davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18
Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, oct, l6, 1901

Spanish Fork, Oct, IS, 1895
Ladies Mutual Improvement association, and
their social and oriicial organ is the Young
Ladies Herald of Union. In this they put
ltte pieces about us supposed to be funny but
they are not though people are laughing at us
When we kick, the young ladies PROFOUND the
query: what are you going TO do about itg'
therefore we ask you: what can we do about
h' PETE AND GEORGE,
We'll, Pete and George, we give it up.
There are several things you might do,
but az to whether or not they would
suit this par'lcUlsr csse, we can
not say
IN the 6,st place, we we're not aware
oi the existence OF our very much esteem
el contemporary, tha Herald Of Union,
in the FIRST ward, that publ net
having put W. on its exchange list. We
have no doubt but that 1t will extend the
usual courtesiAs at one.
Is wouldn't DO to resent those little
pieces actively. because yon hayo pos
sibie big brother or irate lover to con,
slider, 1t might be- best to grin and
Dear II, though we are we'll aware #
The fact that such procedure has little
comfort in II.
We might Investigate the matter, Pete
and George, but yOn have neglected to
give us the names of the ycung lady pub
fishers. For the same reason We cannct
make them a frataHSal call. We wish
you would be mefNkDlicit.
There are several ways OF compelling
publisher TO reveal the authorship Of
an oop0Xions article. but you must
know who you are desliDg with before
you try any OF them. 1t is very un,atis-
factory business, at the best.
There is, however, one thing you
might try. Get about three pecks Of
sugar plums and chocolates, and buy the
young ladies off OF course, YOU may
have TO subsidizs the entire First ward
Y. l.. NJ. l. association with candy and
gum. but II yOu are discreet. tho young
ladies 10 the other three wards will never
get hold OF 1t. THE EDITOR.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18
Male Help Wanted

s75 to $3.50 a month paid to any one to repre-
sent us. Work almost easy enough for child
to do. Mr.. j. W, Nixon, Boise City, Idaho,
made S244. 80 in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons,
Colo, made S72 10 in three days Rev, VIM
Curtis, Aberdeen, S. Dak,, made S14 the first
day No capital or experience necessary.
Terms and pamphlets free Addrt IS at once,
shepp s. Co 1920 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18

This water is sure cure FOR Rheuma-
tarrh, Constipation, Chronic Dlarrpoea
Palpitation of the Heart and all kidney
and nervous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18
ARE YOU X
A Republican \
THAT'S so9 Then. of course, you want o read
The New York Weekly Tribune

twentJpag journal, and is the leading
Republican f4milT paper Of the United States II Ia
national family rDer, aud gives MI the general
news Of the Upited states. II gives the Grants Of
foreign lands in a nutshell. La A2,ieurrrai de
partment has o superior in tho country lt5
Market Reports are recognized authority. sppala,e
departments for The Family Circle, Our Young
Folke, and Science and Mechanics. It's Home and
S clety columns command the admiration OF wives
and daughters Its general political news, cdltor-
ials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant
and exhaustive. special contract enables us TO
offer this splendid urnal and The Spanish Fork
Herald for one year for only s225 cash in advance
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18

The leading D6mocratc paper of the United
States. The Eew Of tho dly is now Of great i'm,
portance. The prelminaries for the great Presi-
cslsill c,npaiga OF next ysar have now begun
Who will be the candidates and what will be the
platforms? No onecan g,y. blt'the Thrice-s-Week
WOrli WI dsserb3 all the developments promptly
accurately and rcsuresqley.
The ThriceGWeek WoIlI is larger than any
weekly or semi weekly newspaper published, furn.
lshlng eighteen pages eight columns vide, every
week for one dollar ear, combining I'll the fresh
ness and crispness OF daily with the instructive
special features of weekly
The regular price Of the Thrice-a-Week World,
which is issued tbreo times a week. or 156 times
year, is $I00 a year. The ThriCe-a-W Week World
and The Spanish Fork Herald one year for only
$3.50, cash in advance.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-18

Let Us see If we will nS Z church
influence in our politics, or not. And
let it be no halfway arrangement, but
ABSOLUTELY the one way or the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes used during the
week nding November 8, 1885, is 2i9i, a daily
average of AIS.
Among the additions Of the past week are;
considerations on Painting" by John La
Fargo, 95e.3; The Land Of the Muskeg," by
A. Snmers Somerset, 1895. 34: IAN Old Con
vent School In Paris. and Other Papers," by
sarah G. Woolsey, OIL. 26s; Westminster" by
Sir Walter Beshnt, 407s.35; and casa Brac-
cio," 2v., by 4. NJ. Crawford. 1928.
Among the works of fiction added during
the past six months may be mentioned 1.-The
Master" by.I. zangwill:, 10. lbs; "a Trace.
and other STORIES" by Mary Tappan Wright.
I7Oo.57O: ,'Children OF the Sol" by H.. sien-
kiewicz 1867 80: THE Sons of Ham" by Louis
Pendleton, 1851 80: Unto the Highways and
Hedges by Frances j.. Montresor, liz. 104;
The Adventures of Captain Horn. by r;
r. stockton. l7e. l04; 1.-The Martyred FOOL
by David Christie Murray, l!9. lO5: "AnE rrant
S"FPS Rs Story " Of f Fort Fray ner"''I by Charles 5iS,rs:
King. 1884. 40: "ihe Commodore's Daugh-
ters," by Jonas Lie. i7es.42 ''ln, old New
5s5. any Lady NoSoay," bs SMsrten Maar.
tens" i765.24; when valmond Came to
Pontiac, 4" by Gilbert Parker. 1883 when
fssrlss ' fso7. f i5s: 4 mas P hins; AZ &iinc e. BY );
Richard Harding DAVIS. 1859: Stanley wey'
mans From the Memoirs Of a Minister TO
FT s.% and i1ce 6s sSs; also ssori his "T 17oS. Eng. Ik StGa,
Stories" by W. G. scuIly. l700.5Sl .'Lilitb."
by George Macdonald, i7O 2o5; The Stark
a Munro Lsa's yasab by Go snS SoyIe' Others iS30a I tAA
+. II. Smith. 100. 500: The Life OF Nancy
by sarah Orne Jewett. 1905. 594: "Kitwyk
Stories" by Anna Eichberg King" i70O.593
Tales OF an Engineer, with RHYMES OF the
Rail- by warman, loo. $50; The Village
Match Tower, by Mrs. Kate Douglas Riggs.
100. $50; "Bunch UFHST SrUrTuS, by hry--f-
". Bates. l500. 5s5; Red Rowans. 10y Mrs. +.
A. Steel, l77l. 1856; "Miss Traumerei-A Wei
mar idyl," by A. NJ. Baeby, 1903. l4i; ."Clsr-
ence.'' by Bret harte, l7st.5J; "The Bache-
lor's Christmas. and Other Stories" 10y
Robert Grant, l7On. SOL: s. n. Crockett's ''Tha
Galloway Herd" III. 1874; "a singular Life"
bv Mrs. Elizabeth stuart Phelps Ward. 1852
ia: The CHRONICLES Of Count Antonio, F" by
Anthony Hope Hawkins, lrz.W; ".Ioan
Haste" - by hider Haygard. l77iS3: 'Tho
Way of "a Maid" by Mrs. Katharine lyman
Hinkson. l7i2.s9 and "A Colonial wooing,'
by Charles Conrad Abbott. lies. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
GOSSIP ABOUT THE KlCKERS.

Walter Camp, the "father of football"
Is coaching the Stanford university players
In California. Camp seems to have drop
ped out as the 'main guy" in Yale coach
Ing.
Cornell last year, but this season tho Ith-
AGA collegians have been slow in getting
into form. IL was somewhat Of n surprise
when Lafayette defeated Cornell.
Tho Tigers arc not In tho best Of shape,
but Captain Lea has the making Of a good
all around team, and with proper handling
Princeton should be ablc 90 hold her own
against Harvard and Yale this year.
At tho University Of Chicago A. a.
Stagg Il drilling the Yale game into tho
football squad.
American industry. IL is y business that
requires q college education, but IL Is ex-
tromely remunorativo.
AS usual Yalo furnishes moro cuachcrs
this season han any Ct the other big col.
lcgos, and Harvard Is next.
SO many Yale football men arc employ
cd coaching other college teams that fcw
are left 90 Now Haven Co develop tho
young fellows who now wear tho blue.
This alleged weakness is causing general
alarm.
Stickncy, q Hcryard man. has tho Uni.
vcrsity Of us ons!n team in hand and
claims n large share Of glory for the sue.
cess OF the eleven last year, when IL went
through the season with the loss of only
one game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

the nicotine and impregnato any desirable
leaf with 1t to any degree of strength. Lat
er on, II necessary, it will also make The
leaf, as well rs those other elements which
exist in fine tobacco, in addition to nico-
tine and vegetable lbcr.
Enough has been said Co show the orig
inality and practical value of tho scientific
work TO which Professor Berthclot has de-
voted his life. Even il he fail I'm his new
rolo OF foreign minister, his reputation
with posterity Is assured. His views on
Frances policy in Madagascar may not DO
sound; he may have personal qualities in
sufficient TO make the most of Russia's
friendship; his views on oriental problems
may be open to caustio criticism, but none
the less will he be remembered with graft
tudo as among the most successful foreign
ministers that France ever possessed
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Worse Than Jersey Lightning.

Joseph V. Aver of Brazil, Ind, was
badly injured the other day by the oxplo-
sion Of n tin can filed with cider. The can
formerly contained mineral water. Mr..
Ayers family complained that the cider
madNthcm i'll, and no went down I'm the
cellar with n lighted match TO examine IL.
As soon as the top OF the eau was un
screwed the explosion followc<. He was
terribly Injured about the head and face,
and 10 Is feared his eyes are destroyed
st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

IL will take n stiff breeze, apparently, TO
blow away the new European warcloud.
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

The French crisis microbc Is becoming
again. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
A FRENCH MAGICIAN.
NJ. eERTHELOT, THE NEW MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Chemical synthesis Owes Its Existence to
Him-sugar Made From Giycerin-To-
bacco, Tea, Coffee and other Commercial
Products to he Made Artincially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Flour Arm; win
Yer superhne. s212,5; do, extras, s.. 9012 40,
No. winter family. 81 tO125O; Pennsylvania
roller. straight, s2.65a2.al; western winter
slear. S26OG.75 Wheat higher, firm, with
&c. bid and Glc. asked for April. Corn quiet,
steady with Doc bid and 5lc asked for April.
Oats quiet steady. with 3ji4c. bid and 36l &C.
asked for April Hay active, steady; good 10
choice timothy, Sl3Gl350 Beef firm. Pork
aull, Lard steady: western steam, 81 25; city,
" u',s, Butter steadier; western dairy. SO
tb.sc'; do creamery, lsG20c. do. factory, SO
ilhc.; Elgins 3Oc.; imitation creamery e0
lbo.; New York dairy, loQtl5c.; do creamery,
ROc. Pennsylvania creamery. prints, whole
sale lots, @jc.; creamery tubs, extra, 2lc.; do,
prints, choice, 2lD22c, fair TO good. laa20c.
tobbing, lS219dc. Cheese dull; New York large,
s3fib l|6c; small sBll44o; part skins, 217c;
full skins, l3l3lc. Eggs firm; New York and
Psnnsylv lvania, l3c.; western fresh, 2lSltl2kc.;
southern, lla4Ql l2Ipc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

John McQuaid, the well known bnse-
ball umpire, died in Chicago last night,
after brief Illness.
DIR. J. Edward Lee is on trial at New
Haven, charged with second degree muir
der for killing Maggie Schloss by criminal
malpractice.
Two men were killed at the Dominion
Coal company's pit of the Sidney mines,
near Halifax, N. s., by an explosion of
gas They were Alexander MoKinnon
and Daniel Hardy.
The weavers and spinners of the mills at
North Vassalboro, Me-, who struck on
Monday, have returned to work, their de-
mand for II 10 per cent. increase in wages
having been granted.
Colonel James Eiyerson. Jr., business
manager Of the Philadelphia Inquirer and
" member of Governor Hastings staff was
married in New York to Miss Eleanor
Mayo the opera singer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17
Address TO IRELAND


Thou falrest land that gave me u,rss,
Thy name I'll long remember.
Twas on thy soil frat drew breath,
The month before November.
Though many days have passed since then
And changes great have been
And many sons are scattered far.
From You Dear Isle SO green"
Sweet Inishowne lies In the North,
And bounded by the Foyle,
Likewise the Great Atlantic.
Where seamsn hard do toll.
Its glens and braes 20 picturesque
Are In my memory still.
I'll ne'er forget the day | sailed
From charming. sweet Moyllie.
Oh little town. pride OF the North,p
How oft thy streets I've walked.
And with the maids SO fair around
How oft | sat and talked.
Aud guzed upon the ship that lay
At anchor In the bay.
Likewise tho ono III which sailed
Three thousand miles away.
When musing here I often think
Upon thy fertile soll,
Likewise the groves and pleasant walks
Along the banks OF Foyie.
Whero one enchanted loves to gaze.
Whsre lovers like to ramblo,
And listen to the warblers sing
Amid tue hawthorn bramble.
Sweet country life SO beautiful.
l bold thy memory still,
The pleasant evenings have spent
Round dear old Cooley Hill.
Where fields OF waving grain are seen
And hills OF purple heather
Potato fields and meadows green
Show patchwork all together.
The beauty OF our native land,
We never plainly see -..-..
TIL we are forced to wander,
Ger some foreign country.
Then when we take retrospect.
With pride we can behold
Tie beauty OF your scenery
More brilliant FAR thar gold.
Old Ireland you are noted
For your scenery evgrywhero.
Ktilarney's Lakes so beautiful,
None with them can compare.
The Giants Causeway 1t is pratsoe
BY every tongue and tone.
And questioned Is all Irishmen
About the Dlarney Stone.
Your green ilslds dear. old Ireland.
Are splendid for to view,
and the green backs of America,
Yes. they ara pretty too,
But there seems to lie a famine
On ths green backs nova days.
SO II you want pile OF thom
You must gather many ways.
But green backs | will gather
Lot me labour how may.
Then good bye dear old Ireland.
Is all now can say,
And when the pile I've gathered.
I'll neither sigh or moan,
But cross the ocean homeward bound
To kiss the Biarney tone.
ENCORE VERSE.
so lis BHrDoy the'll fa Rlarnar
Round the Lakes of sweet Killarney
fha'll he green tisds
The'll be green barks.
III he Yankle Doodle doc
1ho'll he pranclng.
Tpell he lanclng.
The'll be pretty girls danelng.
To the tune of Erins Shamrnck.
with the Red, White and Blue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

The erection of u pavilion above tho ii&h
ponds OH the Brandywine will prove pop.
ular. A place for shelter as we'll as fDr
rest. will meet tho approval Of visitors.
The annual sermon before tho thsoloGi.
cal department OF Lincoln University WAS
preached sunday lust by the Rev. William
Z. Swartz. pastor oil Central Church. this
city.
Mrs. John Fullmer OF No lll2 Peach
street. was sent to Wills Eye Hospital, in
fhiiahelphiu. to have hrr eyes treated for
cltarnct. She is go years OF age and Ia
threatened with total blindness.
Co c. N G. D.. undee command of Lien .
tenant Nieman will pay a fraternal visit
TO Co. II. of New Castle tonight. The
First Regiment Drum Corps will accom-.
pany the Wilmington party.
Mrs. MarGery Booth mother Of Joseph
S. Booth. OF this city, dled in Trenton, N.
j.. last sunday morning of typhoid .pneI-
monia, aged 81 years. Mrs Booth leaves
four SONS and Two daughters
The Rev. Owen Hicka will deliver a ler-
ture at Asbury NJ. u. Church OH Monday
evening April a9th. Mr. Hicks Ia spoken
OF as u good talker by those who have
heard him.
t. r. v John d. c. Hanna. pastor Of
I'm on Ai j.. Church, Eus started 4 weokIy
pu la ou called the Church Helper.
] tlnee Sta ford. who went to Wills Eye
Hospital. In Philadelphia. about month
ago is TecoN arlng his sight ami expects 10
return home in few days.
Tho Sunday school of MI. Salem NJ. II.
Church viii give a supper at Odd fcllO wa
Hall OIL the Highlands, on Saturday, April
2Tth. ....
Wnwaset Trloo l. O. Il. NJ, accom-.
pi MED by delegations from other tribes,
Will attend divine worship at Mt. Sale 10
N. l.. Church next Sunday morning, when
the Roy, s. Nj. Morgan viii dollver spS-
cihl sermon.
Rev d. J. Fllnn left for New York on
Tuesday TO 40 to Mt, Ursula, Bedford
Park to oilloate ut the religious reception
of Miss Annu Bradley of this city.
Frank Mcguire has taken possession of
the saloon OF Thomas Mathews, on Set.
und street near Orange.
Mrs. j. Earnest Smith. Miss sSmlth and
Miss Canning are sojournlng at Atlanto
CITY.
Ex.Posttnastor Daniel F. Stewart has al.
cepted tho position OF general manRer dc
Brooklyn. N. Y, of the Delaware Con
structlon Co. of this city. He left for
Now York Monday.
Mics May Brown of this city, who has
been abroad for the cultivation OF her
voice the past three years. returned home
yesterday.
At the regular meeting OF the Wilm Ing
ton Bicycle Club on Monday. it was de-
eided that the club uhiforin should te
gray. II is thought that IS of the 2l0
members of the club Will be uniformed.
The dressmaklDg committee OF the Y.
w. {. a, have secured the services OF o
teacher from the Lrexel Institute.
George Hannis, lamp trimmer for the
Wilmington city Electric Company foil
from pole at Ninth and Market streets
yesterday and spralned his ankle badly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

WINNIPEG, April 17.-Nothing since tho
beginning Of tho Catholic school struggle
In this country has created greater SEN
sation than the announcement of the
Catholic archbishop that those Catholics
who henceforth lend their aid and in
nuence to those who would abolish Catho-
lie parochial schools will be excommuni-
cated. Many prominent Catholics have,
during the struggle of the church, ex-
pressed themselves in favor of q national
school system, and among these people
the above announcement has created the
greatest CONSERVATION. At first it was
thought to be simply move on the part
OF Archbishop Langsvin and done with
out either the authority of Mgr. Satolli OF
OF the pope, but it is learned positively
that Langevins action is based on au-
thority received direct from Rome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April l7.-Tbcodore
Durant keeps his nerves under excellent
control. During his waking hours he pro.
tests his Innocence and gives little sign of
trepidation, oven when undergoing severe
ordeals of examination and accusation.
His calmncss is characterized as cold.
blooded by physicians. His s1umber5,
however, are not so peaceful Since his in
generation he has not passed an hour in
quiet sleep. When he closes his eyes he
Invariably becomes the victim of night.
mare, and groans and cries in terror. Dur
Ing the inquest yesterday, though damag-
ing evidence was presented against him,
he betrayed no evidence OF weakness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17
NEW JERSEYS PRINTING BILLS.
Rival Houses Paid to Refrain from Put
ting In Bids.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE senate inyesti.
eating committee hearing yesterday was
devoted to the question of state printing,
which was under consideration when the
committee adjourned last Friday. Otto
Heinz was recalled DO the stand. He tes.
titled that Lawyer Frank McDermott who
appeared as his counsel on Friday, had
not been employed to 30 act, and that Nc
Dermott had rendered his firm no service
except to get through tho legislature a
bill, for which he charged 20o5.
Mr., Heinz, when questioned as to his
failure to bid for printing state reports in
German in 1889, said he refrained from
doing 80 in consideration of $500, received
from John L. Kuser, who got the contract
Mr Heinz swore that he afterwards re-
turned to Kuser $3.50 of this money because
kuser complained that no had not got all
the work he expected to under his bid.
Charles s. Robinson, of Princeton, who
bid low on two reports in 1898 testified that
ne Withdrew his bids and that he got the
printing of one Of the books from Kuser
at the higher price of seventy six cents,
his bid having been forty 1--WE cents, and
that he got $500 in consideration of giving
up the other bid Of fifty five cents Editor
krautter, of tho Newark Deutsche Zeitung
testified that the same year Kuser paid
him $500 not to bid The committee will
meet again next Tuesday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

DENVER, April 1.-THE open air meet
ing addressed last evening by the silver
champions was the largest ever assembled
In Denver. Ex-Congressman Sibley ad-
vised the debasement of partisanship and
the elevation of patriotism. Frequent ap-
pcals have been made by the gold bugs to
the bankers and business men to educate
tho people in regard to Sound money"
but he thought there were so many people
needed education In that way that the
goldites had a hopeless task and one that
was daily becoming more so. Mr. Sibley
was followed by General Warner Mr..
Sihley left for Pennsylvania last night,
owing to the illness of his sister.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

very PLEASANT evening social was gl :.
on Wednesday evening. The eysnin1
was spent iD playing pnrlor gamsa and
instrumental music. Music for the occa.
sion was furnished by the PastIme Musl.
cal Club. composed OF MIR viii cross
'antoharp, Geo. Goslln and John Thomn.
son banjos, Joe Miller and Harvey Her.
derer guitars and Mr. Miller and John
Roberts harmonicas About Il.3O the
guests all partook OF refreshments and
a. started for home In the wee sma" houra
after enjoying very pleasant evering.
Among thoae present were; NJ. John
Bowls. Mr. Mcbride aud Miss Mary Net
tie. OF thester; Mrs Emma KIler, Mrs.
Mary Bowls, Mlssas Name Gross Mari ie
WILDE. Sadie Chandler, May White. Lizzie
Green. Sadie Chandler. Greenvlile;
Messre. John ". Bowls. Thomas Miller,
t,has Bullen. Amos Hill. George Goslln !,
William Gross. John Thompson, Albert
Roberts, Harry Henderer Gus Ashenbq ok.
Joseph Miller. John Robert .. William
Greenwell and others.
ONE VINO WAS THyRR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

On last Wednesday evening selected
company from Stanton, tentered a com.
plete surprise to Mise Lowella Currlnder,
of this town. who 10 visiting her slsier.
Mrs. Cornog, No. OIL Broome street. Miss
Lowella should be proud to think her SIS.
tor Lizzie was NO thoughtful as to bring
her many friends to call upon her. Little
did sho think when out walking, that her
SISTERS home would be so well represent
ed by Stanton friends. who on her return
had taken complete possession and these
young people know exactly what to buy
to please the tasLe. as tho dining room had
that appearance.
Among those present were: Rev. Ed.
win Gardner Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Cornog,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilson Currinder, Misses
Annie Mitchell, Irene Cham bers. Lille
Powell. Irma J. Cornog, Hattie Cham Gers,
Lonella CurrindeT. Alverda Cornog. LIZ
zle Currlnder, Jennie Wright, Mamie
kesslmer, Leila Newkirk,
Alessrs b. L. Hickey. William jackson,
George Banks. Edward Powell. Frank
Denny. John Tarry, Maurice Felt and
others. The evening was spent In various
enjoyment aud at an early hour Thursday
morning they arrived home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-17

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April l7-Through
apcculiar case of poisoning Clyde, a son
of William Hampton, living near this
place, may lose his log. The boy some time
ago put on a new pair of black stockings.
At the time ho had scratch upon one of
his legs Through this tho dye in tho
stocking poisoned the blood, and soon the
evil effects were perceptibe Twice the
leg has been operated upon, the poisoned
flesh being cut away, but no improvement
hns been noticeable