davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-07-29

The abundance of unusually fine
apples has naturally made a break in
city markets, and it scarcely pays now
for the trouble of shipping. Il seems
like a pity to see so many of them going
to waste, but nataral consequence of
such an abundance of fruit. They are
bringing 10 to 10 cents a basket in the
local market.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-29

REV. ]. F. FLETCHER, of Townsend
will preach at the M. E. Church Sun
Smyrna times., 1891-07-29

WIN. A. WIEFORD is making very
decided changes In his store. The
east end has been knocked out aud ex-
tended to his line, two feet. But the
greatest change will be in It's height.
1t has been two stories. a third story
is to be added that will make it the
height and give it somewhat the gen.
eral appearance Of the johnson Build
ing, that stands at its west end. The
alterations were commenced on Mon
day, and when completed, will add to
the attraction of the street.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-29

SOME ten or fifteen couples of young
people went to Woodland Beach Mon
day evening, returning after midnight.
The chief feature of the evening was
the dance.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-29

The temperature Sunday night in
many States was the coolest on record
for this season of the year. Light frosts
occurred in Michigan and North Dako-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
FOREIGN VESSELS ExPECfEn.

U 5 5 Marion from San Francisco
) Australia, san Francisco. July q
r NJ 5 S Alameda from the olonies,
July 80
r M 5 5 Monowai from San Francisco,
July 80
Am blk annie johnson, Miller, from
Liverpool
Am bk Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely, Aug. 10
Am bk Harvester, (tEilo) from San Fran
cisco, July 10
Am bktne Discovery from San Francisco
July 20
Am blk G D Bryant, from San Francisco.
July 30
Am ok Ceylon, from San Francisco,
July 10
Am schr John. G North, (Mahukona)
from San Francisco, July 90
Am bkt Mary Ninkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am bgtne !-urline, (Hilo) from San
Francisco, july Is .
Am Blk Melrose. Port Blakely, July so
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
Am blk } d Brewer from Boston
Bh Harrison q johnson from New York
Ger bk Woosung from Bremen
Ger Blk IL Hachfcld from Liverpool
Ger ok Sabine from Berry
Nor blk Game IL from NeNcastl \ 5 W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
SAlpqsaa s0iEs.

The steamer a. G Hail brought 3.002
bags sugar from hawaii yesterday after
noon.
The steamer Nikahala arrived his
morning from Kauai with 30 bags pi j..
II hides, and horse.
Thesbark Collao is taking in ballast
The bark Forest Queen is through dis
charging. he vii be ready to load SUI
gar next week
The stnr hilauca tiou is transh piping
her sugar on the Lealandia.
The schooner Hawaiian has been lew
cred from he Marine Railway.
The barkentine klikitat and the L.
masted schooner Robert Levers will
leave for Puget Sound to-day, also the
5-nasted schooner Emma tlaadina for
Fanning'S island.
The steamers Iwalani. Likclike aud
nj auea iiou will leave for their iespec-
i've ports Tuesday next week
The steamer JAS Makee l. SliIl at Ka-
psa, Kauai. She Will arrive sometime
next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
ARRIVAL Of MARY FOSTER.

The schooner Mary f. Foster,
Captain Berry, arrived this morning,
nineteen days from Lysan Island.
The first twelve days out she had
light airs and Gains, thence to port
light +. S. +. to Z. N. +. winds.
Left all well at Lysan Island. The
schooner brought as cargo 100 tons
Of guano and sundry other things,
among which are several cages Of
birds, much resembling canares.
The guano is for the North Pacific
L. & f. Co.. Il. Hackfe!d & Co.,
agents. Capt. Berry reports having
met Capt Walker at Lysan Island,
enjoying good health and being ry
successful in his >hagking vocations.
IL will be remembered Capt. Walker
left on the schooner Kaalokai several
months ago TO hunt for sharks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
INSTALLATION KNIGHTS OF
gYTn:AS.

The following officers Of Oahu
Lodge, No. |, X. Of F., for the term
ending Dec, 81, 1891, were Installed
last evening by The D. $. Chancellor,
Bro. Deyid Dayton, excepting those
marked = who were elected last
January for - months:
Richard Gaylord, Past Chancellor !;
John Degreaves, Chan. Com
mander;
Edwd II. f. Wo'ter, Vice Chan. !;
John Buckley, Frelate;
*Geo. Williams, p. c., X. Of R. &
s.;
*John D. Holt, P. c., NJ, of F.;
*uenry Smith, z. c., M. of f.;
Henry klemme, NJ. at A.
Albertus G. Kennegieper, In. CD !;
VIM. EIIerbrock, o. Cd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
F0RE.as VESSELS IN PgaE

Am bktne Klikitat, cutler, from Port
Townsend
Am blk Georgina, Stanley, from New
castle, N 5 W
Am bktne Planter, Dow, from San
Francisco
Am 4masted bktue W r Hume, Brig
ham, from New Gastle, N s w
Am bk Forest Queen, Nelson, from San
Francisco
am 3-masted schooner Emma Claudina.
Mas. from Eureka
Am 3-masted schooner Eva, Wikman.
from Eureka
MOI ship fiangesrnd from Newcastle,
n SW
Br ok Callao, James, from Liverpool
Ger blk j G Glade, from Liverpool
s s ZeaMndia. Oterendorp, FROM s L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
In charge of Weather Service.
AN INTERESTING PRODUCT.

The BULLETIN reporter was shown
in the Interior Office . specimen Of
the casiew fruit. Il was raised ia
the garden of Mr.. Spencer, Minister
Of The Interior. Webster's Djcton-
airy describes the fruit as follows:
j." A corruption Of acajou, The
French orthography Of the native
brazilian name OF Acajaiba (Bot }
A tree of the West Indies ana South
America (auacardium accidentally,
of the same family with the sumac or
Rhus. The fruit is about the size Of
an orange, and contains an acrid
juice, Of which pleasant wine is
made. Al tue apex Of this fruit or
apple, grows a large, llattehed, kid
ney-shaped nut, having hard shell,
between which AID The shell Of the
kernel is a caustic oil The kernel,
when fresh, is used as an article Of
food, and is said to be delicious in
taste. The caustic oil around The
kernel makes an enduring iran-rust
color on cloth, aud hence the nut is
sometimes called the marking nut. -
Lom}0H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
NEW goods RECEIVED By TIVE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., In

A Fine Line Of fable Cutlery
New styles Stoves and Ranges.
sarrctt's Fine Machinist's Tools.
The Latest Patterns If Picture
Mouidings direct from the East.
Disston's Hand saws, one man saw.
Game Knives and Nire Nails.
Rubber Galden Hose If the best
quality wifh special couplings.
White Mountain iuetrcau Freezer.
Ice Ghosts and Raiiigerators Of lie
most approved makes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
sa3SENEkkS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stnr w G
Hall. July To- oil sam Norris, Ii -bar-
btl, Rev > II Davis, GlIalk, Is Lind
say. Mrs } I Aluli. j Nc ndrews, +
Murphy. II Itvn, J Tinker, Miss MaIa-
kina, iieen, Mrs Costa and child
and 40 on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, July
ll-Col Hodge and wife, Il Z Spading,
M Richter, J w Winter, w u Alexander,
Miss Bates. Miss Won Holt, w Glade,
wife, 2 children and maid, f NJ Walsh, 2
children and servant, L kopke, @ Con-
ant, A Chapman. ID clean, K Pope.
Miss McCandless, Mrs r w PLVis, Miss
Sumner, a n Fisher, D hala, Chinese,
and 80 on deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ST. ANDREW 5 CATHEDRAL.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Cathedral services.
Holy communion (Hawalian), 6 80
q. M
Morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m.
Evening prayer (Hawaiian) and
sermon, $3.50 ?. m,
Evening prayer (English) aud
sermon, 1880 p. m.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Morning service at 8 AS a. IN.
lie Deum, Tours in +.
Jubiate, Tours in f.
Anthem, GLOW lovely are Thy
dwellings fair" by Spohr.
Hymns Psi and 298.
Evening service at 6:30 p. m.
Anthem, "Let every Soul be Sub
ject," by Steiner
Hymns 242 and 13.
Sunday School at 9:l5 a. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
POLICE RECORD.

Williams alias Paalua, for selling
liquor without license last SUNDAY,
was found guilty in The Police Court
this morning and sentenced to pay a
fine of 500 and $40 costs. Ap-
peal noted by attorneys for defend-
ant, J NJ. Poepoe and kauija.
Geo. Summer, house breathing.
was further remandel, hy request Of
prosecution. to Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11

With a lJue Of his wealth,
DR. Jacger's famous Wooden
Underwear which guarantees
Room to stretch, and grow, and pull
in
With comfort and with ease.
IN the summer az vacation,
Wheresoyger ne may roam
Or at daily occupation
In his Office, store, or home;
o. his comfort and his pleasure
He will ever have a care,
Wei provided with that treasure
DR.. Jaeger's Underwear.
In the fall, when fishing, rowing,
Or unto the hunt he rides;
Or or yachting cruise he's going,
Tempting both the winds and tides
Proof against 81 stormy weather,
With this shield he'll not despair
Strong rs steel but light as feather
DR.. Jaeger's Underwear,
When the winters snow is falling
And the frost is sharp and keen,
Though the torn may be appalling,
Cherries, bleak, and wild the scene;
Hen DEFY the cold, possessing
protection grand and rare
In iIet hygienic blessing
Dr. Jaeger Underwear!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
Nationality Of patients remaining il

Total ...... q - "a
Casues of death: The Hawaiian died
suddenly. having suffered probably for
a lang tiHe) from heart dsease. The
Portuguese led from meningitis The
American did from an@mia and men
nights (probably tubelcutl).
| have fhe honor to be, Sir.
GUH 0bedieut servant,
RICHARD OLIVER.
Med. Sapt oahu Insane Asylum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11

TFE WEEKLY But ETtN &c
columns Of Interesting reading
matters. Mailed to foreign countries,
50; islands, So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1891.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEaVlNG ahJalAf.
Stmr J A Cummins for Koolau

CAaGJs5 Fa0M !oLAND PORTS.
Stmr W G Hall-3002 bag sugar bags
coffee. "A head cattle, and 81 pkgs
sundIes.
Stmr Mikahala 30 bags pia, II green
hides, and horse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

l. E Allen and wife were in Camden
yesterday.
NJ. Frank Cannon was in Philadelphia
last week.
GEORGE Pc erson Of Middletown, spent
Sunday in this city.
Joseph Roney of this city spent yester.
day in Philadelphia.
George B. Money of Delaware City is
in Wilmington to-day.
Mrs Agnes Cunnin gnsm is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Frank Kreer and wife of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in this city.
Harry Horn has accepted position
with an Easton, Pa, firm.
Edward Clark has returned from a
sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
DIR John ]. Black Of New Castle is in
Wilmington this afternoon.
Frank Stats of Phlladelphia spent
Sunday with friends in this city
General T. F. Armstrong of Newark
was in Wilmington this morning.
Miss Eva Donnelly of this city, is
visiting friends at Ceutreyllle, Md.
Peter ]. Ford, of the Ford Morocco
Company. went to Dover this morning.
R. I. Hart and ]. w Faucet OF
Georgetown were in Wilmington to day
Night Waterman John @. Rodgers OF
the Court House is i'll WITH pneumonia
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank D. Carpenter were
at the Traymore, Atlantic City, yester
day.
Mrs E, L Harris of Philadelphia is
spending few days with her parents in
this city.
William T. Sharpless and Albert A.
Cobb of this city will go into the real
estate business in Chic ago.
Superintendent Charles n CHmmin,
of the Craige Shipbuilding Company Of
Toledo, o., and his wife are visiting
friends here.
Professor Swithin G. Shortlidge,
principal of Shortlidge's Media Academy
visited his brother, Dr. Evan g. Short
lidge yesterday.
Levi O. Bird, Andrew @. Wilson Ant
Andrew e Sanborn drove to the country
on Saturday and returned with bis
punches of lllacs and blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Blu 4 Mr. ant
Mrs. Francis, Mr.. and mrs. Park
Postles, George s. Cspelle. Job b lack
son, William G. Pennypacker md "a
families were at Atlantic City yes erday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sunday mornings rain was boon TO
the farmers.
The Diamond Ice Company has bought
twenty dspple gray western horses.
The steamboat Republic has been
hauled cut for few light repairs at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company Is
shipyGrd.
G. f. Pfrommer,hss bought the frame
house and brick bending factory, No. 41e
West Front street, for 2.725, from the
Kennedy estate.
The new headquarters Of the w. G T.
o., at No. 100 West Eighth street, will
be formally opened tomorrow afternoon.
devotional exercises to 8; reception
to 9.
A horse belonging to DR. August
Ncgendank ran away from Ninth and
Washington streets on Saturday after
noon. he dashed into the furniture
wagon of L. L Messick at Ninth and
Madison streets and demolished 1t. One
Of the shafts penetrated the stomach and
at Nj tn and Jackson streets, he was
killed to end his suffering.
The steamer Pocomoke, built by the
Harlan ard Hollingsworth Company for
the Eastern Shore Stesmboet Company.
which was completed a few weeks ago,
lett for Baltimore on Saturday. Captain
Willard Thomson, Mrs Thomson. Cap
tain r. R. Clark, Mrs. Clark, s X Smith,
+. Jsckson Shaw and w. 4. Fairlemb OF
the building company, went TO Baltimore
on the new steamer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
AN UNA fuRAL MOTHER.
Her Criminal Conduct Toward Husband
and Children Deservingly Punished.

Her Criminal Conduct Toward Husband
and Children Deseryingly Punished.
Joseph Welsh and Theresa. his wife.
were charged with ill-treatment and
neglect OF their two children at the
Municipal Court this morning. Their
arrest was made at the instigation OF
Agent Frank Stout. who acting on infor-
nation, visited the home Of the Welshs
on Saturday and found 1t in a filthy con
dition, the children almost naked, the
mother drunk, the scanty furni.
ture broken and spread about
The bruises and scratches on the face
of the Oldest child indicated that it had
been brutally assaulted. This child,
Mamie, is years old, while the
other is baby of three weeks. The
home of the Welsh's is on the Causeway,
beyond Market street bridge Both are
Germans and unable to speak English,
but we're assisted by Interpreter Rein
hardt
1t appeared from the evidence that
there boarded with the Welsh's q man
named Harry Broderick, who was on
terms of undue intimacy with Mrs
Welsh. This bred number of petty
guarrels, but the husband did not seen,
to have sufficient strength OF
character 20 drive Broeefick
away or leave himself, and
although he made various complaints to
the officers. still he continued to give his
wages to the woman. She got drunk
and then abused her children. Several
witnesses compared the house TO pig
pen. George Brown, who represented the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, asked that both husband andw
be convicted Judge Ball thought that
usder the circumstances Welsh had done
all. or nearly all he could do and should
DO discharged Mrs. Welsh he fined $2S
and costs, In default Of payment Of
which she will be removed to New
Castle
Harrya Broderick, the boarder, WA
charged with committing an assault OF
she little 3 year old girl. but as ther,
was ne testimony except the childl
statement conviction could not be Sc
cured He was found guilty Of tn,
charge of assaulting tho child's father
Joseph Welsh, and fined $25 and costs
with three months hard labor in New
Castle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
JAMES 4. saoEMAKEa 2 NEp.
He Violated the Law by Posting In
decent Pictures.

He Violated the Law by Posting In
decent Pictures.
The case against James Il Shoemaker
for posting indecent pictures on the dead
walls and fences of the city, was tried
this morning at the Municipal Court.
Shoemaker was not professionally
represented. Chief of Police William
Z. Swiggett described the figures which
represented women in tights. exhibiting
the form of their neither limbs. The pic
lures we're both lithoErsphs and photo
graphs, and were. in his opinion, obscene
and indecent. Some of the Objectionable
portions of these pictures posted in con-
spicuous places had been covered, but
there we're others throughout the city
uncovered.
John s. Grohe also testified that In his
opinion the pictures were Vulgar, OBJ
scene and indecent.
Mr.. Shoemaker contended that the
pictures were not obscene and indecent
The photographs we're no worse than
those exhibited in photographers galleries
while he did not think the Autographs
were az all Objectionable. At any rate.
he had no basis to 60 by or no means of
determining whether they came under
the meaning of the ordinance or not.
Judge Ball said it was not the duty OF
city officials to 60 around and interpret
the law for him Mr.. Shoemaker had
sufficient intelligence to judge for him
self, or If not, he should have employed
lawyer who would explain the matter
to him. Before the ordinance WAS signed
by the mayor. some one for Mr. Shoemaker
had made Inquiries IL it was yet q
law and on learning that it wa.
not, number OF Objectionable
pictures were put up. Now the present
pictures were Of the same character q,
those which prompted the passage of tn,
ordinance Those who posted them mus
have known that they were indecent
because the Objectionable parts were
covered up In some places and left nm.
covered in others. He therefore imposed
a fne Of $40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04

self BE- His Cell.
William 5. Delrain. colored, of New
Castle, made two attempts at self
destruction in the police station last
evening both of which we're unsuccess
full Delrsin had been convicted for
assaulting another man and sentenced
to paw o small fine. He was .conhnsd
in cell in the rear corridor, and on
Turnkey Caldwell going there he found
him hanging to one OF the cell doors. a
rope had been passed around his neck and
fastened under his left ear Hsw he
came by the rope no one knew. Caldwell
cut him down. and, as he he had only
been hanging few minutes, he sson
recovered and remarked that no one
would see him next time.
Delrain was removed to another cell
and Caldwell secretly watched him Ia a
few minutes be secured a knife from his
underclcthing, cut up his handkerchief,
tied the pieces together. adjusted q moose
rourd his neck, fastened the end to the
door top while standing on the gate. and
was about to step into space when Cald.
we'll, stealing behind him, cut
the rope, and he fell Ia
the foor in heap Then be
began to cry and wanted TO be allowed to
kill himself He is still at the police
station. aud will be taken to New Castle
this afternoon unless his fine is paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
n-nniclnnl oonrt uasnn

William Robbins and Charles Eanf
were charged at the Municipal Court
this morning with acting disorderly
while in an intoxicated condition at
Tenth and Madison streets yesterday
afternoon. 1t appeared that Robbins in
particular amused himself hurting stones
and breaking glass until the arrival Of the
officers Then he ran, but was
pursued aud overtsken. He was
granted continuation of his case
until this evening for the production Of
testimony. Hanf, who is a cripple, was
fined 81 and costs. Daniel Collins, one
of the best known chronic drunks in the
police court, who has just served nine
days on the stone pile, was sent back for
forty days in default Of paying a fine
of IS and costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04

The linemsn of the Wilmington City
Railway Company have adopted
a novel method for placing on the
cross or supporting wires on the electric
railway poles down Market street A
tin-roofers wagon, the body of which is
long and fat has been secured On this
two heavy iron pipes, flteen feet high.
have been screwed in each corner with
two In the middle, opposite each other
On the top of these heavy pillars large
platform has been fastened, and on this a
lineman sits with his instruments and
material A horse is attached to the
wagon and thus the portable platform is
moved from one pole to another in rapid
succession. The man on top is kept very
busy lodging wires that hang across the
street. An interested crowd of speota-
tors watched the men at work this morn
ing on Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04

James Bolton and William Tn, mas, 18
and 10 years old respectively, were
drowned In the Elk river off Frenchtowp,
three miles from Elkton, yesterday after.
noon. The youths started out early In
the afternoon to sail down the river,
Notwithstanding the fact that there was
8 high wind and the river was very
rough Soon after they had started the
boat was capsized and both we're thrown
into the water Captain William Lert,
who Witnessed the accident from point
half mlle distant. made strenuous efforts
to reach the boys before they sank fer
the last time, but when he arrived on
the scene both had disappeared and only
the oapsized boat and their hats we're
visible A search for their bodies began
at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
Pollsh People Parade

The Knights OF st. Hedwig, St. Joseph's
Beneficial Society and nearly all the
Polish residents of Wilmington left the
P. W. & B. railroad station at 46
o'clock this morning for Philadelphia,
where the one huudredth anniversary Of
Polish independence is being celebrated
TO day. The societies formed into line
shortly before clock this morning and
marched to the station headed by Hyatt 5
Military Band, and on the way
down to the station the band
played Polish airs and quicks cps
composed OF favorite medleYs Of that
country When the procession reached
the special train at the depot 100
Polanders were in line and they nled
into the cars. The celebration will be q
big one, and delegates from Poland will
attend and participate There will be q
long parade. big meeting aud q ball,
which will conclude the celebration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
CHI KIRMsss.

Professor webster's Junior Pupils
CredItably Acquit Themselves.
The Children's Kirmess at the Opera
House Saturday evening was very sue
cessful affair, and reflects much credit on
Professor Webster A chorus of 100
children singing the selection, Bunch
ofWhite Roses, opened the entertainment.
at the close they formed presiy tab
lean and the grand march led by Willard
Hall Porter, this court Jester, followed.
All the movements were we'll executed
The "Coquettes, by Miss Martie Solo
mon, Miss Florie Palmer, Miss Hannah
Broadway and Miss Breta Broadway, was
the first dance This was followed by the
sRoses and Bees, one Of the prettiest
of the number In the "Seasont" the
fitting costumes of the Misses Katie and
Alice McIntire, Ida Gallagher and Elsie
Thomas were very graceful and appro-
PIRATE. The "Tsrleton." by Elsie Bell,
Emma McIntire and Ada and Alice
Brown was followed by the skipping
Rope Dance, by Katie McIntire and Ida
Gallagher Both dances were creditably
executed. The Doris" dance was a very
pleasing feature It was executed BIZ
year old Lydia Watson, who was so
small that she could scarcely be seen on
the stage.
The "Corsican, Bouquet Polka, y
'Hornpipe, Spanish, milk Maids,
and French Maids" we're all in turn
well executed. The entertainment
wound up with the Spanish Dance, by
Miss Martie Solomon. This was the dance
In which Miss Marguerite B Richard
son won such favor in ths last kirmess
and IL was the opinion Of many that Miss
Solomon equalled. If she did not exec
her. Satul day night The kirmess will
be repeated next Saturday afternoon and
evening The proceeds will be devoted
to improving the grounds around tn,
Delaware Hospital.