davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22
ABOUT OUR FINANCES.
Report Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
DIVERS REoOEMENDATIoEs MADs

Secretary Carlisle Gives ihe Amount of
the Dsneienos For the Year Fading
Juns so at sas.goa.ats. aud Fstlmatss .
the deficiency at the End Of the
Neat Fiscal Yetf n a1tsao.ooo.
wAanSoIoS. Dec. 2l.--secrciary Car.
isle, in bis annual report on the state
Of the fnaces, shows the revenues of fthe
government from all sources 10 have
been tiOo l75. .ios. and the ox cultures
si3i056.05i. which leaves deficit ior
the year ended June 30, 1883, Of $685..
2os,2i5.
Tho revenue q the government Tor
the CURRENT fiscal year are thus e.timat.
ed upon the basis Of existing laws at
sio3 so8Ig0 The expenditures Tor tho
same period are estimated as sii2. $685. ;
10, leaving an estimated deficit for iho
year Of SGl.5o0 600 Itis estimated ihat
upon the ba.is o. exisiirg laws the de-.
fc.eucy for the lscal year Of 1895 win
Be ti5, 5,l7s.g5O
Tie secretary says,
III is believed that a careful eousid.
Grafton Of tho existing situation and a
conservative ro.ihnce upon improved
business conditions IN the future. fully
justify the conclusion that the cstlmat.
cd dedoieno Tor the current year and
for the yoa isqs win not be- realized
unless our lolie expenditures shall b.
very materially increased ty acts oi
congrs', and that with proper economy
In the administration aud such roiuc-
tions in appropriations a. might be
made without detrmcni 20 the public
service, tho receipts vii. be equal 70 iha
disbursements ia 1905 Bat. however,.
this may be- the condition q the treas.
ury D. such that no revenue legislation
Is Immediately necessary or can become
necessary for a considerable time. in or
der 10 enable the government promptly
70 meet allii ordinary obligations.
what j. needed ai present is no,
more taxes, but more economy ia appro.
priaiious and expenditure.
On tho subject o. protection in thi.
connection the secretary said Ia part;
80 long as the inoomo Of the govern.
ment from customs aud internal take.
exceeded It's expenditures, the fact that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

protective duties were destructive of
revenue, although clearly apparent 70
al who observed the practical opera.
ton of the sysilm. did not attract the
attention Of tho public generally. but
the situation has boon rather materially
changed since 1859, and hereafter Il
viii not b. possible TO sacrifice revenue
10 protection without seriously emhar,
RAISING the fiscal affairs Of the govern.
mcnt by doprlying it Of an income sui.
foient TO deirny its necessary oxpendi.
lures II the usual proportion Of this
income Is hereafter 20 be derived from
taxes on imported goods the protective
theory may bo abandoned as the basis Of
our legislation upon the subject, and a
well considered and consistent revenue
system must bo substituted In is place
and, in my opinion, this can b. done
without material injury 20 any trade OF
industry now existing Ia this country. q
The secretary calls attention 20 tho
growth q our export trade 20 show iha,
American industries can withstand for.
eign competition. and gives figures tc
support a lengthy argument thai the
proportion oi our iopnlatioH that would
be directly benefited by protection Is
bu' Ois per cent saying OF the remain.
der
"No tariff duties can affect tines,
Glasses except by increasing tho cost o.
many OF the commodities they are com.
( PEELED 20 buy and use
For this reason the secretary asserts
"a movement fe tio imposition q
I higher tuses upon imported goods can.
not b. regarded as iusufab.e upon aus
I Of the grounds usually urged In support
Of such measures BY tue advocates ol
the protective theory"
IN his discu sion ot the currency qaes
iioa the secretary makes an extensive
argument in iayor Of the reiiremon
from circulation Of the United State
ami treasury notes, In the course O
VIII ch he snysi
"Our experience since the resumption
Of specie payment has 50 thorough,
demonstrated the impolioy Of attempt
ing 70 maintain the circulation of shcs
notes as q permanent part Of oar cu
rcncy, that further argument upon ih
question seems 10 Be unnecessary, &
cepl for the parpose Of again psessiul
the subject upun the attention Of con
/ grea and urging tho promnt adopiiuu 9
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

Gurmue, .. T.. Dcc. ai.-Miss Jon.
ME DeHnt young lady schoolleaeher
from nurihoasiofu Kansas. who lately
began teaching a country school just on
the Usage reservation, was married Fris
day night 20 s,snlson Duooioh, an cdu,
Gated Usage Indian, and will become .
momber 81 iho Usage tv.ha. the richest
people oa the face OF the giebe. BY her
marriage She becomes entitled to an al.
losment of over 600 acrcs ana a share Of
the public moneys Of the tribo, which
amount to $4,000 Tor every individual
mnmllr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

FLAgoNIA. Tex, Dec, ei--An at.
tempt was made yesterday TO wreck tho
norihhound Arkansas Pass pas6cngcr
train at q trcs,lo bridge thrce miles north
Of VI ulton by placing several spikes
and fshplaies On the rails The cngin-
cor discovered the distractions IN time
60 prevent a wreck and loss Of life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

MADRID. Dec. ai.-El Heraldo asserts
that the minister Of war, General Az.
carlaga. Is preparing numerous pam.
phlets ON tho geography. topography
aud military conditions Of the United
States 70 distribute 60 the chief oillcer
Of tho Spanish army.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22
DUNN
AND DAILY

Famous all over this
section of the State.
They have all the lead
ing brands of fine
Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Call early and
often.
DUNN q DAILY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

81. Lous. Dee. 2l.--jamcs Il. Glover,
4 brother Of ex-coaFfesmau John n.
Glover. cominiJsed staieldc here BY
shooslng hi.ass.l nti bead. Despoud.
ency ever business trnll.es IS Thought
20 haHe hesn lAs cans. pl she deaa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-22

ENip. o. r.. Dec. ai.-J c. McClel-
land has resigned his position as clerk
81 the Fifth Judicial district 70 acceps
the position Of cashier Of she bank a.
Pond Creek. Miss Al. A. Alexander
racceaaa him. tho nnt lady to bo np-
pointed 10 ihat position IN tae territory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
VI. CARDINAL RAMPoLLA.

SHOES HEATED BY WATER.-Warm
feet dariag wet weather is the best
preventive against so-called colds"
aud their often dangerous consequences.
Rubber shoes and cork aoles have beer
pretty generally used to avoid getting
cold and wet feet, but new and very
curious means to warm the feet has re-
Gently been patented by Paul WoDne-
berger, OF Gruua. near Dresden. He
calls MS invention "Heatable Shoes"
Within the heel Of the shoe. which is
followed out, there ia a receptacle for
glowing substance, similar 10 that used
10 the Japanese handwarmers. Be
tween the coles, imbedded in asbestos
covers, there is rubber bag, which is
filled with water. The water is heated
above the heel, and as it circulates while
the wearer OF the shoe is walking. it
keeps the entire neither surface Of the
foot warm. A small safety valve il pro-
vided that the bag cannot burst. The
warmth given by this sole never rises
above 20 degrees Fahrenheit, and will
last for about eight hours. The shoes
are little heavier than ordinary ones,
and the soles are but slightly thicker
than that OF the so-called wet weather
boot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
alexandria 6asette.
sArrRDAY EVENING. DEC ), 1856.

-
he POPE MAKES = DESIAL.-r
some time there hss been periodically
,,,tl;-nsd d,.,,.icbe. pretepdicg 10
o..o;,,.
come from h'ine q ~ II 'N' 0-Ne- p''D =
indicating proposed action on fde pert
Of the Hoy See in rega-d TO afchbish-
or. aa; especially touching tn facui-
" o TIE Ca:Eolic University at WASH
ia2ioo. All sorts Of repFinsnds, re-
m5va's sd d-gradat obs were prom
- 10. ,.e.,e- ~ th. ~sc;,.;..r,. RI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
MEDICINAL

INSANITY is the horriSle dram Of
Pc 7 r;gbt TAr-at,,aII, -,re,,a, urn,
The d. insani,v IN monleu Is Of
encr due e. d;e.sse. II The o-gzus q
tinctlq fe.ninine than u ant- ether Cause
re- ;y-sa-.- as,-',,-rs of the COUNTY, a.
s-.-.... i, r So
lu!! o. "cHltH "i.D7t
health IN this parIcuizf ne RS sea-
,.,,cs ,J,,.,r, r. = lifs. tf7s.f Is fess dez-z,e
80. -,
tnan 1e1tA- nc y" ea.-.-'-77 "a -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounccs that for 1897 it will issue clerical
orders to regularly ordained clcrgymcn IN
charge of churches located on or near ts lines
cast Of pittsburg and Erie. To secure these
orders ccrgymen should make application TO
the nearest ticket agent rs soon as possible as
II is desired that all applications reach the
General Office by December l5. deco cot12
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05

SI.23---Washington 10 Baltimore and
Kcturn--S1.2I.
Tickets will be sold via the Pennsylvania
Railroad Saturday and Sunday, December
9th and 9Th. and will be valid for return
passagc until Monday, December 9TH. Good
OH any train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05


FOB WASHINGTON
Leave Alexandria. corner King and Roya.
streets also stops at King and Washir giou.
King and Payne streets, aud King and Spring
PARK. week days at . 50, s %. 6 50. 20
texpres-). Z As express S 90, ) 20 express
9 %. 80, o 90, J. 90 and / 10 a. II.
snd = %, ! 06 express Is , 90. , 20
, O6. express. 4 90. 4 25. t - express
press 5 90. 9 90. 10 90 and II 90 N
Sundays-S 90. Is, Q O0an3 10 90 snd
i 90 a. N. - %. / O6. > 90, 8 Of 4 y.
. 10 Is rs, 7C0, S 90. 900, 1000 aad
II 90 p. u.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, week
days, 6 40. : %, 30 express 5 90, 5 30
express CO. . 30, 1915 (express). II o.
and II ID a. N. and l. % express ~ 80
/ ). ! 10. % (express), = 40, 3 30, A l.
express, , 90. . 20 express ) 40, Is %
(exp:ess) 20. 90, s 90, 90 10 90,
II 20 and II 50 D. IN.
Sundays 90, 8 90, 10 % and II 90
a. IN. and - % IN. and l 10. > %, , 30
4 10 > 90, 6 %, 90, 500, 8 90. 10 90 and
II 20 p. m
Lcd!c AICAduuIid IOI fcIuOu
~ stations, daily except Sunday. at H.
10 80 a. III. and - 80, 30, and 4 43
p N. Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
sundays only at II and II 30 a. m. and
4 43 p. m Leave Mount Vernon daily at
I 10 a. H. and II AZ. 42, 20 and 5 80
p m. Sunday only at 45 a. IN. and II %
and 30 m.
Hourly trains from Arlington Junction to
Arlington and Rosslyn.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1915 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. B.
cycles carried % cents each.
Communication tickets are sold at the Offices
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad at the following
rates:
Fare, Alexandria to Washington, 10 cents:
round-trip. % cents. Communication rates
Quarterly tickets, S12.56; monthly tickets,
$4.65; school tickets. $40; family trip
tickets, So %; package tickets, 80 cents.
g. Z. ABBOT. GEO. B. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
DRUGGISTS
TsTA 1LIsHED 1872.

z g. LIZA DBEATER c. {. LEADBzArrzi--
T. g. LEADBEATEg, IL, J. LzADszATzE
E. S. LEADBEiTER L SONS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OECGGt1-cs
1O5 and 1O7 youth F&irf4x .Tas.-
Dealer. in Drugs, Chemicals, Pa,ent Il 81
cincs, Paine, OLE, Dye Stuff, Spices, nr1e-
gigts' Fancy Gocdg and Specialized.
Wholeeale ageuz il Northern ViTginE fo'
J. c. Ayer'a Medicines and John Lucas & CO. .
Tinted Glosa and Prepared Pats, d;c.
Manufacturer Of Standard phaCnsceuticss
.reparations.
We haze made lzrge additions 70 or s:oes
and are buying leading Proprietary Article
Chemicals &c, direct from the nanCfactp :crs
We are therefore enabled u supply the tI@de
with al goods usually carried by 4 well-ey-
POINTED WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE Al
prices a. low a. those gwen By tae best house
IN large. cities. Al goodg forwarded By 1Es'
freight or express after receipt Of order
P,omptness e our speciality. We grsTanlet
the purity Of al drugs furnished. Core.
rr1pdepCl- ir,yifEH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05

Train a Warrenton.
Charlotte and Connects Manassas
md
Junction
No
eturning arrv p.
for
Sunday,
SLEEPING
wYokan York and Memphis
wYorkan
YorkA
Washington and atlanta
Pullman
mans
ytoS San Francis
Ticket Alexandra
W. GREEN, VA TURK
General
Wahnet D c.
L.. Washington D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
RAILROADS.
FOB WASHINGTON.

VNhSHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AM
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
Good Investment.

On receipt OF ten cents cash or stamps a
generous sample will be mailed Of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Ely
Cream Balm sufficient to demonstrate it,
grsa: merit Full size 80 cents
FTY BROTHERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
DISEASES OF THE sA::,

DISEASES OF TIE SA:>
The intense itching and smartlng rci-
dent 10 eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and; Ter
diseases ithe skin is instantly allaye By
applying Chamberlain's Eye AID KIN
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured BY it. It is equally
efficient Tor itching piles and favorite rem
eIy Tor sore nipples; chappcd hands. chill
uains. frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale By druggists at p cents per boz.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
arc lust wha; Horse needs when in bad condi
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and .eful,t''ge-
Foe sale By L. stabler & Co.. Drussis1e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
HELLO

Instant communication D? any EVbscy:bs,
with any other is furnished any uonen., da7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-05
ELY BROTHERS

30 Warren Street, New YORK City.
suffered from Catarrh three years; it got
20 bad | could not WORK used two bottles
OF Elys Cream Balm and I'm entirely well; !
could not be without it,-A. c. Clarke, 341
Slawmut avenue, Bottom.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
CHURCH CHIMES.

Mr. a. Med. Roberts will lead the devot-
ional meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms at
$50 tomorrow afternoon.
How God rewards those that do his
will" is the topic for the Christian En-
deavor union meeting tomorrow evening
at 6.45, Miss Mary Beasten, leader.
Rev. Leighton Coleman, Bishop of Della
ware, will preach at St. Annes P. E..
Church tomorrow evening at the confrma-
tion service. A class of ten or dozen per-
sons will be confirmed.
The members of Union Lodge, No 5, A.
F. and A. NJ. will attend Divine Service in
the N. E. Church of this town tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Rev. I. L. Wood
will preach sermon appropriate to the
occasion. The members of the lodge will
attend in full Masonic dress.
The Epworth League, the youngest child
of Methodism, will be seven years, old to-
morrow. The occasion will be appropriat-
ely celebrated by the Methodist churches.
Bethesda chapter has prepared an interest
ing program for the evening service and all
are cordially invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
George W. Jackson for Coroner.
MY MARYLAND.

DR.. Frederick Dunning of Easton. for
merly of Dover, died on Friday in his 18th
year.
The trial of Thomas Brown, charged
with shooting and killing Samuel NJ. Rash,
his brother.in-law, began on Monday at
CentreYille.
General Richard Thomas, a cashier ofthe
Easton National Bank, has completed his
fiftieth year of service in the bank and his
forty-eighth as cashier. Gen. Thomas is
native of Queen Anne's county. He is hale
and vigorous and is at his desk in the bank
daily.
Mr.. B. Palmer Keating of Centreyille,
has been indicted by the Grand Jury on
the charge of embezzlement preferred by
severalpersons who have entrused him with
money as trustee and attorney. Mr.. Keating
has occupied prominent place in the com
munity and his arrest is great surprise.
John A. Groves. known as 1.-THE Peach
King of Kent Coz is dead. He was sixty
two years old and lived in Quarkers' Neck.
He coined money. some years ago from the
peach industry, having shipped 4, 200 boxes
one season from which he received an
average of oyer LOO per box.
John E. Jackson made a large haul OF
herring at his Spesutia Island fishery on
Monday afternoon It was hauled in as
close to shore as it would come on account
of the vast quantities of fish therein, and
then staked out. There was nearly two
acres of water inside the seine which was
almost solid mass of fish,. The water on
the outer edge being about five feet deep.
1t took until Thursday afternoon to land
the seine. There were at least 1000 barrels
of herring in the haul at a low estimate
and as barrel of herring contains. about
500, it will be seen that there was close to
1 100000 caught. and Mr.. Jackson is in
clined to believe 1t to be the largest haul Of
herring ever made by any of our fisheries
Havre De Grace Repmbliban.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16


The Band Boys did not consult the
weather man when they set the date for
their out door festival. and the consequences
was thunder gust Tuesday evening just
as everything was in readiness for the fete,
tables set, lanterns lighted and the old
academy yard resplendent with beauty and
gayety. Because of the storm the festival
was postponed for Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings in the Opera House which
was made very attractive for the occasion.
There was large and generous patronage
both nights and Strawberries, ice cream
and cake were in demand. The gross re-
ceipts amounted to sos Of which $40 was
clear gain over all expenses, and will be ap-
propriated to the fund for new suits" A
handsome large cake contributed by Mr..
Webber was the most profitable item Of
the menu. Miss Nina Geary and Miss
Bessie Craddock solicited votes, the one re-
ceiving the largest vote to have the cake.
The handsome sum Of S21.S0 was thus
made; Miss Nina Geary was awarded the
cake, $13 being the amount she collected.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
DELAWARE CITY.

Il u
Thomas Price spent Tuesday in Dover,
DIR. Black. of New Castle. was in town on
Monday
Mrs. Laura Dunlap visited Wilmington
on Sunday.
John c. Higgins spent Tuesday in VIII
mington.
Mrs. George T. Foard visited Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. George W. Reybold spent Tuedays
in Philadelphia.
William A. Jester was visitor to VIII
mington on Monday.
Miss Mary. Higgins is the guest of friends
in Woodbury., N. ].
Dr. and Mrs. Belville were in Whining
ton on Wednesday.
The Mite Society met on Thursday even
ing at Mrs. Peoples.
Miss Emma Frempt, of Philadelphia.
was home over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Warrick has returned to her
home in Glasboro, N J.
Miles Clark was in Wilmington on Tues
day, also Edwin Reybold.
MIR. Manning, of Trenton, N. j.. spent
Sunday at Mr.. ]. 7. Cheairs.
Miss Reeves has returned from visit to
relatives in Phenixville, Pa.
The origin of the fire at Ellison's in
Dutch Neck remains mystery.
Mrs. Samuel Vail aud Miss Clara Vail
spent few days in Philadelphia this week.
Thursday being Ascension Day appro-
pirate services were held in Christ Church.
Messrs. John and Samuel Warren enjoyed
a visit on Sunday to their mother at Town
send.
A box party was given in the NJ. e.
Chapel Tuesday evening by the s s. Aid
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hicken, of Phik
adelphia. were guests Of his parents over
Sunday.
Mrs. William Robinson is having porch
built extending along the whole front OF
her house.
Miss Ella Webb. of Swedesboro, j.. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. James B. Clark. and
is quite sick.
Miss Nellie Swan made brief visit this
week to her sister, Mrs. William Lester,
near St. Georges.
Bishop Coleman will make his annual
visitation to Christ Church parish on the
22d of this month";
Mrs. Charles Wingate spent Saturday in
Wilmington, and Mrs. O. B. Wingate
visited Philadelphia the same day.
Miss Anna A. Pennington and Stephen
Lofland, of McDonough, were married ON
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Misses Emma and Julia Clark have gone
to Philadelphia. and will probably visit
friends in New York before they return TO
Greenlea. Their two servants who were
bitten by mad dog have gone to the
Pasteur Institute for treatment
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Ubil, whose
death occurred Sunday evening, took place
on Thursday. Services were held in Christ
Church, interment at st. Georges Cemetery.
Mrs. Ubil was well known in the commun-
ity, having resided here during the years
allotted her. and was a communicant in the
Episcopal Church. Her death is deeply
regretted by her friends, but to the husband
and children who so tenderly cared for her
the home is dssolate. bereft of the dear
presence. We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy 10 the bereaved family. Samuel
Mccall, Sr.. Of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. William Storrie. of Salem.
N. J., attended the funeral, also Arthur
Ubil. of Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
PERSONALITIES

Little Lines About Men and women
and What They Are Doing.
Mr.. John ]. Hofecker 81 eat sunday::in
| town.
Mrs. s. s. Holten is visiting friends at
Kirkwood.
| Miss Stella Suydam spent Sunday with
| friends in Clayton.
Mr.. John Armstrong, of Smyrna. was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. Gilpin visited friends in
Elkton oyer Sunday.
Mr.. William G. Lockwood spent Thurs
day in the Quaker City.
Miss Alice Outcalt is visiting Miss
Beatty at Ingleside, Md.
-Mr. John NJ Reed, Jr. of Chesapeake
City, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Rhoades is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Clendaniel, near Chester
town.
DIR. Cecil Green, of Newark, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Green. on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Houston is visiting her
son. Mr.. George H. Houston in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. D. w. Eliason, of Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Eliason in
town.
Mrs. J. B. Vansant, of the Quaker City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Wilson.
Mr.. James A. Evans, of Georgetown,
visited his nephew, DR.. H. Vaughan on
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Vaughan, of Milton. is Wis :
iting her brothers DIR. Horace and Mr.. E..
NJ. Vaughan.
Misses Mary and Bessie Anderson are
visiting Mrs. N. M. Browne and Mrs. Hugh,
c. Browne, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Nolan, of Phil
adelphia, were Sunday guests of their
father, DR.. E. G. Nolan, on South Broad
Street.
Mr. George Covington. of Still Pond,
Md. was the guest of his daughters. Mrs.
w. E. Barnard and Mrs. J. c. Aston oyer
Sunday.
Mrs FARRELL, of Taylor's Bridge, spent
this week with her sister, Miss Fannie
Stats who has been in poor health for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Maggie Melvin of Seaford, and
Miss Edith Boon, of Frederick are being
entertained by Mrs. William Green. on
Crawford street.
Mrs. Alex. Metten goes to Newport
News, Va. to-day to visit her son, Mr.. Jack
Metten. She will be accompanied by her
son, Mr.. William Metten.
Mrs. T. J. Bowers and little daughters
Susie and Alice. of Chester, visited her old
home near town several days this week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Alston.
Miss Clara Moore, who left home for
Denver, Col. two weeks ago, in the quest of
health, writes very cheering letters to her
friends here. telling of her pleasant trip
and safe arrival.
MIR. W. o. Stack, of the Maryland Med
ical University, Baltimore, was in town on
Friday and Saturday. en- route for Reho-
both. where he will spend the summer,
Mrs, Thomas Cochran and daughter.
Miss Stella Cochran are making several
weeks visit to friends in New York and
East Orange. guests of Mr.. Frank Hard
castle ard Thomas Cochran Jr.
Mr.. G. W. w. Naudain has returned home
from Philadelphia where he spent several
weeks receiving special medical treatment,
and his friends are much gratified at his
improved condition. He hopes soon to be
out again.