davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

Special preparations have betn msie, 70 NEE, meet
the wants of the gentlemen IN L'ENlNu
WEAR as we'll as for street wear.
We have just received I'M line Oh
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.
made Of fine Muslin. vi IN the very latest styles
bosom. open front ana DacA' al S4@os-s4 ~
Sl.2J each.
FULL-DRESS TIES.
Anew assortment in all tho latest shapes at
'' Sien no." Ff'R-r0p GLOVES for street wear at
bows oy.-'' fGA-I0P GLOVES at SOC. 75c. and
Mems IMPRESSED and CASTOR GLOVES
for driving or street wear at sJc-- Sl-2oc anu
si.JJ.
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS.
A oool assortment OF very handsome STYLES,
which we are closing ont cheap-Sl2.O Jackets
for An co. a. Jacke1s for 5000. $40 Jackets Tor
a. sf-O Jackets for sisJ, and 80 Jackets Tor
si15.
MEMS DRESSING GOWNS.
Great values i'm these goods-s2J Gowns for
1915. sl6 Gowns for sl2 81 Gowns lOI 60 anu
$40 Gowns for Si.5s
SILK UMBRELLAS.
A special lot for Saturday;
Fine silk Umbrellas reduced from 80 20
= Fine SILK Umbrellas reduced from IS to s8.4s.
Fine silk Umbrellas reduced from sLJ
SILK Umbrellas reduced from $3.50 to s22S.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDEENEAR
We have few left from our lot Of manufac-
turers samples that are slightly soned from
haulliug. There are only lew each OF Towns
Chem. Sci Drawers skirts ami Corset covers 49,
IIst about enough TO last TO-DAY. About hall
the original cost buys them
LADIES COLOBED SKIRTS.
One lot Ladies Colored Melton Skirts reduced
TO sI.1J 20 close out.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS
Regular soc goods az &c.
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.
TO-DAY we shall hold a special sale OF
Ladies Misses and Childrens Cloaks snd
Wrans ~ prices lower than these goods were
ever before offered by any house IN America
We have lnaIe up our m IL - sell these goods,
no matter what the loss may be.
LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
We have left few very desirable styles IN La
dies Eealy- made " Dol Dresses. which We Ofter
~ enormous reductions 20 close OUT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

AT tho full.dress rehearsal last night of the
caste that will take part IN tina programme
Tuesday evening. the Goth, at Corcoran Hall
for the benefit Of the ST. Patrck's church.
everything indicated q perfect success. and
a pleasant evening may be expected by all
who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
s rrocrea.L.e aII..Ion.

The Pine-street mission ls soon 70 nave
neat little church. The plan TOR frame
structure of pretty architectural design -
being prepared 10 will bee FURNISHED Win
stained class windows and made comfortable
ON the inside I'm every particular. The huiid-
ine viii eventually become the sunday school
room Of a larger structure in IT'S front. lne
G. congregation pledged To the support oil the
new church Is working with vim.
and they propose TO call 10 the cnaIse
an able and experienced pastor 40 tue ou.se''
RELIEVING that 20 be The best policy for sue
cess They already have in mind .uch q ma a,Ei,
and it is Thought Will accept. Rev. b. W
Provence, young preacher Of ability. con
Quoted the services 40 the Mission last sun
day and will preach again tomorrow morn u,
inc. Rev. G. ". Duke will preach 40 J.. ".
and Rev. John Pollard. H.. D.. on Wednesday
at : p. NJ Rev W. vs.. Iandrum. b. - con-
templates beginning series Of meetings NJ
this place about February lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
Her Nose In the Mud.

The Old Dominion steamer Wyanoke met
~ haavv current on her way up from Nor
fol i1 Yesterday morning. but she made the
rim IN the usual time. A slight delay oc.
currsd at Dutch Gap. where, in battling with
a sweeping current, she was run into shore
and stuck her nose in the mud, but she got
off without damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
ruroRrAsrEAILRoAD coNNE c1ToN
Lexington ana Points West Put Nine noun
Nearer Richmond.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAunoAD GO"
CIV. Stevens. Genera. superintendent {

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAunoAp &C.,
CIV. Stevens. General superintendent
RrcnMoNn. Va, Jan. ID. lss2.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan. President Tines Company,
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir Your favor Of the 18th instant re-
ceived We will. or our next schedule TAX
ing eject in March or April, change tram No
81 t. leave l.ynchburg at 7.25 A. ~. connect
ing with the Norfolk aud Western tram arrlV-
inc there At 7.Z0A. NJ We will also change
our huntington Division train No. Is to IeaYe
Clifton Forge later. thus enabling you 70
reach the territory west of LynchbuIg WIN
your morning papers. Yours Truly
tSionedl GEORsF W. SfEvpSs.
General Manager.
There has been al unavoidable delay ~
publishing the above letter. which announces
the accomplishment of the change or sched-
ule on the Chesapeake AID OHIO west or
Tynchburg. Va. which TnH Tnfs has been
exerting itself 10 secure since 1t Effected the
connection between the Richmond aud Jah-
vile and the Norfolk and Western. iHE
TnfYs returns its thanks t. Genera! Manager
George W. Stevens. and not its thanks aione,
but the thanks OF all tie people west az
Iynchburg and ~ the alley. who Will Do
benefited by this most desirable change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
NJ FEMALE PHYSICIANS.
r,,r rrrorr or rHEsESAroRs'

,.n-,,, Meeting Of Those who Have the
Hand Many Arguments Both for
and against Those who spoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
DRY GOODS. &C.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.

Srecial ureparations have been made 70 meet
the wants Of the gentlemen IN EVENING
WEAR as well Is for street wear
We have just received flil line OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
Branch Office. llOi Decatur street.

Mr. II V. Markham, OF Mount Hermon
Doiaibborhood. Chesterfield county was IN the
city Yesterday lie says the r2aas sGi N
s0 Miss p'. Jennie Patterson, from AppomsitoI.
is visiting Mrs. j.. r. Ihornhili, on Porter
''I Mr. W. B. Lipscomb is detained at home by
sickness. IL ,r-s Nfo-,o-o.
roncaster were married last "Wednesday even
AN. IL rsside nce OF the officiating minis
, ls p Hev, " A. Laughon.s of Richmond. The
ceremony was witnessed by ony t few iTeads
vI '.o .oe fed the newly-wedded ones re-
armed nuTu to this city, where they will IN future
reside ,,;oa bov o, 49,
Danviile shops. had his arm quite badly
,Dashed Thursday by being caught IN the
machinery He was taken to ms tba nome Sa%r1 IN
Richmond ana Dr. pr. ,.;Ai,;ng her sister NJ
A w Fair, this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

We have left few very desirable stylesin a
dies Ready made " DOL Dresses. which We oler
st enormous reductions 20 close out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

made Of fine Muslin. with the very latest styles
bosom. open front and back al sizes-sI 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

TO-DAY we shall hold special sale Or
To5ias. Misses and Childrens Cloaks and
Wraps a. prices lower than these goods were
ever before offered by any house IN America.
We have made up our mlnis 70 sell THESE goods
no matter what the loss may be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
lLEN-s SMOKING JACKEIS.

A cool assortment of very handsome STYLES,
which we are closing ont cheap-Sl3.O Jackets
f1r IN -o sf4Jacke.s for $l05) so Jackets for
a.. 800 jackets for sisJ, and 80 Jackets Tor
sA1l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Initiative Forms in Rocks.

There is II universal tendency to seek
and sometimes to see in the forms of OBJ
JectS around us representations of the
human figure or of animals and plants.
Many interesting examples have been re
corded and pictured of rocks and noun
taius presenting resemblances TO animal ed
forms. We are quite ready to discern in
the clouds all sorts of personagCs, and ut
periods when superstition has been active,
apparitions have been described. the whole
existence of which consisted of mieinter-
prcted simple rescmblanceS. Stones have
usually been considered especially wor, ny
of attention in this category; in tubcrcos
Of sandstone and nodules Of flint it is easy
to find features analogous with the most
various objects
y block OF sandstone is exhibited in the
forest Of Fontaiuebleau on which one will
ing to see it may recognize II pctriilcd
knight on his horse, all of the natural size
A nodulc OF sandstone WAS once brought &c
me in the geological laboratory of the Inu-
scum, on which the owner sawthe portrait
Of our Lord on The cross.
Some persons are specially ingenious in
finding rcscmblauccs in flints, and Boucher
de Perthcs admitted into his \ las Of Celtic
and Antcdiluviau Antiquities n whole
series of figures of initiative forms Of that
mineral.-M Stanislas Mcunicr in Popu-
lar Science Monthly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Mr.. COYILLES SONG.
SELECTIONS FROM TIE WRITINGS
OF TIE DANBURY NEWS MAN.

The Icautirul Little story which I'm
pressed Mr.. Coville So strongly, and
How No was Artcrwnrd Impressed in
a Much Different Way.
lCopyrightod by Ice & shepard, Boston. and
published by special arrangement with thcm.I
That is very beautiful story of the
clergyman who visited an insane asylum
and was attacked by II maniac, but who
broke into a song and sang it so clearly
and sweetly that the maniac was sub
dued; and, when he stopped from ex-
haustion, the maniac cried for more,
and he sang more, and the maniac gave
up. This story made very strong inn
preston upon Mr.. Coville, of this vii
lage, and the more he thought of it the
more he was impressed by it, A day or
two after reading this beautiful story
Mr. Coville's boy caught a boy named
Phillips near the foundry and filed his
hair with tar. The boy went straight
home, Of course, with his shocking look
ing head, and, as his home is on the
same street as that Of the Covilles, Mr..
Phillips hurried there at once. He
vociferated into Mr.. Ccville's ear the
cause of his visit, and requested that
Master Coville be passed out and cut up
between them. Mr.. Coville expressed
his indignation at the outrage his son
had committed, and promised to punish
him severely for it. But this was not
what Mr.. Phillips wanted.
Instead of comforting him the prom
Use appeared to irrltate him. He danced
out 20 the walk and clutched an mag
mary boy by the hair, and struck an i'm
aginary boy in the face with Il ferocity
that was dreadful, and then danced back
again and howled for Master Coville to
be brought out. Mr.. Coville was fright
ened at his vehemence, and sought by
@ll the powers of persuasive oratory to
soothe him, but he was not to be quelled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
1t Happened in the Tabernacle.

The Rambler occupied a seat in the
Tabernacle last Sunday morning The ia
nous Clergyman was in the midst of "A
most interesting sermon, and the several
thousand eyes Of the huge congregation
We're rivcted in interested expectancy upon
the expressive face and gestiCnlating fig
UrC OF the noted divine. The stiffness Of
death, save for the celebrations of the pull
pit orator, peryaded the great edllce.
Down in the center of the crowded church.
almost buried out of sight by her older
neigh bors Il black eyed little tot of four
years nestled close to her mothers skirts.
The hairless pate of an aged worshiper
doomed up directly before the bright eyes
of the little miss. 4 common house fly,
which had prematurely left its winter :
quarters, CirClcd around the child and final
IL alightcd OF top Of the aged member Of
Dr. Talmage' flock. 1t stood motionless
for second and then moved softly over
the smooth and shiny surface.
The old fellow was deeply engrossed IN
the clergymans sermon, and for awhile
evinCed no uneaSincSs from the ticklish
manners of the little insect. All the while
the Child's eyes followed the movements Of
the fly. She was deeply interested and
looked around, apparently to see if any
body else was enjoying the scene. Sud
denly the aged worshipcr's arm shot up
and then came down with resounding
whack upon his Uranium. The little one
behind had evidently been waiting for
this, and sliding out of her seat before her
mother could check her, she placed her
chubby little hands on the old fellows
shoulder, and peering over into his face,
unmindful of the time and place, asked,
with much animation, Did 100 kill it?''--
Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Robert G. Winthrop of Boston, Mass.
the oldest living ex-speaker OF Congress,
was SO years old on May 10, Mr.. Win
throp enjoys the distinction of having
known personally every president of the
United States except Washington and JEFF
ferson. In 1882 he saw Charles Carroll,
the last. surviving signer of the Declaration
of Independence, at his own house in Balti-
more, and in 1886 he visited at Stratham,
n. H., Paine Wingate, then 80 years OF
age, the last surviving member of the first
Senate of the United States, who had dinod
with Washington on the day Of his first in.
auguration. Mr.. Winthrop is in excellent
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

At every fresh argument he repeated his
singular demonstration, with such in
timidating additions as swapping his fin
gers and shaking his fist in the face of
his neighbor Having exhausted his rea-
sonipg, and Phillips becoming more in
famed all the while, Mr.. Coville was
about to beat a retreat for the safety of
his own person when the beautiful story
of the clergyman and the maniac sud
denly flashed into his mind. Here was
sure and unexpected relief, Mr. Phillips
had danced down to the walk, and was
dancing back with half a dozen imaginary
boys in tow, whom he was belaboring in
a most lnurderous manner, but Mr. Co.
Vile did not mind him. He felt that he
had the turbulent mass Of passion with
in his control, and as he realized his
power II faint smile of triumph and pleas
ure stole into his face, Then he began
to sing.
1t is years since Mr. Coyiile INDUCED
in the luxury of vocal music and his cat
alogue of pieces is neither large nor
varied, but he took up the first one that
presented itself and rolled it out. 1t
,.,,.,. ,-I,.+,, ni',, n,5 o',i4o ,'o,1.,,o~
~, oIl,;I1a ,oti,.1 t,.,, l;,l.i,'.
Y, i ,,''0 o,ii 9,-' u.s.
A. Ga,.;i{ 5 hi aaaal; '',' - '''' liz
-,a; ~ 10 - ,',' t.ias w. '.3
a,,I ,,r,'., 4,,t ,,. -. ,.1,,,a,,,l',,a'i
I,+ tr 49, 80 w.
Az at 49," r,,' e,1,,, a,.;tiaie,,, A. ~
'u io 81, a." -o' ,.,e' 1Iosoh ne
,'., ',,,.,,;'d -. ,,r 3I;ni,,'. f,..+
n' n '' 3 % ' 5 ~ Ia ,'t' i+ ii;'' SI' go
''l'', ,''i 'i ,% ~, .',' 49,, ',',,'
,,,'' '' -
r,i w. p:i'''',i'7 ',' ,'.o''rNI .n,
l ,'~ ''' l'3p' o' az 4,','I
I ''5' a. ,,1 '''',' 49,
'l7 ~ '-,'' '' ,''',' "tLl''"a '' n
' ','' we, .,:'., '''' ''',1" ' ''iI
''''' s .'','
~ 'p va No. ''i ,'|'. u, ,g'',' "'',''
"I'' a, '' ~ ~,
.,'Ie ,,',.,,,..' o.,iar
~ ... .,'.,.
, I''' '',.'v '''I'1 -i.',,'o T. " 90 y
,'. Nv 40 va N G,t NV ''''"i ,''','
,''''' q man 'o''''l7 t'''S '':.o ~
- i','.',''''- 80 '',''.'-.. wv
....I r'o"''"' "'' ',7 'o'''I '''''.7
MIn rs ''" a, ,l'' d" ,'I' 10 &c uli,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Raking After,

The secret Of success in the
Garment business lies, per-
haps, not as much in the
margin Of profit at commence
ment of the season as in the
margin of loss at the end.
Many merchants carry from
one season to another large
stocks, Offering them again and
again, with Il few changes, as
new goods and latest styles.
We wish to open this depart
ment each season with an en-
tire new stock. In order to be
able to do so, we to-day com
mence our MARK down SALE.
We propose to make this RAN
ING AFTER the most success
full spring business we have
ever done in fine Garments, a
thorough one. The prices
uamed on the several lots will
prove attractive.
Twenty-Five Misses and Chill
dren's Garments, were Sc to
SO, now all in at 50 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

This store will be closed every
evening, except Monday and
Saturday, until further notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Looking over an old ledger we see a
long array Of names of former subscribers
who are Indebted to us. Some Oh them
have moved away, and are lost to sight,
although to memory dear. Others are
carrying the contribution boxes in oul
most respectable churches and Others
again have died and are now angels in
heayep, but they owe Us just the same.
!. M. BAILEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
IIldCKiDt0Sl0S.

In connection with
this sale we want to call attem-
ton to our complete stock Of
Waterproof Garments. Mackin-
tOSh and CrayenetteS. in navy
blue, tan and Il variety Of mix.
lures, suitable fOrs storm gar
mentS. Special value on sale
to-day. Macintosh garments,
with full Military CapCs, at 50,
always sold at $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
-
i,ahC M,,Cts wa, LATHE Man.

II sad loosely to six of his tall quiZling
friends who a. ed how he felt among 80 many
men, ''that J c was q siXpcnce among six pen
mes. worth them ALL SO/ Don't Is just so,
there may LIE many preparations for the teeth,
Tut is worth tn IN AL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ITO DE CONTINUED,

have been sufferer FROM Cnt3rlh ;ur 81
years. | found immediate reliof N he use of
h!yis Cream Balm Since using il have not
suTersd momept from headache, sore throat
ar lcss Of sleep, from which | previously -uf-
ferod caused ny cAtarrh. orsider your
WsrTten st,sNsfS Ycfk ~ "-'''' ~
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
InoIdnnts of the pnY.

II. r. Borie's valuable black bird dog
was killed and mnngled on the Battery
railroad Yesterday morning.
According TO councils ruling the
streets are still being cleaned and
frightened mp in great style for Fire
mems day
Mrs. Thomas Dixon, who died on Friday
at the residences of her son-in-la law, y. w.
Gemmel, was laid to rest yesterday.
Services were conducted in Emmanuel
church by Rev p. B. Lightner, who had
remained here instead of returning to
the Baltimore convention at which he is
delegate. The pall-bearers were Henry
Holschumaker, b. f. Blackburn George
Hewlett. Thomas Frazer, r. c. Gordon.
A leading physician was approached
recently by young man whom he had
been attending. The patient showed
him n green snake and said that the rep
tile had come up ont of his mouth. The
doctor is investigating IL.
Frank Borie son of superintendent
II. r. Borie, has matriculated in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
for the study of civil engineering and
other mechanical arts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

different styles of Ladies' Handsome
French Dongola and Kangaroo Button
and Lace Shoes of exquisite workman
ship. New effects. Every pair a So
value at SO.
10 different styles of our popular
Gem" boots in Button and Lace Plain
and cloth tops, patent tips and tips of
same. Nothing like them anywhere for
"a. Our price so. 20.
different styles Ladies real hand
sewed welt button. tipped and plain
toes, all widths. These goods are the
acme of perfection; worth $3.50. Our
price $225
Several new styles of our popular 50
Fine Dongola Button and Lace, also
cloth tops, including seven new styles.
Your choice this week 1925.
Our So lines of Ladies' and Misses
Button 'twould be hard to improve any.
Yet we added several new styles to them
this season. $3.50 and SO is what they
bring elsewhere.
At S1.50 we are offering an incompar-
able line of Ladies' and Misses Dongola
Button. Heeled and spring heeled,
tipped and plain. These goods are thor
oughly reliable. No better wearing
shoe sold at $3.50.
Our $l25 line of Ladies' and
Misses Button are conceded by
our trade to be the best
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
A RALLY AT HARRINGTON.
Rain Interrupts but Does Not Stop Big
Democratic Meeting.

NAM AnAtNNNHAN hAA hNNa wv sup - DIX
Democratic Meeting.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
HARRINGTON, Del, Oct. 10.-There
was a large Democratic rally held in
front of NewnOm's hotel on Saturday
night. There were 400 voters present.
The hotel porch, ON which the speakers
stood, was handsomely decorated
Station Agent Dale was the presiding
officer. Hon. John W. Causey was the
first speaker He discussed the relation
of the tariff 10 the agricultural interests.
The estimated cost of an acre of wheat
TO the husbandryman is $40 Seventeen
bushels is the average yield of this state
Al 20 cents a bushel the total value of
the crop is $ll.90. This leaves pre-.
carious profit Of S165 for the tillage OF
an acre Of wheat. How can farmers
afford to pay tribute out of that poor
profit TO support and protect other in
dustriesg
Levin Irving Handy was the next
speaker. Unfortunately il began 70 rair
and Mr.. Handy was interrupted A
large number of the voters went indoor,
and the meeting was continued.
Cand date for the Legislature William
Salisbury spoke, as did also Colonel +
T. CoopeE The meeting was enthu
siastic aud much good will result
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
VERY BAD STREET LIGHT.
Town Council Urged to do Something {
Bring n Whole Community our of DarI

Town Council Urged to do Something to
Bring a whole Community OUT of Dark
ness.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct 1.-THE consideration Of
the freeholders, of property owners and
citizens OF the town, presented 10 the
town council at its meeting on Monday
evening last, calling attention to the
present unsatisfactory manner in which
the town is lighted, was postponed for
one week.
Whether council by thus postponing
the consideration Of this matter desires
to quash the demand for more and better
lights, is not known, but one thing is
known that the citizens will not much
longer endure the patrial manner in
which the town is lighted, and the
present excuse for lights in some parts Of
the town. consisting Of oil lamps which
during storms, go ont altogether, and
when burning are obscure from smoke
The desirability Of having oil lights,
continually burning all night must be ap
parent to any one having occasion TO
arrive in town by midnight cars, and be.
sides this tenebrous condition Of the
town after 10 o'clock at night favors
and protects the petty thieves who rob
smoke houses and chicken coops
A document is in course of signature
bv stockholders in the Delaware Hosiery
company authoring the president and
directors Of the company to lease or sell
the works. The document says that
realizing how the impetus given to the
prosperity Of the town Of Dover by the
starting of the hosiery works has
been checked by the stoppage of said
works, and believing that under proper
management the business would be re.
munerative we whose names are here
with attached, with the desire that the
concern shall go under proper manage
ment, the works started, and employ
ment given TO our idle citizens, request
an immediate sale or leasing Of the hos
iery works
Florence, the Oldest daughter of Post
master Satterfeld, of this city, died at
her fathers home on Governors avenue,
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock She
has been in poor health for some months
past, and finally grew worse until the
end came
The funeral Of Peter L.. Bonville was
veay largely attended yesterday. In
terment was made at Barratt's chapel.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Personal Events.

The Hushebeck orchestra met last
evening and made arrangements for its
annual banquet TO be held November 10.
Misses Laura and Louise Bacon re-
turned from Salem, N. j., yesterday,
where they have been for few days.
E. l. Wilson, Sr., was in Dover last
night.
Miss Lizzie Wise returned last even
ing from a visit to friends in Whining
ton
Mrs. c. c. Whitnack and daughter,
Maggie, left this morning to Nl4.t lends
at Vineland, n J.
Mrs. Coleman Hunter and son, Harry,
have returned from visit to Whining
ton.
Mrs. +. T. Reed nn1 daughter, little
Hattie Reed, is o. o. ,s.t TO relatives at
State Road She has paid several brief
visits to old friends in New Castle and
while here she was the guest guest OF
Mrs. j. w. Hudson, Of Pearl street.