davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

nori,t, dots small rings figures and sprleH
! ana vary In nriee from La 10 81 az accord
| in. "a ihe ,cldtb
I'm wool ,yhlu,o,4ls with a mpirious mo.
boIr ngact An m, rorJ vim da,lhes of
! IN. same ma wclI as Main ground with
,r, nov,
,s.r li,cl, GOWNS f,r ,nuur pa,n,. ,4
y,alI ,g iii src nov, nf7ired d,at-,nnls
/ yin, small mob,ir dotg scrrcg arc not
/ a. bc 40 rnnrr ,,,,i.n 40, rhore arc too mauv
/ wcayes which closely initiate them.
MANY novelty hop4ncgne ana chcylolq
mn. srep plun figured na,tca retail for
| H35.
BLACK AND WHITE.
There Nil DE many back and white
shepherds plaid wor ihns netai .
shepherds plaid worn TINS tplnE' hh3
| piahs WIN my iEI,'5 pI%, u.'.n ''''
"'t9 s,N 'lll WOO Fi"5 ,, n6 y,,ite co,as
has stars ana clusters OF email white
dots ln embroidered SILK. novelty Us
the watcred or moirc effects M black,
WOKE with whit" half-'iahs Oh tnlAll l'snrfa
IN Six whlch VIZ i'tsl 1l - ~ '-
FINE Bi4ANha'
There ls pGintllu' ne" W"'" h%oI9
brought oNt Wv ,II',,. ,in,t ..',,',,.,
"mch rs rNal o, llgn,',''' r XII sios
eons'lesod q S,,5'e 4, ~ n,o saia Vim cn-
I ,jm,ela "r,p "Tb,s IL something We can
re- ,mcnd IN every way II does not eaten
the dust, is Hmoothiaced ana we c2iS'uer
IL 'he most perfectly cons uclgl llDI,''
as the iactofy men '.p,,ss ~ TO-, -. t,o ,.,',
Hon. II Grapes bciull'u NY .i,i,,, ny .o,',
wearing n'puin.n3 ~, ,,,,aI
''lia isu. ,,il ,,d b,aadclotb WIN be much
Iiti'', ,a ~, ti,,cE ana colors plain
s 80" ,. " arc decidedly coming In.
A. none he other gpring goods In back
.,.,. Xxx qrs,,lse IN CIairette 0i 25j, Mcl-
~ ''g sh-,,',.il.,tOs nun,s yelling (whicn
iii va, ,to,,'er mis- year than has been
,i, ~ ,,,.,,,, and aIbatrogs ana chnllics,
a ,a N .,,n,to1 roroIrn snk warp, sheer
, III ',.,tt ,nau gg,,res witch rs very al
' a,,o ,.,nnrcag cords both plain
10, ~ -, "'' corl,gcrc,y diagonal and
ll'u ilt u',u lin, dnrobilitv
'"l''''''e .',..,.',,,s,,s
III" "'r'''-N'''''
Gronadne both IN Fix aud wool comes
IN lace effects Of great beauty IN weave
ana color II IS handsome IN an black
and also Ia shades az pink, green mac
old rose and cininence
Brocade and chine effect aud swivel
grenadines are new ana come have long
clusters OF forgot-mc-not aui other bloH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

- - y -7--l--- Tr-- -,-----I- n--.I--I
'''' ""iNgt -' ~ i" ~. No.
ny ,"". W .,i',gi Ig'' a.tl',usn W. ~.
,,',.'t,'l nnr,s,e.rs
EtiihhS n"E ~ '-ts tt 49,,
oAly Ioohyl az .'elii ana eA clalllluu ~"
IleNy or no" sweet ''''l "'"' '''
Dal a.l hol "us ,..,.--....- m. ..,,,, ana
Inns sei-op we Inns are nll 80 u, ,,,
n'hL lHeIe arg no uaIlnk p4ttol"' a,'
ie"er i"o-lyhru theelS' but h"in' 49,
descent e'loiI'E7 "h41N are Eeis ~
AZ "!th ihl eHitoh boolh inc iuai. -
turers ana tmpoltt.a "llbe' "Ee eAVl .,','.
10 thelr cholce OF htSlea' epel.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

wearing Some have clusters and tuftt OF
varlc9ated colorcd thread ruBnlng through.
This goods comes In 1854 shades and Will
be rclnied as low ne 70 cents mud 81 up
wards
There is an effort to bring So fafin faced
goods They are admirlrg them IN Paris
but they are not very durable,
jacquard Chcreop is Rleo now II has
"a zlg zne twill pattern Of arrow hehdB
running from side 10 sii1 with woven IN
Platforms which l9oka nothing 10 much as
spots Of candle grease. II may ma some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
IIntohe.on,n succcanor i.

UcmnFItHH INfWf
Some Of our exchanges AK swho VIII
be Hutchcgon's Successor ln this consre..
sionai district" way HutqhesoD n.mseif
Of course During the aaorf time ne has
been Ia consreas he has s't1ran himsflf
to ne an able and fearless vi1iifaipf ~
democratic principles. he has tfic c9nf.
n;o os his convictions ana II cpnllnued
"a congress win soon become leader ~
the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

was served after the ceremony and Mr.
aud Mrs, Peters cainc to Houston, Nneu
future home. Those present were me
bride and groom Rev Mr.. Rmkn, NW'
and Mrs Sa,n Allen Nr. and Mrs,
Charles Alden, judge and Mira. John Tod,
Mrs Bell, Mrs. WrSnt Misses Clara,
Annie smith, Mcsss. SAN Allen, u"
Tom Richcy, Mark and sam Roll, john a
Peers. W, j. Fcters, l., MshTNay and
5. Thomas,
The daintlcst of nt,ic cards announces
thai Miss Iosic Ncsga Ewing will have
a birthday party on the Ottcruouu Ct Mon
day. FEBRUARY i2, ut tine Residence OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs Presley Is. hW-
Ing, llQ3 Clay avenue.
pr. and Mrs. L. \ Cooke at home to
friends. 1911 Gay aNcnne
clubs, Societies and Things Of that
sort.
The LADIES' Parish association met IN
REGULAR session az their rooms IN the
rarlgh house Monday afternoon. The
mccmng was entirely devoted 10 the mclu-
oI.v 1f tatr hate president Mrs Jane
Gran. n was decided 20 drtpc the rooms
I'm M .ui.ninr lwhiCh has since been dlUcl,
memorial of thc life ana ScrNicn9 ut yheir
behaved president and ON nJjion OF Mrs.
Goldthwi!tc money was Appropriated 10
present a beautiful pulpit o. Chriai cAurch
I Dear mHl I4lvAI anu a.S''I anu " "'N4"-
oriul OF her many Virtues
,r.,..,
The LADIES' NS'aiuE cluo me- iHt94ag
afternoon ~ tnr't Tiuo ,"oiVS On W,.'NgS
4NeNnc Ntlet tGhillN Wy iour5A 9S''H% VI. ~
we hrsl het ui N'nS N'S.nttp III 49, 49,,
roai ana aceepseI Wa re{lct \ motion
being madc anu v4tlIltl "a "Pl'olni' 81 go,
msice to ElNt No'Ie ~ tlt TvnNItNi't -,
me cruz IN .sS.tII 70 .Ho" itt' r,,vN d, y
tsttna aill IW''n"'l v' 'l't ,tuu ~ ~ ~
tftlh' NlIs 1|1' N''t,N' l"t ll'g9'''S't' "H'
Vu'E'
~, 49, .-t.,,-.. .. ,,-t
me rum ii2il'V .l'7ll' ltlnh ny, ~,
naN ateFnuon IN 7'leath calp'' WIN a
very ba'V 1'trVVd'5GVc, re- (.
Sl1 "'Ny l"e nG"'S ,,'alel pISs ,, Vs
'"Ni. ''" Sn1i' anu VIZ i,SG.' Wv W.
lNatH,i e'l.!'lll,E In il'.I' " ", W. ~
v'u'A " "nN" 49,. 49, WI, Ne, - II
l''tf'. "" ',,,,,. u' ,,,,,,, .,y,
1na iih' ne ~ '.i.S g' w ll''it' w
H'li'LlD' "'Hte 80 Wv" ~, ,i,',,ii y,
| ,.,,s,,,c,. r,,,orl,,l rs in du,.s nj inc last
/ ,nsStInc md no d5,qtfonT, A comuittco
/ y's .,np,lr..d - have The constitution
/ and bylaws printed
/ The Houston branch OF the Nomans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Tho new French novelty In cotton goods
a iaunre or Wafled goods, shincd like
5e'rsu2Eers INTO wrnklod effects II ~
brought Ia pretty designs of flowers and
combinations of tints. Javlnaise cloth IS
"a this style also.
There is nothing strdung.y new in
chaliIes
WOODS FOR SPRING WEAR
In the importing hoses among the stlll
Unopened new spring wooien goods there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

T0XnH MeN1nlLef
n cofDett efould temporarily deysrf
he priae ring for the diamond held Il
would b. lnierea.lng % watcA ny novel
inents aa q helfer anfer me pall'~ lioph'I
ton Post. ,.
,mnlres aoifer stil bl1ng him 70 Tfxaa
"a harmonizc earlain you'd be ppN'ieai'
leaders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Mature requires hye,
business allows seven,
lAzineHa takes nine,
And wickcdness eleven.

However the deunnd for mis- great re.
stortr OF exhausted vitality may wary
with circum Stances It IS nlwpyH cssen-
tial that f. Doc taken under the most favor
able cundl' ions
Like the storage batteries of an electric
launch or railway, I'VE must Ga'hsr and
store up energy for the next dpy'R run or
be sadly left behind; aud as the electric
wire pours rs vital mud into the battery
cells. so pure fresh air uoura iis WITTY
ing Influence Into the cells OF tIc human
bait ry--thr nervous system upon which
we draw SO mercilcasly during two-thirds
OF our daily lives
When tn her story OF "Romona." II, w..
caused the aclS, young Mexican to be
taken out of the warm, close, mus L.
scented atmosphere Of his motLer'a room
and placed In "a rudely cons ruc.cd bed
upon The piazza, where No slept like an
Infant and rapidly regninod health and
strength she give TO her rcadcrs most
valuable iossnn Va hygiene,
since sleeping on tho piazza ~ eNpodent
only for the few. let ns by all means have
fresh air, and plenty Of IT, In our bed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
somn RHYMES rnom ruoK.
me Last report.

The almb grew 10 enormous size, -
HIS mistress run tae dairy;
One day he nut her iip tree,
Ard thon the lamb mad Mary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

After the delinquent roll Is prepnred the
nasespor and colcrtor can make no die-
tinction With taxpayers, and all whose
atty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

our wealthy hut plebeian girlH,
no rise sheir vulgar sphere above.
gurrulnb % isnpcclnions carls
Who marry th.m---of courseS---for lows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Bright eyes, healthy complexion and a
vigorous Byst-cm result from using Afigos-
hira BittolN sole manufacturers, pr. j.
q. n. siegart & Sons AZ al drDggisis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

s5VS,vgPss OVss'Tu'vOyyT S'S1SNS>VSv0vsD1
ward. fortv-four inches. are exquisite.
Thav r.yn lunches of delicate blogsoms-
blue gentiun was one which especially nd
mhed-scattered over til. surface, with
,,a Nit, Ground dl,nmad bv the faintest
lllg WI ,. I'i,,}. IN in W ,ar,in pattern
Ely ~ l,,i, ,,,,i,. H.. off,t If toliing thc
49,, a. t1,c ,,bitc .,raitnJ What dainty.
,,. dre,5as tbasa ,nai,c and now
..ir .,,,,i' ,i1ions of hotel ycrandahs ana
DUG waves anu '"''' '..'' ''' ''''' "
's'a ..,.r,. =, ,r,,rr,, 0peA>-Drrs
..., ...,,,,, D.. .,
| Among me Inc '"'IuI'I' "'Glt-'. ~ a"
| black tiG'h" YIN" 3'''yI' ol ,l 49,.
EAi'I l"Hly' '', i''' a., ~ t
| in c'laI3, ahn H'H" emu. 'i,i't'H 'l' ~
| line with ID slIi1 thfeho. Hlhpi"l',r," ~
! were seaiier'" over llt Eou"H' MoNe" j"
the same color lihe any o"'.',' %" lgI
| The price of anus gneal n'f' ", y, V"',.E 70
| the manu- "'ullnN, ~, ',,,'
ana was forty i'eI I''nls IN. ,I,,t,.,
| counts the added expense o. " Nih lIH'He
and the fact that they W'sh TO- sen from
ten 20 tiieen YARDS ol ms WIN ~ ,,,, h
| the dresses thls coming S''eo,,, ~ W.
| scen that a cotton dress ol 'u,s u'syl ~
lloi ~ a." ~ =, II, e., 5,rir as one Of tbe
fech2ngu ',S ~ '' woman can have In
| j,or y.,rdrobn
rho same embroidered and painted mus.
lin comes In pale yellow and other delicate
,,.,t. and is roalIv very pretty.
,rborn are American made organizes and
swIrgrs which retail as low as 12lA cents
| fba ward. I saw am exquisite American
fabric Of dark blue ground, With small
bouquets Of pale violets for % cents
violete are some Of the iayoflte aes'E, ,
in thin fabrics this season, ana foTSei-ine-
not blue. or mysnsus as its French hhhe
goes, ~ new color much seen IN cotton
goods ..,.,to
In tho dotted SWl'ses thcIt "' iI,,
grounds VIM bu9cnts 2I 5"s .,,,,.,,is ,,,J,b
SONS and white aota, hlaeN , srUu",' gith
| moss rose .aul,s1 49,, -ro,,nde with
| ioreet-me-nots, anu t ,,ia 7ah,,,t Win
| hrs santhemln3S - aro,,,.,is vim biue
white a9l5 o b,5es sIss wth afts Of KNOT
tea yarn" ns tho ragged looli'nS a'ls are
called. drawn throuah the Ground nd, with
An exquisite 'll. oi ~, Js ,.,risd widths
! narrow pomp1doar Fulpss oi Ii''i' ,s,,c,te
and colors, with small bouquets eL 'e ,yh,ts
blossoms between them on lnG g Tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
rhe Temperature Of siocpme ,toom.,

ANc RutioNht
\ rcader wrote aplilns "whp, do ply
sicnns consider uhc proper degree of heat
FOR sleeping roOm7' The question was
sen, 10 Lucy Hall-BtoNu. VI. D., Who
sends the following rply
In thc life or a human being. upon an
average. clght hours II every twcnty-tour
are spent IN sleep. An Old saw tells us
that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

pr. and Mrs D. a Cooke at home to
friends. 1911 Gay avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

The daiuucst of lit,lc cards announces
that Miss Josie Ncsta Ewing viii have
a birthday party ON the 0ttcruoun ct Mon
day. February i2 U the residence OF her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Presley *. Ew-
Lm.- una lllN MNnmMn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

OF The now goods, 1hoy have rtylisf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02

For some time tAsgs hss been bsg
towards Mr.. Willie DUPONT. and on
the election being held for Directors
for the Equitable Guarantee Trust
Co., tome ) weeks Or more ago Q
movement wac set on foot quietly to
keep Mr.. DUPONT from being given q
place on the Board OF Directors.
Mr.. DUPONT got word OF the affair
and got the consent OF two-thirds oil
the share owners to vote their stock
by proxy. That is the reason that no
opposition ticket was placed In the
field and Mr. DUPONT was elected 10
serve us a director for the ensuing
year.
Now the fight has been carried Into
the City Railway Company. in which
MIR. DUPONT owns one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth Of bonds
and some eight thousand shares OF
S35 per share has for the past fe "
weeks been down ne low as eli per
share. Now bids are made for 1t In 100
share lots at $3.50 per share,
Tho annual meeting Of the stock
holders will bs held ON Tuesday, July
10 at O'Clock. at the Office OF the
company, Delaware avenue and Du.
Pont streets. Mr.. DUPONT Ia hustlinQ
around getting proxies so that he may
be elected director. as he thiuks his
holdings surely entities him to that
position. Mr.. DUPONT is well thought
OF by persons having business or com
Ing 10 personal contact him. being
polite and courteous to everybody.
The fight will be to a finish and
some knowing ones predict that be
will have representation. something
the Republicans have failed to get II
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02

The annual meeting Of the National
Educational Association will be held
In Asbury Park. July 1918. Supt. ID.
W. Harlan, the State Director for Del .
aware, 10 In receipt Of Information
from the general secretary OF the Asso.
citation. that the hotels have granted
IN ore satisfactory rates than the As.
ISOLATION ever received for similar &C.
computations, and that everything
combines to render the approaching
meeting one Of the most promising In
all features that the Association has
ever held. This lie saying a great dea
for over ten thousand membership
tickets have boon cold for some OF the
past meetings.
from the western and northwestern
states ae we'll as from New England.
there will te large attendance oi
teachers. To the teachers OF Delaware
and especially OF Wilmington. this
will be the opportunity OF a decade
to moet and mingie with the teachers
from other states.
Any person may become member
ana secure all the privileges of mem
bership. From Wilmington and Phlla'
delphia the railroads will charge the
regular excursion rates. and will also
sell membership tickets at 90. the an.
nual fee. Superintendent Harlan will
be pleased to give further informa
ton TO persons thinking OF attending
| this convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02
Dots,

Mrs. W. Scott Vernon and two sons.
Robert end Harvey.ars spending a fe W
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs, i;noct,
hawthorn, at Bridgeton. NJ.
hrs. Elmer Benson spent Sunday
looking at the wayes rolling In on iii o
;beacn al Cape May. n. J.
While hack load of Gerinaus wcro
being driven out the Concord piie
yesterday. one of tine beats broke lst.
ting some OF the occupants fall down
to the floor.
Miss Matte L. Cox of so4 East Sew.
enth street. won the prize OF n hand.
some book called ..Pllgrim's Pro.
gress," for her lnrge collection of
moneyfor foraigp Missionary socle.
~ or the First N. I. sandny.schooI.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson VI Wil,
mington is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. W. L. Prltchett at Dovor.
Mr.. Frank Lackey, oil the brokernc e
department OF Head s. Co., is spend
ing these hot days down by the Ocean
ut Ocean Grove. N. j.
Mrs, Charles w Edwards and dauph.
ter. Mr.. Frana W. Mitchell and wife.
are registered at the kemlworth Inn,
Atlantic City, n. ].
| Mr.. Peter ]. Ford and wife and Mr..
John Saunders spent Sunday at Allan
tic City, N. j.
The employees OF tho Wilmington
Dental Manufacturing COMPANY Will
give an excursion to Cape May to.,uot.
row, leaving French street station at
$50 o'clock.
II. Evan Watts. OF New Castle, haa
purchased from Harry Churchman, of
near Chrlstlana, his golding with o
record Of ala.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02
FIFTH EDITION.,


An unknown Polish tramp was kill.
ed on the r., W. Il D. Railroad near
Edge Moor Saturday afternoon by the
express train leaving here at 8 o'clock.
The man was walking along the track
aud was warned by the locomotives
whistle OF the train's approach. Think.
ling that he would get OIL the track the
engineer did not stop his train until 1t
was too late. q.
The mans head was cut open, OK.
posing the brain and there were sever
al other cuts about the body. The
lbody has since been at tho
morgue awaiting Identification. but
mo one had claimed 1t at l o'clock. He
was about So years of age and weighs
about 200 pounds. An Inquest Will be
held tonight and II the body Ia not
claimed by tomorrow will be Inferred
I'm the plot at Farnbnrst.
Another unknown man was also
struck and Instantly killed near Ed
ldystone few hours afterwards. The
body IL In charge OF the Coroner az
Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02
THIRD edition.


1pofttuA g<0tes-
At Paris on Saturday A. A. thinner
man, the American bioyclist, was beat
en- In race at tho Volodrome by Hou-
ben. q Belgian. The contest was an
exctting one. Houben intends to go
TO London to compete for the cham
pionship.
The London Sporting Life announces
that Frank Slavcn has accepted the
oiier OF Jake Kllrain TO box for $1,000
side.
Owing to the windstorm at 8 o'clock
Saturday the race for CorInthian
yachts under so feet water line wa 8
postponed until next September Later
secretary Bancroft wanted to hang up
SO sweepstakee race. but another
storm interfered.
Eighteen yearlings from the Silver
Brook Stud. tho property OF L. o. Ap.
pieby, were sold at auction at Sheeps.
head Bay before the racing on Satur-
day.
The worlds bicycle record for seven.
ty-iivs miles was smashed at Tuscon,
Ariz.. on Saturday. Brown. of Phoe.
Asst. 80.
Captain Hank Han has telegraphed
70 tho Royal Largs Yacht Club at
Glasgow, saying that 1t Is impossible
20 get the Yigilant ready for next
Tuesday.
The Grand Jury at Chicago on Sat.
urday Indicted Edward Corrigan. John
Brennock, John Burke and Joseph Ull.
man, OF the Hawthorne race truck.
and President Wheeler. Of the
washington Park track. The charge
against each Ia maintaining gam Ing
place.
Karl Kron. the old time cycler. IL
riding the same high wheel on which
ne learned to ride in 1877. He saye
ne would not exchange his wheel fol
any OF the modern safet!es. Last week
sey roads.
The Quaker City wheelmen ant
frankford Bicycle Club held the secont
inter.clu cycle race on Saturday ovel
the montgomery course. Tho Quallers
won with euso by q score OF 25 to 10.
John Glynn. OF this city, will go t
alexandria, Va, on July 4th, where
ne will light Joe Bateman. of Washing
ton. u; O., to 3 finish. The tight viii
lake place In the opera house at tina
place. the winner to take tho entlr
receipts.
Walter Eigerton, the Ken tuck,
hoeebud.' has secured hustlln,
young manager and has again beef
heard IRON. He claims that he gol
much the worst OF The financial end o
PAS uuSinesS transactions with jim
MeHale and that the Inter dropped
the light with Dixon Without tn
hosebad's knowledge. Edgerton i
willing to meet Dixon at any tine in
limited round or finish contest or h
will meet Paddy Mcbride on the "a IN
terms.
Tebeau. Of Washington, Is nbou
due for his release. He has been dom,
poor work for some time.
IL IS 4 close race between Delahnuty
anu Duly as to who will be tho iirs
70 make his Tooth base hit.
There seems to he prett,
widespread opinion In Baltimore thu
Tony Muilane las outliyed his useful
ness.
~ the Cleveland Club failed 10 fin,
2 buyer at $4,000, Won der Abe
e45. 900. =
saturday, ut Shoepshead Bay. n
=. Dryer bet $50. 900 on Stonenell 1
Deaf Correction in the opening dast
snd correction won In gallep 10y
lsngtha.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02

At the annual election Of the School
Board Co M mlssioners held on Satur-
day. D. W. Corblt and l.. V. Aspril,
Jr.. were elected. The other mem
bers Of the board are Joseph I. Glib.
SOB, John G. Armstrong and George
L. Townsend. Tho board will meet
this evening for organization.
8. Archer Gibson. OF Baltimore, gave
an organ recital In st. Paurs NJ. Il.
Church on Saturday evening. Master
Gibson is about IL years Of age and Ia
musical wonder. There have been
some Of the best organ players in the
country here, but none of them ever
came any way near an equal for Mas
ter Archer. He surprised his listeners
yesterday by playing part OF America
with his feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-02

OCEAN dRoyH, N. J., July 1.-Thls
popular resort IL now fairly booming
and visitors by the hundreds are ar.
irving on every train. The boarding
house keepers are correspondtngly
happy, as they see their empty houses
begin to fill up.
This season promises to- bs fairlyt
good one notwithstanding the presenr
dull. times. The grove Ia as popula
M ever and this year the attendance
will lie larger than ever, owing to the
fact of the erection Of the new and
handsome auditorium which has just
been finished. IL occupies the site Of
the old building and WINS formally
opened on Sunday morning.
The immense structure which Will
seat ton Thousand persons was illled
when the venerable Rev. J.. II. Stokes.
president OF the Association arose and
announced as his text; The theory OF
the latter house shall DO greater than
that OF the former.
The sermon referred to "Solom on's
Temple" with which the now auditori'
um was compared. Tears came Int O
the eyes OF DR.. Stokes as he spoke OF
, the old building which Ind been torn
down to mako room for the present
large aud moro oommotious struo
ture, the building of which he had al
| ways looked forward to as tho great
est ambition OF his life and he was
proud to stand under Its towerln 4
roof and speak to such large gather
ing as greeted hun this lovely Sabbath
morning.
The choir, which was composed o
two hundred and fifty voices. furnish
ed the music, and fairly made thu
auditorium ring with splendid trained
voices. Some eight hundred editor
and their wives occupied seats in th
building.
Rev. DR.. Hanlon, president OF til
Pennington IN. J.) Seminary. preach
Ell In the afternoon, while Rev. q. II
Yatmnn, the evangelist, preached II
the evening. The surf meeting on tn
, beach at the foot OF Pilgrim Pathwa
In tho evening, beginning at 6 o'clocl
I, was attended by some l2,o00 or 10. 0t
persons.
, The now auditorium will ooi
i $4,000, tho ground belng broken 70
: the building In December. The fran
. OF the building is OF steel and iron 5
that 1t Is practically fire proof.
The roof. which IL OF corrugatc
, iron, 10 supported by seven mai
trusses OF steel. Tho foundations O
i each 10 of broken stona mixed with et
! mont, In u trench six by seven fee
a and nine feet in depth. with cal
stone of granite.
, Tho building occupies a space
!, nearly All aero. The size OF the aud
: ence room is 2l0 by l6l feet. on bot
/ eides arc galleries lS9 by 30 ieet at u
:, rear there is gallery 81 by "a fet
/, and at tho front OF the building 1871
/ IS feet will be used for Offices OF IL
a association. reception rooms, etc. III
! total number of doors and window
- that can be used TO. ventilation III -
a Tho ceiling, abou. 25 feSt In height
4 OF pine and parabolic in shape.
The AGO Istlc properties are OF I'll
= finest. The seats are 50 arranged thi
y every one Will have full view Of ii
speaker. Over 1000 incaniescer
, lamps Will be used In lighting I'll
! edllice. Tho dedication ceremoni
= will take place on August o and Il. L
!, elusive, when several bishops Will
I present TO conduct the ceremonies.