dergarten for 50 people, and of this
amount the United Circles of King 3
Daughters in this city will endeavor to
contribute one half. Mrs. Jenanyan
showed some curios. Her little daugh-
ter in native costume, sang two hymns
in the Armenian language. At the
business meeting of the United Circles
reports were received from various COM
mittees. The resignation of Mrs. Mer-
rick Horn as chairman of the Froebe
House committee was not accepted, but
was laid over until the next meeting
An effort will be made to relieve her
of part of tho responsibility and
work
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
consecralIon OF nlshnr.eIrct wIninms.

Marquette, Mich, April G. Tho datc
Of the conservation of Bishop elect G..
Mott Williams has been fixed for May
list and the place Detroit. The core
mony is to take place in Grace Church,
with Bishop Thomas Davies presiding.
Tho sermon will be preached by Bishop
McLaren Of Chicago. Tho bishops Of
Tennessee aud Fond du Lac will bo the
presenters.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A Entnl Arr.,lnnt

Cantreyille, Md, April 3.-Mrs.
Jennie Frlol, wifo IF Capt Daniel
friri Of Queenstown, was killed this
afternoon by being thrown from a ttog
cart she bad started from her home
u 20 70 st. Potnr's Church to decorate
it for Easter In driving through the
gate III front of her residence one Of
the wheels struck the most, throwing
hor to tho ground SAe was carried
into the house unconscious and died
in about au hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Renneninr nf n nhnrcl,.

st. Teresa's Catholic Church. Port
Deposit, was reonened with imposing
ceremonies on Sunday. Since Christ
mas tho church has been beautifully
frescoed and generally repaired. New
pews OF tho latest pattern replace the
old ones, new altars grace the sanctuary
and six imported statues decorate the
walls OF the church. Bishop Curtis
and Vicar General Lyons participated
in the reopening services
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
CITY COURr CASES.
frank Groom Sent TO Jain for Attempting
10 Assanlt a Norman.


Frank Groom, colored, was arraigned
IN the municipal court on Saturday
on tho charge of committing an assault
and battery ON Georgianna Price. The
woman testified that Groom caught
her and after dragging her around
back of No. II School, attempted to
assault her. She also said that he
threatened to kill her if she told any
body or had him arrested. The
prisoner had little to say. He was
sentenced to serve three months at
hard labor in New Castle jail aud pay
fine Of S2j.
James CHM accused John Warning.
ton OF stealing an uyercoat from him
at Third and King streets last Thurs
da}. He Was held in 500 bail to an
swer at the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
sl,erinta sale.

The property of Edwin Plankenton
and Rebecca Il. Plankenton. his wife,
comprising moro than 27 acres in
Christiana hundred was sold by the
sheriff on Saturday afternoon TO L. G.
Bradford, attorney. for S2,675. The
property of Mahlon N. Child, and
others, No. 700 Tatnall street, was sold
to Philip z. Churchman, attorney,
for $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Congress,nan conn Unaentod.

Washington, April 4.--The election
contest from the Fifth Alabama dis.
trict was passed. on to-day by the House
committee ON elections No. l, which
voted TO unseat James F.. Cobb, the
Democratic incumbent, and seat Good
win, who ran against him as Populist
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
OnLv nstrn..- mn

7"f9ra. ln9plo Aago epoEnn 81 hoar.
lh- 2 peauilm noise in tho midalu of
~ nsf. I Market etttd Between
1ajtlenih @a Fourteenth. They vera
r"Fiee5 5a RIi HcAm6ch owl fepRigs
to t.a lHg i In the block nearly
every &at. lL Aa lean selD =gyeral
ihans iately op rAa ~N branches Of tie
lfae5au Tao siuuWg. .rly in tic oven.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Great Kun on vell-known In.r,,ntio,

.Ihe famous Patent Medicine N .aAouse
OF theriga ", CrIttGhton, New NUrE Mas
recently ueen subjected to an exff,af.Iianry
pressure iic pressure Of crowds 0i sghcrprs
from Coughs and Colds in search OF '.iItle's
lioney oi llorchound and Tar. ot #nich
nc Is lae fortunate proprietor. Tie I,pu-
lst, for it Is bIlt On tAesolid founlati0n II
llinmernble cures Cuttcnton's establish.
lntnt might properly la called spyin,
i5aHlt from the number Il has been a,trIi,
mental ~ saving from Consumptl0n.
l9chlM affections OF every type vanish
WAser is balmy and hasamic inai.Onct
"'ih Astonishing rapid v. Sold by ali
tElE@sts, Nsk for large ile, price 5 they
are much tie cheapest.
ilkes IpgthGChe Dr0ps cure in pnr
minute
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
NYIinn Trnvnlinr

whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip bottle Of syrup of Figs. as it
acts most pleasantly and efTectually on the
Kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing feyers.
headaches and other forms OF sickness. For
sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company uuly
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Death of n Prominent Young Woman.

Ella S. johnson, saleslady for Will
liam B. Sharp e. Co.. died on Saturday
at her home, No. S03 Madison street.
She was u daughter of Thomas O..
johnson and was we'll known among
the young people. She was "A member
of Olivet Presbyterian Church choir.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
rnh.rrnInsl. ,n Chn.tn, c..nn..

Harrisburg, Pa, April 4.-Dr. Pear
son, state veterinarian, reports that
there are AZ head of cattle IN Chester
county affected with tuberculosis and
that lie has ordered them TO be killed.