davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
financial.
Glnited Statrs St(orteaoe Gu.
CEDAR ST.. NEW YOhh.
CAPITAL S2.cO0,0oO
T,,urIs 100000

c.pITtI S2.COO,OOO
SURPLUS ooo'"""
Tron.nct. n General Trust I'n.ine'''
Receive. Departs on trT'ihohtc
and subject 10 check
.uox. ir,crc.t on Daily BnInnrrs'
Loan. money on Bold aud Ner'gnce'
Issue. First Mortgage Trust ''o'd """"''
Take. entire charge Of Es'nies.
Ac,,n.Trustcc, Registrar, TRANSFER N9''
pov. Coupons. Executes all Trusts.
Charles T. Henderson. " s'ienI
Luther Koun;z-.v.i'rcs. GeoW fonns'zd '..reN
yvrr,,,n =. Elliott. Soc. Arthur Tufnhni. Atlte'
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
~,,.. N r,rI.v II t,I.t,y T. kis.c.
spaI - 4 I,avcme,or Luther kOnnpe
C.Arlcs X lieEdcraoa. James ''"''
DIRrCTOlS.
samuel u. Bapcoc1, ,
william nabcOck. -: Frisco hh','on - AVN"
Char..s -. Dc<cy. JT, iTNi, :, 4 yo-,orl
William T. ,ix"n. ne',H N,Crfdv
Robert 4. GrannisS i.'c"n,, - ~ - -
TheO A. IRye meyer. i'."cl' \, ''i..,t'
,aarles Il. lIerie-S"n, ,,,,im,, Nm ~ p,shnrf.
J4r.cS J. Uul -. Pn.L " . '''A'' y e,,r",t ir
nAIi'h, ,.tss~i Iaino. IiinIton
Iu'trr kount-e. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
GaIss bn Ancllcn

H. tIXDCNuORN Aucticnrcr. by W. MORTON.
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY
At . r. NJ AT TWO J.. NJ
THE ENTIRE Exquisite COLLECTION OF
ROpHlNE ROllS
FIFTH AVE. AND 35TIr So.
Artistic Shades Lamps Pottery. Vases superb Table
War. Chin, Glass otc Every lot VIII lie spd absolutely
free u limit T., the highest bidder Nothing Ia DO WITH
drawn or lid in Goods guaranteed precisely as rep
rcaen,ol sale every day this week n two y. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Gorseo anO Carriages.


A T AUCTION TO MORROW.
THE HUNTINGTON COLLECTION
CLAY AMI AMERICA ARAB HORSES.
THURSDAY AMI FRIDAY. Feb. >. ana ~ ~.
coinnenc each day 10 o'clock NJ the American IN
sutc building. slave between Ohl and Gtth sts' New
York
PETER G. KELLOGG X 60. Auctloneers.
lO1 John-st. New-lo-k.
WIN sell by order - the Receiver.
MI r. !. pOWNtNO q: NeN-York
Appointed by the Court.
The we'll trown stud Of ntclhTod Clay and Gay Nrah
l,orsos owned iy the ARAB. ASGLO-AtAB AND CLAY
STOCK FARM. 81 Oyster Ray \. y. which Is the re-
t OF % -, arr scientific breeding the part NJ N
founder MIR Randolph HUNTINGTON The 80 head -
hoscs offered contain the pu'st i'p'Srh wv, oi INC
lnn az Henry clay greatly valued in irotting siork
and others reinforced with Arab and Barb blood from The
hnr..s Leopard and Linden Tree. preycnted I" General
Grant lv the sultan. anoling unsurpassed ttutn; ma
er, track. road or breeding ana the best OF saddle
stock.
c,toIneues address PETER g. KELLOGG Il CO, AUG
tonenr. iO7 John st. Ne~-No,6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
NETWORK AND NEw-EHGLhHD.

EXPORTS or MERCIIAHDIsE FROM NETWORK.
ls4p 1899. 1904
For week. S1.pl' ~ - -. !,
since January l........ ''.t,> 49, 4''f-'''-" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Topariilcrsbip Notices.
I1-oODRrrF. CoNKLIN & BAYER.-Wc

NXvOODRTFF. CONKIIN * BAlEk.-N".
~ Aaron ~ woodruff and Leonard Bay"r members gt
cop,rtn.rship o. Woodruff fonklln y layer Whoh
has tfansacicI lusir n is STAT" or p"f2n n' usr
yes~s AMI upwards. continuing the business n'i,'"lWe
hy said coparinrrsi. ana t"htliuE W. -
such cornrn.r shp name IN piifunAc' o' 'hy,t ~
- IN. Laws ~ u Now 1rl passed IN tle
year iS5, ard amendntoiY thereof do i'rrDy
c.rti', ,i laclrr that the person or persons IrhS
unler the copir;nerhip name ~ woodruff 'oh"t,h ~
a. cor ifh t.ir place places ~ abode a~e ~ follows
80, /, woodruff whose nlsca ~ abode j. AT No 2fo
Indn~v stree, IN 'itt of Brooklyn state ot Neif
Yo-L Leonard Baycr whose place " abode * n" ~
ivenu. D. tho CITY County an state ot New-lprl
'''' " '' AARON J.. WOODRUFF.
LEONARD RAY EH.
state 81 New York Cfy ana County ~ Now YORK. S.;
on this 10th DAY ~ Fehruary 1891 before me pefson
nlv appcar, Aaron l.. Woodruff and Leonard Baver 70
me- known. and kHovn - mc To b" IN" lnlvfuas de
e.r in and who executed tn fprcc' c"rilhcat' ana
eyoiay aoknowledgsl to that they had executed the
I'm. II. r. KELLEY.
'' ~o,ar,. pchlic NJ 40 New York County.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
BIRTHDAY LEyEE.

a Wee Maiden EntertainS her Friends
at A May Day Party.
I'm seven times one to day said lit
lie Mary only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Williams on Wednesday, and to com
memorate the day she entertained num-
Der of her little friends to gether with few
of her grown up admirers at her prett y
home on North Broad St The reception
was from to 8 o'clock.
Bright happy faces of pretty children.
in evening dress, made apretty scene as
they gathed upon the velvety lawn, where.
they spent the early hour in out door
games
When evening shades began to gather
they repaired to the spacious rooms and
passed the happy hours away in dancing,
singing and playing the same games that
have been played by children in all ages,
and had the maddest merriment time of all
the glad New Year.
There is no dew left on the dasies and
clover,
There is no rain left in heaven:
I've said my seven times over and over
Seven times one are seven.'
Looking upon such scere we could but
wish that they might ever be as happy,
pure and fair as now:
Refreshments were served and after the
best of good times the guests departed.
Those present were; Louise Mcdowell
Herbert Chamberlain; Nellie Cochran, Gran
ford, N. j.; Marie Foard, Fanny Foard,
Odessa; Whitby Foard; Houston Naudain,
Helen Naudain, Baltimore; Justine Pew
erly, Emma Kelley, Clara Willis. Jessie
Willis, Helen Brady. Helen Cocharn.
Susie Foard. Mary Nowland and Eliza
Green.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
TOWNSEND TOPICS.
The parsonage garden is being fent

The parsonage garden is being fenced il
Mrs. James Wilson has returned to he
home In Torrisdale, Pa,
The machinary for the roller mill ha
arrived and will soon be placed in position
The Epwolth League will observe ami
versary day on the evening of the secont
Sunday in May
The road commissioners have put abou
two carloads of broken stone on the roat
leading 10 Taylor'a corner
Mr.. l.. Stats has moved his butcher shor
from Sassafras and is having it fitted W
and will soon be ready for business
w A. Scott has greatly improved the
appearance of Commerce street by filling
up low place in one Of the vacant lots.
At the Republican nomination which
was held here last Saturday w R. Finn
and Rayworth Weldon received the ma
jority Of votes.
Rev. f. f. Carpenter is preaching series
of sermons on the three roads to hell. The
subject for the first one was Intemperance
On last Sunday evening his subject was
Loafing, next Sunday he will preach on
Gambling.
Rev Chase (coloredD who was appointed
to this charge at the last session of the
Delaware Conference, moved in the par
sonage this week. Rev. J. Lober his prede-
cesser was appointed to Church Hill. and
moved last week
The Chantauqua circle met at the home
OF X. Hodgson On Tuesday evening, which
happened to be 1.-The anniv .rsary of
Mrs Hodgsons birthday The circle
was delightfully."- entertained Refresh
ments were served about 80 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

Roll of honor of Middletown public
schools for the month of April.
DEPARTMENT No. Julia Stats
DEPARTMENT No 2-Helen Price, James
Shallcross, Maria Nowland and Walter
Green.
DEPARTMENT No. 3,-Charles Talbot, Ru.
dolph Echenhofer, Carrie Clothier, Edith
Wilson, Julia Kelley, Augustus Nowland
]. W. Beaston, BERTHE Massey, Nora Moore
Addie Echenhofer, Jessie Culbertson, Nina
Geary, Harry Bolton, Lizzie Hopkins
Ethel Burrows.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Mary Holten, Bessie
Craddack, Bertha Geary, Annie Berkman
Blanche Messick, Julian Foard, Harold
Roberts, Randolph Geary and Owen
Chance.
DEPARTMENT No. 5-Elsie Jones, Florence
Owens, Sophia Ciothier, Anna Courie and
May Webb. Grade 3-Louise Mcdowell
Helen Cochran, Hessie Argo, Mary. ..Nowland
Edith Alice and Lena Bloom.
DEPARTMENT No. 6.-Viola Downey, May
Kumpel, Lillian Solway, Lizzie Holten
George Alice, Fred Bloom, beverly Con
stable, Warren Ellicott, Norman Kumpel
George Richards and Herman Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
BRIEFS.

--Granulate sugar at Al cts. at Mrs. A. s;
Adams.
WALL BRUsHEs.-We always lead them
all in Wall Brushes, for variety, excellence
of quality and low prices G. +. HuK1LL.
Mrs. W. J. Barnett has new lot of
fine millinery this week. Fine straws, leg
horn and braids at all prices
Millinery at greatly reduced prices at
Mrs A. s. Adams.
-Corsets, ladies woven underwear and
kid gloves specially, at Mrs. j. W. BAR
SEFT's.
John W. Jolls Is having extensive i'm
provements to his home on Railroad Aven-
nue.. A bay window and other additions
will add much to the appearance.
full line of ladies underwear and
ready made clothing, cheap, at Mrs. A s.
Adams.
Found. On Main street, near the Ex-
press Office on Tuesday Morning, gold
bracelet. The owner can have it by identi-
tyila II ana paying Ior this notice. APP
ply at this Office
-MILLINERY.-A revelation of s,e cor
rect In stylish head wear. We have the
newest of the new, and you will be apt to
say we have outstepped even our pro-
gressiye past Call and examine,
Mrs A. NJ. MCKEE.
For sale cheap on easy terms, one farm
wagon, nearly new; one light dearborn; one
sulky cultivator Apply to ]. R. Dawson,
Corner Broad and Lake st. Middletown,
Del.
Farmers in want OF White Corn Beans,
leave orders within eight days, at ]. R
Dawson's. Corner Broad and Lake Streets,
Middletown, Del.
Try the Manhattan Laundry, E. B.
Rice, Agent. Cuffs, cents; Collars, cents,
and Shirts, 10 cents. Finest work ever seen
in Middletown. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave your Linen at Rice's early Monday
morning
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
COMPLIMENTS FORTHE BOYS
Bishop Met by a Delegation of Boys
From ST. Anne,s

Bishop Met by Delegation of Boys
From St. Anne's.
Bishop Coleman went to Middletown on
Saturday morning to attend the Children's
Missionary meeting in the Episcopal
Church of that place, says the Daily Requh-
lican. When he arrived. he was agreeably
surprised to find deputation of boys on
the platform waiting TO receive him and
escort him to the church The Bishop is a
great friend with the young people, and the
incident afforded him much pleasure, as
their coming forth to meet him indicated
proper parental training as well as an in
terest in the cause of missions and the
eventual evangelization of the world. The
Bishop thanked them for their attention.
when they explained that oil the boys and
girls belonging to the school desired to
participate in his reception, but in order to
prevent confusion at the station it was de-
cided to send the deputation to represent
them
At the meeting, the Bishop explained to
them that on the settlement of the colonists
in our country missionaries were sent over
here by the good people of England and
had it not been for their labors the settlers
might have become almost as great gavages
as the Indians, and to-day been on level
with some of the heathen nations of the
earth, if not actually bowling down to gods
of wood and stone. The Bishop invariably
tries TO make the boys feel that he takes an
interest in their mental and moral culture.
and as result he is one ofthe most popular
clerymen among the young folks in our
State. The Bishop returned to our city on
the evening train well pleased with his
trip.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
THE REPUBLICAN SWEEP.
Cities In Indiana Turn Their Backs
tbn NnpI,aa,

| Cities In Indiana Turn Their Backs on
the Party of Voorhees,.
Upwards Of sixty incorporated cities iii
Indiana held municipal elections Tuesday
and in nearly every instance the result was
| Republican victory.
In Terre Haute, Tie home of Senator
VOORHEES,, nj any Democrats either stayed
away from the polls or openly avowed their
intention Of voting TIE Republican tickets
as rebuke to the party for the ridiculous
unsatisfactory and dilatory course it has
pursued in Congress.
After the result was known Garry the
news TO Voorhees, was common express
sion on the lips of men who have hereto
fore voted for the Democracy. Even Sey-
mour. i'll section for long time noted as
the home of hardsheli Democracy. Joined
the procession.
Shelbyville went Republican for the first
time in many years, and AZ New Albany it
is claimed that for the first time in the
history of the city the entire control of the
local government has been given to the
party Of protection. The Republican
victory in Huntington was the first clean
sweep for that partyin twenty years.
Jacksonville has been under Democratic
control for sixty years, but Tuesday it went
Republican in full for the first time in the
history of the party, the Republicans elect
Ing the entire city ticket with the exception
of one Councilman Also at Plymoth the
Republicans elected their full ticket for the
first time in 25 years
The most surprising result was at Fort
Wayne. Where the Republicans secured
nearly everything in sight including the
Mayor. For several weeks there has been
an intense factional fight in that city, grow
ing out of the original candidates. of DR..
Reed and Mr.. Shaumbaugh for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor, anu although
Mr., Shambaugh was declared by the Ex-
ecutive Committe of the City Central Com
mittee to have won the race, leading Demo-.
cratic papers, like the Fort Wayne Sentinel
and the Stats Zeitung, severely criticised
the quetionable practices by which this re-
suit was reached, and gave exceedingly
luke wasm support TO the ticket. Of this
the Republicans were not slow to take ad-
vantage.
Throughout the State, as a rule, there
was general indifference on the part of the
Democrats, and only in a few of the citi,s
did the party show to the front with any
thing like old-time vigor. From every sec
ton came reports of Republican iubiliation
over unexpected victory. the magnitude Of
which the victors apparently can scarcely
realize.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05

Little Lines About Men and Womel
and What They Are Doing.
Mrs. W. J. Barnett was in Baltimore o.
Wednesday.
Thomas Cochran Jr. of New York was il
town this week.
e. B. Rice went to Philadelphia OF
Wednesday last
MIR. James H. Buckle of Philadelphia
was in town Saturday.
Miss Ethel Parvis, spent several day:
in Townsend this week
Miss Carrie Brady of Chesapeake i:
visiting friends in and near town.
Mr. Henry Davis, the patriarch, was in
town this week, as active as usual.
Mrs. W. B. Smithers of Smyrna spent
several days this week, Mrs. at Culbrtsons.
Miss Sarah Brady returned home on
Monday from a few days visit in Newark.
Mrs Conlyn Eliason and little folks of
Baltimore are guests at Mr.. Henry Clayton.
Mrs. Eugene Hanson and children of
New York are guests ofMrs. Chamberlaine.
-Messrs. j. Edmund Draper and R. l..
Johnson spent Sunday with friends" in
Smyrna.
Mrs. George Janvier, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. NJ. F. Buker spent Sunday at
W. P Biggs'.
Mr.. Isaac Williams well known artist
of Philadelphia, visited his nephew, n. J.
Williams, this week.
A company of ten young ladies and gen.
tlemen of Smyrna attended the Demorest
Medal Contest on Monday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Cochran and family who
have been guests of Mrs. Julian Cochran
this week, will return home to Cranston N.
J. today
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walker of Balti--
more, Messrs Horace and Martin Walker
will spend Sunday with their mother Mrs
Maria Walker
Miss Mary Jackson of Salisbury Md,
and Miss Bessy Murray. of Dover, and
Mr. james /. Challenger oi New Castle are
guests al the NJ. L. Parsonage.
Miss Sadie Howell has returned home
from several months sujourn in Florida.
Her many friends are pleased TO welcome
her home again SO much improved in
health.
Mr.. Sam uel Hoffecker ofSmyrna was
guest at Mr.. H. H. Appleton on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Houston and Miss Anita of
Philadelphia spent the week with relatives
in town.
Mrs. W. j. Barnett has added full
line of notions and trimmings to her mil
linery store at Bridgeville, and is succeeding
with her new venture far beyond her ex-
pectations.
Miss Martha Biddle for merly we
known teacher in these parts, now teach b
ing at Perryville, Md. was guest at Mr..
Cochran's Golden Wedding this week.
Many of her former pupils were also
among the guest and reminiscenc were the
order of the day.
There being no school in
Department NJ. |. We sterday a number
of the girls took the opportunity to visit
the neighboring city of Townsend and
spent delightful morning. They visited
visited Professors Roe's School |
and were much pleased with all they saw.
Those of the number we're: Misses Daisy
Naudain, Sallie Jolls, Mary Dunning,
Mary Maxwell, Susie Parker, Beulah,
Crawford, Evelyn Kibler and Mable Der
rckson
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
Take q Raw ERQ

A raw egg is an excellent tonic with
which to begin these warm spring days 1t
is strengthing and tends to prevent that
tired feeling so prevalent at this season OF
the year. Ifprepared in the following way
it is really a delicious drink:
Put the yolk of an egg into a dish with
teaspoonful of white sugar and tea
spoonful OF lemon or orange juice, and
beat lightly together with fork. Put the
whites on plate and add pinch of salt;
then, with a broad bladed knife, beat it to
stiff forth. Now as lightly as possible,
mix all together in the dish; then as
lightly transfer 1t to q clean tumbler,
which it nearly fills if properly made 1t
must not stand in warm place, as it soon
becomes liquid and loses its snowy look
Any fruit juice may be used in place of
orange or lemon.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
GILLIs AND STIDHAM.
Republican Candidates for Sheriff and
Coroner for New Castle County.

Republican Candidates for Sheriff and
Coroner for New Castle County.
The Republican nomination for sheriff
coroner of New Castle County was held Oh
Saturday and resulted in the naming OF
Paul Gillis of White Clay Creek hundred
as the nominee for sheriff, and Emmett F..
Stidham of Wilmington hundred for cor
oner
The polling places opened at clock and
the friends of the various candidates at
once commenced the work of getting out
the voters from their homes and getting
them to cast the ballot of their choice.
Despite the briskness of the contest there
was no trouble around the polling places,
in which respect the contest differed from
some of the Democratic nominations which
have been held in this county
About o'clock George W. Cooley who
was candidate for sheriff, withdrew from
the contest and his friends at once began
to work for Gillis. This partly accounts
for the large vote which Gillis received
above all other candidates
The vote received at the Republican
headquarters was as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be preaching at Armstrong;
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, by Rev.
F. II, Moore,
Mass will be held at St. Joseph's R. c.
Church tomorrow at the usual hour.
Preaching by the pastor Rev Father Con-
way.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed at the NJ E. Church at 1890
M. and the reception of new members to
the church tomorrow.
At the meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the NJ. E. Church Thursday
evening. 1t was decided to observe Chill
dren's day on the first Sunday in June at
both morning and evening service. The
Church of the Future" is the title of the
program to be used. Various committees
were appointed to arrange the exercises and
there is no doubt but that this will equal
any former Children's day service. for
which Bethesda Sunday school is noted.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Miss Mary A. Porter spent part of this
week in Baltimore
Miss Bertha Hayes, of Locust Grove, is
the guest of Miss Mary Willis.
Messrs. Bennett and J. Groome Steele
visited in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, of Baltimore
were guests at J, Hendricks this week.
Mrs. Jocob Metz and son, Jacob, visited
among relatives in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Annie Hardcastle spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Irene Beiswanger is making an ex
tended visit among relatives in Baltimore.
Benjamin Hanson. of Baltimore, spen,
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
town.
/ Mrs Sarah A. Grose. of near Middetown.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Bouchele
Henri A. Lindsey, of the Wilmington
Commercial College, spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Miss Katharine Fingeson who has been
visiting in Ceciiton for several weeks past.
has returned home.
Mrs. William Clarke and daughter, of
Baltimore, were guests at Mrs Harriet
Clarkes part of last week.
Delbert Aiken, of Warwick, and Eugene
Clark of Cecilton, were entertained by
George H. Queck, on Wednesday.
Services will be held in the Church of the
Good Shedherd, tomorrow, Sunday, at
1880 and o'clock All are invited
Mrs. Harry Griffin, who has been visiting
in several parts of Florida for some time
past, has returned to her home in town.
The Engineers of the new railroad moved
their headquarters from Elkton into this
town Oh Tuesday, and are registered at the
Park Hotel.
Henry Hager, who was bitten by dog
to have been mad, has re turned
home from the Pasteur Institute of New
York, after treatment of two weeks
The fourth sociabIe of the series, given by
the ladies Of the Presbyterian Church, was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Cleaver on Friday evening of last week and
was largely attended.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
FREIGHT AGENT HURT.
II. &. johnson Gets His Toes Mashed
at CLAYTON

II. {. johnson Gets His Toes Mashed
at Clayton.
Mr.. Harry e. Johnson, freight agent a
Clayton, had a painful accident on Monday
from which he is temporarily disabled
Returning to Clayton after spending Sun
day at his home here, he jumped from the
train while it was still in motion, and fll
one foot was caught under the wheels Of
the next car and his toes were badly
mashed.
He was brought to Middletown and Drs.
Mckee and Vaughan rendered the neees
sary medical attention.
The injury was very painful, but he is
quite comfortable now, and we hope will
soon be on firm footing again.
His many friends were greatly distressed
when the news came that his whole foot
had been crushed, and were relieved to
know that the accident while painful, was
not so serious
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
The Coxey Movement. i.

Jacob s. Coxey marched his army Of the
Commonweal to the Capitol at Washington
Tuesday and attempted to make speech
from the steps of the Capitol. He was es.
corted by the police from the grounds, and
he and his marshals, Carl Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones, were arrested
and were each held in $500 bail fer trial on
charges of violating United States statues
His would be imposing army consisted of
$50 ragged, forlorn looking tramps.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
PORT PENN.

Herbert Boyd spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Rev. 0. A. Gillingham will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
lr. David Stewart, of New Castle, is
spending day or so at his fathers.
Rev Kensey J Hammond of Highlands,
Wilmington, rode down OH his bicycle on
May LIST. ard visited relatives
This week has been succession Of ideal
May days, and vegetation has made vast
strides, while the birds sing away dull
care
DR.. Philip r. Cleayer spent Tuesday at
home. He brought many curious and in
teresting souvenirs Of his visit to jamaica
Among them coffee cane; baskets made
of polishsd and carved cocoanut shells, a
palmetto basket and number of beautiful
shells of the ocean.