davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

He has successfully treated more cases of sperma.
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the
Generative Organs than any other physician living
and his experience and skill avail in every instance
in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirit
Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be
seen at the doctors office.
DIR. Lyon has discovered remedy which is Ger
tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and ALI
Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence
be ABUSED Write, if you do not call in person
describing your symptoms and duration of the dis.
ease and medicines appropriate to your case will
be sent to your address, any address you desire
by express in packages secure from observation
Consultation, advice and medciue given for one
dollar or more, according to the severity and ma
ture of the case.
Office hours, "a. m. to p. m. Open Sunday
evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
General State News.

HARTFORD s DIR. GAGE.
The Rev. DR.. Gage has closed his connec-
ton with the Central church Of Worcester
as pastor ad interim, the Rev. DR.. Merriman
having returned. Or. Gage goes to the I'm
ion church, Worcester for four weeks, after
which he returns to Hartford.
ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement of Miss Mary Perkins,
daughter of Mr.. Charles E. Perkins, to the
Rev. Sydney Hooker, graduate of Trinity,
is announced; and also that of Miss Martha
Colt, daughter of Mr.. Samuel Colt, to the
Rev. Mr.. Ladd of Trinity chapel, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
ALLAN ROYAL mali SIEkMSHlPS

HT Royal Mail Steamships sail regularly
1870 between Quebec and Liverpool calling
at Londonderry and from Glasgow to Bosi on direct
via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, intermediate
and steerage at low rates. Accommodations
surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Grea
Britain and Ireland For further information ap
ply to II. & A. ALLAN.Agents. Portland, and
state street, Boston; or to W. FITZPATRICK. &C
Grand St; BUNNELL & SCRANTON 732 and rs
Chapel street. nnyl3eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
NOrthford.

NoRTHFoRD, Nov. Son account of the
increasing business of the various card print
ing firms our mail carrier has been obliged
to add another horse to his team, the stage
being packed full of mail every morning to
be delivered at the Northford station on the
Air Line railroad.
Rev. Mr.. Matthewson, of North Guilford,
preached at the Episcopal church last even
ing and Rev. II. S. Snyder at the Congrega-
tional as usual.
The different delegates to the Sunday
school convention at Meriden last week gave
reports of the different speakers present and
their work.
George Barnes shot nine wild ducks in
Paug pond few days since. There have
been hundred or more in the pond at diff
ferent times this fall.
Charles Foote and Mrs. Mary E. Granger
were married last evening at the parsonage
by Rev. II. S. Snyder.
The Ladies' society meets on Wednesday
afternoon at the ladies' room in the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
THE DERRY RAILROAD.

The annual report of the Derby railroad to
be presented at the annual meeting next
week will show passenger earnings of $780,
321. 80 as against 500, 153. %, freight earnings
$50, 1925 90 as against $79, 1888 80 and mails
and express Sc, $50. SO as against $500 46.
The operating expenses, $8S, 17S.73, the in
come above operating expenses 81, 4O9. 81,
ments $13, 074 SO. There was an increase of
A. 998 in PASSENGER and freight mileage and a
decrease of As miles in the running of work
ing trains. The Insurer reports the gross
earnings 1852, 67e so: operating expenses,
including rent of other roads, So, 1900 Oh, sal
aries and labor, $43, S54.02, amounting to
$685. 17S. IS, the net earnings being S74, 499. 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
HIS EYESIGHT GONE.

j. B. Turner, who played the part of the
old man in w. j. Scanlan's "Shane- ma
Lawn" at Allyn Hall last Tuesday evening,
was stricken blind in Waterbury Friday
night. Last week he took cold in his eyes
bandsges were placed upon the eyes and just
before the curtain went up that night the
bandages were removed. Mr.. Turner then
discovered that he was totally blind. He
couragsously took his part, however, but had
who was almost heart-broken. Saturday
morning Mr.. Turner was taken to New York,
where he will be treated by an oculist. Mr..
Scanlan will bear all the expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
November 8, 1885
TraueIprs' 0nxde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily fer New YOrk-Farc 81, fEaelId-
ing berth-Excursion Tickets S1.SU.
Steamer c. II. NORTHAM. Capt. T. j. Peck, leave
NewHaven II O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck 4 Bishops, and at Klock's Drug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens.
leaves New Haven at 1915 q. Sundays excepted.
From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p. m, Sundays excepte Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat for n. York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
1890 p. Stateroems sold 4, the Elliott House.
Free stage from Ins. Building at p. m Tickets
sold and baggage checked ti1ro Philadelphia
(via both routes) Baltimore Washington
JAMES H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

distributed was $4,000; $1s2.13 went to
the widow and the six children each re-
ceived $6O.71.
In the suit Of Luby vs.. Logan judgment
has been entered for the defendant.
The new addition to the wheel shop was
raised yesterday.
Bert Sherman, of Bridgeport, spent Sum
day in town.
The Grand Army fair opens in Armory
hall tonight and will continue during the
week Special attractions will be presented
each evening, and on Friday evening Gov
ernor Harrison and staff will be present. The
list of prizes is the largest ever presented at
fair in thfetown and the leading prize is
800 in cash.
The vocal society meet tonight for reor-
eanization and rehearsal.
Mrs. Othniel Ives and Mrs. James Bishop,
of New Haven, were in town Saturday.
The Changers meet in Grand Army Hall
on Thursday evening.
New Orleans minstrels in Town Hall on
Friday evening.
Charles w. Martin and his family arrived
here on Saturday from Grand Meadow,
MINI.
The High school football team beat the
Cheshire academy team on Saturday by the
score of 10 to 0. After the game the visiting
team were handsomely entertained by the
scholars of the High school.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
MERIDEN TO HAVE A BREWERY.

the contractors in Meriden the plan for their
new $3.50, 900 brewery in that place Satur-
day, and are now waiting for their figures.
A News reporter asked Mcmahon recently
why they went to Meriden to build brew
cry. "Well, you know we are already inter
ested in brewery in this city" he said.
Bridgeport has four breWeries, and is also
consuming great deal of New York beer.
Meriden has $4,000 Inhabitants and no
brewery, and with four neighboring places
within easy reach, we considered it good
field. Freight on New York beer is $1.95
per barrel to Meriden, and there is SO much
in favor of home manufacture. Besides, the
water in Meriden is particularly good for
brewing. The building will be ready to be-
gin brewing March bridgeport News.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
National lime of STEAMSHIPS.

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from Ter SO, North River Kew
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
at special rates; outward Storage SIT, and pre-
paid steerage tickets $40. Being 81 lower than
trip to New York days. IS hours and II minutes
+. W. j. HURST, Manager.
Agents at Now Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
". FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE
NJ OoWNES r SON. F. D1WNFS. ali
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
THAT "sR1pERYn CASE NoLLEp.

In Hartford Saturday morning Prosecuting
Attorney Coogsn announced publicly to the
court that he had investigated the charges
of bribery of voter on election day against
Mr.. Ralph Foster, and found that there was
nothing to the charges, and asked to be al
lowed to enter nolle in the case, which was
done and the case discharged from court. The
arrest was made for political effect.
THE LONG ISLAND FUR COMPANY.
A party of New London sportsmen who
call themselves the Long Island Fur COM
pany, and spend week or two every autumn
on the island, have just returned. The first
week the weather was bad and they got only
three coons and two foxes, but in four days
of last week nine eoons and ten foxes were
killed, besides squirrels and game birds.
Some of the coons were monsters, the largest
weighing seven pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
HIS FIFTIETH YEAR.

The Hon. John T. Wait will this month
complete his fiftieth year as a member of the
New London county bar. It is said that he
contemplates writing his recollections of fifty
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

Hermann appeared last evening at
the Academy CT Music and mystitied q
large and appreciatiys audience, When
the curtain rose be came on the stage
smiling, and after advancing toward
the footlights removed / III gloves, that
much the audience saw, but where the
gloves went to afterwards no one 10
that audierc &c knows. He next picked
up some play ing cards, and after pour
ing them from one hand TO the other
like stream OF wafer, gsve his hand a
sudden twist, and in an insJsnt they,
too, had disappeared ana probably went
to hunt the gloves He borrowed hat
from a well known physician of this
city, and before reachiuR the stage had
poured PACK OF csrds out of 1t and
drawn out 8 pair OF full-grown white
rabbits. After taking these animals
on the stage enc Of them mysteriously
disappeared, when the magician ran
down from the stage, aud by main force
pulled the rabbit from inside of o gen.
Llemau's vest.
He sent colored man to return the
Doctors hat and he tripped and fell,
mashiDg the silk tile as fat as a cent,
besides burs ing hole in the sic o. The
doctor said be did not want 1t, so Herr
mann tore it up, and after loading 1t in
q cannon fired It Immediately after
the discharge he at was seen fasten ed
TO the ceiling Of the building, from
which it was dislod2ed by pistol shot
and estored to tue doctor rs good al
new. These are hut a small number o.
his many wonderful tricks, while hi
"Slave Girls Dresm" Is mystifyinI
ard incomprehensihle. Every on
should see him, as he Ia und oubtedl!
the best performer in his line that ha
ever AZ ptaTed In this city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

16, 20 and % cents pei
yard. Here again you have
your window compile tely
|daped with material, poles
and fixtures for as low as
oIc, counting Six yards Lace
Etimene. Haven't you a
chamber that needs a taste
full window drapery.?
Portieres, of course, but
you want Silk Chenille, or
heavy Turkoman. Here's
a chance; only one OF a kind
left. Magnificent goods;
Sos, reduced to $50; $50,
reduced to $37 so per pair.
Our Upholstery department
is a coed place to come to.
-Four pieces Of five frame
Body Brussels; all one pat
tern; small figure, bright
colors; 95c from $l.25, Late
carpes buyers will be glad
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

The order OF the Iron ball, viii
has large membership In Other Wa
has spread TO this city and Branch N
400 was instituted here on Mord
evening, 16.h inst. List evening
other meeting was held, when the
lowing officers were elected and
stalled: Junior Past Chief JusdI
Thomas HaiRh; Chief Jsstice, f.
Biberstein; V Justice, HAIRY Helpgd
Accour tant, John Bouahman; CASH.
James Z. Oumminge; Trustees, ]. /
Morrow, j. H. Mitchell, Joseph
wilkins; Adjuster, Samuel E. smi
Prelste, X 7. Pilline; Medical E1s@
ner, DIR. Willard Springer; Herald, 81
Jamin Haish; Waichmsn, Charles
wilkins; Vidette; William L. Wrist
The Iron Hall 10 an incorporated,
operative, beneficial organization
the Tontine plan, Offering pecunId
aid and protection TO It's members wd
sick or disabled. Il pays Us memb
from IS TO S25 per week In case o. NJ
ness or accident, and for total disahil
from 500 to $500 down, and from I
TO 81 900 ut the end OF seven years, Il
the amount of sick benefits drawn.
has been In operation nearly six yej
and during that time has istued u
1900 certificates aud paid S55j,i
sick benefits, and now has $l65, cool
the reserve fund.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

James Nicholson of Summit ?
one of the best. known citizens .,
Castle County, died at bis reslle Z.
Thursday. aged "a years. MI y
son was of that genial tempefmeu
made friends every where, anu
political party TO which be DelOn,
was o general favorite. DE OWN
principal. and at this tune !he
hotel In Sum nit Bridge, bal u wa
rated and carried on by olP'' y
From 1868 to 1873 he was TO- .,
deeds Of New Castle County, gu gu
ing Charles M. Almond and pr,
Thomas M. Ogle In that ttiice. al al
he was elected to the Leg islsiui, -, y
and took an active part IN tne p ~
ings of that body. He leaves PA : y
daughter, the son now aupo'1
In the office OF the Clerk OF 'h0 i
under Clerk K. X. Cochran. n
mains were inferred on SunaS' 1
Hill Cemetery. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
Dots.


For fresh and pure candy 20 to Ida
IT. McOann's, Seventh and Tatnall sts.
PureSpices! Pure Splcesl Pure Spices
Remember it. Crippen's, K. End St.
f. l., Mitchell OF this city and Annie
r. Collins OF Laurel were married last
|evening.
M. I. Poole offers a good two. story
house for sale on reasonable terms
only Sl6o cash being required.
John H. Moore has q very desirable
assortment of home. made clothing for
sale at No 22S Market street.
The Citizens Rink will be omen
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
Afternoon admission, including skates,
loc evening prices as usual.
Six members Of the Friendship Fire
Company went to Baltimore yesterday
to inspect the fire department of that
city.
Prof. William A. Reynolds, expert
accountant, will lecture before the stu.
dents of the Wilmington Com mercial
College, Institute Building, to morrow
Wednesday, at 2 p m. Subject:
Practical Bookkeeping.
President Cleveland, Secretaries Bay
Gd ard Villas and Daniel Lamont
Ie.Sd through this city at $50 last
rht>2 on their return 10 Washington.
tunerssd bten in attendance at the
The wfx. President Arthur.
'he wcddin,. or fifth anniversary Of
II Riggin w.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
their home. Celebrated last night at
sixty of their frte,ge street, by some
granddaughter Of Q. Mrs. RigRiu ia
smith. roner Frank e.
Til2hman Danner, -
eDgnged In painting fots city, Ia
West Chester, Pa, for j. c>uses in
Esq. Walter Joseph Ia assi,ullen.
banner and they will give the { MI
good Job of work. Ma
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

Court resumed proceedings ut 10
O'Clock this morning, with the Chief
Justice and Associates Judges on ms
bench. Immediately after the opsning
the case Of Marshall j. Russell va
Thomas Pagan was again taken nm. and
the examination Of the witness for the
defense WAS commenced.
ThomHs Pagan WAS sworn, and testi
fed that when Russell brought fhe
horse TO the hotel IL was very lame. and
that 1t was only with the greatest
| difficulty that it was gotten into
the stable. The stall in which the
horse was put was safe In every respect.
and there was no horse In the adjoinine
stails, or anywhere near IL. Upon Roips
70 the stable the next morning he found
that the horse had broken his lea. Rms
sell did not stop with him while he was
In the city. neither did he register his
name at the hotel. AZ soon as RUSSELL
found that the horse had broken his leg
he cine to the witness and demanded
pay for the animal, and he told him
that II he did not get the horse away he
would report the matter TO the Society
Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails.
George Hsrriaan testified that on the
morning the horse broke his leg he was
10 the stable, and only about ten feet
rom him. He had gone there 20 see
Robert Wllson, the hostler, and was
talking TO him ct the time. He noticed
the animal before 1t lay down. and
saw that u had . very sore and swollen
leg. The horse laid down, and when It
tried to get mp, broke It's leg. The
stall was In safe and sound condition
and he Was satisfied the horse did not
break its leg through any defect In the
stall.
Robert Wilson was sworn, and cor.
roborated the previous witness in re-
gard TO the way 10 which the horse
broke his leg. He also testified that he
10 bridge builder by trade, but OF the
time OF the accident was employed as a
hostier by MY. Pagan. There was no
horse In the adjoip ing stalls, and when
mr.. Russell brought his horse In 1t was
very lame and the witness was Obliged
70 take one OF Its shoes of and battle
the leg with II. III FL. Liniment. fur
nifhed BY Mr.. Russell.
MIR. Pagan was recalled and testified
That the horse was lame and worth
nothing TO him when 1t was brought
there. He would not have kept 1t be-
yoDd Q bill OF SIS.
This was the last WITH ess called for
the defense, and Mr.. Bird recalled
Marshall j. Rassell In II buttal, but bis
testimony Was the same rs that given
on the direct examination.
Mr.. Bird then cited q number OF
auth critics, which he submitted to the
court, to show that an ian keeper, the
same rs q common carrier, was respon
siole for any articles OF value intrusted
TO his care. He occupied the attention
OF the Court until o'clock, when q re.
cess was taken until O'Clock this
afternoon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
Fifth EDITION.
me sunday School Ip,,,,n,..

a very fine audience -
scnooi workers sembled a, sunday
ing session OF the ssoos 'oe open
cnnrch last evening. Tia "u Baptist
~. biackall, who ia fnIIv Uynu nctor,
the times on Sunday school abreast Of
tne opening address OF Rsv :, ~opk after
u d., spoke Of the spiri,n.i" :. d Oook,
q sunday School institute ~ oeoett OF
FL ,rn,aa IN an intellectuAl capsc i az
,,ass -, revival now i IN NY.
s sssssa ~ several Of the school. ~ wt pro
IN Eoon Ieoentiy attended On Ins,i tu,e
.u connecticut On the possibi,i,'aute
= scnooi, he remarked that The , oheof
should be In the school and the church ..h
IN me church; that the home sboe oIaeoi
IN the school and the sobooI 0u IL %
home. Mutual interests prodnoa ~ me
pest ana truest results. The 3d. tae
uetnoos OF work should be- mad. ana
YES. possible. He thought tho, .le
were advancing In Sundav we
WORK AZ In everything else. 'cnool
nht above all, the spiritnyl
cue work must DO kept upper rM u
Schoiars expect this, need r tpis
Soo oids us make the sonl,s ,.,is slu
the hrst and highest ohjeor IT, Tei,aie
sions OF to day are designed ,o ~,
saperintendents an teachers in ~ ~ AZ, s ~.
OF Work. The evening sepsiops noo louS
pecteo 10 be especially helpinl 49,
special conferences with nacbaaa 80
oe held. Mrs. NJ. G. Kennejv wha s wv
no superior In our country in wo .E IAs
primary scholars, will meet IN ,ha ~, ior
ture room oil thoae who have cb ,"o lee
pIy departments, and would al,n
ksu welcome mothers interests, II
sno fenSlous training OF their U,tIs
ones' Dr. Blsckall will meet IN w.
auoience room at the same hopr tO
special instruction, teachers Of A i o,bo
At 745, In the audience rom H..
kennedy will give an address On III,
arts OF illustration. Other closins "a
dresses will follow. All friends ~ ~
cause are cordially invited
THIS aoRSING's SESSION
AT 10 O'Clock this forenoon the Ga.
sion was opened with q Bible r,adin
from the fifth chapter of Ma,,hsn
This was followed by scrlotnre nrs
tione. A number OF shnr, n,avs
were next offered fol- special beSiu
on the WORK. DIR. Bootbe addressed h
teachers on "the teacher and God
word " The word OF God, be laid. ',
Tor oil time and oil men and adsnted
All conditions OF men. LifeworEiv
lnstructions were the best interpret
lions OF Scripture He held that ths
10 need OF prayertul study, and that
- q question whether teacher a,
enectively teach In q realm beyond ps
sonal experience.
DIR. Blacsall then gave an nterss,i ,
blackboard les son on the method
preparing q lesson tor ciass. J
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
DEATHS,

DhAAno,
mEROER TN tho I'D irst., Emma, wife
Of john Z. no Srcer, aRei 20 Yeafs.
Relatives and friends are rcspsc fully III
vited 10 att nd the iu- cfal from tire reei-
dence OF her husband. northwest corner BIZ
Sixth ard Walr ut streets, on Wedues Jay IL
IL N.
v hITFDRI-At Washington, u. O.. 01
tho I'D inst. Jeremiah HLitfJ.d, IN the
t0.b year OF bis age
heistives and friends sle invited to etteHd
the funeral rom the residence OF his SON .iR.
ia", huWafd Jam ., no ZOOS WASN'T X.
tlG street. thursday af'er-oon, NovI Nj ter
70 az 2.G0 o'clock. lnto:mon, at I.iveryitw
Cemetery
REEn-Ou the 2ld inst, Elizabeth P wife
OF Ranl3min a Keed.
RtlatIvos and ff!e ds ERE invited. Without
farther notice, 70 the funeral ss-vicel ~ the
house, az NcaEs street, on thursday 9th
inst, AT II q. II, lI.enuent ct kiYeryiew
Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23

80 viz OPVt6 AANN1-
This evening the charming soubr
Miss Louise Litta vail appear at
Opera House In the romantic drama
titled "Chispa." This play YVES wri
by Clay M. Greene and Slaseu Tho
son, the latter being the autho1
IN 'liss," to which this il a c0npa9
piece. The scenes are laid In the W
and the entire four acts arc filed I
stirring scenes and incidents, In I
tion TO which o number Of new So
dances and banjo solos are intr9d
Miss Littn is a pleasing and tsle
young actress, and tho,e who ~
will no doubt spend a very peg
evening.
Tomorrow evening Louise Rlsl
appear In the American pelo O
Fortunes Fool" She will Do
ported by the popular authOracIol
s. Marion, and q first-esss Coul
This 10 n thrilling and realistic pIa
scenes of which are laid IN Ne"
ind Paris.
Charlotte Thompson will sppe
Thanksgiving afternoon and eve
At the matinee shs will pteseh1
Eyre, and In the evening LEI
drama DRIFTING Clouds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
Sale of Properly :

Francis Hoffscker has puicns'ss
house at the northeast corner .,
aud Parish streets, OF MI, Mat ~
for about 81, 800, and Is aboo' y -
an for the shoe business. Ios
wen. to work this morning 70 gao ,Gr
floors, put In a rev bug s WINS
make other necessary altera' no
Fl, expects to moys IN about 'H'
ecember.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
Good shooting.

Two very interesting matches were
shot off yesterday sftern DON at Schuet-
bsn Park by the Wilmington Rife
Club, Massachusetts, target, distance
200 yards. The following is the result
OF tie drst match: o. Heinel 100; h,
b. Beods, 80; j. B. Bell, 80; Il. N.
IOlsrk, 10; W. A. Bacon, 68.
The second match. with . rest, was
shot q with tho following result: II.
B. Sseds, ITO; ] B. Bell, ITO; O. Heisel,
|10s; X. n. CLARK, 10l; W. A. Bacon
101. There will be shooting st the range
all day Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
sale OF Property.

The property Of The late James
Richie, situated near CeD,reville,
Chrlstiana Hundred wi III be sold at pub
lie sale ON Thanksgiving day. There
are % acr o. land, new frame house
and other out buildings. Persons who
wi ID country residence should look
after 1t. The personal property will
also be sold
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-23
Thanksgiving Lunch.

Feldmeisr, at the FELTON, House,
Second AM Walnut strsets, has pro
vided g splendid snapper lunch for
Thanksgiving eve, and all who have
ever partaaen Of his lonch know that
he always has tie beat. He has a
large lot OF snappeTs On hand.