davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

4 & o'cioek Tuesday evening Mr.. II 2
Rich2ris. n Seattle. and Miss Eleanor
Charlotte St8ndberE. only daughter -
NJ. ana Mrs. e. = Standberg were mar
Rcd TX che residences G, tie brides par
erts Tie house was PRETTY decorated
for tho occasion. and the bride and groom,
stood beneath q lucky horseshoe. while
Rev. J. r. Edmuncs pronounced the
words ira, made the happy cosinle man
and wife Mr. Richards H. wen and favor
ably known ia Seattle. and Mss Stand
berg taught fer TWO years IN The public
schools. where SIC MAS a general favorite
With The pupils ard parents. After the
ccre~s eDy the newly married couple went
Is their ucw ZONE IN Seattle Those who
witnessed the ceremony We're: Mr. and
Ms. 4. E. Strsadberg. Rev r. 7. and
NrS. Edwunas Mr. aCd Mrs Henry Rus
teat- SIR and Me- \ Coming. Mrs., Lane
Mss Lean1 Davis. Miss Agnes johnson.
Mss Lois Coming. Mr. wyatt Upper Mr.
Herbert Faa,snsr.
Sir Benedict Stesna4r a veteran ~ The
c.vij war and NEs Sarah Pine. were mar
I'D "a tae presence % large party Il
tr.sn1s Wes11 -day evening AZ ths vssg-
dea-a - tAe bride oG Fo.T street b.
tneen Fourth aad k1fth avenues The
CsrfEul r.y MAS performed lu rhe presence
- la<2e namher of friends by tha Rev
v Is. FsetcAer. after whsca refreshments
NE served. hose present we're. NJ
sa3 Ms. S-e.eAur. Rev \ W ana
Atgs. Lr.estaer 2fv- ard Mrs y
Cl44raoer3.a. NJ. aad AIRS. J. Y. ward
Sir. arA Mrs.. J6aa Teas Mr. ard Mr.
+. Z. Fisher Mr. ana Ms l. ". SUI
tan ac saa MRS E. " Bangs agr. ard
.--@- - AAA.@SEta. d.. AL MRS. J. A. Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Donald. Mr.. and Mrs g. ". Emerson.
Mrs. john Henry. Mrs. NJ. Martin. Mss
Ge-sse kiIworth, Miss l. Bond, Mss
Phoebe hescae. Miss z Beach. Miss Allie
Pitcher. NJ. J. ri phoeaa1s. Mr.. Spencer
Hawley. Mr.. @. W. Serarton. Mr.. G. Zup-
pie, Mr.. p. g. war1
TIE outing season az Prospect beach
was opened OF Saturday evening with =
dance AZ BOWS pavilion Quite NUM-
Der are already occupying cottages there.
ard n few weeks the number viii Re
considerably increased. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank o. Ccngcson Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
kang hare lately moved into a double
cottage. where they VIII spend the sum-
i-les- Sx-Aayor Dow and family have
occupied their former cottage for several
days
The Rev John Morris and Mrs Norris.
~ Grand Mound. arrived on Monday on
tneir annual visi. 20 their son. f. 4.
Norris ard family
Mr.. John Mcdonald came down froI,
Gear Lake Tuesday night 20 spend the
Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

manageable, ran away. and threw Mr..
Tro!ler out. cutting his face severely. One
horse may die from iniurie. received.
Mrs. Charlie {. Case and daughter
ROXY. are spending 3 few days in Ia
coma attending the Christian Endeavcr
convention.
Mrs. c. A. Mead gave 4 party Monday
evening TO celebrate the birthday OF her
son Harold.
Miss Nellie Locrn's ana Miss Minnie
Mize ara visiting friends IN Seattle and
Tacoma.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. wrigh, and daughter. Nellie
LETT Thursday for Seattle 10 spend the
Fourth with her brother. Mr.. Ira Man
VILE
Mr.. D Carr and Miss Francis Carr
are in Tacoma attending the rose car
uival.
Mr., ard Mrs VI H. Williams left on yes
terday's train FOR their summers vaca-
ton. They took their wheels with them
and have Planned I .ine trip through Cali
forria. Relief Agent Stanton is on duty
al the depot during Mr.. Williams absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

COlPENILLE SOCIAL NEWS.

CoUPEVILLE. July Sc. q. Earle was
in Seattle this week.
Cyrus W. Drew, of Seattle. who has
been visiting Mrs. +. Race and family,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Ella Shuli. Of Seattle, is visiting
Mrs. a. II. Wanamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranney have been visit
ing in Utsalady and Mount Vernon this
week.
Attorneys Edward W. and Herman w.
Craven. of Seattle, were in town on pro-
fessionai business this week.
Mrs John II. kineth and son returned
10 Orting. Pierce county this week from
a visit here with relatives
Miss May Wanamaker. OF Seattle. is Wis
itins relatives here this week.
The Jefferson and Island county teach
ers institute viii meet here next week
Quite a number of prominent educators of
the state will be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
BUCODA SOCIETY.

BUCODA. July S.--Miss Nellie Pervis,
who has been teaching school in Bucoda
for the past three months. returned TO her
home in Sumner last Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Rotch ana Miss Frank
Garland spent Tuesday in Centralia.
Mr.. Sol B9umauer. who has been in San
Francisco for the past two months under
treatment. returned home much improved
in health.
Nr. Fred Brown returned to his home In
Olympia last Sunday.
Mr.. Adolph Troller met with quite an
accident Monday while coming 10 town.
The Birdie hrnkn and The tnar,1 h. M mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

- tbe cfub there were T-eSen. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ed Terry. .ssisx Ttr-th. Miss Turner.
wgss SsseuE4 Firth, Miss srrzTs sn9 Lsss
I~Saugbs. o. Ns- YORK
Mr. Jsn.es ncSaagAt ard daughter.
Miss AElea arrived IN tse city last week
from Eez Ycrss city. ard viii spend tsls
summer. Trey are AZ present making
ire RzsEler-6srznd ttssar headquarters. bSsE
l. f. s-efr Intention 30 Occupy the Ste1-
mar home while here.
Mr. sna Mrx. Clayton Barns gave Sin
D.~ Fvisay evening az their home Oh KIN
n-aT PLACE their guests izlciuains NJ srd
MrE. Charles Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. F'red
ssssrnsof Mr.. and Mrs S. L. era foT i,
Mrs. TiAxias coae and AIE. Albert Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Etinsou ieff last
week &C a. ioar through Yellowstone park.
They took fhsir tandem with them ard
viii ENJOY several days Of the finest hiking.
which for hne roads aud scenery cannot
be surpassed In This country
SIR Ernest p Herald. son ot Mr.. and
Mrs c. q. Herald. o: this city. who has
iust graduated from Harvard where he
took three years law course. viii ar
F4ve horne this week. He Is making the
trip by way of the south
The tennis tournament came 10 an end
Wednesday and society turned out 10 see
the closing games which were the feature
OF the tournament. Mrs. Thomas Burke
and Mrs. J. &. Haines served tea
Judge and Mrs. II. G. Bond and Mr..
Marshall Bond arrived IN the city last
syses from California and VIII reulaIn a
Short time. They are AZ the Rainier
Grand,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Beware of Otntments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

AS mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering IL through the mu-
couS surfaces Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, as the damage they will
do is tenfold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
MANUFACTURED by f. j. Cheney & Co. To.
ledo. o. contains no mercury. and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get, the genuine. II is taken internally,
and made ii Toledo, Ohio. by r. j. Che
ney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 15c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
NE fbt,iNts~

Ffre 0refsy Trctis .eS f2cN r'a-- q. ga
heNsn e. So. 500 Ms g aHe So
Yweaty- atgG @yegGa @oatA "a the cvc=sax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Last W-esfr esday a. 3.B0 Q. m a number
o. the mus.s pupils of Miss Lucy May
Brown gave a recital ~ the home OF their
.eaeher. corner Of Madison and Fourteenth
avenue Tire rooms were illuminated ar
tgstlcalIv and tassefuiiy decorated with
vines and nowerA- About fifty friends of
teacher and pupils were present TIE
splendid work Of the pupils reflects great
rrefit upon Miss Brown. who is 4 graduate
o. the state conservatory Of music. The
programme rendered was as follows:
Fun and Frolic'' ..........-., Westendorf
8E@S ...-4..s.s. iAt6
Geotge Brown and Lizzie Jones.
Polka .........,-...--......--.. u Albert
Barbara Bruce.
Alnuet bi''1er man
Esther Carlson.
selma olstad
In the Valley ...........-.-...... Peaei
Legend Of the Rhine .....-.--.--.- Meyer
Lizzie Jones.
yaIsc serielIse ....................-... Denee
Gypsy Dance ..-t---.,.- -.----s-...,- iicnaer
Nellie Talbot.
Shcrzo ...........--.....+....... Shubert
In the Park op 2gz Ne 2-.......Liehner
Una Jensen
Octave Study. Op Is, No. f..-...... Kaliak
Fur Elise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Mabel Smith.
-srensde on 80 No 3.-....-4.,.-. Low
Una Jensen and Mabel Smith.
Miss Lizzie Jay Richardson's costume
recital. given tn the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church June 50 was a sue
cess from beginning 10 end. The church
parlors never looked more attractive and
they We're filled. many having 90 stand.
Those taking part were: Miss May Horn,
Miss Grace Parfhener. MIR. Ray Gibson.
Miss Wallis Miss NJ Ssickett. Miss
Phoebe Lilly. Miss Viola Mann, Mr.. Pelix
Johnson Mas Gail paftheuer Miss Belle
Iang Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Pearl Mc-
Crafh Miss Lizzie AhrahamS. Mrs. Ira
bronson Master Harry Stevenson, Miss
Ruth Gilmore Master Stanley Ballard.
Miss Neil prather. Miss Winona Godfrey.
Miss Helene Bradley. Miss Myrtle Shsr
man Miss Vida Bell Miss Annie Lamp
ing and Miss MaSgc HUI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Haviland Chiu..

- Al, H., hayiland 4 COMPANY. r.,
ed Plates reduced MS -. 80 80
All Haviland i Comp .av. ~ ~
ed Dinner Ware reduces = lsssls
An All Hsviland & cenpa,rss :, -
China Dinner War; 49, ~
cent. = 4
All Haviland & Company, ~,
Cups and Saucers. Cake ~, =.
Dresser Sets. Chocola,s rs. -
cent. ~ \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Toilet Sets.

We have a fine line Of pev -.
Sets In newest shapes s,a 49,.
these will all be sold al ! -
count. W
piece Decorated Toilet ST., M
10 piece Decorated rolle, ~, - )
Il piece Decorated Tolle, s<.s -
All discounted - to ais y. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
All Lamp Goods at
actual cost.

Vase Lamps from sc UP.
Vase Lamps, decorated shade and
fount TO match, CSC.
Every lamp reduced. including all
those lockwood effects.
Wrought Iron Banquet and Piano
Lamps, Candelahra OF all kinds at
cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Refrigerators

VIII be offered at cost au.~ =
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

81
! 4
=
=
81
r,Nnss.
psiae o
- Of !
Tsy hoy
rs.isr %
liz q y
q yield
ness Of
queen
/ Pride o
/ YAioN
" roses
|Sxenae =
\ s'stss.il
|tss nom
rarssleu
sad snsn
~ hes ;
sssss ma
= her b
IA asten
Is uaasi
sseisisi
sssss re
: queen
thursday
m: ana
n broth
5as rosie
ed viii
1rvssed
|uaits 81
J&NSaT,s
pars ira
|sa.i COM
|1ad Jsss
|lkosse;. Y
'n1rve. q
|nA3esty.
he aues
|hrSe Ca
which "
|ss,lsed !
white. q
|ADaust.
|inaslncd
queen. h
|llak ans
ia. Caes
|@rsd vii
IL. ". \
her Of q
a came Q
hi four
lowered
|xx small
|the dain
hats cox
|vAIte s,il
b saalif
|srsdit u
which +
has d.
with sles
|cDlars. r
bach one
|snd rose
|neun.ed
|and fest,
~ the
|srehe va
|sheatcr 1
|Nrs. EdN
|0pie, an,
|haahle
|sghg we
|ef the q
Der print
Bef appla
Itponied
|eaecn d
euvn of
[Eecklace
BEAUTIFUL
Rogers h
|trile of
naids. o,
party. Al
|lhvir COS
kffersiv~
pink VIII
keurt.
NJ The c
asgs, an
konsnis |,
halions 4
Pee. Of "
nan. Ia
nscesa
ad.enec
aeht an
be appe
las been
aihusias
1 his ma
ouse. II
nd salts
~, Han
r2 his $
pc hea,i
eIth exc
careful .
fiistic
BE Of in
N osatis
Insults
Nd tho
Dn'ire pr
be large
eage. IN
0ae Of
psonatie
srmesi /
not Fra
sr king
laell bel
oiade. a
tsfe a ;
sres,Ing
pms chc
sgs. \
eronais,
hon BY !.
Raugh,e
Among
Kliliant
lasers )
lsdnesei
y rari,
NO paid
Dutige
x'remel
king la
~ ORA,
Ths OF
W plea
aarl.
p xax
seasa '
No. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04


ma
ssoff
tr
essfss
Wge
M,N
xsepi
fs'ii
ssiers
Hve
DOCS
s'Hh
sns
sa's
~ &c
pse
Die y
= as
sno .
IoFH
W ma
y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

TAR took
re- attn
-naiea
Eater fn
lice ana
7 he sfssr
srsega
fterneon
Ike xs
four rae
gon snsf
s TIE
crew {
miles
Fac
coNW
Der heat
? ara nf
the bart
Of the
ana vet
cars
tetw
hess
fa form
I'm fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Marked far below cost. We will
move these goods at some price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

1 nkssSs
4 1prsse u
| - Of I
\ ny hoy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18
- : -1@--sl---.1-- -
DEL1H-tRE HOSPIT.lL.
annual Meeting of the Hoard u. Trustee
MnnIar 4 ftarnt.an

annual Meeting of the Hoard u. Trustees
Monday afternoon.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Delaware Hospital was
held Monday in the reception parIor
at the hospital ami had large attend
ance. The report Of Tilghman Johns
ton, president Of the board, shows a
gratifying increase in the amount of
the endowment fund. On January lat,
1886, the fund amounted TO 81, TOn. 40,
but during the year 1896 it received
u, QUO from the estate OF hisrv i. Boyd;
Mrs. La Motto du Font gave tho sum
Of s.. coo in memory OF her daughter,
Sophie NJ. du ront: Mrs. L. 4. War
nor gave So, 500 ami the a lcott Club
$500 in memory Of d. CorbIt Warner and
500 was received from the estate Of
Miss Latimer. In addition to these
endoTments tho hospital has received
since the fret OF the present year the
sum OF 81, 5eo from Miss Latimer's
estate and $500 from Nj ISIS Mary
boyd g estate, with prospect of 81, 900
additional before final settlement of her
estate. The endowment fund now
amounts TO 1922 600.
The number of days. service by the
staff of physicians during the year was
6,4fI, or lS5 days more than in Dny
previous year. The number of patients
during the year wa 2TI an increase of
81 over the greatest number in apy
preyious year. In the dispensary |, 400
patients were treated.
Tho training school for nurses, which
was established in December last has
proved = decided success and it ia hoped
TO make it in timo self.sustaining.
Ihere are still one or two vacancies in
the list OF nurses.
Ihe following trustees were elected:
Tilghman Johnston, President; William
1. Porter, Vice President; Henry d.
Jones, Treasurer; William L. Bancroft,
SECRETARY, Edward Bringhurst, Jr.,
George W. Bush, Thomas Jackson, E.
\. Canhy, Job II. jackson, Mrs. Austin
harrington, Mrs. Charles G. Runford.
Mrs. Il. l.. Gilpin, Miss Alice u.
Johnston, Miss Anna T. Candy Miss s.
Gornelia Bowman, DIR. James 4. Draper,
Dr. William Bullock, Thomas d,
Smith, Mrs. Charles M. BIRD. Mrs
y. G. Jones, Mrs +. B. i. Miller
Mrs James A. Hart, Mrs. Willard H.
Porter, Mrs. II. d. Nones, Mrs William
4. Crosby, Mrs. William +. Sellerg.
Mrs. w. G. Mendinhal, Linton Smith
q. q. McCausland, j. Parka Postles,
Mrs. Charlotte b. Bancroft, Mrs, Nellie
y. Jackson, Miss Anna Lea, Mrs. La.
Motto du Pont.
Mrs. La Motto do Pont was elected
to the hoard of managers. and Dr.
Daniel j. MeColley aud DR.. Henry
briggs were elected to the staff of the
disptensary department, they taking The
positions Of Dr. James Waller and DR.,
William @, Kieipstuher. The baIance ~
same. w
me hoard of trustees authorized tho
nniiuihg committee to have side walk
la'd along the Washington street front
OF the grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18
BARREL MAKERS STRIKE.
Employees of w. y. Tuchton Refuse to ac.
cept 10 Per Gent R-ducton.
m nrefnrnnnn 10 n nnnnfinn n rod nntinn

Employees of w. D. Tuchton Refuse to ac.
cept 10 Per Gent R-ducton.
In preference 10 accepting a reduction
OF 10 per cent in their wages the
majority OF the men employed at tho
harrel works of W. L. Tuchton in
South Wilmington quit work Monday
morning.
The notice of the reduction was
seryed on tho men when they reported
for work Monrlay and after a con
sultation the mon went to tho Office in
a body add asked for an explanation.
4 rather stormy interview followed and
inc result was that nina of the men
left in body. Three OF tho men, all
Baltimoreans, remained at work.
One OF the men who left SAID that
they would not 90 back, az the rate at
which they had been working, which
was 10 cents per barrel. compelled a
man to work himself almost to death
in order tn make any kind of pay. "If
you turn out 10 barrels in day you
do very we'll. said he. '.All Of the
men quit but three, and those three
couldn't hold job anywhere else and
have been working for two cents less
on barrel than the other men. The
hrm wantad us to accept a reduction
OF 10 per cent, and we wouldn't take ii,
that's all They told Us that Balti.
more firms turned out work at a lower
rate than US and they had to nuke
the cut. That may DO, but in Harris.
burg barrel makers earn from 70 cents
TO 81 more per day than We do. We
wont return at the rates offered by the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Tallahassee, Fla. March I6. Three
negroes. Jim Gilmore. Jim Miley ana
Otis Miller, wero taken from the
sheriff yesterday by 80 armed men aud
strung up to trees. and their bodies
were riddled with bullets.
The crime for which they wers
lynchad was the murder of James
Bartfeld, postmaster at Blue Springs,
and his assistant. John r. Turner, on
March 3D.. The murder was com.
mitted for the purpose of robbery, and
was not discovered until the next
morning. Since that time a posse had
been on the track Of the negroes, aud
on Sunday they were captured by the
sheriff Of Orange county. Tho negroes
were fishing ON Lake Locke whom tho
sheriff came across them. They showed
fight at first, but were quickly over
powered and taken to Orlando for safe.
keening.
The negroes were identified as the
murtleters, taken TO tho scene OF their
crime anu lynched. They implicated
James Richardson, also coiored, in tho
murders and he will probably be
lyrched
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18
DELAw1RE CRY Y. N. @. A.
Formal Opening ~ the Association Al
honncemeHt of "A Mayoralty.


houncemeHt of "A Mayoralty.
special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Delaware City, March l6. F. j.
Rheim has announced that he Is a can
dioaie for Mayor, and says ne will in.
tr0duce some needed reforms if he is
elected.
The formal opening" OF the Young
Men Christian Association, which
was organized on January 25th last,
took place on Friday evening in the
Methodist Epiecopal Church. The
association, numbering 50 members. 81
active and u associate, assembled in
the chapel and marched to tho church
in body. The meeting was called TO
order by the Rev. II. s. THOMPSON,
anu addresses were made by the ReYs.
L. a. Oates and V. S. Collins. The
financial secretary reported deficit Of
SID %, wheraupon collection was
taken and the indebtedness was wiped
out. Subsequently the gathering pro.
ceeded TO the associations heatiqlIar-
tors, whore refreshments were served.
The officers of the association are :
President, the Rev. II. s. Thompson !;
Vice. Presidents, the Rev. L. A. Oates
and Harry e. Heal: Secretary, George
a. Thompson; Financial Secretary,
). II. Iiines Treasurer. Evans Hemp.
hill. The association thanks Henry i.
scott, Harlan scott. William &. Ilillus
and Others for generous contributions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Dr.. W. T. Skinner Of Gaegow and
Mr., De Witt of Zion, Md, the Rev.
>. Il. Riggert, ID. D., of Salisbury, Md.
the Rev. j. B. Turner of Dover and
tha Rev. ID. L. Shaw of Colora, Md.
tho commission appointed by tho New
Castle Presbytery to investigate the
condition of Olivet Prosby teriar
Churcn, began work Monday. The
trustees of the church were questioned,
tho pastor made u statement and the
men who organized Calvary Sunday
school we're examined. The testimony
will be made public at the meetine Of
tha Presbytery at Middletown Oh A pril
18th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18
Feud Eetween Two CoIored Men Tbat
MnY End In IA L rnrn,is.

Why IHu III a Irn.eny.
Harrington, March H. Arthur GRAY.
coiored, shot Matthew Hayes, uolored'
as he was entering the Metropolitan
Church tonight accompanied by al
young woman. Hayes, two weeks ago.
became involved in an alteration with
gray aud struck him with a brick,
seriously iniuring him. Gray declarei
that he would get square with Hayes
az the first opportunity. Gray was in
,ne vestibule Of the church awaiting
Hayes as ne entered the door, and with
OUT any warming pulled a revolver and
slnt him 10 the shoulder. DR.. Lewis.
VINO was attending service Mt tbe
church, found Hayes in critical con.
diiion. Gr"y fled. but officers are after
MIN. iie was originally from sails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

The wreck uf the barge Our Little
Harry, which has been lying for two
years in the Delaware river, opposite
the eastern end of League Island, has
been removed by tho United States
engineers, and an examination by them
shows that no obstruction to navlra
ton now exists in that locality. The en-
gineers are alsn destroying the wreck of
the schooner Lottie X. Friend, which
was sunk in the Delaware bay some
time ago. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Speaialgorrsspondence OF Gazetfe ID Journal
Middleton, March l6.-Hall Short,
a retired farmer, died at bis residences.
in Thoroughfare Neck, on Saturday OF
lirjghl's disease. lie had resided i'm
this vicinity for many years, and was
highly respected. His wife died fur
months ago. Three suns survive him.
His funeral took PLACE yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Efforts are being made to form com.
binatior OF car wheel manufacturers.
The nAtssN OF the Lobdel Car Wheel
20. OF sasa city does not appear among
the conrsniss named.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Washington. March l5.-Tha Fifty.
litth Congress assembled in extra SEES
SION az noon TO-DAY in pursuance al
me eall OF President Mckinley. Thomas
D, keed Me. J was reelected Speaker
OF the House. vote standing: Rsnd
i9s; Bailey, D.. TEX. ia; Bell
rSp., Colo'D II; Newlands, Silveri,e,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18
LEGISLATURES PROCEEDINGS
The Expenses of the State Hos
pitai for the Insane.
TWO SINGLE TAX BILLS BURIED
Amendmentto the Water Witch
Fire Cos. Charter.

Objection to the Proposition to Require
Gamers 30 Stamp Their Goods-A Joint
Resolution Appropriating fonr Thou
sand Dollars to the state College for Col
ored Students Passed by the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

The Home Minister of Greeco 10
quoted aa saying that Greece will not
assent to the establishment of nm
autonomous administration in Crete W.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

hea,h oil SIR Edward Ebenezer KAY.
London, Eng, March I6.--lIon. SIR
EaWard Ebanezer Kay, Lord Justice
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Dover March ID. The Const,tu.
tional Convention held two short SOS
Rions yesterday, the greater part of the
day being devoted TO committee worR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-18

Lover, March l6. The Constitu.
tionai Convention got down TO bust
ness again yestorday afternoon, when
ths second report of the committee ON
revenue and taxntion was taken up for