davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
ruYArlur NEWS.
Another Case Of smallpox No Me~e-
sa@at In Hops.

Nt~Ht IA aop*s
r1AtErf. New. Mrs. n. NJ Ross "a
sick. ana ieass arc entertslnea that h Is
smallpox tn a MID form speciai com-
mttfee sss appointed last nj 10 - examine
the n hole tnNn,
NetAlax Is aeinx in hops rhis 4 cwgnx
30 election Ana tie tmposslnslEff 10 &Alp al
aTSsSens.
A new haxxa<e hnd tassi rezaa viii -
sdtesi "a The preseat facilities af the depot
silss fsampina fs@sed GsA % ssrae
herties NoxeGSLf * gfoHa ca tAe place pf
J. q. Gillian, arse Sasnnes
TIE / o. q. L lad qaies oyster kappsr
and ensrFsasanoas iAsl nisAt. feN a.
sttsgioas WeF3 rxtenari 10 fFiSnsfs uassis1e
Tire oFsses.
Many cltixens woaA rke tefncw y bat
Ns.ssi eieVtr1r hxhi< The saktest 40 ~
beea ssopp<t. There Ms "a IN
n<o~nais53c carlfa31ss On she
- IL, .p,.sas
.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES,

Is (reglstered). l27l4l4ls (couponsl 1os5.
IS lcoupon).. .1z71 Pacific 6s-. i22
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
suRrED IN HER CRADLE.

Lifelong Wish OF . Waitingferd
Woman Gratified at Last.
Norwich Comm Special to Boston Herald.
There was burial in the little viii
lage churchyard Of Wallingford yes
terday in a coffin made out of the
cradle which rocked her to sleep when
a babe, Mrs. Ruth Hall, aged "A years.
Her wish was realized and she died in
peace. From early childhood she had
expressed desire to be buried in a
coffin made of her cradle. Three
years ago she secured Undertaken
Griswold 10 do the job, and that gen.
tleman began the work at once. The
cradle was large, old-fashioned one
of cherry. 1t was of solid wood. and
very deep, while its rockers were very
low. The cradle had been carefully
guarded. and kept all these years by
Mrs. Hall, who not once gave up her
original idea. The coffin was OF the
shape in vogue years ago, there not
being enough wood to admit OF the
style. The wood was well
oiled and polished, and made beauti-
ful casket-one OF the finest ever seen
In theovillage.
When the casket had been COM
pleted ii was carried to the home of
Mrs. Hall and deposited upon the floor
In front OF her bed, where the poor
woman Law dying. This was also her
wish, and for many hours she admired
ii and recited its family history, which
was famous. IL remained there for
two weeks-until she died. Not WISH
tor who called was allowed TO leave the
room without minutely examining the
casket, and the delight the dying
woman took over it was remarkable
1t had been her desire, she said, to
have 1t made up as lounge long ago,
aud then again constructed into cof-
fin lust prior to her demise. =" To be
rocked in il. 10 rest upon it and to be
buried in il have been my lifelong
wishes explained Mrs. Hall, and
all but one have been reslized.
The funeral was largely attended.
There were no funeral services held.
there was no minister present. This,
too. was her will, everything being car
lied oat just - she had planned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

NasatSsrcs. Nov. S-Tee se<resAsy 81
tbs TREASURY tails sftrtneon aeeenss,d the
fosicslnx AoUcss a., per censs. rcrls-
tered, 81. -. ss1. II ias9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
ARMS FOR HAYTIKN REBELS.
The warIike Cargo Of the Blockade
a Runner Saginaw -

.Ngw YORK. Nov. San examination of
the clearance papers OF the steamer Sagi-
nav, the supposed biockade-runner bound
10 Hayti. shows that she carried 10 cases
OF rifles, 81 cases Of belts, 3 cases OF paper
for cartridges. 5 cases OF drums, "A bars of
lead. 700 cases of cartridges, and ll0o kegs
of gunpowder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

T1s s;reaEezs word we eaa say az al oar
k.eck Il for ser pl1shess Isiaea sii-ssik
rsf7 49,. i fair a. soei A. aay dollar
- sza<zkst TekiAs. slaeernan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
DIR. IA. ID. LONGAMER.

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
" Pennsylvania. makes speciality OF
diseases of the eye, car and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases Re-
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
ONCE, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

DIR. II. CD JOHNSON,
physician AM SURGEON. Rooms
L 50 and so. Yeler block. Mif street.
Residence, e17 Millstreet. between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Telephone SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

&c silk pushes, all eslors. weare wefn
eaters. chester Cieary.
Big purchase of silk pushes. ali coia-s,
&c Chester Cleary.
4 visit to our millinery department Is
CROUCH to convince any wsTnan of taste
u ri We have the correct styles. Toxins,
sireerinan ( Co.
We have the greatest drive we ever Of
feres In gents shirts ard dra sers, nj 81 a
suit: they are worth - IL fougat regular.
ToklaS, StngeT;naa & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09


NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEw YORK. Nov s.-Hops-ouiet and
c,offee-options steady but dull; sales
a 600 bags. including Nov. SIS 30, Dec.
SIS 25t9ls s., Jan. sls 2Gsis %, Feb. sls 10
suear-Raw quiet and unsettled; fair re-
firms HdS lice: centrifugal, 90 test, go
6I1c; refined quiet.
topper-stagnant. lake, Nov. sl7 10.
Iead-Quiet and fairly steady; domestic
s. 20.
Bar silver, a4ssc.
Petroleum opened strong at SIC, but after
slight advance in early trading. became
weak and declined lc. A sharp rally then
carried the price back TO the opening fig
ures, and the market was steady until the
last few minutes, when western selling
caused n sharp break. on which the market
closed weak at S5l9c. Consolidated ex-
change opening SIC; highest, s77sc; low
est syl.c: closing. S5lsc. stock exchange
opening s6ssse; highest, s79se: lowest, s5ssc;
closing s5s4c. Sales, 2,426,ooo barrels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.--wheat closed lower.
cash 81 Ia. December 81 is. January
corn-s,eady: cash 4is.e, December
4essc, January s9l4c. May s914c.
oats-steady; cash 2iAze, December 2s1to
May 29is e.
Barley-Sominal
Pork Cash sif 67is. December si4 s2ls
Jsunasy <l4 Sssa, May SIS l5.(Glo 20,
hJanuary s. Il. May s. x2sf
4 eutcAlo LIVE STOCK MARKKT.
.ss :'ssss:, Sssss. m: :ss s ID
81 45da3, Texas cattle 81 seas %.
Hoxs-Recsfp's 1900: steady; mixet
S 9cffs 6ss heavy s. sa95 70, rght5 &c
s e..
shecp-Reeeipts 1000: steady: native
e a0fti =. western 81 25dS s., lambs
80 sG0yS 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
THE DUNLAP
MEDICAL And SURGICAL INSTITUTE and BEPENSARY
Incorporated Washington Territory.
Yeslers New Block Junction Mill and Commentaries.
Rooms ande7 wash

successful chIonc Neoss spsc
the Heart and Brain Nasal Inross
methods win
Our remedial specifics consisting OF me
curing
SPECIAL OF DISEASES OF
'--S---
In experience and uniform success have ey
dof relieved
without
health
m
all rich blood with increased strength
feel the
men o.
'oH W '1@- B NJ.
ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
HAROLD rKKsros,

r.. X. NICHOLS.
A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, NORTH Y4kl-
N ma. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

G. r. CASE, NJ.
A BDoMISAL SURGEON ANr YNE.
IN colegist.
TACoIA, W.T..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
FOLLOW THIS CLEW.
How Recent Burglaries May Have Bee
Committed.

How Recent Burglaries May Have Been
Committed.
TmE ATRIAL Of tho Sd contained an ac-
count Of the opening spring picnic given
at the residence OF Mr.. DoGaris by Dude
Burglars" Failing TO get any clow as to
the identity OF the participants through
the police, a reporter picked up the follow
ing facts;
During the past ten days several at
tcmp,s have been made 10 enter other
places in the vicinity Of Mr.. DeGaris' .
Twice has the gang tried the residence OF
MIR. IL. Darlington Mason, once the houses
OF Mrs Cole and Mr.. Ledbetter, ON Adams
street extended.
Being short on groceries an attempt was
made TO 20 through the store OF MIR. Weis,
ON the corner OF Jefferson avenue and
Poplar street, but they were frightened
oil. Another night they met with u sinh
lar success ut Mrs. Crook residence.
In the vicinity where these burglaries
and attempts have been made are three
| Gypsy camps, one on Brinklcy avenue
between Poplar street and the Louisville
4 Nashville railroad, anothur further ont
where the railroad crosses the old Raleigh
road and third on the Pigeon Roos,
road. These nomads claim 10 bo Gypsies,
but seem mixture OF Italian, Scandina-
Wan, Dutch and Volapuk Migrants. Al
times during the day a crowd W rather
gaily dressed swolls may be seen 10 visit
the camps. The women 70 around TO all the
houses during the day as boggars, possibly
10 spot tho best places for RAIDS
Another TACT cleaned by tho reporter
was that ON Saturday after tho robbery ol
MIR. DoGaris' residence, ono OF the gang
nj the camp near the intersection OF the
Louisville 4 Nashville and Raleigh road
had a pistol shot wound in one arm, which
lao claimed to have cotton in camp rov
the previous night. lie was ut once
shipped oil TO some hospital ~ by his
companions, and the reporter will 20 4
lottery ticket that he was none other than
the lark winged by Col. Barnes on Friday
night last.
Tn to the advent Of these Migrants nj
had been serene, and suspicion point
strongly TO them as the festive jewellers
The police and detective force may no
uncarth these villains, but tho reporter
nose IL ininlliblc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Theater.

Milton Mobiles and company appeared
before an enthusiastic audience last night
in his new mclodrama entitled "from Sire
10 Son." or the "Hour and the Man."
Like ali Mr.. MOBILES plays-hc writes them
for himscli-it has a lurid hue which keeps
you in anticipation Of dire results at the
close Of every act. All this keeps the
audiences in anxious expectation, and the
final result h matter awaited with breath
les interest The play IL full OF strong
aud attractive scenes, and the "blood and
thunder" incidents bring forth rounds oi
applause from the balconies and galleries.
Mr. Mobiles appears 10 advantage in the
leading role, aud is ably supported by Mn.
Dollie Mobiles and other members Of the
company. Prom Sire 10 Son" Will be 10
produced tonight and at the matinee per
lormanco tomorrow. and on tomorrow
evening Love aud Law" will close the
cngngcmcnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
The IInmnnc snclotN.

Mrs. Cora A. Mciser and Mira. Nora T.
I. Cause, Of Chicago, representatives OF
the American Humane association, have
come To the city 10 strengthen tho local
branch Of the Tennessee society, as nm in
cidcnt 10 their general work Of stimulating
public interest In the objects sought by
the American society. The Tennessee
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children and Animals has been In active
operation Tor over eight years In this city,
but has not ~ yet acquired that active and
general cooperation on the part OF the
people which this movement in behalf OF
the higher civilization Of humanity No
richly deserves. At n recent meeting OF
the board Of managers Of the American
society Il was resolved 10 commission Mrs.
Cause and Mn. Meiser 10 visit various
cities, Memphis included, and they will
presently call a mass meeting OF citizens al
which they will plead their cause. II Il
to hoped they will receive every encour
nQcmCnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
A RED.HoT FIREMAN
Kicks n Bootbiack. and IL worsted by
n Colored Man.

trt.t.. \. poothfa,k and la NVoratad nv
Ni0''' '0o'o.@ 80.
u ooioreu man
One oil those dlSgfaceiui strcct hgn@
which never fail 10 attract n crowd, oc'
CURED nj the saloon on the corner Of Main
md Mccall streets Yesterday afternoon.
r. .,.t,- -, .',,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,oyailod
-, "",n'O %'e .o,,iI -. ,,,o,ah, ,ha,
ana passer ny "ouiu hANe uio"t"' '''' "
young not was In progress ihe ehciuhg
feature about the alInir WINS that II was be-
tween n white man and negro. Further
r., ~. -, 80 ,I,o To-, man In
.'"' N'a' ". ~, - ,..,,,,,,, a., a.,
inc hnocAou] i"o ''"sos :, 'e-e ~ -
dihicui'y were apou' !. ,o,'o"s'
tcrday afternoon Pat McClinton, mem
Der Of fife Truck No. I, and one OF the
,io,,o,o., aud mos, nonnlar men on the
-, ,,,,,, into tho s,loon and uniortu.
'"'Oo' "'n' '"'' Wv -,
nately M u was nv u"I VI" ""''' ""' "0''
drinking too freely.
I'd. Barker, n iouriecn-year-old coiored
boo,black, has stand ai the saloon. Me-
Clinton requested the boy 10 shine ms
shoes, which were very muddy; the boy
did ~. and when he had finished charged
McClinion ten ccnts. McClinton cursed
the bpNt ANU MhNlN WV hh.'e's W wv
box, at the same time picked up the box
and started acros Mccall street. The
saloonkecpcr called him back. and when
he returned, after abusing the boy, he
kicked him severely on the leg. The hoy
lcll 10 the floor, crying that his limb was
broken, but despite this McCiinion was In
the act OF Furnishing him further, when
Sandy Carter, colorcd, who claims 10 be nm
attorney and does practice In the lower
courts, said 10 McClinton: Mister, do
not strike the boy any more; You nave
burt him bad enough already Garter
did not know McCiinlon, and u seems was
ignorant Of the commencement OF the
affair, having Just stepped into the saloon.
McClinton, with Nh OATH demanded wha.
Carter had 10 do with the mailer. Carrier
replied nothing, and added that he Thought
u was pretty rough treatment Tor bug man
10 give little boy. This seemed 10 In
ccnse McClinion I'll the more, and u u
stated he struck ri Carter. Then the I'm
began In earnest. Carter II somewhat ., .
tough citizen. especially In light, anu lac
met his asFalant with vgorou,
force. Tho fni blow was landed
underneath tho right eye %
McClinlon, aud loli IN impress most vlsl
bly,, another bloS'lollowed s1uarcly IN il'
face, and the men clinched. They role
over the floor mil both looked like ilirl
had been In n hog Nnllow, but Carlcr hap
pen.d to remain Oh top, rid Nas pun ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
Tn. rrtshes, nldder.

The sale Of seats for Mr. y. II. South
crn's engagement nj the theater In tho
above named play, will open at Witt
mann's this morning The engagement
will open on Thursday night. and will
close ON Saturday evening. The play Is
intensely funny. with here and thcrc a
dramatic situation, and bit Of sentiment
Several sconcs In u arc particularly awcll
upon by the critics. These are a coNical
breakfast scene In the irst act, a burlesquo
auction sale Ia the second. and two love
scenes in the third. These love scenes ara
said 10 he excruiiaiingly funny, gro
iesque mingling Of humor and sentiment
''The Highest Bidder" u pure and nciincd
IN tone, aud will be produced by the origi'
nal company Of the New York Iyceum
flcofQr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

prospect far better for realization Of the
ambition. ITO Robert Emmett and Iro-
land proposer toast" said Mr.. Noonan,
and it was enthusiastically drunk standing
This concluded the regular program, but
Mr.. Brog an announced that the enjoy
ments would continue until all were salts
fed. There were number OF budding
orators in the assembly who would be
called upon 10 enlighten and entertain the
audience upon any subject raised. Some
of the older men Of the family took adj
vantage Of the opportunity and retired,
but the majority remained. II was
o'clock am. before all had been sstiated
and departed for home. II was celebra'
ton worthy the subject and the patriotic
people who conducted and enjoyed it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
pcmoers,ie state convention.

FIrrIhI UlNIHI'h 70 IHV NI'VN"I'
NAsuyniE, Tenn, March b.-Thc Hon
T. y. Mcconnell, chairman Of tho siai'
Democratic Executive Committee, hai
sent each member Of the committee LET
ter calling a meeting nj tho Maxwell
lloucs, this city, ut ~ M, March ~
Tor the purpose Of selecting a date Tor the
Democratic convention, and the transac-
ton Of other business That may come be-
foro IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
AZ Nashville.

spoolal Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-Tho ll0ih
anniversary Of the birth Of Robert Emmett
was celebrated here tonight by the Sons
Of Erin. Tho Hon. John L. finncrty. Of
Chicago, delivered an Grafton at the Grand
opom.house before a large audience. Tho
program consisted also Of music.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
what the Lover Zen.

PROM the Washington cuiic
She was expecting n package from he
adorer. and when she came homo In III
evening she called up the servant
"Mary," she inquired, ''has any on
called since Two been outy'
eyes, man; q man. replied Mary.
"Did he leave anythingf'
nYa. M am, he left his name"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
prrrcrrvr cycsight restored. Muliorl's
pr.,.e,,.. Against Cola.

II IL well known that paper Is n great
protection agnnst the cold. On the frontier
miners aud woodsmcn preserve large sheets
Of wrapping paper and newspapers TO put
between the covering blankets when
there is an insuH'ciccy Of bed covering In
the hotels or camps, and an excellent rcm'
edy for dyspcpsia IL sol coleman's kokc
tulu. Il is not very good ovcrcoat, but
wards oil disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN /

My Spring and Summer Importations,
comprising all the
NOVELTIES ~ GENTLEMEN WEAR.
have arrived and arc ready for inspection.
J. y. RiDoELY, Tailor.
~ Madison Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

An amusing example of rod tape nj
Washington II instanced by United States
,narshaI, who forwarded bill ior tug
which he had hired 10 70 10 the relief Of \
burning United States vessel. lie vas
immediately informed from Washington
that he should have advertised In the
newspapers for certain number oi day,
Cor bids before hiring the tug.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

him. IA the original offense was trivial
one, but Of character to warrant his re-
moval from tho museum, tho fireman was
not locked up, but taken homo and put to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mombers II chelsea Lodge No. 30 Of H.. will
attend the funeral Of our late brother iEEn urnn
from hls residence. No ~ Main strcct At O'Clock
pm today CTuEsDAYl, March 9, INA
a. n. ALBrRT. D.
w. n EYsBAtI. Rcp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
Did.

RAwIIsgs-On tho ah Instant. HorY. iuian
douehiof CIV. A. nnd Edith duncan Rawlings
aFcd yeaf and months
Inicrment vlll take place NJ Raleigh today at
o'ciook pm.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-04
saae Ball,


A game Of ball last Saturday on the
Academy grounds attracted large audi
ence. The contestants were the home
club, and team from the Morning Neics
and the Evening Journal of Wilmington.
There were two engrossing features of
the game. One was the batting of the
home team, and the other the probable
ity ofthe visiting team being shut out
Their only run was made by Harry
Maxwell in the fifth inning on careless
playing of the Newark team. Besides
the leading features were two double
plays by the home team, good base run
ming by Maxwell and Whiteman, and
good backstop work by Lyle and Arm
strong. The Wilmington boys did not
get even single hit off the home pitch
er, while they showed lack of practice by
the rapidily with which they struck out.
Bert Raub and Hossinger, Of the home
team, piled up the most runs, having 4
apiece. Here is the record of runs and
positions.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-04

Several Young men of this town
formed club for mutual benefit and
improvement. We were told that twas
mutual admiration society" but on
inquiry we find that this is mistake.
The club is known as the Social Club"
A suitable room has been secured in the
Pusey Pembcrton building. 1t is the in
tention of the club to put their room in
nice shape Each member will contri-
butte a stipulated amount each week to
defray expenses.
There was a temperance meeting in
S. M. Donnel's woods on Saturday last.
The attendance was small, $50 one who
was there told u.s. The exercises were
very pleasant. There was singing and
Rotations. The Demorest prize, con-
sisting of silver medal, was awarded to
Master Frank Steele for the best prohi-
hilton snaecb Tho ;udcaa uara Mrs
-. - 1,,1Ss.,"t.s -
Anii cunningham VI llilaucipnia' nfs
N. Nj. Browne and Prof. ii. 5. Goldey OF
this town. Lemonade and cake WAS
,,;ya, % ,ho tb;,s,,, ara h,ra,
gwen " '"o '''''''y anu "u"s'y'
An old colored man, who was stand
mo near the dancing nlatform ON Iron
mn ~ ~ uaaant - 49,, -. 49,
NM u. 'nc RECENT Pioiiio gwen py Tue
iematite Club, was asked who he was
going to vote for. He answered, "For
Mr. ClevoIand bossn Another Marty
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-04

Last Saturday was Mr.. Cecil p. Sent
mans twenty. first birthday. According
to previous arrangement, friend call
ed early in the evening 10 see Cecil, and
the pair went TO Newark. On Mr.. Sent
mans return home, he was astonishcd to
sec the house filed with his numerous
acquaintances It was a genuine sur
prise TO that young gentleman. The
look of blank amazement depicted upon
his connienance can be better imagined
than described.
There were about seyenty-five present
from Appleton, Fair Hill, Kimbleville,
strickersville, McClelandsvill, Glasgow,
IIockessin, Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
At 1890 o'clock the guests were invit-
ed to the dining room, where refresh
ments Of all kinds were served in album
dance.
With vocal and instrumental music,
various games, speech making, ETC., the
hour for departure had arrived before
any one seemed to have realized IL.
Amer rendering their congratulations
to Mr.. Seminar, and expressing them
selves as having good time, all left
while it was not yet the Sabboth.
Mr.. Seminar was the recipient Of
many handsome presents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-04
PERSONAL.

Dr. T r. Wolf and family are spend
ing few days in New York State.
Miss Mollie E. Lovett, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Laura Raub.
Rev. VIM. DuHamel of Philadelphia,
made flying visit here on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Paxson spent last
Sunday at Parksburg, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. II. Mackey of this town is
visiting friends in Pennsylvania.
Prof. Il. L. Raub formerly of the Aca-
denny faculty has accepted the principal
ship of the Edgerly grammar and pri-
mary school in somerville, Mass.
Mrs. DR.. S. D. Smith and Mrs. Myra
Terrell, of Piqua, Ohio, are visiting Benz.
Singles at strickersville, Pa.
Miss Ruth McCracken, of North East,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N NJ. Browne.
Miss Laura Mayne of Greenville, DEL,
is visiting Miss Halle Choate.
Mrs. G. A. Miles, of Phila and Miss
BERTHE Black, of Frederick, Nd, is visiting
Mrs. H. B. Miles.
Mrs. ]. N. Spencer is visiting her bro
Their, Winthrop L. Curtiss at Lansdale,
Pa.
S. r. Choate Jr., visited William Luke
and family at Rockland, Del, this week.
Mrs. L Prichett, of Baltimore is, visit
ing DIR. ]. B. Butler and family.
S.M. Reynolds and daughters Of Mid
dletown Del, spent Tuesday with relat-
ives.
Miss II. E. hurry, of Baltimore is WIS.,
iting her sister Mrs A. Bailey of Newark.
Marshall b. Culinary, of Phila visited
his parents here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, are at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. VIM Holloway and daughter of
Phila., are visiting Rev. Joseph Malone
and wife.
Victor b. Wooley of seaford, was in
town Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Anderson of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents near Fair HILL
Rev. II. Allen Griffith of Downingtown,
Pa, was in town this week.