davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
Lodges.

CASCADE Lodge |. o. q. I. No. POP. RIVER
AL"o' WIS. Meets Mondays 500 .. m
.. Needham c. r.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
Attorneys.

4 Lien P. WELD, AttCrne ut law pt,
Falls, Pierce Co., Wis - i4''"' HlVef
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

Everybody should be on hand to
participate in the Grand March
at the Firemen 5 dance, Thanks
giving night.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
L0CAA D..L,l lis.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted for the TIMES one
ear or more are requested to set
tie in whole or part if possible.
Bracket has fine line of
Robes, Bells, Trunks, Valieses
and Horse Blankets of all dis
criptlons as cheap as the cheapest.
Mrs. Ada Newell, Miss Athea
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Bundy
of Rice Lake, and Mr.. Ed Bundy
OF Ellsworth, attended the funeral
Of Mr.. G. Cook.
Mr.. NVm. H. Sheppard, one of
the oldest residents of the town Of
Gilman, recently sold out his farm
interests and will live with his
son, Henry Sheppard, III Olympia,
Washington.
No man can tell whether he is
rich or poor by turning to his
ledger. 1t is the heart that makes
the man rich. He is rich or poor
according to what he is, not what
he h s.-Beecher.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

Fred Muckenhausen has just
opened one of the largest lines of
Rubber Goods ever offered to The
public in this city. Ladies and
Gents Winter Artics and Over
Shoes in all styles. Call and be
convinced. Prices will be salts
factory.
The following officers were in
stalled in the |. 0. G. t. lodge
last week:
A. F. Morgan, c. T.; Grace
Eaton, V. T.; Oliver Needhanl,
PC T.; Lavinia Symes Chaplain !;
B. +. Peabody, Sec; Mrtyle
Currier, A S.; Grant Fuller,
Financial Sec; Edna Chinook,
Treasurer; c. A. Love. Marshal;
Christine Chichester, D. NJ; Arthur
Davenport, Guard; julius Nelson,
Seminal.
While Charley Glass and Jack
Norton were out hunting rabbits,
Thursday, Mr.. Glass was shot in
the arm by the accidental dis
charge Of the gun in the hands of
the latter. Seven shot were ex-
tricated and the wound dressed by
Dir. Gendron, who says that the
arm will soon be all right again
unless complication arises. While
the shot was close call, Mr..
Glass can thank the Fates that it
was not a more serious affair.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
Dentists.

"a ~ Ipa lpIFF, DentalSurgeon. ONCE in
A''oeris BLOCK, River Fa Is, wis.
E. FOLlANSBEE. Dental surooo,,
over the Post-office, River Fails WIS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

A full line Of baby's cloaks,
neat and warm for winter wear,
just received at Fred Mucken-
hausens
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

The SAVERS Orchestra will
furnish music for The Firemen 5
dance, Nov. 26.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

Physicians.

T W. ASHLEY phvsicia, a.,
a s,Ot1ce, Boxru block upstairs Reoidee 1"a
S : nn Avn. and Sts. Office hours g.on to
: ana 700 to 800 p M
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

The Firemtn's Ball, Thanks
giving night, will be the largest
dance in the history Of
the city.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

Bracket makes a specially OF
Washing, Oiling and Repairing
your Harness and Storing for
spring.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

oBY y PARKER, Physicians ond G.
EalTs o VS. ounce on Main street, River
his r res i9ey car be found during the night at
Dr. Iaikera ~ his r rue ana Second SITS.
Mape Nts. ou 1hlrd and
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

grief, and upon those wailing children
trembling with horror at this tragedy,
who will say that the capitalist ineUrs
the greatest risk?
All who labor in those mills
every morning go into the jaws of
death, into the mouth of hell" And
for their pcrilous toll they receive the
vast sum of Sl.75 or at the most 81.
But the corporation for which they la
Dor pays each widow $500. Five hun
dred dollars! Why. the proprietor of
the carpet mills in the same commun-
ity drives horse valued at 81 200; oh
yes, but laboring men are cheap. Be-
fore the victims of the tragedy were
buried CHER men were anxious for the
job. Over the world, on railroads, in
MINES, in factories. in powder mills, in
dynamite shops, ON the sea and on the
land, in the air and under the earth,
laborers are constantly exposed to sud-
den death in shocking forms. Who
run the risks? Not the capitalist
who, by his lll-gotten wealth, can
shield himself from personal danger
and from personal toll. Not the capt.
tallst, but the laborer.-Saturday
Critic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
WE HAD A JOLLY TIME.

w II IlAD "A JOlILI llmns
ma was up too, an will you believe it,
she wouldn't let me go out the door,
an all the boys were a hootin' an
yellin' an firm off amemition like
sixty!
I thought sure she'd let me go after
breakfast, but she looked at me stern
like, an said: Johnny, you must stay
in doors fur your father said fur me to
keep you right to home, an I'm gOin'
to do my duty by you an keep you right
under my eye"
Perhaps you don't know my gran'ma
is one o. them sort tibet never remem-
bers bein' young! Yes, she forgot long
ago that Fourth O. July was made for
picnics an good times. She's also one
o. the kind tibet never goes back on
their word, so cryin', kickin' nor moth
in would do no good, an make her
change her mind one bit, but l sot
down and cried, first an orful mad sort
Of cry, then an orful sorry cry, an
then 1 got to sleep an woke up most
starved, an gran'ma give me a big
bowl o. bread an milk, fur the girl was
gone. Well, when night come 1 was
the gladdest boy; fur twas the very
longest day I'd ever 'sperienced!
When ma come home, the next week,
jest told her all about it, an she felt
so bad fur me tibet she almost cried,
then she went right to the buttery an
brought me big lot O. fire crackers an
things she got a'foTe she went away
you know mothers never forgit a fell
ler's wants. She told gran'ma all about
'em; but she fOrgot-she's got such
good forgettery.
OF course, 'twa'nt best to let me
know bout 'em fur I'd likely used 'em
up 'afore time. But l went an got the
neighbor boys over, if twas the 18th of
July, an we he'd a jolly time; fur
mother made lemonade an cake an
ice cream-tell you 1 'preciate mothers
now!
You see father wrote fur her to
keep me to home, meanin' I mustn't
go off to no celebration, an he would
MT cared, but 'spected I'd go out in
the alley 18th the boys, an mother told
him to jog gran'ma's memory bout the
Fourth of July amemition up in the
buttery! but he forgot to say anything
about 1t.
Huh! 1 guess those old forefathers
knew what they was about when they
'pinted a day fur boys to make a big
noise! 'Spect we boys couldn't stand It
If we couldn't yell all we wanted to one
day in the year, an Fourth of July is
Young Americas day, fur a fact. So
a havin my Fourth on the thirteenth,
was like eatin' ice cream 'thout no ice
in it or drinkin' soda water when the
foam an fizzle is gone. So'f l live to
be a hundred, I'll not forget tibet
Fourth O. July tibet was cheated
nlum out OFF, JOHNNY,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Tho Kind to Send.

The delegation the Colorado populists
send to attend the national convention
at st. Louis should be made up of rep
resentatve men, and not lot of cheap,
office-hunting, tiy-up-the-creek polite
ians out of an office or anything else in
the gift of the people from town dog
pelter to president of the United States.
1t would be good idea to send people
who are in the habit of taking a bath
enthusiastically, for st. Louis will be
hot in July and nobody dare venture
an opinion as to what might stampede
the convention.-Denver Road.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

ma went up there too, for Uncle Bens
her only brother. She took along the
baby, the sweetest little sister that ever
lived--an' father, who'd been away q
spell, was agoin' to meet her, an visit
to Uncle Ben's. So you see there
wasn't anybody to home but me, gran
ma an the hired girl. An ma told her
'afore she left, tibet she might go to
the Fourth O. July, an she got her an
alfred purity dress, sky blue, twas, to
wear, an it he'd beads sewed all over
it; my, it was a sumner! 1 don't see
why mother can't wear sech dresses
stead of the gray an black ones she
allus wears!
Well, the boys, on our street, lotted
on a splendiferous time. We didn't
care bout the doin's at the center; our
celebration was goin' to be held in the
back alley. But what should come the
night fore the Fourth, but letter to
gran'ma from father an o, my! didn't
she feel big over it, she wouldn't let
nae tech it, an hedn't Use good right
to read letter from my own father an
he nothin but boy O. hern!
Well, 1 got up purity early an gran
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Who Runs the RIsks

We are often told that capitalists as
sumo great risks upon their invest
ments in their various enterprises of
commerce, manufacture and trade.
some even go so far as to say that
the risk is all upon the side of the cap
itallsts, the labOrers having nothing to
lose. Let all who read what l am
about to relate refuse longer to be-
lieve such lie. The daily press has
chronicled the explosion which oc-
CURED in the powder mills at Rifton
Glen. N. Y. Five men were killed and
two were injured. Two years ago an
explosion at the same mills killed four
men. The bodies of those who were
killed were blown into atoms. The
shreds of flesh and bits of bone gath
cred from the debris filed two ordinary
pals. This was equally divided,
placed in caskets, carried into the desc
late homes, then into the church where
a minister of Jesus Christ sought to
comfort the widows and children, and
thence to the cemetery. Husband and
father went out in the morning in the
vigor of manhood; after two days
search three or four quarts of burnt
flesh and blackened bones are brought
to the grief-stricken hearths.
Looking upon the scene Of ruin we
are led to ask, who runs the risk?
Surely American manhood has not
sunken so low as to estimate dollars
higher than human life. Looking up
on those bereft wives frantic with
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Can't See tho Cat.

Who fought for King George in 1776
Working people.
What interest did they have in being
ruled by him?
None.
Why. then, did they risk their lives
for them instead of wanting to be free?
Because he hired them.
Where did the king get the money
to pay them?
BY taxing them.
Then they really paid themselves fo1
fighting?
Certainly.
In every war ever fought the work.
ing people paid the expenses. Why
did they do It?
For the same reason working people,
vote the same ticket as the Pullmans.
Clevelands, CarlisleJ, Shermans and
their fellows-dont know any better
Can't see the cat.
VIII they ever learn better?-Month.
ly Sentinel.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
A GENTLEMAN OF '7e.

He cut gallant figure
In bonnie buff and blue;
A goodly sight his buckles bright,
And primly powdered queue!
A more courageous quester
Meier served Sultan nor Shah
Than he, my brave ancestor,
My great-great-grandpapa!
And then in his citation
Did my forefather gay
Speak out the word he'd long deferrei
For fear she'd say him May"
And when he saw how tender
Within her eyes the light,
He cried:-"In your surrender
l read-we win the fightw
And when the freedom-paean
Swept, surgelike, through the dells-'
A mighty clang whose echoes rang
From Philadelphia bells
Loud from a stern old steeple
He hurled the proud hurrah,
The joy-peal to the people,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
FIREcRAcKERS.

To the patriotic small boy the Fourth
Of July is a game that is always worth
the Roman candle.-Puck.
Some leave the city on the Fourth for
quiet, while others, following the fire.
works example, go off for lively time.
philadelphia Times.
The cheapness Of fireworks is likely
to give young America an exaggerated
idea of the value Of democratic reform,
Kansas City Times
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Grandpa docking up)-What is It, my
boy? Freddie lat window)-Stand out
a little farther on the sidewalk. have
a package Of torpedoes, and l want t.
drop them down on your bald head
Judge,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Jokes which include the exploding
near people of the largest-size cannon
crackers are of the kind that 1t is bet.
ter not to dwell upUn.-Philadelphia
News.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

F I LIVE TO BE A
hundred years old,
I'll never forget
that Fourth Of
July! You see it
happened like this:
My big brother ALI.
went off to Uncle
Ben's to spend his
summer vacation
an bout tN, weeks
fore the Fourth,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

1t is said that one-tenth of the popu-
lation of England suffer from govt.
DR.. Fehlauer, Berlin physician, at
tributes this to the excessive consump-
ton of meat. and recommends a more
restricted or vegetarian diet.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
TOM WATSONISMS.
WALL STREET THE POWER BE-
HIND THE THRONE.

Consistency Is a Jewel but the Two Old
Parties Arc not Troubled with That
Kind of Jewels. Some Hot Shot Fired
at Mckinley.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
A Back Yard SHOW.

One c. the most successful Fourth Of
July evening entertainments l ever
witnessed was given by young people
in an ordinary back yard, and con-
sisted of tableaux interpreted with
music and Rotations. A platform had
been erected at the end of a grape
arbor. The fence, prettily draped,
formed the background, and foot-lights
were arranged in front of the stage, as
was also a sliding curtain. On each
side an ordinary clothes-line covered
with shawls served as dressing-room,
and the audience was seated down the
entire length Of the arbor. Awnings
and tents could be utilized for these
purposes, however. Colored lights,
which are so effective in tableaux, were
here used, and being in open air did not
prove so disagreeable to those present
as is the case when employed indoors.
Eek.
Don't imagine that to become intoxi-
cafad adde RI nur national dignifv
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Quito Proper.

Stranger-Your orator has a loud
voice, but he is numbering the Queens
English in the most horrible manner
Native-Why shouldn't he on thu
Fourth Of July.-Puck.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

And strove this land of ours to hold
Meath England's hard, relentless
sway.
But surely twas not thus to be;
A higher Power ruled over all;
And out Of wars grim, wrinkled iron,
We merged, despite its gloomy pail
AS gallant freemen fought for right.
And VISIONS all ar-seeing eye
Beheld future for our land
For which the patriot dared to die.
Their precious blood was freely given
Upon their country's altar shed;
And now we glory in the deeds
Or our departed, honored dead.
To Washington, the great and true,
And all his brave, victorious host,
We homage pay with glad acclaim,
And in their memory make our boast
Thus on this day Of all the year
Columbia's brightest stars may shine
To tell Of Independence won,
While low We bow at Freedomi
shrine.
And as the rolling years go by,
And added glory crowns our land,
Still brighter may their memory grow
Who first led Freedoms holy band.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

The trouble about sowing wild oats
is, that the same hand that sows must
do the reaplng.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
THE HEROES OF TO.
Sp RWhat true Ameri.

w udJ lIu6 AlucEr
can to-day
Feels not the
blood leap in
his veins
AS stirring scenes
Of '76
Are brought to
mind, though
peace now
reigns
Where DER a hun
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
JoHNNY's FOURTH.

It Came q Little Late but He Made
Things Hum just the Same.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
CLASS LEGISLATION.
IS FREE COINAGE OF SILVER
CLASS LEGISLATION2

Rev. j. ID. BOtkin the Fearless Preacher
Who Has Political as Well as Re-
Iigious Opinions, Presents His Views
ON Silver.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

dred years ago
The Briton came in fierce array,
And strove this land of ours to hold
Meath England's hard, relentless
sway.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
He held the brutal Briton
A thing" beneath his scorn;
A tory he conceived to be
The basest caitiff born;
And not a neighbor wondered
He looked upon them So
Forsooth, that was one hundred
And twenty years ago!
How true the happy presage!
In faith, how leal and true
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Don't imagine that to become intoxi-
Gated adds to our national dignity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Again, take lumber.

Under the Democratic tariff our
southern mills must cut free trade lum-
Der with protected machinery, and the
products manufactured from the lum-
Der, sold at competitive prices, are re-
turnedto the people at monopoly prices,
This unfair law discriminates aeav-
fly against South Georgia, yet those
great statesmen, H. G. Turner and
Charles F. Crisp-both from South
Georgia-yoted for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
PREslDENr.ELEcT M'KlNLEY
stn Delug.d with tongratqi.sory Tel.
erams-nam ocratjc EditorI. M esaa oa

pAhA pttuHSu WIN SohBEut4iNtSTy 4tIG~
erams-Dsmooratio Editors Message.
CANTON, O., Nov. 9.--The opening Of
morning services In the First NJ. i. church
yesterday found Major Mckinley in his
Accustomed pew, he with number OF
friends having walked early to the house
OF worship. With him were National Com
mitteeman Charles W, Dawes Of Chicago
and Hon. and Mrs Joseph P. Smith Of
Urbana of Ohio. Dawes was o guest AT
the Mckinley house all day.
Rev. Dr. Manchester, Major McKinley's
pastor, in his prayer invoked divine bless
ings on the president of the United States
and those elevated to exalted positions,
and, referrips to the president-elect In the
congregation, invoked the blessings Of
kind providence upon him and upon those
about to be called to council with him.
Mrs. Mckinley was feeling much better
yesterday, and was able to go to dinner In
the dining room with her husband and
their guests.
Congratulatory kilograms and letters
continue to pour In upon the president
elect. Among those received was one
from Joseph W. Pomphroy, Covington,
KY, who says:
II am the editor OF The Extra, the only
Democratic paper in this county support
ing William J. Bryan. While have no
apology to make, I desire before packing
my grip for passage up Salt river on the
steamer Governor Altgeld, Joe Blackburn,
captain. to congratulate you on your cleo
ton to the presidency. Believing that
you will be the president Of the whole peo.
pie, move to make your election unan-
imous."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
the WEATHER

is forcing you to a decision.
Shall it be an Overcoat for
an appearance sake-for dress;
or a rough coat forroush days
and nlght9
Storm Overcoats for rough
weather S.,
Black and Blue Kersey Over.
coats, IS.
Grey Melton and Fur Beav-
err Overcoats, So.
Atwood Kersey Overcoats,
$500. They look we'll and
will wear we'll.
Fine Kcrsey Overcoats, $40.
Put it along side of any Fit.
teen dollar Overcoat in any
other shop, you'll find ours as
good-for looks-for wear.-for
finish -for everything. Lined
through with all-wool clay di.
agonal, sleeves and shoulder
lined with satin.
If our Overcoats at $40 are
so good, how do you think our
$12 and $l5 Overcoats should
be.-all we'll say at this time
compare.
Montagnac Overcoats, SlS.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
Danger In q Cats Bite.

EAGLEvILLE, Pa, Nov. 0.-The bite Of q
cat may result in l8-year-old Stella Smith,
daughter of John Smith, of this place, be-
coming victim to hydrophobia. While
the child was playing with litter of kit
tens nearly three weeks ago, the mother
suddenly sprang at her and bit her on the
fore0nger of the right hand, The cat died
three days later, unmistakable evidences
of hydrophobia having developed The pa.
rents of the child then summoned ply
stefan, who ordered that she be kept in q
dark room and not be permitted to SEQ
water or hear 1t running. The doctor is
hopeful that the poison may DO eliminated
from the girls system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
Priest kidnapped in England.

LONDON, Nov. 0.-The bishop of MARI
borough, presiding at the Bible society on
Saturday, made u sensational statement
to the effect that an eminent Roman Cath
Ollie priest, who had been entrusted with
important missions by the pope, came to
London and asked him (the bishop to
prepare him for conversion to the Church
of England Directly tho preparation was
completed the priest was kidnapped and
taken back to France, where he is still
kept under restraint, The morning papers
demand that the bishop shall give further
details of this remarkable case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
The Kentucky SeuntOT,biD,

FEATKFoET, Ky, Nov. 0.-Thorc is no
longer any talk of tho Ropuhlicans unit
Ing with the gold Democrats on Carlisle,
Breckenridge or any other Democrat to
succeed Senator Blackburn. All nc9otiu.
tlons and talk to this effect were based on
the probabilities Of another deadlock Now
that the Republicans are confident of u
majority on Joint ballot they state that q
Republican will he elected senator. Gov.
ornor Bradley, Congressman Hunter, St
John Boyle and others are mentioned for
the plnre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09

PARIS, Nov, AT n crowded meeting
OF the Association Of Civil Engineer, OF
France an address was delivered by
Ernest IIccht on the town of Pullman
and tho condition Of the working classes
in the United States" Mr., Hocht do
rlnrcd that the results of his inquiry on
behalf of the government show that tho
town Of Pullman, Ills, must from tho
workingmens point Of view be declared a
failure. Judging from the dIitUsson
which followed this opinion was shared
by many Of the French engineers present
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
To Sue the German Government.

PARIS, Nov. 9-The Matin says that
Sidney Odnnna has arrived in Paris, and
intends to bring m action in the French
courts against the German embassy
claiming 97,G1O00o francs damages
Odanna has just finished II term in prison
In Berlin on a charge Of intriguing to
bring about war between France and
Germany. He contends that he WAS un.
justly sentenced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-09
Miss T. Jones Of Philadelphia visited

Miss L, Jones Of Philadelphia visited
friendsih this city last week.
Miss Irene Emmons of Sixth avenue
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
Id Elkton. ...
Harry Crop, telegraph operator in
Boston, Mass, Is homo On q visit to his
parents. He has One months vacation.
Mr.. Z. 7. Cooper was in Wilmington on
Saturday. He Is still free silver" man.
That Il his latest belief.
Chas. vanarsdalen, aged years. resid-
ink at 9lS Kirkwopd street, was knocked
down by a bioyclist named Hahn this
morning at Tenth and Spruce streets. His
arm was badly injured.