davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
THE MIRAcULoUSMEDAL.
4 Strange Story OF 4 Parting That Wa.
Forcseen in EVerv Detail.

\ Strange Story OF Parting That Was
Forcseer in Every Detail.
Lady Burton relates the following incident
of her husband. Sir Richard Burton: One day
in October we had passed several hours
together. and he appointed to come next day
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. l went TO bed
quite happy. but could not sleep at all. Al
2 o'clock in the morning the door opened
and Richard came into my room. A current
o. warm air came toward my bed. He said:
Goodbye, my poor child. My time is up.
and have gone. but do not grieve. l shall
be back in less than three years, and am
your destiny. Goodbye"
He held up letter. looked long at me with
those gypsy eyes and went slowly out, shut
ting the door. / sprang out OF bed to the
door, into the passage-there was nothing
and thence into the room of one of my
brothers. | threw myself on the ground and
cried my heart out. He got up. asked me
what allied me and tried to soothe and COM
fort me- ''Richard has gone to Africa said
L, and l shall not see him for three years
''Nonsense." he replied. "you have only
got a nightmare. You told me he was COM
ing at in the afternoon" $50 / did; but
have seen him. and he told me this and If
You wait till the post comes in you will see
have told you truly" | sat all night in my
brothers armchair. and at o'clock. when
the post came in. there was a letter to my sis
ter. blanche Piggott, inclosing one for me-
'He had found it too painful to part and had
thought we should suffer less that way, and
begged her break it gently to me, and TO give
me the letter. (Which assured me we should
be united in 1S59-as We were on the 22d of
May of that year,
He had leit London at O'Clock the pre-
vious evening, eight hours before 1 saw him
in the night. The last afternoon had
placed around his neck medal of the Blessed
Virgin upon steel chain. which We Catholics
commonly call ''the miraculous medal" He
promised me he would wear it throughout his
journey, and show it to me on his return. 1
had offered it to him on a gold chain, but he
said: Take away the gold chain: they will
cut my throat for il out there" He did show
it to me round his neck when he came back;
he wore il all his life. and it is buried with
him
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Transfers of Real Estate-

Real estate transfers recorded yesterday:
William j. Campbell to,Annie Alderman, lot 81
Clark Mills estate, $40 John r. Adams to
Charles Blockville, part of square S2S, 81 Louis
Kettler and Cornelius Eckhardt to Malnda
Downing, lot II, Baiey's purchase of Fortune
Enlarged, $3.50 Hugh T. Taggart and p H.
Sweet, jr trustees to Samuel Raub, lots to 10,
square 33, 81. Theodore b. Moody TO X o. HoItz-
to Emmalene l.. Moore, lot 9, block q, Brcokland,
81 500 Anna l. Brown to Matthias ii. Hunter,
lots 81 and 50. square Ill, SO John +. Cox and
j. I. Arms,trustees to Thomas J. Ciunie, lot 1S4,
square AS, S5,56S. John s. Linn to Albert G.
Brooke, lot 4. block 3, Trinidad, $40 c. NJ Full
ton to Cyrus Keiser, lot170, square 179, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

second Malta third: West Philadelphia Boat
Club fourth Time-907. cx4B
Senior double sculls-Vesper won; Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club second Time-903
Four-oared shells-Pennsylyania Barge Club
won; Vesper second; Crescent third. Time
$40. The UndIne crew fouled the Nespers and
Crescent at the three-quarters and the race was
tween the Pennsylvania Barge Club, Vesper and
Crescent, the undines being disqualified.
Junior doubles-yesper won; Quaker City sec
ond: Pennsylvania Barge Club third yime-
g:i2
Senior single sculls--Hadley, of Vesper, won;
Juvenal, of Pennsylvania Barge Club second.
Time-9:l5
Barge Club second; Malta third; Crescent fourth
Tima-S.IS 2-h
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

The c. A. C. held the first open air smoker Of
the season last evening
j. S. johnson broke the track record at Man
haitian field yesterday, covering the mile In
:19 2-5.
A race card containing tips on all tho
different tracks, was inaugurated yesterday and
sold on the race trains.
Entries for the tennis tournament for the ID g.
trict championship closed yesterday Play Will
begin tomorrow on the courts of the Bachelors
Club.
1t has been definitely settled the Vigilant and
Clyde on July 5, as neither yacht will be ready
to race before then
The Prince of Wales yacht Brittania was de-
feated yesterday for the first time this season,
the Satanita winning with forty-fve seconds to
spare, after taking out the time allowance.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Pointers from the Paddock.

FOIHfSfS IfVfH fHc FdUuOSN.
Camden never gave his hackers any uneasi-
ness
Cloverdale was kicked at the post and ran a
game race.
Prince Albert ran away 24 miles and was
drawn in the first race
Mr.. Cunningham gave a remarkable exhibi-
tion of hugging the rail in the last event
If the C. o. ID. people would put up fair boy
on their horse he would manage to occasionally
win u race.
MIR. Phil Brown had no hope of beating Capt.
Manning, but Greenaway thought otherwise, and
had his way.
The foreign books lost s136 on the American
Derby, one bet of $500 to so being paid out on
Rey FL Santa Anita.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Earned rins--New York, o: Brooklyn, b Two
base hits-Fuier, Stafford. DAILY, Shlndlc, and
Burns. Three-base hits-Doyle. Farrell, Meekin
Tredway, and Daily. Home run-Tiernan
Stolen bases-Ful,er, Burke, Stafford, Doyle 2
Tiernan, Farrell, Daily, and Shndle Double
play-Fuller. Ward, and Doyle. First base on
balls-Oh Meekin. 8; of Kennedy, 8; of Daub, 8.
Struck out-By Meekin, .; by Kennedy, 3; by
Daub,2. Passed ball-FarrelI. Wild pitches
Kennedy, l; Meekin, /; Daub, Time-2.49.
Umpires-Messrs. Stage, Wilson, and Stein.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Earned runs-Baltimore, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
TwO-bBse hits-keeler, Brodie 2, Brouthers,
Mcmahon. Three-base hits-frouthers, Keely =,
Reilly, Hamilton, Turner. Delehanty, Cross.
Stolen bases-McGraw, kelley, Brouthers,
Reilly and Tusner. Double plays-Jennings and
Reitz- First base on bails-0f Mcmahon, !; off
Hawke, .; off Taylor, 2; off Lukens, 2 Hit by
pitched bali-kelley. Struck out-By Mcmahon,
5; Hawke, l; Taylor, l. Passed balis-Grady, 4;
Robinson, !. Wild pitch-Taylor. Time-225
Umpire-Mr. McQ Quade.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Golden Cross Election.

Meridian Commandery. United Order OF the
Golden Cross, has elected the following off,
GERS for the term ending December 81, 1894:
Noble commander, Newton W Wilkerson vice
noble commander, Mrs Elizabeth s Dolan:
keeper of records, s W. Maddux, sr.; financial
keeper of records, ID. w kecs; treasurer, r. A.
Walker; worthy prelate, DIR. D. VI. Ogden:
worthy herald. Frederick j. Sahm, warder inner
gate, Mrs Sarah E. MRddux. warder outer gate,
Miss Lanretta Henricks. past noble commander,
Edwin f. Higgins; emeritus past noble COM
mander, NJ IS Johanna Henricks; orsanist. Mrs.
Allie f Gilbert; auditing committee, John X
Haskins, William Nuirhead, and y. W. Wilxer.
son The oficers-elect will be installed at the
next meeting on June 13.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
o.Rourke sueeeeded by Gaffney,

Umpire James o'Rourke yesterday tele-
graphed his resignation to Secretary Young,
and the latter accepted it and at once ap-
pointed John Gaffney TO fill the vacancy. The
latter has been umpiring in the Eastern
League. Secretary Young having it under
stood that Gafney was subject 10 the call OF
the National League at any time.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Untrue. of Course

good story, which is of course untrue. is
told on Judge Durham. The incident is said
to have happened while he was comptroller OF
the currency. One Sunday, so the story goes,
the judge, who is devout man, went to
church in Washington. The audience was an
inspiring one and the sermon was good one.
When the minister had quit speaking he said:
Now let us return thanks to the great Con-
troller OF the Universe" No sooner had the
words been uttered than the Judge, who is a
gentleman OF the old school, arose and pub
licly thanked the preacher for the distin-
guished honor he had paid him.-Lexington
Press.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
o,x,,i. c,ros yy;,, n. po,;oa

PARIS, June 28.-The international congress
OF amateur athletic associations closed to-day
with the election OF an international commit
tee, with power to organize the Olympic
games. The committee includes Professor ".
NJ. Sloane. OF Princeton college. Princeton. Y.
j.; Mr. g. Herbert. of the Amateur Athletic
Association Of London; Messrs. Ampthill, Cur,
and Others
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Earned runs-St Louis, Q; Cleveland. 2 Two
base hit-Burkett Three-base hits-Ewing
O'Connor, Tebeau. Childs Home runs-Quinn,
Ely, and PETIT Stolen bases-Dowd, Frank,
Miller, and Quinn. Double plays-Frank and
PeitZ First base on balls-Off Breitensteiu ::
of Grifith, 3 Hit by pitched balls-By Griffith,
3 Struck out-By Breitenstein. .: by Griifith s.
Time-225. Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
The uayerstraw Man Wou.

The fight to finish between Billy Vernon,
the Haverstraw brickmaker. and Harry
Pidgeon. Of Canada. took place at Port Jeffer-
son yesterday morning at daybreak and re-
suited in Vernon putting Pidgeon to sleep in
the third round
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
SECOND CANE

Earned druns-Ciucinnati, 4; Louisville, l. Two
base hits-Smith Hoy, ,Canavan ., and TwitchelL
Home runs-Holliday, . Stolen bases-Brown.
Double play-Holliday and Murphy First base
on balls-By Tannehill, 4; by Menefee, = Hit by
pitched baii-By Tannehill, 1: by Menefee, /.
Struck out-By Tannehill, .; by Menefee, g
Wild pitch-Menefee. Time-1.33 Umpire
Messrs, Dwyer and Earle.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Noes Of The GaInc.

selbach lacked one step of home run.
Stocksdale is still sick abed with typhoid fever
The Bostons hit both Esper and Mercer as they
wished.
Through inadver ence Tebeau was not given
an error in yesterdays TINES
II Washington could trade some one for Duffy
the Senators would be greatly strengthened
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

A winter list of pies would be about like
this Apple, mince, peach. plum. lemon, cram
berry, pumpkin. custard. cocoanut. Not
many pies are sold out of their seasons. Very
few pies are made of canned materials. The
consumption of pies Is a little greater in win
ter than in summer.
In the old days pies were made in only two
sizes; now they are made in five, but other
wise they remain practically unchanged; the
head of a large pie baking establishment. of
long experience in the business, says that the
people still prefer the old-fashioned pie, such
as their mothers made
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Earned Washington, /: Boston. G. Two
base hit-Cariwright 1hree-base hits-Dufiy,
Mccarthy, Selbach. Double plays-RHdford,
Ward and Cartwright. First base on balls-On
Esper, =; off Mercer, /; OF Stvetts, :. Hit by
pitcher-Maguire. First base on errors-Wash-
ington, IL; Boston, {. Struck out-By Stivetts, =;
by Esper, !: by Mercer, /. Passed balls-kyan.
Stolen bases-Maguire, Long, Tucker Time
2lO Umpire-Mr Hartley
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
schuyrkill Navy Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The Schuylkill
Navy regatta took place this afternoon on the
Sehuylllill river. The course was one-half
mile long. The races resulted as follows:
Junior single shells-Malta won: PENNSYLVANIA
3arge Club second; Crescent third Time-9:49
Pair cared shells-vesper won; Psnnsylyania
Iarge Club second. Time-946
Junior four-oared gigs-orssosnt wonj vsspsr
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Results of Other Games.

Wilkesbarre, II; Troy, s. Harrisburg. 10:
Hazleton. 4. Altoona, s; Scranton. ). Read
ing, 20; Easton. 8 first game). Reading, ~;
Easton, 10 (seco:.d game). Pottsvllle. 20;
Allentown, :. Providence, 4; Erie, 3. Grand
Rapids, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Not at Home.

visitor-You say your mistress Is not in?
Fresh Domestic-She was in the sitting
room a little while ago, but can't find her
now. I guess she saw you coming and put
on her bonnet and skipped out the back
way.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, g. Two
base hits-Dohoyan, COlcOiougf, Beckley, and
irving Three-base hits-stenzel and Dahlen.
Home run-Stenzel Stolen bases-Donovan.
Bierbauer ., Giasscock 2, and Dahlen. Double
play-G!asscock, Bierbauer and Beckley First
base on balls-Of Coicolough, 4: of Hutchison,
6. Struck out-By Hurchison, ; Wild pitches
Colcolough Tims-i.51 umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Meekin Strong at the Einish.

BRooKLYN, N. Y. June 23-The ninth
inning to-day between Brooklyn and New
York was exciting. The Breoklyns had three
men on bases with only one out and just one
hit needed to tie the score. Meekin struck
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Cincinnati pagged Two Games.

CISc1SNATr, June 23.-Cincinnati won two
games from Louisville this afternoon. chiefly
through the effectiveness of Chamberlain and
Tannehill. The Colonels scored only six hits
in both games. two in the first and four in the
second. Attendance. $780, Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Pitcher Gleason Goes TO Baltim,

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The management of
the Baltimore Club to-day accepted Won der
Ahe's terms for Pitcher Gleason. Gleason
will join the Orioles in the West.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
How the Horses Ran.

Good start Won driving
Sciatched-Nilkns, l07: Keystone. l07; Ruby,
l05; Mollie Davis, los: Senator, I07; DIR. Hemuth.
lO7
Betting-Lita, s TO 5: Cloverdale, 10; c. O. D.,
Z: Jim Pagan, TO ): Alarmer, 20: Ada Blue, IS;
Roman, ~: NUbian, Prince Albert, 30 each
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

McPhee. Stolen bases-Latham, Holiday, and
McPhee First base on baIs-By Chamberlain,
/; by Stratton, . hit by pitched ball-By Cham
berlain, /. Struck out-By Chamberlain, 3; by
Stratton, J. Time-1 80 umpire-Mr. Bittman
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Washington and chesapeake Beach R. X

washington and chesapeake Bcach n. n.
This kind of weather makes every citizen Of
Washington wish for the early completion Of
the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way.
When the road is completed people can
reach the sea after a delightful ride OF only
forty-five minutes. After dip in salt water.
a fish dinner ut the Hotel Chesapeake. and II
delightful concert then u cool ride home
through Maryland. my Maryland. and in
bed before midnight. This is what the CON-
pletion of the Washington and Chesapeake
Beach Railroad will do and much more
The company offers through another column
its per cent mortgage bonds to Washing
tonianS.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
BOSTON WON HANDS DOWN
Senators Unable to Hit Stivetts at
the Proper Time.
UMPIRE AIDED THE VISITORS
A Miserable Display at Base Running by
Hassamer and Cartwright : Tebeau
Dropped Fly in the First Inning and
1t Seemed to Unnerve the Senators.
RESULTS of Ycstcrdav,s Gnmcs.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI, 8; LOUISVILLE, first game).
CINCINNATI, s; LOUISVILLE, Second gane).
PIITsBURG, 0; CHICAGO, 4.
ST. LOUIS, "A; CLEVELAND, 8.
NEW YORK, 10; BROOKLYN, 8.
Boston, IL; WASHINGTON, g.
BALTMoRE, IS; PHILADELPHIA, II.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
INEVITABLE WAR.
An English Writer Reviews the Situation
as Ii Now Appears.

"A w
as Ii Now Appears.
Will the century close in the midst of the
flames of a great war? asks the Newcastle
Chronicle. Or shall We have fought it out in
1899, and have reconstructed the map of
Europe and Asia? 1t must come sooner or
later. Everybody says so, the serious and
fippant alike. Liberals and Tories are OF the
same opinion. There are naval men who are
continually looking toward the Mediterranean
with their intellectual telescope. Russia s
marshaling her ships. France is investigat-
ing her maritime resources. Spain is talking
about her claims to Gibraltar. Germany is
watchful on both sides. Italy has her guns ut
the trail. ConstantinOple accepts Russian
courtesies with fearsome smiles. Patriotic
BritonS and traitors both and in corner of
India a few fanatical signal marks sufficient
to set their hearts beating: and. rs if weak
piping times OF peace had made Britishers
ready to turn their arms against each other,
every wild scheme of local and national dis
insegration finds supporters.
In addition to this with labor In stern re-
volt against capital and women taking up our
pens and wearing the breeches' Il saw two
ladies walk down Regent street this week with
gathered boots and short divided skirts), it
feally looks as if the big upheaval which the
pessimists depict for these latter days might
be near at hand. The warnings OF the military
doctors are timely then They are stirring up
the German and Austrian governments to the
necessity OF taking into consideration the ter
rible Inangling that will be done in the next
war by the new rifles and artillery fire. What
o'do with the woundedY'f viii be the question
in the great war that is coming.
What gruesome thought, And vet in this
eminently Christian era the mere suggestion
of general disarmament is ridiculed, and
more particularly by France. the country
that in all history. ancient and modern. has
suffered more from war than any other.
Some day the Engsh-speaking nations will
form themselves into league of peace, and
God will surely give them power to enforce
the law of arbitration. which even in ourday
governs the diplomatic action of the two
greatest nations OF the world.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Orioles R.ttcd With Vim.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Intense heat and
hard smuggling were the features in the Balti-
more-Philadelphia seven inning contest to-
day. Attendance, $780, Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
This Adrer.iso.,...

Cut from THE TIMES and 30 cents will bring
bottles To-Kalon Claret to your door in tiffy
To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 l4th 1T
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Good Hitting hy pirtshurg

when men We're on bases won the game for
Pittsburg TODAY. Attendance. 1000. Score
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Burns out and DAILY flied out to Tiernan.
Umpire Stage was taken i'll in the first inning
and Wilson and Stein did the umpiring. At
tendance. 1904. Score
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
100 SECOND RACE-one mile. Selling
III S1sn Iime-1.ial.

iOOT 5Ii-It- " on NHHUIIN.
Scratched-Little Charlie, 95: King Bird, e5;
Feluwood, lI3
Betting-Red Star, ?; Annorean, 3Is: Drizzle,
40; Freezer, 4 Headlight, 50; Lotion, -; Larch-
mont, 2is; Rapidan. G; Prince Fortunatus, 60
10n THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Selling
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

For Summer Complaint
Use To-Kalon Blackberry Brandy. 81 per quart
To-kalon Wine Co, 6l4 18th ct.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Good start. Won galloping.
Betting-Detroit, to ): Luray, 5; McKeever. 6;
Queen dor, s; Lyndhurst, 10; Gonzales, Is;
Radiant, so; hay Tay, 20; Leoculus so; Eddie NJ.
20; Ponce de Leon, So
1OO SIXTH RACE-One mile on Gat Gentle
LOO men riders Purse, $50. Tine-l:5l1h
Ind Horse aud ut st "a ST Fin Jockey
92 Greenaway, 49,. 3 30 30 In Mr.. Brown
121 Capt Manng, 165 , Is II 2s Mr.. James
(S1) Elphin, l55. -.... 4 3 3 MIR. Payne
-. Garner, 40. .. sh 4 Mr. C'ghr In
Good start Won handily.
STANDARDIZATION, I15.
Betting-Greenaway.s S; Capt Manning to 10;
Elphin, 6; Garner, s.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Browns nunshed Their Hits.

the game for the Browns to-day Attendance.
$500 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

start Won sditoplnE-
Scratched-Mollie Penny, III.
Betting-Camden, 10 5; Meadows, (; Sweet
Alice, ,; a o. H., 10; Trixy Gardner, Is.
1o1 FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half fur
icI longs Two-year>olds. Selling. Purse,
$50 Time-O.-6
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
FIRST GAME.

Total =. :. s27 2 Total...1 a413 /
Cincinnati -........ 0 0 x
Louisville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Betting-Agitation. even; West Falls flly,
z to ;; Turco, DR.. Faust S each; Refuse, 30.
100 FIFTH RACE-Six and one-half furlongs
lCZ All ages. Selling. Purse, $50 Time-1:23
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-22
THIRD EDITION.

congressman Lemuel L Quigg, former.
III Of this city but now OF New York, in a
letfer 10 the New York Prees yesterday
Qomments upon the letter recently writ
ssn 70 that paper by CONGRESSMAN William
+ Wilson ON tho causes that led to the
defeat OF the Democratic party.
MT. Quigg takes issue with MIR. Wilson
on bis statement that the catastrophs
aid not involve the defeat OF tariff no.
form.
mr.. Wilson says, truly. that the tariff
question was thoroughly debated before
the people voted In 1902" writes Mr.,
QuiRg. but bis inferonce from that fact
hegs the question To contend ne SO vs..
that the people have now chastisod the
Dsmocratlc party for doing what thew
were put into power to do is to question
their honesty and intelligence 1his Ia
m assumption that what his party did IL
What IT was put In power 10 do. and where.
s.the Thing he would better assume ia
tnat ne nus made mistake In his calcula-
Qpne. aud that h9 has led his party Into
doing something different from the
purpose Tor which II was put into DO wer.''
IN conclusion Mr.. QuigQ says: when
the time comes Mr.. Wilson will find an
Affirmative Republican platform. 1t will
demand the repeal OF the Wilson Dlll--he
may be pretty sure OF that. No tariff 40 t
rounded on an Income tax and a tax on
raw sugar will he allowed to live with IL Q
consent OF the Republicans. and with the
i repeal Vi these provisions / ho whole law
Will require some modification They
Will not rs-enact the Mckinley law In all
It's provisions, and they will not lnlilct
upon the country another year OF tariff
agitation.
On Mr.. Wilson's assertion that no where
has he found Republican candidates ad.
yooating the repeal Of the new law Mr..
Qutgg says: "The Republicans will have
no chance to ielislate their views until
the next national election. But ths pre-,
eence OF the Republican majority In the
House oil Representatives has saved the
country from that further state OF az tia
tion and unrest with which It was threat.
sned during tho last days of the last Sos.
sion OF Congress"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-22

i next paid visit to some printing
works, where I watched the striking out
oil some government proclamations. The
process was as primitive as it was tedious.
The face Of both sides Of wooden block
about three-quartcrs Of an inch thick was
all cut away, with the exception of the
letters, and these stood up about three
sixteenths of an inch. The printer laid
this block before him on a table and rub
bed 1t over with an inkcd brush of cocoa
nut fiber. Then he laid sheet of paper
face downward upon 1t and rubbed the
back OF the paper several times across
with dry pad of fiber. How the work
was carried out in book and newspaper
productions l had not time to inyesti-
gate.-"ln the City of Canton" in Cen
fury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-22
Outs.
Mas Alice Sellers is the euo.t of friends

Mins Alice Sellers is the euest OF frlends
at Ridley Park. Pa.
Peter L. Cooper left this morning for a
Six days trip to Kansas city.
Inc REPUBLICAN County Committee will
meet on Saturday afternoon neyt at Q 30
O'Clock In the rooms OF the Young Mems
6apublican Club. No. $40 kiug stree /,
a full attendance is requested.
The attention OF the Street and Sewer
Commission is called to the open inlet at
Ninth and Walnut streets. Il ID danger
Gus for child II IL should happen to slip
and fall In 1t, and the city would have a
suit for damages.
DR.. Bimms white PM monic balsam the
standard euro fol coughs, sore thruats
. Group. asthma and diseases OF the lungs,
will positively cure asthma. The genuine
sold only by regu lar druggists and at our
depQt. No. 608 King street and at our
as PiillEg James III. Shakesp care
a. Cochran from Stanton Del,
ted for dinner at the Clayton
yesterday.
Princess Bonnie troupe which will
at the Opera House thls Thursday
hR, are stopping at hotel Jennings.
he Alva foot ball team will play The
AnR- Eriends' school team, tom orroT
Hriday) afternoon OF Riyeryiew,
Mr.. Charles Q. Brown has opened brok
ffage onlce in the second story at Fourth
and Market streets.
Mrs Lewis Zebley OF 412 East Fourth
greet, eBd Mrs. Wilford L. Smith OF GO
!franklin street are visiting friends at Ro-
land Park, baltimore.