davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-18
NoTItE EoF ApI05NTatiNT

Estate ~ VI It Ter "a -rrs lee.-tS-' d.
TIE undersigned iIls been qu'iitcsl as Al
,niuisirutor OF the estate ot VI lihs.r Cherry,
l,,t., Of iIockii,g county. 'ies eist.
Dated this - day of DecembeT y. ID. lss3
Dec 2S 3w W merry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

NEW roRx. Aug. %.
FLouR-Rsceipsa eo,5so pkxs: exports. 7ss
bels; 22.a5 sacks: sa,es. $50 pkss: dull weak
low ss,rss. 81 te.s %; c,y mills. Ssssas Is; pas
rs 90 Inn a;s, i. sss. ' 10 : s@
patents. 7s,s 2, -xinnesota ciear. ssas Is
ni.fs-.s a2sass; ssps Inc son 10 Is
soUrHrRs FLouR-dull. weak; common I,
far extra Las; good to choice sooas.5o.
Rye FLOUR quiet, easy, - .6oa$S-o0.
Western, 2. e0s300. Brandswine, 2 20
SoRs MkAL- duh. steady; - yellow
RrK- nominal: estern. isar:
bARLkr-out of season: No. Mllwa1kee. 66a67
western. e3a67; two rowed state. sss65; No.
Toronto. s4ssb. ~
BAgLEx MALr.qaiet;- .e,tern !oass
wHkAr-Receipts. $50 SIS ou.h exports, 1874, "a
sales. Ae,eoo; moderately sctire. easier with op
Mons, 70 CLOSING srm;~ .--.,.-.,.. .-;-.-,
afoat. 51sas7s, fob. 5.isssi, 90. l bard. 50iscol
No. 2 spring 77ia7s; No. I northern 6oia-
No. 8. northern, 6ska-; no Milwaukee 7Vaa70i
s Ss 5sS No NJ Ss,: :Dss y ''l.'' ansi'ds
CoRs. keoeipts. 1885; exports. R.sii; sale,
No. |. ssisssI ele..tor: sOla5oi .no.f; No
graded mixed. 4sa.si; steamer naked. s6A,
45i: No. white, 42Ia-.
OArs-keceipts. l4i.5c); eKnorts. li9 bash
sales. 2o3,coo, fairly active, easier; ---
No. :. 3tss33 do Shil., S6a36l; No.
r'h,osst. SSlaSSi; No ;. s2sS2. do white
ssasal; mtAed Western. asasi; do white
BkKF-sieady. dull. family 1oai2; extra mess
IS oOas5O; beef hams. quiet, steady; ueroe,
betf. dull. firm; city extra India mess
sEa$l7; cut meats. quiet. firm; picklet
bellies, IL lbs. at ST. pickled shoulders, 7a7
picked hams. lliai2: middles. nominal.
LAKD- quiet, higher;
Wes'a n steAln cior-o, $3.50; - city
Is 00aS0o; refined, frmer. quiet ;-Couf,napi
Ss.SJa-; A, 1910. compound, So 50a$6.6sa
foaK- moderate demand. firmer; sales. pbis
mess, tl5 20 tl5 90; axis PRIME, cas- 0oa$l35o.
Burrka- quiet. firm for faucy;
state dairy new i4a23; do old. loal4; do Dreamer,
new 10! sl7 do creamery new, IS 24l do factory
u 10; Elglns 24a24kk rolls, llal6. I'd
CHKssK- moderate demand. iirmer:--
state large. salti; do fancy. ioialoi: fancy old
81, 81; state email, slslOs, do new
yI,,,i: old. a.; do white. l0aioi: part skim.
1 81; do new ata9l: fuD skms, 3lSi: Western
email old. iolsl2l Western part skins, new Sac.
PETRoLEua- steady. United. -. a,a.
CorFaE-ro, duh, steady; - No. Z. -
SuGAK-faw. active, nrm; refined, firm, quiet
~ >, a,aat No 9. Ola s ns .,i 81 81.
No. 4isiS 81 s;o. No %o ~ s,d i,e.4 Il Il
Il. ssas lls; No. Is, So, Oh. a 4S-l6aas
mould. l-l6a5i; standard. . 4 10 l6.b
copfectoners. ll-l6a4S cut loaf, 81 595
crushed. 5sa5 10; powdered, 1-l6i5i, gran
ulated. 4 ii, 16a5l; cubes l-l6s5,.
Freights TO Liserpooi-market. dull, depressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

builders and have had personal super
vision Of the entire work.-H. A.
N. Dutton 10 having stable buil,
where the Chaptura building formerly
stood-Miss Lila Osgood Who has been
sitting her cousin, Mrs. o. L. Choate. has
returned to her home 10 Bos.on.-Ray Nor.
ton and wife have gone to Cherryfieid on q
visit to Mrs. Morton's relatires.-Frsd A.
Coombs has been drawn to serve as traverse
luryman for this town-Many of our far.
mers who are digging their potatoes, repor,
them rotting badly.
BELGRADE.
The Second Advent campmeeting to be
held On the grounds on the NJ. C. R. R.
at Lakeside, viii commence Sept. LIST and
continue until the 9th. Already there are
quite number of families ON the ground
and new cottages are being built with the
addition of forty stalls, beside their large
boarding stable to accommodate the visit
ors. One-half fare on the NJ. c. R. R.
Waldo.
John Hunts house was burned last Sun.
day between the hours of IL and l2 A. NJ.
cause of fire unknown. Insured The fu-
neral services of Louville Psrkings wife
were held at the church on Tuesday at 9
o'clock P. NJ, Rev. Tobias Lord officiating
Jenny Lambert of Stockton Springs
is visiting at N. E. Murray's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
Soda Cream.

Dissolve pound Of sugar in pint Of
water let boil; add the juice of 3 lemons
and the whites of eggs beaten to froth;
stir over the fire for four minutes; strain;
when cold. bottle. Put four tablespoonfuls
Into glass Of ice water with one third Of
o spoonful of soda and stir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

A Democratic rally will be held, Satur-
day evening, in Meonian hall, to be ad.
dressed by Hon. c. F. johnson of Water.
vile and Hon. M. P. Frank of Portland.
Higgins band will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

James Dorrity was brought here, We'd
nesdsy afternoon, from Waterville, and
lodged in jail for thirty days, for stealing
passage from here to waterville on passen-
ger train No. IL. This is the third time
that he has been locked in the Kennebec
jug within the past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Rev. E. E. Newbert and family will re.
tnrn from Ocean Point, Saturday. Mr..
Newbert will occupy his pulpit, Sunday
the Unitarian church opening at that date
for regular services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
STATE MEMS.
Aroostook.

! MAsARDIs.
Alfred Kempsford young man about 81
years of age went short distance into the
| woods to visit trap two weeks ago and has
not been seen or heard from since. Parties
Sc .rche d for week. One day 70 men were
in the woods looking for him, but no trace
of him could be found. He has no relatives
in this vicinity, but has been heard to speak
ct a brother in California and another in
Kansas.-Mr. A. S. Griffin and daughter
| Alice, were the guests of + II. Kuowlen Sat
urday-.Nearly all thecitizens went toAshland
Thursday to attend the G. A. r. reunion,
| many taking their families and camping on
the grounds from Tuesday until Friday
morning. All report a pleasant time =
| Rev. George Sanders from Gloucester
Mass, accompanied by his mother and sis
ter and Miss Olive Waters from Patten,
were visiting at S. w. Reeds for some days
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. George Huckins
from Presque Isle, spent Friday and Sat-
urday at +. II. Knowlens.
Hancock.
BRooKLIN.
list, also Eben Kane.-The population of
DrOOkuu was luCVcdSc ~ hux. 20,
by the arrival Of two young ladies. One at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Carter,
the other at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Jordan.
Kennebec.
FARMINGDALE.
Mr.. Parker Wylie of Chelsea, Mass, ar
rived on tie boat Sunday morning and will
spend week here with relatives.-Miss
Alice Lowell went to Popham, Monday, for
3 weeks visit.-Mrs. Harry Cannon and
her brother, Mr.. Geo. Gross went to Els
worth, Monday, called there by the death
of their sister.-Mrs. A. M. McCausland
went to Bath, Monday, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Batchelder.-Miss Olive
Littlefeld who has been seriously i'll for the
past two weeks is recovering Mrs.
Georgia Manson of Rockland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Malston.
WINDSOR.
Messrs. EFT. and W. S. Mitchell who
had a three mile section of the Wiscasset
and Quebec Railroad to build in this town,
lave completed their contract. 1t is said
10 be one of the best built pieces of road on
the line. Both men are practical road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Herbert Erskine took an assignment of
the wages due the IS Italians that passed
Sunday at the almshouse, and has placed a
lien upon the Wiscassett & Quebec Railroad
for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

set, Is volumes, of the International
Encyclopedias, has been presented to the
Y. M. c. A. reading room by several per
sons interested in the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Notices have been hung up in conspicu.
Gus places announcing the Advent Christian
camp meeting, to be held at Belgrade
Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Sergt. Sexton and family and Corp. Rowe
and family of the Kennebec arsenal, have
returned from visit to Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Miss Gertie Ogbley and Miss Hennesai ,
of Boston, are visiting Serst. Sexton at the
Kennebec arsenal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Apples will be 3 poor crop all over IL
State, this year, on account of blight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Daniel L. Swan, veteran teacher, Of
New Sharon, was in the city, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
FOR wAKEFULNEsS
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. j. C. How, Hsverhill, Mass, says
II have seen great benefit flom the eady
use of his preparation, in cases Of cnonic
wakefulness,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

]. F. Carow and W. W. Graves were
here from Rockland. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
A Grand Feature

of Hoods Sarsapsrilla is that while it puri-
fies the blood and sends it coursing through
the veins full of richness and health, it also
imparts new life and vigor to every func-
ton of the body. Hence the EXPIRE ssion so
often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a
new person of me-" 1t overcomes that
tired feeling so common now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Mra. s. w. Mathews and daughter, Mis-.
Hattie, are visiting in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Hon. G. @. Weeks of Fairfield, was here
on business, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

!. Mrs. M. E. Cooper left. yesterday after
noon, for Newcastle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfect
ly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Henry Worthing was here from Water
vile. Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. %.

FLoUE--steady.
WHEAT over;
spring. 52sa5ii, No. red. 52Sa53.
COMM fair demand; No. 2, 5il.
OATs-weak: No. 2, 2ya29s.
RYE-No. 9, 46ai61.
BARLEY-No 2, 55a55.
FLAXsEED-No. !. Sl.23la1.24.
PoRK-$l3 70a13 IS.
LARD-SS. i25aS 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
MARkET REPORTS.


Money. easy, 1.
Prime mercantile paper, 4ail.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads. weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
8ailg 8fnnfhfr 5nnrnaI
Ghg and Gounfg.

Fifsy-six prisoners in Jail yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
COMMISSIONER WIER DEAD
WELL-KNoWN LEVY couRTMAN,
POLITICIAN AND BUSINESS MAN. &

Has Been Confined to Bed Since November
and, Although Hardly Past His Prime,
His Life Had Been Despaired Of
An Interesting Public Career OF a Self
made Man.
Magistrate William L. Wier, one Of
the best known politicians In New Castle
county and a successful business man.
died ut ChristiRna yesterday afternoon
after a long illness of Brights disease
He had been confined to bis bed since
November |, but had been growing
stronger OF late and his friends had
begun to hope for his recovery until
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock, when
he was taken with a relapse and began
to sink rapidly.
Mr.. Wier was hprdly past his prime
being only "a years old and very active
He was as we'll versed as any lawyer on
the details Of county and state govern
mcnt and held the office of magistrate for
number of years. He was q native OF
New Castle county, was raised as q
active IN politics.
In 1878 he YVES elected to represent
White Clay Greek hundred in the New
AhHtto guilty ASfl 0uuAh Anu Dnru Ilt
public life began and his executive
ability became known. He was twice
re elected to the Levy Court, serving
twelve years In all as s majority leader
Of that body, and was nominated for 8
fourth term by the people of his hundred
but was defeated by Paul ellis in the
Republican walkover at the election,
During the last year of his term, Com
missioner Wier took the stump and
delivered many forcibls Democratic
speeches, one OF which was heard with
intense interest by the Young Men s
Democratic Club. of Wilmington. His
last appearance before the public was
when he tried for the superintendency
of tue county slmshouse and was beaten
by David Mccoy by small majority in
the trustees caucus.
About the year 1880 Mr. Wier as
sociatsd himself with Harry Marshall, of
Christlana, in the general store business
in that town, under the frm name of
Wier & Marshall, which frm and busI
ness still thrives in that little town
In 1875 be married Miss Maggie Lsvy
and three children blessed their union
The children are Hampton, aged 10
Mary, 10; Paul, Z, ell of whom. will
Mrs. Wier, survive him. The other nesl
relatives of the deceased are two sisters
Miss Sallie Wier, of Christisna, and Mrs
Zebulon McKensey, of Newark. AL
through his long illness he has beer
faithfully attended by DR., Franci
Springer, a warm personal friend.
Air Wier's remains will be laid TO res
in the Christiana Presbyterian cemeter.
on Monday afternoon Services will b
held In The church at 2 o'clock and Revs
Mason, of Newark, and Conawsy, 0
Christiana, will conduct the services
It is expected that the funeral will b
largely attended by New Castl
1 Countians
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
THERMOMETERS LOWEST POINT.

Coolest Day Of the Year and q Maximum
Temperature OF ~ Degrees at midday.
At the Pennsylvania railroad station
In this city, where hundreds Of people are
obllgs d TO await this arrival and depsrt-
ure Of trains, the cold wss especially
severe. The Thermometer. at 2 o'clock
this morning. registered = degrees above
zero at 10 o'clock 1t had only changed
three degrees, the temperature having
risen to IL.
A Delaware road conductor who ap-
peared for the first time this year, With
his loins girdsd In heavy overcoat was
aeked iocularly: why Capt, what are
you doing with thetf'
Keeping mosquitoes off. what do you
suppose2 was the interrogative reply.
The safety gate men, especially those
who are kept very busy outside their
boxes, were bundled up from head to
foot. and even then had to drop the gate
handles frequently and jump and clap
their hands TO keep from freezing The
coal wagon drivers had their feet
bundled up in bags. while scarfs that
were the color Of the coal dust, enveloped
their heads and ears.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
F0UNDDEAD IN HIS ROOM
Harry Ward, the WelI-Known
Butcher, Dies of Heart Trouble.
SEEKING HELP WHEN DEATH oAME

The chambermaid Finds HIS Body
Lying Against the Door Of His Red
Chamber-A Score Of Years In BmsE-
ness in WILMINGTON.
Shortly after o'clock this morning.
Chambermaid Lizzie Shriver, of the
Pennsylvania House, Front and King
streets, went to call Harry Ward, one Of
the boarders,, who occupied room No. IA
on the third hoor Of the hotel. She was
unable to rouse him and at once notified
the office, and Michael Dougherty and
Emmett Morrison forced the oor In. Mr..
Ward WAS lying, fully dressed, against
the Inside of the door. He had evidently
been dead for sometime, and his bed was
unmussed, showing he had not retired
His face was purple and his hands were
tightly clinched, as though the
man was In pain. Word was at
once sent TO the police station, and
Deputy Coroner Chandler was notified.
He took the body ia charge and later
turned II over to Mrs. James Brady, of No.
4i3 East Sixth street, sister of the de-
ceased. An inquest will be held thls
evening.
Ward was butcher In the Second
street market. where he had two stands.
He was about AZ years OF age and was a
| native OF Iceland, and unmarried He
was one OF the best known butchers 10
the city. having followed that business
for the past twenty years. lie owned
twenty shares OF the market stock, and
at one time was president of the company.
He also owned considerable property In
| South Wilmington.
he was n Catholic In religion, waa
honorable in his dealings, just in bust
neeg, and we'll liked by his colleagues
and all who knew him. he was a
member OF the Shields Library Associa-
tion. In politics he WAS q Democrat,
although he never took an active part IN
the party work
| Yesterday afternoon he was seemingly
ia good health, and to Adolph J Kooch,
| Of the Freis Presse and an old friend Of
| his, he said he never felt better,
although he deplored the dull times. HI
| leaves bat one sister, Mrs Brady.
It was supposed that after going &
| his room he was attacked by spoplexy o.
heart trouble land was trying to reacl
the door and call for help when deatl
came. The news OF his death causes
considerable surprise and sorrow among
his colleagues IN the market. and manl
were the expressions Of sympath,
| gnoken.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, OF stanton,
are both lying critically I'll at their home.
They are afflicted with dropsy and cancer.
The Christmas festival Of the Marshallton
M. E. Sunday school will be held next Tues
day night.
Greatest variety Of new pianos at S. H.
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
DIR. Merritt Hulburd has letter in the
Peninsula Methodist ITO the People Of Della
ware, : praying them to organize now at this
ripe time in putting the commonwealth In
the mont rank or progress We legislation.
Meal Duffy. Of No All East Fifth street,
fell on an 10y sidewalk on Fourth street aud
was 90 badly bruised that he had to becarried
home.
Father Sylvester. of sacred Heart Church,
will be rendered reception by his parish-
toner's to morrow evenieg.
Cement that will hold ANYTHING, for sale
by the Geo. h. Mccall Co., Eighth and Ship
Quarterly conferences will be held to-
night at the Swedish Mission and on Monday
night at New Castle.
An infant son OF Colonel Hamilton NJ.
Barksdale was inferred privately this after.
noon at 2 30 O'Clock.
Bishop Coleman left here for Lewes where
he will ofiiciate all day Tomorrow s----.
-Railroad trains were late to-day owing tc
the cold wave and Icy tracks,
Sand, for all sorts Of purposes, for sale by
the Geo. ii Mccall Co., Eighth and Shipley.
-Presi1ing Elder Barrett conducted the
third quarterly conference at Grace NJ. E
Church last night, and the session was un
usually interesting.
Full line of music rolls and music port
folios. S. II. Baynard Fifth and Market
Simon w. Thoroughbred, of Hollyville
Sussex county. is the latest successful Della
ware pensioner.
-Twenty-four hours more Of this friglS
weather viii make ice thick enough Il
harvest
The matchless Hardman Plano at S. II
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
To-day was too cold for the Delawar
Construction Companyis workmen at Marke
street bridge and they could not turn tor Of
the work on the new piers
Merchants have turned from the sale 0
Christmas goods TO supply big run of custOI
for skates. sieigh-bells. sleds, wraps an
rubber shoes and coal.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
Fsii on ! slIppsry Sidewalk.

The condition Of many OF the side
walks throughout this city Is shameful.
They are covered with coat Of glfrlng
Ice, aud only good luck has so far
prevented numerous accidents The
common law Of humanity should lead
property owners aud householders TO
put ashes or sawdust on the slippery
paths The city " liable for not COM
pelling this 70 be done. Yesterday
afternoon Neal Duffy Of No. All East
Fifth street, fell at Fourth ana Spruce,
sprained his right leg, and badly bruised
his body he was taken TO his home,
where he Is doing as well as can be
expected
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
oNLY TMo uNFoRTuNATes.

both Drunk-Ons Fined and the other
Escspss-rhe SPAIN Assault Case Post
ponen.
Only two unfortunRtes faced the cadi
In Municipal Court this morning. Charles
Gibbons was arrested by officer Lyons,
drunk and unable to take care OF himself.
He was fined 81 and costs
Cornelius Laiferty, yarn dyer from
Philadelphia. went to Elkton to spend
Christmas he ran out OF money and
after buying some liquor, started aud
walked to this city. The liquor tooh
effect on him, and when he reached the
police station, on his hunt for lodging
he was drunk aud abusive and Chief
Dolan locked him up This morning h'
was let 20 on condition he started a
once for the city OF Brotherly Love,
The two colored men, Williams anS
Slpple. charged with assaulting Johr
SPAIN, we're arraigned, but as the com
plainant was unable TO appear, further
adjournment was taken to January 2.
Evening journal., 1894-12-29
THE Y. M. R. c. BANQUET.
The Much-TaIked-of Event Comes on In
the Armory-The Absentees.

the Armory-The Absentees.
The Young Mems Republican Club held
It's much-tslked-of banquet in the
armory, last evening.
The decorations we're very pretty, so
far as could be seen from the high mp
gallery, which was occupied mainly by
Grace Church Orchestra, and for a short
time by ths reporters, until they grew
tired OF the scant courtesy extended.
Covers were laid for 275, but less than
200 were there Among those who were
not present we're: Governor elect Marvil,
Congressman Willis, Representative
Ezekiel Fleming, OF Kent; Senators
George Fisher Pierce and John M G.
Moore and Representatives John M.
Robbins, Charles l. Moore and Newell
Ball. Of Sussex; Hon g " Massey. Hon.
N. B Smithers, William D. Denny.
Dover; George H. Hall, Milford
d J. Layton. Bridgeville; j.,
Frank Alice. Dover; George f.
Bsynum, Milford; Levi G. Bird,
Wilmington; w O. Conwell, Dover
Colonel II A. Dupont, Eugene Dupont.
f @. DUPONT, j. Taylor Cause, ]. II
Hoffecker, Smyrna; DR. L Heisler Ball,
William L Hsarn, Georgetown; R B.
Russell, Frank Reedy. Milford; Hiram
Rsedy. Dover; William T. Smithers,
s Luther Shaw, Dover Hon L e Wales
j Edward Addicks and other prominent
Republicans who were invited but who
we're too busy to attend
Speeches we're made by Philip @
Churcbman, as toastmaster; Hon.. Johr
Dalzesl, Of Philadelphia; Hon. L e
Quigg, of Quogus; Hon. Anthony Hig-
gins, Edward g Bradford, Editor q. K
Hart and Rev DIR. Merritt Hulburd