davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

The managers of the Interstate Fair
at Trenton, 1t is announced, granted per-
mission to sell beer on its grounds Gin the
interests OF temperance" Its sale would
prevent the furtive drinking of more
harmful beverages, it was argued. And
we suppose the directors will give per-
mission to gamblers and "wheel" men in
the interests of honesty, arguing that it
is better to have men to rob others in an
open way rather than to have them to do
it on the sly by picking their pockets.
There is nothing like logic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

The Democratic State Convention to
select Cleveland and Thurman electors
convened in the Taylor Opera House,
Trenton, on Wednesday. Edward Il.
Mcdonald of Hudson was permanent
Chairman. Geo. G. Green Of Gloucester,
the millionaire medicine man, and Col.
John McInerney of Hudson, were Sc
lected for electors at-large Those Sc
lected by the Convention fer district
electors are First District, John w
Wescott of Camden; Second, Daniel
Morris of Atlantic; Third, Archer N.
Martin of Union; Fourth, Richard S.
Kuhl of Hupterdon; Fifth, James +.
Randolph of Morris; Sixth, Edward
Balbach, Jr., of Essex; and Seventh,
Edwin A. Stevens of Hudson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
The Democratic naners Of This 81,

The Democratic papers of this State
and the Philadelphia Record denounce the
sunset election law of this State. The
pretence is that it will prevent working
men from voting, but the fact is, that it
will prevent the repeating and ballot box
stuffing in certain large cities of this
State. A similar law has been in opera
tion in New York and other States for
some years and the Democrats of these
States seem to get along very well with it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
MARRIAGES.

MA RJARuM-DI the residence of the
brides parents In this city, Sept, "a, by Rev: ".
". Bullock, Mr., Maurice a Mariarnm and Miss
Hattie r. Dilley, both Of this city.
HOFFMAN -PEGG--In this city Sept ". by
Rev. w. W. Bullock Mr.. Randall Hortman, OF
this city, and Miss Annie Pegg, of kingoes,
uLMER-- GoDOwN-At the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. Charles Goodwin, near Mil
ford sept 20 by Rev J. J. Summerbell, Freder-
lex Timer, of Holland, aud Jennie A. Godown.
KING wILLIAMSON--In Sergeantsyille, Sept
10. by the Rev p c. Baseom, Gerald ~ King, Of
Mlddlelown. Conn, to Kate q. Williamson, OF
ScrQcantsyille
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

Mr.. Blaine strikes the bulls eye of
the present political issue in his nistori-
cal review of the effects of the American
tariff. Has protection always given us
prosperity? Always. Has free trade
always resulted in disaster Always.
There is nothing more to be said. That
exhausts the argument. Those who want
a continuance OF prosperity will vote to
sustain the protective policy. Those
who want disaster will vote for Cleve-
lands policy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

For convincing logic and irresistible
commend us to the reply Of
the Hon. Roger @. Mills to one OF his
New Haven audience who asked why
it is that with free cotton American
manufacturers cannot compete with
foreign makers of cotton goods who use
our own raw material. The reply was
trenchant, terse and characteristic
"You go home and soak your head. f"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs 1t is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
than any other medicine. The pioprie-
tor has authorized any druggist to give
you Sample Bottle free to convince you
Of the merit of this great remedy. Price
~ centR and ri.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

A nru00Ist Saws.

Marvin G. Brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, N. H., says: | have sold your
Sulphur Bitters for years, and, contrary
to most medicines, never sold bottle
to any one who said it did not help them.
They cured me Of those terrible sick head
aches when every other remedy failed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

A young lady of seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and of prepos-
sessing appearance, desires to form the
acquaintance of some nice young man,
whom she would advise, if troubled with
dyspepsia, to use that great blood puri
fer Sulphur 3 itters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
An ofensIye I,reatl,

Is most distressing, not only to tile per-
son afflicted if be have any pride, but to
those with whom be comes in contact. 1t
is delicate matter TO speak Of, but it has
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarrh are inseparable. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

ANY grocer who iustructs his clerk to
sell some other soap for Tulip Soap, is
teaching him lesson in fraud.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
DEATHS.

scHoMP--At Pleasant Run, Sept %, 1888, Henry
sehomp, aged n years.
HEATH-In Kingwood township, Sept. 90, 1883,
Moses Heath, aged 80 years, month and days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
cur THIS QUIZ
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in NEW JERSEY

1884,
Taen Hancock llCland Dl2sS r. ees
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
JOS. SMITH & co.
GRIST MILL PARTMENT

WIN be found the BEST FLOUR AND FEED
that can be produced wholesale and retail, at the
lowest living prices. Crisis ground promptly, or
o xchauged nj any time, In our
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Tho Wnter nennrtment.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Beard of Water Commissioners was held
last evening. The following bills were
received for the new pump house at the
city mill A. J. Peters, 81, 233. 33; w. II.
Foulk, 81. 944; J. II. D. Seeds & Sons,
s2,713: w. G. Pierce. S2,977 The con
tract was awarded to Seeds & Sons. The
weekly pay roll Of $69O.46 was ordered
to be paid City Treasurer Griffith re-
ported in bank to the credit of the com
missions, the following sums, current ex
penses $33, 1927. Is bond and interest, $1d,
017.69. The receipts for the month Of
September were: Miscellaneous, $l017;
fractions. $l2S.S5; penalties, $44 10
rents, $55l71, ferrules. $s4; total
$S2S. 43. The expenditures. machinery,
$l,7l2 go; distribution, $397 1s; exten-
sion $l0S5; salaries, SAL 81; inciden-
tails, $ll3-07; total, $13.37l09 During
the evening the following orders were
directed to be drawn
Astral Oil Company, S5.S3; j. p. All
mond & Co., 81 SO; William s. Bullock q
Co., S6 r. B. Biscoe, IS cents: Law
renee Burns, $24 71; Mrs Paul Brogan,
$24. II H. L. Brown, $1s3; Patrick Car
berry, $33 CO., William s. Cloud, 49, 75
j. v Carlisle g. Co.. $lS. 43; John Dough
erty. $40. Edge Moor Iron Company,
1875; Every Evening Printing Com
pany 81. 55; John H. Flamer, $52 go John
s. Grohe So. go; John r. Hudson & Co.
$19.92; The Hare and Morgan Company,
s.. 10; Martin Keogh, 500; William KYLE,
| $lS; Kennebec Ice and Coal Co. $s02 Sc
Lea Pusey Co., 1878; William Lea q Sons
CO., $l3 e3; Joseph Mellor, $11S IS
Henry Mckinney, $92 News Publishing
and Jones Company, S264. 80; Philip
Plunkett, $40; II. f. Pickels Foundry
Co, $33 80; c. w. Stigers. 50; Frank r.
Smith, 81; William simmons, S225 iS
Robert S. Smith, SOL George w. Stone
& Co, $93. IS; Allen Speakman, $3S. 40
A J Thompson, s.; Charles Warner
Company, $500 25; r. d. Wood & Co.
81, 353 45; WilmingtonCoal Gas Company
! 1922 95: total, $40. 459. 40
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
PENINSULA FREIeHTs.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ON Trial
at Washington.

Baltimore sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day continued
the hearing of the complaint of Delaware
State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, VS..
the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company. The respondent 5 road
is operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The hearing was begun in Dover, Della
ware, two weeks ago when the complain
ants presented volumnous testimony
tending to prove exorbitant charges
for the shipment of berries,
peaches and perishahle freight from
points on the Peninsula to Jersey City, in
return for which charges inadequate
train service was rendered. The burden
OF complaint was that peaches and ber-
ries were so seriously delayed in transit
as to be utterly worthless when arriving
in New York At to-days session c.
Gundy Brown, Wyoming Delaware, far
mer, testified that by reason Of the high
freight charges on perishable fruit the
business of raising them was unprofit.
able, and that it was cheaper and more
secure TO devote the farm TO more stable
products. James Carriek. of the Clyde
Steamship Line Norfolk, and Daniel 4.
Turner and William II. Stamford Of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company, tes-
titled to holding conferences in New York
with Frank Thomson, John s Wilson and
A. }. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, relative to forming pool for freight
rates out Of Norfolk Ii was testified
that one Of these meetings was held sub
sequent to the passage of the Inter state
commerce law On behalf of the respondent
testimony was adduced to show that the
peach and berry service was costly, re-
quiring special cars and extra exertions
The trainmaster Of the Delaware. Phila-
delphia and New York divisions Of the
Pennsylvania system testified that peach
and berry trains were invariably sent
through with all possible dispatch ordi-
nary freights and frequently passenger
trains being required to lay by for them.
It was also testified that the cost Of this
service was double that of the ordinary
freight service. The hearing was ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
THE POLITICAL POT.

The Veteran Republican club met last
evening.
The Second Ward Democrats will meet
this evening to consider campaign work.
The Tippecanoe and Y. NJ r. G. will
meet this evening in their respective
buildings.
The Y. M. r. G. Of this city win attend
the Republican meeting at New Castle on
Friday evening.
Charles IT, Treat and f. G. Bradford.
Esq, will address the Republicans of
Newark on Saturday evening.
Horace Greely Knowles and Rev. Mr..
Stirling address a Republican meeting In
the lower end Of the Ninth ward this
evening.
Mass meetings will be shortly held BY
Democrats at Linden and Maryland
avenue and at the Weccaco Engine House,
in this city.
The Republican meeting appointed for
tomorrow evening and which was to
have been addressed by John Jarrett Of
Pittsburg and Joseph f. Throppof Phila-
| delphia, is declared off Mr.. Jarrett could
not come. He is exceedingly busy. but he
is now arranging to address a meeting
at Richmond, Va, and he desires that
the meeting here and that at Richmond
shall follow each other, so that he need
not be absent from New York longer than
two days. 1t is probable that Mr. Thropp
will speak in Institute Hall on Saturday
evening.
The proposed Democratic meeting at
Marshalltown has brought to the surface
the interesting information that so far as
the Democratic Executive Committee OF
New Castle county is able to control it,
James L. Wolcott. Esq, shall not be
invited TO speak in this county His
invitation TO speak at Marshalltown was
Of local nature, coming from the Local
committee, of which George w. Spicer,
an excellent Kent county Democrat, is
the head Mr. Wolcott, like Mr.. Hensel
was here on Saturday evening to be dis
appointed by the weather.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
General Markets.

NEw YoRK. Oct a-FLOUR- Closed unsettled,
hut prices are firmly held; fine grades Of winter
at s86S75; DO. spring, ss0a75; extra No. win
ter 81 25d4 80; city min extra, s575G5e for West
Indies. Southern -four closed firm; family extras,
s46006O.
WHEAT-Options were very unsettled and the
dealings we're attended with much excitement.
Prices broke rapidly under a heavy selling, and
the lowest figures we're generally current at the
close The decline ranged from lSs to 10c., and
was most marked in December Spot lots closed
weak and dull Spot sales Of No. ] red state at
sf.f7; No. do, si.1e; extra rod, S1.i5; No. red
winter, SLIM; No. white, Sil5; No. red win
ter Oct, Si10i4; do, Nov, Si12; do, Dec
ST. ls5s; do. Jan, Sili3s.
CORN-Opt0ns were weak, in sympathy with
wheat and closed unsettled. Spot lots closed
dull and easier. Spot sales OF No. mixed at
52gk@saysc.; No. mixed Oct, 5la4c- do, Nov,
5eJ6c do, Dec, 5aIsc
oATs-Options we're duh, but steady. Spot
lots closed quiet and steady. Spot sales Of No. 1
white state at 8sc.; No DO. Ssss03ic.; No !
mixed, Bic; No. 2 do, Sol59a014c.
RYE-Nominal
BARLEY Nominal.
pORK-Duli; new mess, SIC 65oD17.
LARD Closed active but weak; Now $3.50;
Dec SS.G0;EJau Ss.55.
SUGAR-Raw duh and nominal; fair refining,
5sGll5lSc 9G test centrifugal. 6iec. Refined
steady; cut loaf and crushed Sic; cubes ana
powdered, sAc; granGlatel and mold A. siac.'
c9pfectioners' A. 75ts; c0nee A standard de-;
coffee of A, l5-i6c7c.; white extra e, 07sc; ex-
tra c, 64c.; q, csc a65lc.; yellow, GG6lsc
BUTrER-Firm; western creamery, 22d,2fc.
eastern do, 231b2iiSc.
CHEESE-Firm; factory New York cheddar,
fOlS0i0}4c: western fat glE010c
EGG5-Steady; fresh eastern firsts, e26o22lac.;
western do, 2l1s6122c.; Canadian, 21l@0 Pc.
CoTrON-spot closed steady; middling up
lands g76c
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Fister, colored, was badly cut in
the right hand at the Diamond State Iron
Company's shops yesterday.
Frank L. Thomas, a resident of Tough
kennamon, sprained his ankle in stepping
from one Of the hacks bound for the fair.
The telephone Of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company has been removed
from the wharf to the office on Fourth
street.
The new vane on the Court House has
been finally put in position, and the ap-
pearance Of the tower is improved
thereby.
The hardware dealers o. this city will
close their stores tomorrow at noon tc
allow their clerks to attend the Will
mington Fair.
The employees Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company commenced to work
% hours day this week, stopping work
at ). 80 o'clock.
Rev. Z. r. Young delivered his second
lecture on Indian life in the northwest,
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night, before fair audience.
The Rodney Street Presbyterian con
gregation did not hold any service last
Sunday. The shed which is being occu
pied while the church is being rebuilt
was too cold for comfort.
Franklin Lodge, No. Z A. 0. g. f.
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment. with scioptican exhibitions, il
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening a
o'clock Refreshments will be fur
nisbed. The admission is only p cents
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
INSTITUTE LIBRARY.
The List of New Books to be Added This
Month.

Month.
The following list of new books were
directed to be purchased by the library
committee Of the Board of Trustees of
the Institute Library, at their regular
monthly meeting last evening.
Life of Lafayette, l.. II. Farmer
The Democratic Party, j. H. Patton
Otto of the Silver Hand. Howard Pyle
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Famous
Women Series; Around the World on a
Bicycle, Thaddeus Stevens; The Ameri-
can Girls Handy Book, Lima Beard; The
American Boys Handy Book, Daniel
Beard; Fifty Years Ago, Walter Besant
Last Of the MacAllisters, Amelia e.
Barr; Life Of Moses, w. M. Taylor D. D.
Life of j. q. Holland; How Shall Pro
nounce; w. II. p. Phyfe; John Winter,
h. Garrett; Remember the Alamo,
America 3. Barr; Amos Kilbright, Frank
K. Stockton Life of Right Honorable
William f. Foster, Wemys Reid ? vols
What | Remember T. K. Trollope: Aunt
Dianna, Rosa n. Carey; Clover, Susan
Coolridge Advance Guard of
Western Civilization, James Gil
more; Storms, Their Nature, Classifi-
cation and Laws, William Blasius
Famous American Statesmen, Sarah X.
Bolton; Chldrens Stories Of the Great
Scientists, H. G. Wright Indiana. Amer
lean Commonwealths; A Start in Life, J.
I. Trowbridge; The Lamp Lighter
Maria s. Cummins; Editha's Burglar.
Frances Hodgeson Burnett; The
Origin Of Floral Structure,
Rev G. Henslow; Gallant Fight,
Marion Harland; Christmas at Grandma
Elsies, NJ Finley; Story Of the Crusa-
ders, Nations; Sterne, English Men Of
Letters Albert Gallatin, American States
men; Handel, Great Musicians; Ben
Jonson, English Worthless A Sea Change,
w. d. Howells Evolution in Relation I'd
Religious Thought, Joseph lie Conte
The New Mistress Charlotte NJ Yonge.
These books will be ready for distribu.
tion in a week or ten days The list
includes the usual additions in historical.
scientifc, political and Juvenile books,
with biographies of noted Englisbmen
and Americans One of Howard Pyle's
delightful conceits is on the list, also
Thaddeus Stevens's account oi
his circuit of the world Oh q
bicycle. In fiction the library is enriched
with Howells' and Charlotte NJ. Yonge's
latest, another one of the Elsie books
The Lamplighter, which is not new but
now added to the library, and Mrs Bur
nett's Editha's Burglar which has beer
dramatised and is quite popular.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
BIG POLITICAL MEETING.
The Republicans Have Grand Rally at
CentrevilIc.
BY Letter to EvrNINo JOURNAL.

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
CENTREyILLE, Del, Oct 10 Centre
vile had the, biggest time for years last
night. As early as o'clock the people
commenced to gather to attend the rally
Of the Republicans A crowd of over
1000 persons were on hand, coming from
White Clay Creek, Mill Creek and Chris
tiana hundreds and from Fairville
Hamorton, Kennett Square and
New London, Pa A stand had been
erected in front of the Centreville
hall Handsome decorations adorned
the stand and music was furnished bv
the Kennett Square Band w. c. r.
Colquohoun called the meeting to order
and DR.. J. H. Chandler was named as
presidents Colonel H. A. Dupont, Amos
Sharpless, Israel Durham, James Pugh,
Alexander Dixon and William Harvey
presidents; w. c. r. Colquohoun
A. B. Entrikin, Frank Dilworth, Ed
ward Ely and James Green, secretaries
When President Chandler took the chair
he made a few remarks and intro
duced Charles NJ. Curtis, Esq, as the
first speaker of the evening. Mr..
Curtis recited the needs of New Castle
county and condemned the abuses of the
assessment. At the conclusion Of Mr..
Curtiss address the Tippecanoe Club
from DuPonts Banks, escorted by the Y.
NJ. r. G. of Centreville, mounted, arrived
and after making a parade around the
town, returned to the stand. The Rev.
]. D. Willis was then introduced, and in
an eloquent speech he held his audience
for over an hour Mr. Williss remarks
We're mainly in reply to Sec
retary Bayard's Monday night address,
in the Opera House. George A. Elliott,
Esq, was the last speaker The gentle
men spoke of his observations made dur
ing his recent trip to Europe and told OF
the many disadvantages Of the Mills bill.
The whole road from Centreville to the
school honse was illuminated The
houses particularly noticed were those OF
A. A. Capelle, Dr. j. H. Chandler, w. c.
r. Colquohoun. Samuel Gregg. The
meeting was arranged by w G. r. Col
quohoun and much credit is due him fol
the great success Of IT,
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Privileges Granted and BiIis Passed Last
Evening.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Directors was held last
evening. The weekly pay roll Of $543. 02
was passed. The city solicitor was directed
to prepare transfer of sewer at Eighth
and Adams TO the board The secretary
was ordered TO notify Mrs f. b. McComb
to repair sidewalk on King street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. The chief engi
neer was directed to establish grades on
Union street. Louis Destapin was
awarded the contract TO grade Fifth
street from Br0ome to Rodney at 10
cents per cubic yard Charles Blocker
was granted permission to tap p J. Ford S
drain to drain two houses on
Second street east Of Union Oscar Jones
granted permission TO set curb in front
Of 406 Franklin street George II. Tin.
dali, Jr, was granted permission to tap
sewer on Franklin street and Robert PYLE
to tap sewer in Beatty place The fol
lowing bills were ordered paid:
Joseph Tatnall, $1S1. 40: Joseph Purcell.
S22 36; Mrs s. A. Lucas. $l2. so; n. w.
Porter, $50 63: - Adams. S125; John
Logan ST. 80 H. w. Zebley. S54 3S: J. s.
Morrison, $133.1 13; James Harrigan.
$26 25; Harry O'Neil $20; NJ Leonard.
S65 63; James T. Flannigan $40. James
Harrigan, SAG 63. Alice Tucker. SI4. .SS: M.
Moran, S5sl3 Neil Duffy, 500. 26; r.
Harvey, $3.50; NJ. Donahoe, $50 25 p.
Carberry S345. 5.38; r. NJ. McCaulley
$4fl. 81 J. Bernore, $206 81 II. A. Rob.
inson, S32 10 f. s Bradley SAFE. %;
Richard Walker, S592 s5; II. h. Pickles
Foundry Co, S43.42. S. q. Simmons. &
Bro, $33- 25; Daniel Dougherty, $267 9S
Davis q Bro, $2Tl 2S: p. Carberry.
1884 90; X. Walker, $sl; J. II. Flamer,
S245 ~ Combs Coal q Lumber Company
$l5.06. p. F. Frye $637 12; Martin Il.
keogh, Sl55, %; Tucker & Cox. 80 cents
n. J. Derrickson, 500. J. q. Brison.
S2iS.9s; John Ingram, 81 James
Moore, 81 Wilmington Coal Gas Co.
$1dl5.47; Pennsylvania Globe Light Co.
$763, as; J " Carlisle & Co. SlS. 40
jeremiah Mahoney, $960. Star Job Print.
ing Co.. 50 25 r. B. Briscoe, Si1.6t
William g. Mahaffy, 81. %; 2. Monaghan,
$62; Trinidad Asphalt Block Co, 1919
John Bader, $l70 Delaware Printing
Co., s.. II; z. James Belt, 81 90, Cav
throp & Brother, IS 55; Springer Morle,
Il Cause, $40. j II Flamer $40; NJ
Kyle, Sob; Charles Warner Company
% cents. d. Dougherty, $l1; w. II
Foulk, 1915, ID. S. Cresswell IS. so
Mel camille Printing Company SO; Pioneer
Club Stable Co, $1s; James Mills, 81. %
NJ Keogh, $l35.61i +. e. Crumlish
/ $l56 %; NJ. Riley, $24 IS; J. A. McCaul
ley 1887 81; c. +. Thomas & Co, $40. go
Delaware Terra Gotta Co, 1898 IL p
Carberry, 1924 93
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Col w. H. Stevens Of Sesford was in
the city to-day.
T. S. Clark and H. e. Ford Of Dover
are at the fair.
John F. Salisbury editor, OF the Dover
Delawarean, is in the city.
n. F. Wilds, cashier Of the Fruit
Growers National Bank, is in town to-day.
Miss Name Culbreth and Miss Bessie
Collision of Dover are attending the fair.
Miss Emma Pennewill is visiting her
brother, John c. Pennewill, Jr., Of this
city.
DIR. j. A. Ellegood and Lieutenant S.
L. Kenney of Laurel were in the city
yesterday.
Among the visitors to the fair from
Dover are Cove s. Wilson and wife, w o.
Price, General R. r. Kenney, and Walter
Parvis
DR.. T. Frank Ellison Of Summit Bridge,
the Republican candidate for the General
Assembly from Pencader hundred, was in
the city last evening.
Daniel w. Corbit Of Odessa, the Re-
publican candidate for the General
Assembly from St. Georges hundred, was
in this city this morning.
Among the students at Wellesley Col
lege, Wellesley, Mass, are Miss Matte
McCaulley, daughter Of Samuel W..
McCaulley, and Miss Mary deVou,
daughter of James l.. deVou OF this
city.
Colonel ]. NJ McCarter, formerly Of
this city but now Of Maryland, was in
town to-day. The colonel has just re-
turned from Gettysburg where he un-
yelled monument to the 93d Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, the regiment he com
manded during the last war