davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
First publication July 10, 1895

First publication July 10, 1900 No. Is
StTATE OF WISCOSSiN-IS PROBATE MANI
- TowoC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Karl Schaefer,
deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters of adj
ministratlon with the viii annexed on said estate
of Karl Schaeler late of said county deceased
having been issGed TO Heinrich Schaefer on the
81 ghth day of July. A. 1880 and six months from
and after said day being allowed and limited for
creditors 10 present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance: notice is hereby given tha.
the undersigned will on the first Tuesdays of the
months of October and December 1880 and on
the 18th day of January 1891 at the PROBATE office
in the city of Manitowoc. in said county, receive,
examine. and adjust all claIna, AID demands OF
all persons AGAINST SAID deceased.
Dated July Sth, l-9l.
EMIL BAENSCH County Judge.
SOHMITz & KIKwAN, AttuIneys. augT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
LOW PRICES

High Quality and First Class Merchant Tail
oring. Having just received our large assert
ment Of Spring Goods, we are in position to
make suits of clothes to order from $1,000 to
$4,000 and Trousers from $500 to $1,000 as
we carry one of the largest stock of Imported
and Domestic Cloths in the State, you will do
well to call and see our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
CHAS. HOVER & SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10

EVEN Bob Ingersoll has become free
trader and expresses the belief that a
child might be kept too long in the
cradle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10

THERE were marketed $4,000 quarts of
straw berries this season in the vicinity
of Mazomanie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
He GOT His Sit. 900.

Mr.Wiiliam II. Shupa, the gentleman who re-
Gently won 81 90 in the drawing of the Louisiana
State Lotter, Company, received the money last
Saturday. Mr Shupe stated that the Lottery
Company was very prompt in sending the money
and looked its transportation with as keen an in
terest as he would himself, for all of which he
feels thankful. lie held the one twentieth of
ticket No. u, 33 which drew the first capital prize
OF $500, O0O.-Adelphi Ohio News, May 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10

REMEMBER that the payment Of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL Banks
oil New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by
the President of an Institution, whose charter
ed rights recognized in the highest Courts :;
therefore, beware ofali limitations or anonymous
schemes.
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES has decided that the
Louisiana State Lottery Co. has a CONTRACT
with the State of Louisiana, which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTiLJANUARY LIST. 1885.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
AGENTS WANTED.

will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your tuil address.
I'M MT
Address NJ. a. IAUPEIN,
New Orleans, La.
OF NJ. a. DAUPIIN
Washington, D. G.
by ordinary letter. containing MONEY Or
DER issued by all Express Companies, New
York Exchange Draft or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans La
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
MANITOWOC MAKKEp

The following are the current prices
of the various articles Of produce as re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

The attraction this week at the BijOu
will be the celebrated American nielo-
drama "Shadows Of Great City,"
which was last seen here about four
years ago at the Grand Opera house.
The story is sensational picture Of life
in New York city, aud many novel
features are introduced. The appoint
ments are elaborate and picturesque,
and the settings of the scenes are
very realistic. The play is in five acts.
and each OF them is cleverly constructed
and filled with Strong points. The
action is rapid and the climaxes effect
i've; the surprises are many. and the
story increases to the end, with excel
lent final effect. Miss innie Ward
Tiffany will, fill her original role of
Biddy' Roman, the big-hearted Irish
waSherwoiilan. with her keen Celtic wit
ana convulsihg com cality: Miss Rose
Tiffany, as Annie and Helen Standish ;
John Marshall, as Tom Cooper; Charles
Kidder, as George Benson; George r.
Edeson, as Jim Farren; William Gull
llngtoli, as Abe Nathans. and others.
make up the strongest cast the play has
ever had. The last performance will be
given on Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

a dancing party at the Windsor house
Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie Hall gave euchre party
Wednesday evening at her home 1924
Chestnut avenue.
Col. +. p. PaIlez, of New York, is the
guest of Is. Il. Parkhursr, at 1905 HaW-
thorne avenue.
Company G gave one Of its pleasant
dance programmes at Plummer post
last evening.
Edmund and Arthur Moulton. of New
York city. are visiting their brother. Il.
Ii. MOulton.
II. X. King rtarted for California on
Monday, where he will join his wife.
Col. M. w. Glenn will make Mime
apolis his home in the future.
Society Dania gave pleasant social
at DANA hall Friday evening.
The ladies at the West hotel gave o
enehre party Tuesday night.
Court Hennepin A. q. F. of A. gave
social on Monday evening.
Miss Maud Fisher, of st. LOUIS, is a
guest at the Holmes hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Personal AND SOCIAL.

c. II. Siot I'm. Of the Glencoe Register, is in
the city.
Col Hans Mattson is taking weekly so.
joGrn i'll the East.
o. A. Pray who has been very seriously i'll,
is convalescing.
MRS Charles E. French has gone to st. Paul
60 remain until April 10.
Monday evening Mrs. M. Fl. Eddy, $50 Sec.
ond avenue south. gives progressive euchre
party.
Miss Webster, of Brattleboro, VT, is the
guest Of her brother H. A. Webster, at Hotel
CLIFTON.
.iss Edith Mitchell gave luncheon to a
party of friends at the hotel San Angelo Fri
day evening
Charles Woods and wife have left for
Tltusglie, T.a., where they will spend the
coming ;Aon,h-
George II. Huey, Northwestern freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central road, left last
night Tor Great Fails, Mont.
The "Deestriok Skule" of fifty years ago
will be repeated Tuesday evening at Adams
hall, corner Minnehaha avenue and Lake
street,
Company G. of the Third regiment N. G. S.
M. gave one of their series of dances last
evening NJ Plummer Post hall, corner Wash
ington ana First avenues north.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Rutzatz celebrated
their silver wedding last Friday night al
1907 Fifth street north. A large number OF
their friends were present.
The Brigand Euchre club met Friday even.
ing ct e. G. Collins, 2u6 West Lake street
The prizes were awarded to Mrs. p. B. Chris.
tan, f. w Holconse and Miss Jessie Wood
and M. P. Satterlee were obliged to become
satisfied with the BOBBY gifts.
the Junior League of the Taylor Street
Methodist Church were pleasantly enter
tSfned Friday evening at the residence of the
| PASTOR Rev. G. NJ. Heard. Music. readings,
reoitatious and social games, followed by a
| simple collation., were the features Of the en-
tertaiumeut.
This afternoon there will be q sacred con.
cert a. the Nazareth Unitarian church. An
excellent programme has been arranged
| Those who will take part in 1t are Miss Olive
Fremstad, Mrs. A. b. Stoep, A. B. Stoep
Heinrich HoeVel. Dr. W. N. Murray, Gus
.teggls Johnson and Rev. K. Janson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Wants Paw for a Foot.

George Brown has sued the st. Paul
& Duluth Railroad company for $4,000
personal damages. He alleges that ON
the list of October, 1889. while in the
employ of the Duluth road as a night
! brakeman. he found it necessary in or
der to do his work. to step upon the rear
footboard of switch engine to draw a
pin. In that footboard, he says, there
was hole large enough to allow his
foot to pass through; that his foot did
so pass through, and in consequence
thereof his pedal appendage was SO In
jured as to neceSsitatt partial amputa-
ton. by which he was confined to the
house for FIVE months. He believes that
he will never be able to work very much
again, and he wants the before stated
amount of damages to indemnify him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
The Aus der one Concert,

The following is the; pr ogramme In
full for the concert to be given at the
Grand opera house Wednesday evening
under the auspices OF the Conservatory
of Music. Aus der Ohe. the world re-
nowned pianist. will appear.
Sonata, E fiat, op. 81, No. 8. ..,. Beethoven
a. Allegro, 80 il, ftei... .,r.,ee
b. Scherzo (aliegretto yivacD.
C. Menuetto (moderatoe grazioso).
d. Presto con fuoeo ei s--,
Song. 49,. ............ George w. Ferguson
Carneval, op. 9 49,, s......,. Schumann
Preambule-Fierrot--A rlequin--Valse Noble
Eisebius--Flores Replique
appillous-Lettrese Dansantes - Chiarina
-Chopin-E stfella-R Reconnaissance Pan
talon ct Columbiue-Vaise Alemande -
Paganini - Ayeu- Promenade - Pause
March dese ,"DaViasbundler" eontre les
Philistines.,a .a u: );
SoIig =. ft,s'' ts,s''r''s' rs'' MISS Mhy
IT, DeICtust.r ss.s's.'s.-;'.s..
b. Ballade G minor -. :. ......... cho.;,
C. Andante Spianato .s.......
e. Grande Polo naise = 4 .;....,.:.,..
q. Spinning Song-sFlying Dutchman-
arFssrI r Wagner-Liszt
b. Rhapsodie Hongroisc -. ........... List
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

tlsty-three years ago, and has had but
three leaders In all this time, d. w.
Reeves, the present leader, has con-
Quoted 1t eighteen years. 1t has forty
five members, and its soloists are Bowen
r. Church, cornet; Fred Padley, piccolo
and flute; John Bench, euphonium; f..
A. Bosworth. clarinet; Paul G. Fischer,
oboe and either; 4. A. Scot, bassoon
and bassO cornet; John Lawrence. horn;
j. MeCabe, bormbardons; s. Hazard,
tympani and bells; Max Guether, flute
solo; w. B. Smith, trombone solo.
The Strauss orchestra, which is to
play during the closing week OF the
exposition, is to receive $1,000 per-
3formance. and as it will give two con-
certs day, it will cost the exposition
about $4,000, or $4,000 if the orchestra
holds to its contract that. it cannot be
compelled to give over ten concerts
aWeek. t7<lt 2.5 nv ,'''i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
The Harris Theater Presents
Charles Arnold in "Hans
81 -,.r:. J. the Boatman."
Z, - ~ ss5g =.
Shadows of a Great City" at
.x,a the Bijou Opera
ID. .5 AZ House.
The Grand Shuts Down for a
a1i5@ -Week--Foyer Cos
;.qasf et ~ sip.
Musical Matters, Review Of
the Week and Announce
mentS.


The Harris theater, which has been
closed for three weeks past owing to the
cancellation of dates 10y companies that
failed to survive 1.-THE hardest winter
the show business has ever SEEM" will
be open again to its patrons tomorrow
night. when Charles Arnold will begin
a weeks engagement in Clay M.
Greene's comedy-drama, 'Hans the
BOatman," thethousandth production Of
which was created in st. Paul Friday
night, circumstance that speaks well
for both the company and the piece.
MIR. Arnold is said to have TeutOnic
dialect that is pleasing, while he sings
well, and is clever comedian. His
support is good, and includes May
Hannah, a child performer, and a bevy
of children is pleasing feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
Numerous Small Gatherings
and Pleasant
Parties.
Club Dances and Receptions
More Numerous Than
= ,:.}N, Usual.
The Jolly Sleighing Party
Has Again Come in
Style.
Fair Maidens Who Steal Away
for a Little
Dance.

While one portion of Minneapolis
society is busy in an alleged observance
of the Lenten season, and is studiously
avoiding anything like an attempt at
display, the other portion is enjoying
itself with Il thousand and one small
affairs in the way of dances and parties,
bonnet parties, dinners and every form
of innocent amusement. OF course these
affairs are usually confined to Il small
circle of intimate friends, but that rather
Increases than diminishes the pleasure,
besides there is not that call for an
elaborate display of dress that the
larger and more swell occasions usually
require. So, on the whole, the small
affairs, that but gives just slight tinge
OF Wickedness. are far more enjoyable
than the crowded spreads, dresSy ievees,
noisy opera parties and all the other
attributes of gay season at It's nelgnt.
-
Minneapolis has vast number of So
cial and dancing clubs, and as their
members are all more or less closely ac-
uuainted, they think it nothing out of
the way to have pleasant little dance
of about fifteen numbers just to pass
away the time. OF course there are very
many who have no sympathy whatever
with l4enten traditions, among The men
the numbers are quite large, and they
probably influence the ladies not a lit
Tile, for what fair lady with tiny feet
and taper ankle can withstand the soft
invitation to party where the music of
the waltz will set the blood tingling in
her veins? Not many; and often many
of the Young misses seen at last week
parties have belonged to some of those
families that are rigidly strict on such
matters. Of course they must have
told the old folks that they were just
going to visit friend, and thus get a
few stolen hours of enjoyment just to
keep themselves in practice.
~
Sleighing parties seem to have come
i'll style again. and as that is an amuSe-
ment that society does not prohibit at
this season, the roads are full of hobs
and band SeighS. filled with merry
loads that laugh and sing in unison with
the Jingle of the bells. The moon, too,
is Just at the right stage, when its sill
very lights supposed to affect the men
tai portion of young peoples anatomy;
and if you look close you will notice
that the couple that had insisted upon
having the back seat from the start are
making the most of the opportunity,
and are giving much cause for a little
mild scandal unless they are really in
earnest. Are they? Or is it the moon.
Then the supper that follows; the glass
of punch-juSt 10 warm up, you know
and the long ride home under its giddy
influence. These rides have much to
answer for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Kennan Dined.

G. w. KEENAN,, the Siberian traveller,
was yesterday entertained at dinner at
the Minneapolis club, the following
gentlemen being present. as
C. NJ Loring, G. j. Martin G. A. PiIlsbury,
f. J.. Greenleaf, j. S. Bell, f. G. Pillsbury, A.
B..Jackson, S. A. Harris, w. II. Hinkle. G. b.
Kirkbride, II. e. Holmes James Marshall. w.
.C.,Edgar, c. NJ. Harrington, E. r. Barber, c.
r. Peavey, A. NJ Bailey, C. M Amsden,y w.
G. n orthrop. . - 4a tssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
nix GOSSIP.

Miss Helen Pevear. who has hitherto
been only a beautiful and ambitious
chorus girl. made her debut to a Min
neapolis autiienceiat last Wednesdays
matinee in Gianelta, the leading female
part in 'sThe Gondoliers." Some weeks
ago She had been assigned the often
thanklpssi task of understanding the
part. and Just before the curtain went
up Wednesday she was asked to get
ready and 90 ON, as Miss Reed, who
usually plays the part, was unable to
appears 1t is quite likely no one in the
audience noticed anything unusual in
her appearance in the part, but the
members OF the company watched every
move and listened to every note OF the
fair singer. Behind the curtain she was
cOmplimented on every hand. And
they were doubtless happy moments to
her when the audience called on her to
respond to three Well-dGSeryed encores.
Miss i>evear possesses strong, sweet
soprano voice and good figure for the
stage. These, it is hoped, will make
her fame aud fortune.
Manager Conklin preferred to close
the Grand this week rather than to leta
fifth-iate minstrel company fill all en-
. 1
lecture Monday and Tuesday evenings;
Thursday concert will be given under
the direction OF the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of Music, and all effort will be
made to secure BanZ orchestra concert
for Friday hight,
The initial presentation In this city of
| David HenderSon's great spectacle,
''Bluebeard Jf.," will be given at the
Grand the week of March 81. The pro-
due ion is the most gigantic of its kind
ever placed on the stage. and numbers
| seventy people and three carloads of
| scenery. ~
Shadows of a Great City, was origi-
| nally produced at McVicker's theater,
Chicago, in 1882. and the present com
| pany, with. but two minor exceptions,
| is the same seen at the first production,
having remained without change for the
| past six seasons .a.-tst.
Annie Ward Tiffany, who is Mrs.
| Charles Green Off the stage is the own
| er of quite an amount of Minneapolis
| realty, which she considers good in
| vestment, as she has great faith in the
future of the city. @.:u
Edwin Pr. Hilton, well known in
! Twin City amusement circles. has
| started dramatic paper called the
|
| simultaneously at Cleveland, Chicago
| and New York.
| Vernona Jarbeau. the popular conc
| dienne, will commence week at the
| Bljou Sunday night, the 10th inst, with
her musical comedy. starlight"
Notwithstanding the general bad sea-
| son, Manager Conklin thinks that the
| spring business will be one OF the
| largest in the history Of. the Grand.
James Harrison, who went away with
| Mckee Rankin. has returned to Mime
| apois He reports business on the road
| to be bad
The Minneapolis favorites, Evans and
! Hoey. are underlined at the Grand for
an early date in their new "Parlor
| Match"
| Divine services will be held by the
| liberal ministers at the BijOu opera
| house this afternoon.
John Boyle O'Reilly will lecture on
| the Music and Poetry of Ireland to-
| night at the Harris.
Primrose & Vests excellent minstrel
| organization is underlined at the Grand.
Zone of the Bravest'' concludes its
engagement at the Bijen tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
CUPID'S CAPERS.

The marriage of Miss F. Kennedy to
JohnJ Rckel, assistant ticket agent of
the Mtnneapslis IL st. Louis road, took
place on Tuesday.
General Manager W. S. MeIlen, of
the Northern Pacific. is to wed Miss
Gertrdde l.. Jones at Superior. WIS,
April g,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
PATENTS.
Or. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatiye organs and cures suppression of
inc menSes iron Whatever a cause ana all
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, ST. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors
Spencer To-: }. r. Iiofin IL Co. Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. Il. McMasters, ST
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Exposition ausic.

The contract was yesterday closed
by Manager Regain for the American
band, of, Providence, +. L., for four
weeks and half at the exposition, at
$4,000 week. The tsand wils organized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
20 THE BOY NIGHTINGALE.
Blatchf0rd Kavanaugh to Sing in
MinneauoIiS Next Week

Blatchf0rd Kavanaugh to Sing in
nj Minneapolis Next Week. ~:
The appearance in Minneapolis of
Master Blatchford Kapanagh, the
wonderful boy soprano. will be an
event of extraordinary interest to music
lovers. Wherever he has sang he
has created perfect Juror, and both
curiosity and interest has preceded him
to Minneapolis. That lad of thirteen
years should possess clear soprano
voice Of such wonderful range and pur-
ity of quality as he is credited with is
in itself remarkable, but when absolute
vocal command and correct phrasing is
added, the combination is marvellous.
Doubtless the appearance of SO young
vocal sOlOiSt adds to the effect-at any
rate those who have heard him have
been more than astonished and de-
lighted.
Master Kavanaugh sings at the First
Baptist church March "a and &c, and
the fact that his appearance is under tile
auspices of the ladies interested in main
tanning the free dispensary, one of the
most worthy charities in the city, should
be an additional inducement, if any was
needed, to secure audiences that would
be limited only by the seating capacity
of the church. Reserved seats can be
secured at Dyer's after We dnesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
The Third Chamber Concert Club.

The third concert of the Chamber
Concert club will be given at Harmonic
hall on Friday evening, March IA. The
club will be assisted by Miss Dennis,
the contralto. and by Andres and Doer-
ner, pianists, who come to Minneapolis
with the reputation of being the finest
duet players before the public. The
programme will he as follows:
Quartette, No. 2, "The Pretty Millers
l. The Youth, allegro.
ii. The Mill, allegro.
Ill. The Millers Maid, andante quasi ada
ghetto.
". The Proposal, andantino quasi ale
gretto.
v. wedding Festival, vivace.
Variations. op 10 ....... " Holfaendcr
Messrs Andres and DOerner.
Air de Salome-"Heriodide'' Massenet
a. .Gayotte ard Mussette, OPP. 900. 90. Raft
Miss Dennis. ast.t
b. Rouet d Omphale. ..... 49,. st -Saens
Messrs Doerner and Andres.
Quartette- Spinning Song. &c. Hollaender
q. I'm Herbst.. :. ...-...........F Franz
b. Freuhingsnacht. -. .,.......!. Jensen
a. Andante and Allegretto.. M ozart-Greig
b. Zigeuner Polka ............ .CODrad-Ligt
Messrs. Andres and Doerner. ~,
Qbartette-No. 1O......,,.,..... -. Haydn
Allegro con spirIto.
Andante and Variatlon-Op. 46 ..Schumann
MeSSrs Doerner and Andres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

Boston Block, Sd and Hsnnepin, Minneapolis.

Peter zahne the nterprng proprietor of The Boston,
Third and Hennepn always keeps little ahead of the
the public in the shape Of fine dinners from IL
Also Of oysters CLANS Holsters
He
lunch and hot from IL One
this lunch will be Boston baked BEANS built
BOStOnan the evening" sides
ofdeacs cooked to order he has kind Of sandwich
saieles different kinds of ported
kind cheese from plain American the fragrant
burger Then his aes and fins liquors cigars
the land want lunch the morning
desire spend
ing. visit Peter. ....H. ess-..
Polite gen.emanIy Attendance times guaranteed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
.ouo.,,on About King and Queen.

| To he Editor of the Dispatch
WouId n northern man who is Republi-
can and votes that ticket be ostrscised by
Good society if he settled in King and
Queen Please give me TINS and other in
formation about the county. FRIEND.
ARot the best people in King and Queen
comfy are Democrats. The Republican
marty il composed OF negroes and q
few whites who joined it to get Office or
for spite. A stranger coming to the county
would not be ostracised if he simply voted
the Republican ticket from principle, but
if he undertook TO affiliate with the people
who compose the Republican party he
would certainly not be taken into the best
society.
The county is about sixty miles long.
and only averages about eight miles wide.
The lower end is on York river, and from
West Point, whereit empties into the York,
the Mattaponi runs the entire length of the
county, and is navigable to Dunklrk, dis
lance of about forty miles. A steamer
plies twice q week from West Point TO
WaIkerton, connecting with Baltimore.
New York, Philadelphia, and Richmond. A
railroad is projected across the county not
far above the centre to run from Richmond
TO the mouth of the Potomac river, connect
ing at that point by steam-ferry across the
bay with a road to Philadelphia and Balti-
more. The people of the county are noted
for their morality, refinement, religious
Tenderness and education. Schools and
churches are numerous and well sus-
tained.