Milford chronicle., 1892-06-03
REHoBorH

A party from DaiIlniOie anu ouAiS
places along the line. consisting in
mart of railroad OfIlcials,and number
inc about thirty persons, came down
to Cape Henlopen City on Saturday.
The car was left on the track over
Sunday, and the persons spent the
day along the beach enjoying them
selves. Parties are beginning to oc-
cupy their cottages, and are making
some needed repairs in the way OF
carpentry and painting. Mr.. Waters
of Baltimore, has had the walls of
his cottage newly shingied and has
moved in. The HenlOpen House IS
undergoing some repairs, notably
the outbuildings. Mr.. Graham, pro
prietor of the Bright House, with his
family is already in possession, and
expects the approaching season to be
one of unusual gathering.
Chief Justice Gomegy's cottage at
Rehoboth is being reprinted. 1t is
understood his Honor will not &C.
cupy it this season, but DR. -,
dentist Of Wilmington,with his fam
ily will be the tenants.
1t is quite curious and furnishes
thought for entertainments fOne's
mind, to notice the actions of half
dozen persons when in one anothor's
company and bent upon nothing par
ticular. nor engaged in no especial
topic OF conversation. The study
will partly develop to the observer
the inclinations of each one of the
party, and the action of each is apt
to be the index to the mind. Now
here is one man of company walk
ing along the shore picking up cur
ious little shells-snails, cOnch and
numberless others, OF which we know
no name, bright little pebbles, and
anything he can find in the world of
curios. He is thinking of the chill
dren at home and as he picks up each
one, smiling to himself as he thinks
how delighted they will be when
they get hold of it. Another as he
walks along is poking the sand with
stick and scattering it as high in
the air as he can and as likely as not
into the faces of the others. He, no
doubt, is thinking of aerial naviga-
ton, and his comrades are rather in
clined to give him lift in that d.
rection. Another is throwing stones.
He, too, is active; his mind is on
the wing with an upward tendency.
Another is looking for sand feas.
He is an inhabitant of this mundane
sphere; an investigator, as it were,
and means business and is invariably
poking his nose into some one else's.
And still another seats himself on
the sand with few smooth pebbles,
and is playing pitching them up and
catching them He continues this
harmless game for awhile, thea he
stretches himself on the sand in the
sun, and pulls his hat over his face
as though he would gosto sleep He
is thinking of nothif p particular,
and is taking the world easy and will
probably continue to do so. The
AAcb OAC VIC save W AuCntAOA HAS
strayed off from the others, and is
shaking along the borders Of Silver
Lake. He has already killed one
live one and found one dead one. He
is a progger; but at present his mind
is bent on "fun, and if he is as sue
cessful progging through the world
as he has been ut Rehoboth he'll pass
through all right
1t is stated that in Napoleon's
thoughtful moods, no one could tell
by the cast Of his countenance what
was going on within his mind; but |
he was phenomenon, and his an
exceptional case. As a general rule
the countenance is the index to the
and the actions the index
to the man.
Mr. Cannon, Of Seaford, and a CO.
lerie Of gentleman from Whining