davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
s2,ooo DIAMOND
Found by Waterbury Maid, Who Re-
 ceived $50 from Owner.

When Helen Ushper, maid en- ployed at The Elton, Waterbury, found a sparkling stone on the carpet in room 116 Saturday morning she did not attach any particular value to it and carelessly laid it to one side on the bureau while she continued her work of clearing up the apartment. A few minutes later Miss Ushper was no- tified that a valuable diamond had been lost. and when she handed over the sparkling gem she was rewarded with present of $50 bill, She was also told she was an honest girl and any time she decided to change from her present vocation she could have a good place in New York.
 The diamond was lost by Mrs. Hen ry Evans, wife of the president of a fire insurance company of New York, who arrived with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Terry of Newark, N. J., at The Elton Friday evening en route to the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven. The loss of the diamond was discovered just after the party had started for New Haven on Satur- day morning and when it was reported
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Forced Into Exile.

William Cpchurch of Glen Oak. Ok lahoma.. was an exile from home. Mountain air. he thought. would cure 2 frightful lung tracking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery" ne writes. and after taking six bottles am as well as ever" It saves thou sands yearly from desperate lung dis eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat. cure grip, bronchitis. hemorrhages, asthma. croup whooping cough. soc and $1.00, trial bottle free. guaranteed by Lee &z OsgOod Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.

The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years" declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, Me, was dys- pepsia. I suffered intensely after eat ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up, I tried Electric Bitters. which cured me completely. Now ] can eat anything am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again." For indigestion, loss of appe- tite. lame back. female complaints, it's unequaled Only soc at Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
A ReIioious ..uthor's Statement.

Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Sails bury. N C.. who is the author of sev- eral books. writes: For several years was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sedi- ment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney, Remedy and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. l cheer fully recommend Foley's Kidney Rem edy' For sale by Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
WESTERLY FIRE BUG NOT CAPTURED
Rewards Do Not Succeed in Fixing CuitSuperior Court in Session-Baptist Mems League Hears Address Arrest for Cruelty Anmals-.rcjsct to Form Crick- ct League,

| The November term of the superior court for Washington county convened at Kingston Monday, Judge Charles F. Stearns presiding. The court expects to dispose of all cases, except those from Westerly. by Thanksgiving day, and to open a session in in Westerly on Monday Nov. 29, and these cases were assigned for that session: Manley P. Barber ct al. against Etta My Barber, Maxson & company against William H. Barker, Courtland P. Chap man against the town of Westerly, through it's treasurer. James M. Pen dleton. Courtland P. Chapman against the town council of Westerly, Arthur NJ. Willis against Amy D. James, Hat tie T. Kenyon ct al. against William A. Wilcox. James H. Murphy against Charles P. Blackstone Eunice J. Briggs against Thomas J. Kenyon Thomas Conway ct al against James Mi Pendleton, town treasurer of Vest erly.
 When court was declared in session Monday the grand jury was selected and ex-Gov. George H. Utter was ap- pointed foreman. The only case for the grand jury is that of Otto Baur, charg- ed with maintaining a liquor nuisance at Narragansett Pier.
 The receivership of the Kingston bdllk Was COlllAHuCQ AOl NOAA'i'ANA at the April term of court.
 The case of Palmdas w. Bennett against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was con- tinued.
 The case of Elias Carpenter against William H. Arnold was assigned for trial Nov. 26, to be heard by the court.
 The case of Horace E. Burdick against Harriet s. Langdon. assigned for Nov. 19, Saad Maloof against George J. Brookataub. continued.
 The appeal from the Third district court in the case of Frank w. Coy against William H. Rhodes was heard in demurrer, which was sustained. Ex- ception was allowed and the matter sent to the supreme court on question of law.
 Judge Edward M. Burke. auditor in the appeals of John J. Babcock against Frank c. Cundall and John J. Babcock ct al. against Frank C. Cundall, ad ministrator, appelles, filed his report. Fees of $500 were allowed, same to be paid before the opening of the en- velope containing the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

at the office the gem was restored to the owner.
 The diamond was a pear shaped stone, three carats in size, and the center of a cluster ring. The ring was valued at $2,500. The pear shaped stone was perfect in design and color and was valued at $2.0OO. Mrs Evans said she had purchased the stone in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

Miss Ethel Wharton Is the nurse heroine of Wales, and the first British woman to receive the Carnegie medal for heroism. All Great Britain knows of tho valor of her deed, but in Wales she is enshrined in the heart of every mother-tor she risked her life and be- cafhe O cripple to save baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

There is the strongest presumption that the fire in the store of Josef Negrille, IS 1-2 Canal street, Oct. 12, was the work of an incendiary, and representatives of insurance companies are making vigorous investigation in expectation of getting at all the facts in the case. An insurance adjuster was in Westerly the day after the fire to obtain the proof required when claim is made for insurance, and, it is said, this same adjuster investigated similar fires in New London and New Haven in which persons located in Westerly were interested The claim for insur- ance is held pending investigation.
 Insurance adjusters have offered reward of $500 for evidence that will lead to the detection and conviction of the firebug, but police officers are barred from participation in the re- ward, as they are supposed in their regular line of duty to make every eff fort to arrest violators of law. and es- pecially in cases of this character.
 The fire in the rooms of the British club was also of incendiary origin, and the day after the fire the club offered a reward of $10O for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary. As yet there is no claimant for the reward, although the police suspect one or more as guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
LEDYARD SUIT
Tried on Saturday-Judsment for
 $46.25 Allowed Plaintiff in Case of Main vs. Main.

The case of Alonzo Main and Luther c. Gray, administrators of the estate of Ira D. Main, against Dwight Main and Frances E. Main for bill of rent for SS6.25, which was heard on Thurs day and continued until Saturday af- ternoon before Justice Samuel E. Hold ridge at Ledyard was tried, many be- ing present. The suit was for three years rent, two years on the Timothy Main place and one year on the Susan Main place. There were credits to the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

Governor George H. Utter of Westerly was the principal speaker at the twentieth annual meeting of the Massachusetts Sunday School associa- ton, held Sunday in Fremont temple. Boston. There was a parade of 5000 men. representing the organized mems classes in the Sunday schools of Bos- ton. which was demonstration that the Sunday school is not wholly a chill dren's organization. Overflow meet ings were held in the Park street church and in the Broomfield Meth odist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

preliminary surveys from which data will be obtained to be used in con- nection with the proposed storage res- ervoir for the northwest section of the city of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

amount of $11375 paid by the defend ants, leaving a balance of $66.25- The justice found some errors in figuring up the account and allowed the plain tiffs $46.25 and costs. All of the par ties seemed to be satisfied with the de- cisiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS
28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of crockery. Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island7 We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. s-ANToNs BAZAAR Westerly. R. |
 je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
ALL HORSES DIE

No other form of property Insur- snce is sure of being . loss- GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from . suNSTRokE.
 C. a. RAWSON, Gen. Aot-
 227 Main St. Norwich, Conn 'Phones-onc, 55s; house s5<-l jun2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

New Storage Reservoir.
 City Engineer Oldershaw and his men will begin this week making the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld, 80 Main people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en s400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Brown & Rogers

Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint ing and Paperhanging. in all of it's branches at living prices, with Com potent Men to do the work at short notice .
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
s45O WILL BUY

m e-acre farm. small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situated A mile mortgage of , per cent. Send for vii cox's Farm Bulletin. new tract on the seashore--over 40 lots, 50 it. front age on ocean, 150 it. deep. Price S250 each Little down. balance as desired
 w. A. Wilcox. Real Estate Broker. Al West Broad St. Westerly. oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
BABIESl

Soon they will be big boys and girls and their hahy faces will be only memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles
 STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. l. Telephone s!... 1y23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
To Our Patrons Please preserve this list for future reference

Eureka Packing Exhaust Heads Feed Pumps Flanges, all kinds Ferrules, Brass
 Iron Foot Valves Fusible Plugs Galvanized Fit tings Galvanized Pipe Galvanized Ex- pansion Tanks Galvanized Hot Water Boilers Baskets
 Copper
 Rubber Gauges. Altitude
 Steam
 Water
 Vacuum Glasses, Gauge Gauge Glass Cut ters Governors Hancock Inspira- tors
 Electors Heaters. Feed Water
 Steam \ Hot Water Hemp Packing Hoppers. Iron
 Enamel Hose. Steam
 Water  Injectors Inspirators Italian Flax Jenkins' Discs Jenkins Valves Joints. Expansion Kitchen Sinks Lamp Wicks Lead Pipe and Bends Lubricators- Common
 Automatic Lead Traps Lead. Pig Lead. Sheet Malleable Fittings Mason Reducing Valves Mineral Wool Nipples. Brass
 Iron
 Galvanized Oakum Oilers. Engine
 Sight Feed Packings, Steam
 Air Pantry Cocks Pipe. Brass
 Iron
 Galvanized
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

1o CotOo NNAAACAAN Asbestos Packing Asbestos Wick Asbestos Pipe Covering Asbestos Lead Joint Runners Bath Tubs Bends. Lead and Iron Bibbs, Comrres- sion
 Self-clnsing Boiler Supplies Brass Fittings Brass Pipe Brass Pipe Tools Brass Valves Bushings Brushes. Tube and Flue Burners, Gas Bumpers, Seat Cast Iron Fittings Standard and
 Extra Heavy Cast Iron Soil Pipe Ceiling Plates, Iron and N. P. Cement, Pipe Joint Clamps. Hose Copper Closet Floats Closets. Water. Iron
 Porcelain Cesspools Cleaners, Flue and Tube Cocks. Air
 Ball
 Blob
 Basin
 Bath
 Compression Blow of
 Cylinder
 Gas
 Gauge
 Iron
 Sill
 Steam
 
 Steam Gauge Three-way
 Pantry
 Stop and
 Waste
 Urinal Damper Regula- tors Dart Unions Dies. all kinds Discs. Jenkins
 Metallic Drills Drum Traps Eclipse Packing Electors
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Local Laconics.

Capt. William H. Guile of Harrison,s is visiting relatives in Pawcatuck
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Murphy o Hardwick, Vt, are visiting in West .
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
.SOUTHSIDE TO
MEET PARKSIDE
"BridgerS'' Will Fight Hard
TO Get Out OF Last
Place

South Side and Parkside viii clash
in a County League game at the
Riverview grounds on Saturday after
noon.
South Side is playing about the most
consistent game Of any club in tho
league just now in an effort to get out
Of last place and shove Parkside in
the cellar. The "Bridgers" played the
best game OF the season with DUPONT
two weeks ago, when the Powder
makers" beat them 1 to 0 on fiuke
home run. Parkside, on the other
hand. has been playing good ball and
is determined TO stay in fourth place.
The loss Of Saturdays game would put
them very close to the cellar posi-
ton, so they win fight hard to get
away with the victory.
Jack" Banner will serve them up
for South Side while Lewis or Logue
will pitch for Parkside. The game will
be called at $3.50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
a MONG OURSELVES
"a BEING LITTLE STORIES
n OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE
nv -A
BY DAVE

Carvin and Mckinney swallowed the
fare they should have given to the
Atlantic City chauffeur. Bravo, We
never had the nerve to do il.
O-0-0
On the Job.
u expect to remain here at the desk
for awhile" says Official. photographer
Lambert Still, he has got some good
pictures and had a heap of fun on the
side.
900
In the Name.
what's in a name? Something. il
would seem. A lot of people. Prince
Mousley among them. dislike Leach,
merely because of his name.
O--0--O
Change It.
1t Is said that a loving cup construct
ed of carnations will be presented to
Knoff if he beats Riverview again. why
rot violets? Carnations are such bold
things.
Easily Spotted.
You can spot Reeves among a hun
dred magnates--by the size Of the lad.
800
Different Viewpoints.
There are two kinds of milionaires
these days-Shuler and H. Birmingham.
900
Here's Hoping.
Harry Dawson says he is going to
the Bermuda Islands this fan to UNI
lpire in a baseball league there. Bon
voyage.
900
There never was a better bunch o,
also rams than those South Side boys
800
Leach is actually going TO do some
thing, but we have only his word for IT,
What is it? Get second place.
0-0-0
Welsch says that managers on the
bench have a great advantage ov9l
those playing 1t looks that way
Welsch is a bench manager while Leacf
occasionally plays second. But Leach
says he'll show them next year. Tina
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
NEW CASTLE DOESN'T
WANT LEAGUE PENNANT

Manager Leach OF the New Castle team
OF the County Baseball League says It
would never do for New Castle to win the
pennant. Other clubs in the league would
die OF remorse The genial manager says
the New Castle club may be down at the
heels and out al the elbows, but it always
pays It's share Of running the leagues
expenses and its players in general play
for the sport. Then again Wilmington
has population OF nearly 100000 and New
Castle has $500, so Wilmington ought to
pick enough good players TO have a dozen
clubs. Anyhow, the game on Saturday at
New Castle viii be a good one. Leach says
Riverview will get a river view before
South side comes here.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
CAMDEN TO
TRY DUPONT
Crack Teams Will Meet Here
in One Of Seasons Biggest
Games

On Saturday afternoon at Front and
Union the dupont baseball team will play
the strong Camden, Delaware, club. The
latter club IS ths champion of Kent coun-
ty and as the DUPONT team has won the
championship Of the New Castle County
League. the game will 80 a long ways to-
wards deciding the championship of Della
ware.
The Camden team has won 16 of 10
games played this year. and has in it's
iine-up some of the best players in the
lower partc Of the state. Among these are
"OIlie" Faulkner, well-known as a pitcher
on the former wilmington Tri-state team,
who holds the record OF pitching Y con-
secutive innings without being scored on;
skinny" johnson. considered by many
to be the fastest shortstop in the state.
who has played I'm the Tri-State and At
lantic Leagues. The Hoch brothers Will
a so be in the lineup, and 1t is posslb c
that Harry Hoch. tho famous twirler, Will
be on the mound for the visitors, as he is
a resident Of Kent county.
The DUPONT team is taking special prac-
tice for this game. as they realize that
they cannot afford 10 drop a game TO the
Kent county aggregation after their phe-
nomenal record of this season. The du-
Pont battery will be Crouch and Flood,
and with Mike" and big Bill' in condi-
tlon the fans are confident the down stat
ers will go home a defeated club. The
full DUPONT team will also be on hand
and they VIII have the strongest lineup of
the season. As has always been the GUS
tom. no outside players will be used and
the game will be won or lost on the merit
Of the regular men.
The Camden team viii arrive in Will
mington on Saturday morning, and will
make their headquarters at the Whining
ton Hotel. A big crowd Of rooters will ac-
company them; in fact Camden on this
day will be deserted, and they will bring
along the proceeds of this years peach
crop to bet on their favorites
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
by Umpire Charlie Lucas.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
THREE RACES
ON DOVER TRACK

DOVER, sept. 1.-The most interesting
turf contests during the coming fortnight
win be three match races at the Kent
County Driving Park. next Tuesday after
noon, September 2, at I o'clock. Nathan
Moore. the now proprietor, has arranged
ihree championship races between two
of the fastest horses Of their respective
classes Tho entrants are as follows:
No. i-George A. diarry Mcdaniel Do
ver), and Daisy NJ Nathan Moore. Do
ver)
No 2-Baby Russell David Moseley.
Dover). and Dan S. CAlonza sapp. Ches-
wold).
No S-George Russell (Ninos Durham.
Dover). and Rowdy Boy George Morgan
Chcswold).
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
BY "curIey."

Maybe there wasn't some class to
those Madison rooters at the Springs
on Saturday. Cannon King and
Crockett were there with the noise.
Ask Aleck.
Too much birthday party for Peer
less and, oh, those fair rooters, they
did not like it at bit.
Cy Young got his usual two hits.
Who said he could hit? Ask King of
Newport.
What was the matter with Curlett
on Saturday? He pitched for Belts and
won his game by a score Of II to ?.
., you Harry.
Maybe Tom Lyman is not playing
the game for Madison. Look out for
this youngster.
why doesn't Cox quit playing and
give the young fellows a chance.
Bennett says Cox has been playing
the game for 20 years.
Maybe Ben Nichols didn't play the
game Saturday for Madison. He made
them all sit up and take notice.
Madson's fair rooters certainly did
root Saturday for their favorites. Per-
less rooters did not like it.
Tom Newell says he will present the
Madison team with $50 if they land the
flag.
Did Moore say his prayers satur-
day? We do not know. but fremont
did not get a hit.
Some one said Newport was afraic
to let Cy Prentiss bat. Highland was
| not.
Those two two-baggers by c. Waters
] and Brown and a single by Poffenberg.
er, in the fourth, came I'm handy.
Highlands luck changed on satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
IN FIGHT FOR
SECOND PLACE
Victory For New Castle on
Saturday Will Give River
tOWnerS Advantage
Over RiVerVieW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. Baseball
enthusiasts will have a chance to see
Ia double header at Battery Park on
Saturday. The New Castle High
School Club will play a club from VIII
mington and the New Castle club will
try to win second place in the County
League by defeating Riverview. This
game is sure to be full of old time
ginger. Il is probable that Connell
will be IN the game for New Castle and
cover second bag. Rivorview will use
a new pitcher. Knoff who beat River
view at Wilmington last week. will
throw them over for New Castle.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Baseball
Golf
Boxing

is what they all say.
e-O-e
Knon proved himself to be sensa-
ton. New Castle is lucky in having
found him.
Mousiey is likely to spring new
twirler on New Castle in the next
game.
The league has done some tail CLUB
bing.
In four games at Betterton last week
Shuler got three hits and missed bur
one OF twelve chances.
0-0-U
Thurc ought TO be soma real fun at
that duFont-C Camden game OIL Satur.
day.
O-0-O
New Castle will run double header
bill on Saturday. New Castle nigh
and the Century viii play the prelimi-
nary game. Then for the big shcw
There ought to be a big turnout.
O-0--O
Chase rs the Handy Kid" OF tho
'Sew c; stel squad.
900
All the clubs VIII finish on the right
side of The balance sheet.
900
Don't forget the ParISslde-South Side
game ut Eiverview on Saturday. Tail
doiigs.
90
Only sour more games aud it will be
over.
Ollie Faulkner should get a big recep-
tion from the Wilmington fans at Front
and Union streets on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

Dol .......... .................. 3 6 6
Idol jay. b. a., jay Bird. c.
w. Darlington, West Ches-
ter Pa ............-.......... 10 10 2
Nora r., ch. M. Hop. II. A.
Weer Hockessin, Del ...... 10 DIR
Blanche r.. ch m., j. A.
sharp, shnponsburg. Pa.... 8 = 4 0
Bell Maid, b. M. n. NJ. C.. Fry,
Mcrchantville, n. .......... 13 12 II 5
Bell Tier. b. So Bell. G. B.
Myers, Academy, Pa .......... 911 10
Times Ia, 223 IL. 226 Ia. 2.25 1-2.
The "Big Thursday" card follows:
2.27 CLASS TRoTTING.
Glen oko, b. g. c. N. Payn. Phila-
dolphia.
Free Mason br. <, Garden Farm
wilmington.
sisalon. b. H.. John Rowdin.Avon-
dale.
bohemia Girl, b. m, w t. Biggs
Middletown.
Con Baron, b. g., w b. Biggs. Mid
dletown
Hal Chimes br m, Henry Dutton,
Wilmington.
J. o. X, IN. e.. william IT IIollett,
Wilmington.
Billy c.. blk. g. Harry Sparks,
Pennsgrove.
Idol jay. b. h.. c. w. Darlington.
West Chester.
Dillon. br. g. Baron Dillon, flights
town. N. J.
Danbisny. b, g, Barney cium Phil
adelphia.
Blanche r. ch. mq shippensburs
Pa.
Lord Arthur, b. g., H. NJ c. Fry
Morchantville. n. j.
Beil Maid. b. M. II. NJ c. Fry
Merchantyille n. j.
Minnie H.. b. M, A. H. Tyson. VII.
mington.
Bell Tier b. H.. c. B. Myers Acad-
emy. Pa.
Rex Hal. b. g.. w. j. Kroner Scott
dale, Pa.
Areo. b. <. Dunbarton Farm, Pixies
willie, Md.
225 CLASS PACING
Prince March, Jr.. W. b. Bliss. Mid
dletown.
calchas. b. go W. b. Biggs, Middle
town.
Boy Blue. b. g. William T. Miller
Salem. ~ J.
Hokes Prince, b. H., William C. West
sylmar. Nd.
Pecks Bad Boy. b. g., p. E. Wilson
Jr., Hightstown, n. }.
Bin william, ch. e., Thomas Il. Lynch
Wilmington
Charlie NJ. b. g.. John Garland. Phil
adelphia
capt, Jack. II. NJ. C. Fry. Merchant
/ willie. \. J.
r. A. w. b. g.. IT, a. C. Fry Mer
lchantvle. N. J.
) Mablc c.. ch. M e. J. Fahey. WI
mington.
Sweetheart, blk M, a. II. Tyson. Wi
I mington.
Turpin r. b. H.. A. II. Tyson. Wi
6 mington.
ashland Bird b. h, Herman Tysol
Fieles. b. &, W. $. Graeey oxfor,
Pa.
Miss Edith L., ch. m, w. $. Grace,
oxford. Pa.
Coast Maiden 8. m. Dan Leary. We
Chester. Pa.
christiana Girl. b. m. W. Il. sinit
lCoatesvilie. Pa.
? Mary S; b, m. a. C. Blair, PlalI
80 CLASS TRoTTTNG AND PACING
Monte. Jr.. b. h.. W. =. shockloy
IANftNNlNtf btl
Free Mason br g.. Garden Farm. Wi
mington. Del.
Stella A., blk. M. Z. Gravatt. Porter
& Del.
Barnett B.. Jr, b. h.. W. r. Bigg
A l;ddletown.
calchas. b. g., W. b Bisss. Middl,
town.
r. II. C, ch. &, Prince March. S. )
, Pea cock. MiddietoWn
Silver Nut b. h., Henry Dutton. w
mlngton.
4 Hal Chimes br. m, Henry Dutton. vi
uhngton.
3 Rock. E. g., Peter orth. Wilmington.
Dora Thorne. b. m, John c. Boulder
. Wilmington.
Ann Hathaway. b. m. William IT. J
Rupp. Wilmington.
Bin William. ch g., Thomas #. Lyme
Wilmington.
Nora p. oh. M. F. A. weer. Hocke
II sin.
Revenue Lad. b. g. Lewis Dieke
g stanton.
Lynn C., b. e.. Harry crossan. Hoe
essin.