davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
VAN ALIEN GAvs ms NOTE.

- Clatns That HI Ubsstawo Wa :
@ Debt enA Nos - 90bessie0eaG
The preliminary hearing u john Van
Alien, the abscondins agsnt Of the Fidelity
md Casualty Company. Of New York, for
hrceny BY embssslement was begun yss-
osday before Justice Caldwell. II APP
psssed from the testimony Of Charles Wat.
IN, Of New York, who wss sent out by
~ company to investigate the condition
= affairs hsEs. and BY that of Annie e.
EDISON, Van Aliens stsnographer. Dexter
4 Horton, w. r. Ballard, r. Sartori, H. A.
nbydsr. Aug Msihorn and others that Van
Aisn had collected over $1,000 In prem
rms which he failed 70 turn over 70 the
& epmpanv.
This was admitted By . statement Van
I Ajsn made 70 the company ct the time be
3 III here. last September. In this he
9sated the matter q debt owing by him
= the company and sad that he had
hopsd TO make sale and apply the pro-
oesds to liquidating the debt, but that be
uas disappointed. He said he had de-
sidsd TO give up the business and solicit
NE insurance on the road. His dstermi.
nation. he said, was brought abont by
losses through two defaulting sub-agsnts
U0u pour popVk VoSSA9o W VIZ 0sssSS ossa
! psfsonal expenses demanded BY the busi-
asss. In the hops that Il might save sx-
pensive formalitiss he enclosed his note 70
he company for e2027.lo. the back bal
oncs which he figured that he owed the
company. Another letter Van Allen wrote
70 the superintendent Of agencies from
Dsidgeville, Cal, whence be Was brought
back 70 this city. was also put IN evidences
~ the defense. In this letter he says
sAhat his lack Of success In finding means
% liquidats his debt hsd worried him .
treat deal and he offered 70 work for the
6ompany and let his salary and commits
lions go to liquidats his debt. or he would
30 to New York and work for the company
= clerk In the same way.
At tho conclusion Of the testimony for
Ne prosecution the defence made . mo-
don to dismiss the case because the prose-
sutson had failed 70 propsriy show that
he company had bssn incorporated; that
the whole amount alleged in the cons
plant had not been shown 20 have bssn
! taken, and, further, on the ground that
under the relations exiting between the
} aefendant and the company the ofenss
1ld not constitute endorsement under
shs laws Of this state. - he was neither
The servant nor clerk Of the company. but
. had commission intsreat In the moneys
collected, and also because be made no
sttsmpt to conceal the appropriation OF
Ne money.
Numerous authorities were cited and
Judge Caldwell took the matter under
ooosidsrat alton until this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

neAG Win pinipatA W1ssn Nossso
form . vatery matter, ami I
would have 70 acr4tch until ]
would bleed. After doc.oring
with two doctors for three
years. more or less, ] nnAiiy
made up my mind 10 try your
CUTIcu REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory 10
me. After using two sefs !
arm entirely cured. ] have rec
commended your remedies %
several persons, and they Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

NoW C0oo0 B0G00s
The following new suits were oompsncsd
in the superior court yesterday.

The following new sults were comWencod
In the superior court yesterday;
Chris X. Engsl ". Lysander Smith OF
al.--Suit to recover eii9. 10 for wages.
David Gilmore ct al. W. o. w. Lynch d
Co.--Suis to recover So. lis. 80 for rent
o. Is. Litfell ". n. G. Henry Of al.--Suit
60 recover $6.9ll.37 on mechanics lien.
Andrew Streicher ". Lena Streicher--
SUIT for divorces.
Insolvency Of Seattle Wood Working
Company-Petition for receiver BY John
Vaux.
Ben Corey W. Sill d Davfs-Suit to re-
cover 500. % for wages.
State Of Warrington sx rel. Thomas
Winsor ". George NJ. Armour-Informa-
ton In QUO warranto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

- - - eesysag - Ress.
ne consfact fot burying the poor. e.
80 MINISTER 81 The eounty hospital,
80 nssy de ~ King county ~ ons ysas
IT, April !. was ist yssespday % Bonney
11ess . $a3 tor sseh burial. which in-
c.aoss comm of eissr ismhsr with bens
~. ana stained. and graves Ding stx feet
ceep Ihsy aiso asFss TO furnish : morxue.
n9uss room and tnry room ire Of ex.
pense The bids wsss op~nsd q February
80 no sesioa ~ taken unti1 yssssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
CuTlcuUA WORKS WONDERS

There - no doubs that the CrTfcUkA RENE
prr,s daliy perform uoFe wonderful cures than
All other akin and blood remedies conhin~i.
Tier instantly rclsese aud speedily cnrs every
knsEsof If the skin, soalp, and hsee-a. with iass
OF hair, from infancy TO age. frusa psna3ee %
scfpfzla, wasa shs best ply siclAns fsas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

Maj Frank Bell. . pension examiner Of
twenty years service 1t Warrington City,
whose wife 10 in this city on avisit to her
son, committed suicide by shooting him.
seIf through the temples with . revolver
on April L He had been in bad health
for some time and was suffering from
nervous prostration, which caused de-
spondsncy and brought on an insane de-
sire 70 commit suicide. lie was just about
70 70 70 his old home at Portviils, N. r..
tor months vacation, when he fired the
shot.
Steamer Walla Wails returned here last
night and began taking . cargo OF coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
DsAn's Kse~ u Was r~vhsAAe..

AosO - Was Yevbo1Aens
Cnasiss Johnson. . vjds-awaks younR
nan. ~ arrsstsd yesterday Tor disssibus-
is9 handhiiis On The strssts. On his trial
= the polscs court he said ~ did not know
g vas against the Law. and that hs had
nsen bird By some cns connected With
Ne Nov Zealand danes hall. The city at
tornsy asksd the cDort 70 b isuisns with
him. and the judge issued . bsneh war
rans Tor the man who hirsd Johnsou 70 do
the work, holding The latter a : vitness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

5 essa throashozs Tho wuri. Price, Crr1cr1A,
Sc scar. 9sc.. EssaEyxxr. ~. FoTTrg Dncs
AxD Caxx. Corr. soss rroYrissors. Bosicn-
szr. How 70 Care Skin plsezses." mailed fses~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

Judge Langley yesterday decided that
ens chattsi mortgage for about q. 900 given
By the skookum Misunderstanding Company
- A. j. Bsookss - trustee Tor the Boston
National bank and othse small creditors.
was Invalid. because the company vas In
solvent at the tims the mortaass was
given, and under the state Law an insol-
vent corporstion cannot prefer one cred.
itog over smother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

Tan M they Are No. /. Our druggist u doing Q
nice business in CrFicIRA REMEDIES. since my
rure. hare given him the privileges OF using
nv name a. proof Of their efficiency. enclose
M uoxtrsaf A. y. GRAMA,
photographer, MI. Horsb, wS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

= Don't forget the Pacific CARPET
CompanYs mammoth auction
sale, Use p. m. Thursday and FRI
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
SCRATCHED ; YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and B1ed. Doc
toss No Relief. Cured BY Two
6ets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUricrRA REMEDIES was ever
manufactured. For three years have suffered
with sore head. wouid break out AZ over my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

The Steamer wsllapa viii leave fes'ers
aocx 81 / q M, Friday. April IL Tor
0usllayuss and way porsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
SALT RHEuM CURED

Nv wife has bean troubled with the salt rheum
FOR four years. Daring this time doctors Of
wisconsin, Illinois, and The most eminent OF
Chicago. failed 10 give relief. ! bought the
CfTu,TyxA REnKpfHs and abe used oniy one box
Of Ct;rfcrsA, one cake Of CuTTrTnA soar. and
half bottle % CrTIcrkA RKsoLvExr. and
tnene have cured her completely.
G. ~ STONE. III State g.. Chicago. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

.w. Prices Cream Baking t'oweee
v~,S.s Fer tstghsss Ms1nl - OUes0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
n You NEED A NAT.

Such Hat values ~ We present have
no parallel in the city. We have taken
the town by storm. Our prices have
stirred the trade 70 it depths II you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

q Sfl-A strong servicsabie Satsnet
@f.OU suit, Just the thing Tor out
side work; you never bought better at
s.: our price h $450
C10-Neat and stylish Sack Suits
CIV for business wear ~ SO and
$l2; the usual prics asked for the
same qualities 10 $lA
01k-A business mans suit, oil
QAO styles. something which any
merchant can wear, for $l5; We have
never before been able To offer the
same qualities At less than SIS or so.
C17-Men's Fine Suits, made in best
gil style and from line goods
equal to tailor made. for 81 and SIS:
You have heretofore paid not less
than STA for the same goods.
FOR PANTALOONS COME HERR
II you want styls. II you want quail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Building Inspector Dohl has orde,ec
the tearing down of tho large foul
STORY brick building on the y. l. cor
ner Seventh and Market streets. II wa.
formerly owned by John b. Lewis and
sold to tho knights of the Golden
Eagle who expected to erect a large
hall on Its site. The building Ia some
81 feet on Seventh by 30 feet ON Mar.
lket street. Tho corner store Is oocu-
pied by Samuel Hawkins as a cigar
st ore. while the store No 6ls is occupi
ed by the Wheeler and Wilson SO " Ii
IN achine company.
| A barber shop and lamp store 90
Icupy two rooms on Seventh street
he balance of tho building is oocu pied
by several different tonaDts. The
agents for the property are Head 4
Co., who were notified this ~ ornlng 10
have the building torn down inside Of
twelve working days. What Will no
done with the building Is a poser. Mr..
HAWKING would certainly have good
case OF damages against tho owner:
tof the property. Opinions are at varl.
Iance In regard to the Building Iusgec.
tore authority to have the building
torn down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
NO. $50 $4,000

CHARTERED Oak, sc in
wide, plate glass door, ad
unstable shelves, casterel
and full polish finished. A
high grade piece of furni
ture.
Our single glass door cases
commence at $ll and grade
up in price to $35. Sizes
from % in. to AZ in width.
A beautiful double glass
door case is one of the new.
est and best things we have
in bookcases at $3.50.
Width 40 inches. In quar-.
tered oak or birch.
The wider ones, 49, 81
and GO in, have two and
three doors and four, five or
six spaces for books accord.
ing to height. You can
please your taste and fur.
nishings in style and wood,
dwarf or library size.
The combination cases
are here i'll new Fall patterns
they do not give you as
book room, but you.
have the SEE rotary with them
bookcase one side and sec.
rotary the other) and several
useful drawers and a closet
or two. Very convenient
for magazines, papers, etc.
$3.50 to S75. All.
of them with cabinet top for
brio a brao.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17


before Judge Ball this morning In
the Municipal Court James Fiske and
John DAILY were fined 81 and costs eact
for drunkenness.
Michael Kennedy was again In tn,
dock charged with being drunk auC
ldisorderly. lie was fined 81 and costs
Annie Farren plead guilty to the
charge OF selling liquor without Ii
cense. She YVES fined $50 and costa. A
similar charge wSb also preferred
against her husband. but 1t was dis
missed because the wife had taken the
course she did.
Yesterday the police made a raid on
the house In the neig hborhoud OF the
jackson and Sharp Company's works,
whore considerable disorder has pre-.
vailed for several Sundays past.
Charles Scott, colored, was arr aligned
on The charge OF assault anu battery
ION Roxie Ca mmomiie on August 20.
In consequence OF the State being nm.
able to procure Roxte the prisoner was
discharged.
| Lizzie Moore was arrnigned on the
charge OF keeping a house. of question.
lable chacratcr and for selling liquor
withaut license In house on Orange
street. She plead guilty to the first
charge and was fined $50 and costs.
The second Charge was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
DELICATESSEN!
sAusRkRAuT is A LUXURY, NOT FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED.

A Farmer Who Put Up Six Hundred Barrels
Goes Hunting Market Tho Stores Make
No Sales and Refuse to Buy-No Work
No Kraut.
have recently been down to West
Virginia, where tho people are much
troubled over the prospect Of free iron
and free GOAL, because these are about
the two largest industries in that Dem
ocratio state
! 1 find that the very fear Of free trade
has hurt West Virginia in more ways
than one, Even the farmers have felt
it. had a valuable conversation with
one farmer. who has been q lifelong
Democrat, which will be OF interest to
farmers elsewhere. first met him on
the train az be was returning home
after trying to soil his products.
! My new found friend owns a large
farm along the Ohio river and raises
oabbages to make kraut. asked him
i"where he usually sold 1t. ;"
MY market has always been In Pitts
burg, said the farmer Il have been
In this business for 10 years and sold
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
|: UNCONSCIOUS AT rnEA,.rsR.
Mrs. David Young While In kinssvoot
Church Inst Night became Upcon.


Church Inst Night became Upcon
scious and Expires shortly Auerwnrd
| Mrs. David Young, member o
Ktngswood NJ. Z. .nurch. fell uncon
scious before THO altar In that churcl
lost evening and before sho could b,
removed TO her home near by expired
from hoart trouble,
| After the regular preaching service
the pastor Rev. II. S. Dulany extern
ldod al Invitation to elnners to come &c
tho altar. There were several pentenls
and when he requested the christian
men and women In the audience Ia
surround the altar Mrs. Young wac
among the many who responded. She
was Joining heartily In the singing Of
nm old timo Methodist lynne and as
IChrietian enthusiasm Increased the au
idience and penitents were startled to
sec the woman fall unconscious.
There was some excitement but IL was
a uelled by the pastor. and Mrs, Young
was seated on chair and was being
carried home when she expired. She
was about 45 years of age and the wife
or David Young. They reside on Clay.
mont street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets. She was ali earnest
Christian woman and q good worker
In the church. A certificate of death
Will In all probability be given. Abo ut
a year ago man died In the same
church while giving his Christian ex.
pei fence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Mics Isabel Frazer, OF Winthrop,
Massachusetts. and we'll known In
this city. being slstot.in.law of Mrs
Frazer. OF No. 200 South FRANKLIN
street, was instantly killed at borehes
ter Friday morning, on the New Yorl
and New England Railroad. Mis-
Frazer had been visiting o friend and
was on her way homo when she met
her death. Tho ticket Office is reached
only by crossing the tracks, and II
was while on that GRAND that an ex
press train overtooit her. Death was
instantaneous. This is tho fourth
fatal accident at the station due t.
Gro sslDR tho tracks. Miss Frazer has
been In Wilmington several times and
Will lie here made number Of friends
who mourn her sudden and terrible
death,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Early yesterday morning fro do.
eroS cd the old dwelling nousa at Ell
Holt avenue AMI Washington str act
Mhlch was until recently occupied by
George Z, Raymond. Tho loss vii
amount to several thousand dollars
Inc buried building was one OF VII
mtngtons oldest and most historic
lhnu marks, being over 2uD years Old.
II was then OH the farm of Joseph Tat
nal, which was surrounded by den 50
woods, In which wild animals abound.
cd lQe house was built OF Ions.
nQtched at tho ends and held together
win hanl Iiliie nails IL was after
ward plastered on the exterior and
weatherbonrded, 1t routainsd two
Iooms on the ground floor ami four on
The second floor,
Inc built ny was nOLed historically
because General Washington ana hi4
stan stopped there u Tow dnYs UefDra
The battlo OF the Brardywine. The
oldest residents of tic city remember
heRring thelf pHreutR ard =qrnilt,tri
fsnts speak OF WazhtngtJn's WISE to
the building when the ground In tAut
part OF the city wgs farm land.
lhs rulh5 we're visited bya large
mum Der Of people during tho after.
noon
Last night the dames again broke
out and were eXtinEuishai by the tle.
Pattment which rsspondo To BOZ :,
The orlgiu Of tho iIIo IS n mystery.
Shlloh's Cure ia sold on guarantees
IL cures Iuciplenl Eousnr. ptIou. II ls
Tie best Cough Clrp. Ohly ON, cent a
uose. *5cts. ) G = "ul 81 ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Will you get
y o Il + new
Suit ? The
Fall Styles
for tailoring
are in a n d
t Ii c n C W
K e a d y to
Wear are all
in stock wait
inp for Won.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Oh, yes. indeed, we have them, but
honestly speaking, not neai as low as
some prices you read about nowadays.
Almost made us blush at fret to no.
tee how much higher our prices were
than some Others but when we found
people went and examined those prices
and goods and returned for our shoes
we felt easier. Perhaps you have tried
footwear at iifty per cent. below cost,
or n three-dollar shoe for eixty.iiYe
cents and did not get value after ill;
II such Is tho case try our not reduced
prices and save money. Formanis. No.
70 Enst Fourth street, between Market
and KIM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

John D,Gounell, an employee of tho
T.. w i, railroad. was almost In.
etantly killed on that railroad near
stanton yesterday morning.
Inc unfortunate man was walking
along the track with his back TO tho
appfoaching train No. IS duo nero at
man, but did not stop his engine think.
iHg that the man Was awae of Mia
danger aud would leave tho track. Bur
o onnell was unconscious OF lis pori.
lous positlOn, and before the train
could be stopped IL had struck MIN.
j he body was hurled to the side of liz
track and when picked up MAS lifelnsa.
he body was brought here and taken
to the morgue where Coroner p.lmer
Will hold al inques. tonight Later
y was removed to Ibis late home nj
Stanton D'Cornell was about u y3ars
Of so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

Chaucollar Wolcott did not sit In
Chancery Court to day as was expected.
The regular term In Kent County be.
gan to-day and the Chancellor sat
there.
4 This mornings session was to be a
special ono. Levi Birl on Monday last
having asked the Court for q rule to
show cause why an injunction should
not be Issued against the Manhattan
steam laundry. retaining that Com
pany from operating their plant to the
inco n,eDience and of ighbors and the
dam ge TO adjoining properties. Miss
sa lie NJ. Bradford and Miss Lydia A,
lark were the com plalnants and they
claim that the SCOT cinders and gas arc
q nuisance.
The prgument on the rule will be
heard next Monday morning,
There will be u session OF OrDhana,
Cosrt tor. Orrow morning at which
Judge Grubb will preside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17

A can OF oil in the grocery store OF
Frank Meredith, at Sixth and Madison
streets, became lgnlted through spon..
laneous combustion this morning,
calling out the fire department to box
No. "a. The occupants of the building
picked up tho can and threw II into
the yard. The burning oil flowed
along the yard, setting fire to the
fence and transforming the gutter
along Sixth street into n stream of
lire, The blaze caused some excite.
ment In the neiRhborhood. but the
llremen were not long In distinguishing
II. The loss will amount to about
300. The Interior vi the store was
only sliEhtly lamagsd, while the fence
was consumed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-17
THIRD EDITION..
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr., Isaac P. Mills ant: Mr.. Charles
ENC Q .srent yesterday among Ches.
tar friends.
Four young ladies' we're taken into
ms nbership at the Central Prosb..st-
Ian church on Sunday morning. Three
ON confession and one by letter.
MIR, and Mrs. l.. A. White, visited
he ding on Sunday.
MIR. Stoeyer, oil Newport News visit
oil his wife and children on Sunday.
He RETURNED homo last evening at.
midnight.
Mrs. Richardson and daughter Ger. 4
trude visited Philadelphia on Sunday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker and
Mise Elizabeth Baker are spending
TIC City.
L Adolrhus Short and W. W
knowles, superintendent of schools
ior Sussex county, are visiting the
Hey. f. Burgette Short OF this city.
Mrs. L. Jochen OF this city has been
Visiting relatives at Laurel.
Miss Carrie Lumb has returned To
Chester after visit In Newark and
Wilmington.
Jacob b. Black burn attended the re.
union OF the RocSdaie boys at Elwyn
Saturday.
James II. King. city editor of the
philadelphia Press. and Robert j.
Brannan. political reporter OF the
same paper. were In Wilmington yes.
tsrday. They came down on the boat
TO enjoy the river ride.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hall of
philadelphia spent yesterday with
their uncle. Mr. Samuel McGee, of this
city.
Miss Beseie McGee and friend. MIR
Todd. and Miss Mabel Crouch and
friend, MIR. Swan, spent yesterday in
'Pennsgrove.
Irelan. OF Philadelphia, are visiting
friends in this city
Mrs. j. q. Gllmour has returned
home from trip to friends and rela.
tives In Canada
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps, who was
claudia Lea Is visiting her father
Preston Lea. Mrs. Phelps now lives
IT Eugiewocd, \. }.
MIR. and Mrs, Elwood C. Jackson are
In Boston, and will return by sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Qulgley are
home from Europe.
Mr and Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, Mr..
and Mrs, Z. II. Gayley, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Francis Tatnall closed their
cottage at Capo May last week and re-.
turned to town for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Rumford,
VINO have osen fishing in the Adiron.
dacks and travelling I'm Canada, re-
turned homo on Thursday.
william 4. Thompson, master car
builder at the Harlan and Holiings.
worth Company was given surprise
party at his home No. Sl2 Adams stree
Saturday evening. The occasion was
bis fortleth birthday. Tho different
foreman presented to him gold head.
cd cane
Mrs. L, A. Murphy aud Son Joseph
are Visiting friends in Now York.
MIR, Tbos Stirling and wife, and
, Martha II. Taylor, Of Henry Clay Del.
spent yesterday with his mother OF
Newark Del.
Miss Margaret Rodgers, of This city,
returned home yesterday after spend.
Ing weeks visit at Pittsburg, Pa.