davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14

The new ten-wheei locomotives hs,il, q,
Schenectady For the Northern Pacific a.
- ~ used II the mountains. have ra...s-
ed 81. Paul They VIII be USED a. r,,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14

TIE Great Northern 4 tAe Asn-.v ts.,.
al posEts last Have yon seea ts@sr L.
ssaFy osseFVataan car ca all axeraAa.s
Grxlase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14

Ayers Fsiis sire recommended hv ia si. -
physicians ans druggists. as ne -.
prompt ard efficient remedy Tor h.is,,,e
ness nausea. eostixeness. inaEgestto,
ss@ss siitfss 81 TIE liver. 1aundica ans
sick headache. also. 10 rslsNX,. 80 -
ycrS. neuralgia and rheumatism *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14
HIS SEATTLE DEPUTY.
state Dairy Commissioner Mcdonald
selects 4. J. Mcintosh

State Dairy Commissioner McToanags In.
appointed as his deputy in Seattle A !
Mcintosh. the wcll-knoNn veterinary sur
seon- MF. MCDONALD, who was In The cltv
Yesterday. said that he had bon b, -
suitation with the local hoard 81 neal,h
and largely upon their recommen s,so,,
has selected Mr.. Mcintosh.
The comm ssioner said that he had f,,,,,
dairy matters In king county IN xoos cor,
ai'ioo- THIS being the dry season. with
the COWS In TIRE pastures. they wongs ,s,
urally be IN better condition than sor,-,
the vet winter months.
The dairy regulations IN the city we're
pronounced % ~ excellent. the care 49,
Stiance cxerciseSi "a inspection ana r.p
nlsiior Being superior &c that 81 any o,he-
Ss'E 20 the state The goNd results from
this are noticeable IN the genera ..,,1
aeAith 90 ihe csty. especially amonr rhr-
ofen- where sickness nrst shows i,ssss
~hen Impure milk Is being offered ssr ssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14

Good Open-Work SUMMER corset.
y 81 sizes worth &c Friday only, &c.
Tbs corset - vel honed. in long or
medium wasted. ard will wear
We viii close TO-DAY what We have
lefi % the Fine Fancy Figured Black
Coutille Corset. worth 81. al SOC eacn.
This is toe best corset ever sold n
the city az &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14

Two numbers al very low pr'cs'
today only. -.
An Oii-f~cvered Turkey hel r.
Linen. g inches vide. wcfth ~
dsv only. 70 yard.
a Bleachea Linen, sr,oo' =. -, -.
81 inches wide. worth sc. fra4y -
sc a yard.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
A BLIND MANS LIFE WORK

Some men are so constituted that
physical infirmities cannot prevent them
from accomplishing great things in life.
Milton did his greatest work after he
had lost his sight, and the great postal
system of Great Britain was brought to
its present state of efficiency by the eff
forts OF blaad postmaster general.
There has just died in a sanitarium in
Geneva, n. Y, another sightless man
who won a national reputation in spite
Of his affiiction. We allude to johnson
NJ. Mundy, the blind sculptor OF Tarry-
town, N. Y. He was born near New
Brunswick. n. j., in May, 1888. At the
age Of s, hfs sight failing. he was taken
from school. Despite his infirmity ne
developed a taste for art, and at the age
of q ne entered the employ Of a Brook
lyn sculptor. In 1861 he was engaged
making statuary for the Custom House
building at Columbia, S. c., but when
Fort Sumter fell he returned North.
He went to Rochester, where he opened
a studio, which he conducted for twenty
years.
Conspicuous among Mr.. Mundy s
works are a marble bust Of the late DR..
Hale: bust of the late Bishop De
Lancey, and a marble bust of Frederick
Douglass which occupies a place in the
Capitol at Washington. In 1891 he
completed the statue of a soldier, which
he presented to the village OF Tarry-
town.
The most notable piece Of sculpture
from Mr.. Mundy's hands is the only
statue in existence of Washington IT.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

What a qualification it would be II we
could worry through one day without
seeing a map Of Alaska.-Chlcago Post.
Even If it does not topple over, the
Spanish throne is likely to be unsteady
enough 10 make the occupant seasick.-
Chicago Post.
If the slump continues we will soon
have free silver without the consent of
other nations or any additional legisla-
tion.- Washington Post
IL is said that the lawyers Will re-
ceive "A million dollars from the heirs of
the Fair estate. And they were the
only ones who were sure to profit by
the outcome.-Boston Journal.
The man who inquiries If it's hot
enough for you has given way to the
superior nuisance-that is, the man
who explains for you that it's the hu-
midity and not theheatt that bothers you.
What does man care about humidity
when he knows he is boiling over?-
Savannah Press.
Paul Dunbar, the negro poet, is being
lionized in London. There is room for
a neat calculation as to whether. If
Mrs. Bradley Martin should meet him
at dinner in London under the auspices
of a coronet, she would invite him to
her next fancy ball in New YOrk.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
HUMOROUS.


An editor, observing that the CEN
sus embraces 100000 women, asks
rapturously: 'Who wouldn't be a cen
us?"-Tit-Bits.
"A Remarkable Woman.--Mrs. Nc
Corkle--"My wife has a better men,
ory than any other woman / know"
Mr.. McCrackle-"Indeed?" ?" Mr.. Nc
Corkle-"Yes; she always remembers
what's trumps."
Herbert Watts is a clever fellow.
He couldn't find an umbwellah that
would roll tight enough TO suit him
What do you suppose he did?" Il
cawn't imagine" lie had an um-
bwellah covah made for his cane."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Prison Visitor-''Why are youhere,
my poor man?" The Poor Man-"Fer
takin' loaf O. bread and ham-bone,
num-" "How sad!" you bet your
life it was sad. wy, lady, right along
side o. that bread an meat was dozen
bottles o. beer, and l didn't know
nothin' about iti"-Indianapolis Jour
nal
Thinking Aloud.-Airs. Phillips
George, why were you swearing so
terribly in the back yard just now?'
Mr.. Phillips-"Swearing. my dear? Did
swear? Well, bless me, was so busy
getting this piece Of wire disentangled
from the lawn mower that I didn't
know 1 had time TO Go anything else" b"
Cleveland Leader.
-"Nhat is an ayerage?" asked the
teacher. The class seemed TO be posed,
but little girl held out her hand
eagerly. "Piease. it's what hen lays
her eggs on. BewildcTmcnt followed
but the 1nite was justified by the les
son book. IN which was written: The
hen lays 200 eggs ayear on an average
Household Words.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
KILLED BY THE CAR

A RIVERVIEW CAR CRUSHES THE
LIFE OUT OF MRS. JOHANNA
WILCOX.
Mrs. Johanna Wilcox, living at No.
2307 Market street, was crushed to
death this afternoon at Twenty-third
and Market streets by being run over
by south-bound trolley car No. 1O7. The
woman had been at paper store on
the north side of Market street, and IN
crossing the street going back to her
home, the car struck her, throwing the
woman under the wheels.
The woman wore sun-bonnet, and
it is thought this prevented her from
seeing the car approaching. Eye wit
nesses state that the m0.orman rang
the gong, but it was too late. She was
horribly crushed. Deputy Coroner
Chandler took charge Of the body. She
is the wife of Lewis Wilcox, the letter
carrier.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
a SCANDAL -AT LAUREL.

Laurel, Aug. 19-Harry Williams. a
well-knOwn citizen of Laurel yesterday
obtained an order from Judge Boyce
for possesson of his 3-year-old daugh-
ter, claiming that his wife, from whom
he had separated, was unfit to rear the
child The wife fought his claim Will
liams claimed that his wife had lived
with DR.. William S. Hitch, who had
been unduly intimate with her. DR..
Hitch denied this, but admitted room
ing in the same house with Mrs. Will
Hams in Baltimore on several occa-
sions. Mrs. Williams and her sister
now conduct a private boarding hcuse
in DR.. Hitch's cottage at RehoboJh.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
ANOTHER BABY FOUND.
THE BODY WHEN FOUND WAS IN
A TWO-QUART KETTLE.

Eugene Dougherty, who lives at No.
7O4 Madison street, while passing in
the vicinity of Seventh and Windsor
streets, came across a look
ing package. He notified Sergeant
Black and Officer Edwards of his find.
and the officers made an investigation
and found the dead body of a child ap-
parently about moths old.
So disfgured ad decomposed was it
that it was impossible to discer the sex
of the child The receptacle in which
the body was found was n two-quart
kettle. Sergeant Black notified Deputy
Coroner Chadler, who took the body to
his mOrgue.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
IN WAS ANOTHER STAFFORD

Samuel Stafford Of No. 1410 Lancas-
ter avenue, called at the Evening
Journal office This afternoon and stated
that for pear the public might think
chat he was the Samuel Stafford who
was put under a $500 peace bond by the
Municipal Court, he wished to say that
he had nothing to do with the case,
and does not know who the Samuel
Stafford in question is.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
FRANK-CROWLEY.

Oscar E. Frank, formerly Of this city,
now of Philadelphia, and Miss Kate A.
Crowley, also OF Philadelphia, were
married on Tuesday ak the residence of
the grocm's sister, Mrs. r. r. Blest,
No GIG Lombard street, this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W.
Wolfe. ID. d., pastor of First MethO-
dist Protestant Church. The bride was
attended by Miss Ollie A. Belinger and
Albert E. Pawley was best man.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown of lansdOwne. with pearly trim
mings, and The bridesmaid wore white
organdie and carried flowers. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs william
T. Blest, Mary Frank, mother of the
groom; George w. Blest Mrs Carrie
NJ. Beck Mrs. Candy. Mrs. Moss, Mrs
Belinger, Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

All communications intended for inser
ton IN this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
COL. FLOYD'S CHINESE DINNERS.
Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd, for
merly a popular resident of This city.
gave another Chinese dinner to a party
of friends in New York last Saturday
afternoon
One of the Three Delights" of Colo
mel Floyd is the giving of dinners to
small parties, not set dinners of soup.
fishes, entree and roast, but dinners all
together unlike ohher dinners, and he
has discovered in Chinese cookery the
opportunity to present the pleasures of
the board in unique And he has come
to believe, after many years of exper-
ience with the products of Uhe most ar
tistic French and Italian chefs. that
the Chinese method Of reversing the
order of meats and sweets and the pc
culiar manner in which the food is pre-
pared is the proper way to please the
palate and insure digestion.
1t is doubtful if there has ever been
given in this country a more elaborate
banquet, prepared, served and eaten
strictly in accordance with the ethics of
Chinese gastrOnOmy, and with the
single purpose of mutual enjoyment,
says the Mail and Express in comment
ing on the affair 1t would be hard to
say who was the better pleasedLhe
host i'm witnessing the appreciation of
his guests or the guests in their appre-
citation OF the feast. Professor Charles
G. ID. Roberts, the Canadian poet and
literateur was the guest Of honor Ma
Hong Low. the wealthy proprietor of
the general trading store and restau-
rant at No. IA Mott street, adjoining
the Joss House, personally served the
dinner. an honor rarely paid to his
own cOuntrymen, and never before to
a party of Caucasians, and so well were
the dinners pleased that at the conclu-
sion Of the twelfth course they called
for the cook and toasted him in thim-
be cups of rose wine.
The guests summed to meet Profess
sor Roberts were: John jerome Rooney,
Francis Bellamy, Rev. Alexander p.
Doyle, William Carman Roberts,
Joseph Bayan, Whidden Graham, of
Nova ScCllia; Stephen b. Stanton. John
Find, Patrick O'Mara and Robert
Wentworth Floyd.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
BURIAL on j. G. PENNEWILL.

The funeral of John c. Pennewill this
afternoon is one of the largest and
most impressive Of the year. II is esti-
mated that 500 young men are in at
tendance as a token of their brotherly
affection for their beloved associate,
who was only 80 years old when dea,h
smote HIM down last Sunday night. The
Young Mems Democratic Club, Royal
Arch Masons, Lafayette Lodge, of Ma
sons. Industry Lodge, A. o. u. W., and
the Railroad Trainmen will attend.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
CLEANING GUNS FOR "REEDIES. /"
WILMINGTON LOVERS OF THE
HUNT ARE MAKING DUE PREP
AATION THIS WEEK.

AATlON THIS WEEK
Every gunner in town is busying
himself at nights during this week
with polishing up his gun or holding
conversations with his setter dog pre-
paratOry to at least one days sport
shooting the delicious reed and rail
birds, which have already appeared,
and will be here in large flocks next
week.
On next Tuesday week the Delaware
game laws will permit of these fat lit
tie delicacies being hunted down and
shot, but the law is very strict up 10
midnight on August 81, and shooting
one bird before that means S., and So
for each additional bird, together with
forfeiture of gun and ammunition, in
the discretion of the magistrate.
1t is such great sport to shoot reed
birds that nearly everybody who can
handle gun goes. The dog finds the
birds feasting ON '0he young reeds. and
"sets" or points" while the gunner
"makes ready" At a word the dog
'Aushes" the flock. and up they fly like
a little cloud. Both barrels go into the
flock, and dog and gunner are kept
busy gathering the dead ones in for FIVE
minutes.
Seeing a live bird flying his way the
hunter begins a seres of short, sharp
whistles in a high key, Initiating the
birds mate. The little creature flies
directly over the man and almost stops
when one barrels contents brings him
down like so much lead.
The reed birds are now coming up
from the South, where they are known
as the rice bird and do much damage to
crops.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
you FIND 1T EvERYWHERE.

"When Theodore Ferguson and 1
were in Boston we went into the Pub
lie Library, which, by the way, is one
Of the finest in the world said Will
liam l.. Eliason. of the clerk of the
peace's Office, to-day. "and among the
thousands Of newspapers on file there
the only Delaware paper TO be seen
was the Evening Journal"
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
PEACHES oN rRON HIIL-

The farmers on Iron Hill, near New
ark, will have a splendid peach crop.
T. ROseby McMulien expects 10 pick
three thousand baskets. J. c. Arm
strong will also have lots of fruit. and
the yield on the O'Rourze farms prom
ises to be unusually heavy.
PAVING WORK TO COMMENCE.
The Street and Sewer Department
will commence TO pave en- East Third
street this week. The bricks for paw
ing Of Madison street will arrive on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
ALL STRAW HATS SOC.

soc. for any Straw Hat in the store
to close out balance of this season s
stock All new goods bought in case
lots from the mills direct. Headquar
ters for Summer Underwear at 25c., Csc
and soc. Largest stock and best as
sortment in the city at ROSS, 21O Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
GREAT CROWDS AT sHEDLPoT.

Simmons and Slocum's Mlnstrels are
drawing big crowds at Shellpot Park
every afternoon and evening. Lew
Simmons is an old favorite in Whining
ton, and personally knows hundreds of
people here. He is funnier and cleverer
than ever. There are several picnic
parties at the park to-day and an un-
usually large number of visitors is ex-
pected tonight.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

wing. which the sculptor completed a
short time ago Many of Irving's friends
pronounced 1t the best likeness Of the
author they ever saw.
In 1888 Mr.. Mundy became totally
blind and removed to Tarrytown-on-
the-Hudson, where he has since resided.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
spAIN WITHOUT CANOvAs.


The announcement OF the death OF
Premier Canovas del Castillo suggests
the speedy fall of tottering monarchial
Spain and the freedom for Weylerized
Cuba. Without Canovas, the once
powerful European peninsula kingdom
is hopelessly disabled. The great Span
ishstatesman was more thana Bismarck
TO his country's ruling element, and his
assassination has left the Queen Regent
as helpless as a sea captain whose ship
has lost It's rudder.
Senior Canovas stood without a rival
in life, and the news Of his death has
not suggested a single capable successor.
IL therefore appears impossible for the
throne to maintain its present policy
and a great crisis may be daily OK
pected Former Premier Sagasta, the
liberal leader, is the only statesman in
Spain who is looked upon as having the
ability to fill the high office, but he was
Canovas' rival and If selected through
dire force of necessity, 1t will be known
that the queen has chosen him with full
sanction OF the great change that will
follow his installation.
The deceased, though the real ruler
OF Spain, was peculiarly not a charac-
teristic Spaniard His style of oratory
was not according to the fashion OF his
countrymen. While CASTELAR, and
others OF his contemporaries used trope
and analogy, decorating their addresses
with exuberent language, Canovas was
simple and direct and forcible in his
speech, choosing rather the Saxon style
of terseness than the Spanish custom OF
pomposity. For his style he was like
ened unto Gladstone, though his princi-
pies suggested Bismarck in the extreme.
In the see-saw of Spanish public affairs
he held office constantly, serving in
diplomatic and ministerial and legisla-
tive posts. During the Republican ex-
pertinent and the brief and important
reign of Amadeus, Canovas cautiously
kept in the background, observing the
happenings but saying little. save occa-
sionally in the Cortes, to show his ex-
istence by censuring the administration.
One of these speeches is described by
Ambassador Hay in "Castillian Days"
Canovas directed the political man
oeuvres for the restoration of the Bour-
bons. He It was, doubtless, who in
duced the exiled queen to abdicate in
favor OF her son, Alfonso, and he it was
who laid the plans for the coup d'etat
of the army under the direction of Cen
eral Martinez Campos. He it was who
devised, or at least supervised, the
popular propaganda issued by the AL
fonsoists. And he it was to whom AL
fonso gave in blank, a gift of powers to
form a provisional government to rule
after the military blow was struck
The oscillation of cabinets and par
ties in Spain. without an election for
delegates to the Cortes, is one of the odd
features of Spanish politics. Senor
Canovas del Castillo himself gave the
explanation. He said that the general
theory of government in Spain requires
an alteration in parties in power with a
good deal OF regularity. The throne
decides when one party has been long
enough in power and it is time TO call
the opposition to the chairs. This
method calls for a subservient Cortes
that will furnish a worHngenajority to
one party as readily as to another.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
ANoTHER oFFICIAL vIsIT.

National Commander Donahoe and
staff will 60 t0Lancaster tonight tOpay
an official visit to Encampment No. IA,
U. V. L. It's commander is Colonel ID.
w. Stauffcr, eX-mayOr of Lancaster, and
present ccmmander-in-chief OF the
Pennsylvania G. A. r.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
CAMP BEGUN AT TWIN OAKS.

The Holiness Christian Church be-
gan its camp meeting at Twin Oaks,
Delaware county, Pa, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to-day. The camp
promises to be largely attended and
will continue for ten days The B. &
o. is carrying camp equippage free of
charge.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

Gold to the amount Of $3.50, 900 was
deposited in the San Francisco mint for
coinage a'few days ago which, accord
ing TO report, the rich Klondyke soil ex-
for the lives of many Of the
miners who mined It.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
DIED
DIED.
MURRAY. in This city. on AUG

MURRAY. in This city, on August 19,
1897. Bernard Murray.
Relatives and friends and Whining
ton Council of c. B. L., are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day morning, August 21, at 9 o'clock,
from his tate residence, No. 2409 West
Second street. High mass at ST. Paul's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

On Saturday evening Rev. Sam
Small will arrive in Wilmington to con-
tinue the local option crusade. He will
preach at Union and Asbury churches
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
PANING WORK no COAINENCE.
MEETING OF TEMEPERANCE Mon

The twenty-sixth annual convention
Of c.. T A. U. Of America opened yes
terday at Scranton. Rev. ID. j. Flynn
represents the temperance societies Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

With Canovas dead the backbone is
aiken out Of the Spanish monarchy.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
THE sEcRETARY REMAINs HOME

Secretary Frazer, of the State Board
of Health, did not go 10 Nashville to
attend the convention of health boards
now being held there, and had to mail
his regrets. The convention opened
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

When 500 employees Of a Georgia cot
ton mill strike rather than work with
negroes, it becomes opportune to con-
slider this long belittled Southern race
war more seriously.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
KENNARD co

If you can wear q
81, 80 or 40 Shirt
w aist you can have
your choice of our 81
quality at 25c Please
read above carefully
and notice that we
do not say 81 and
SO. We have none
left in this quality in
those sizes-only 80,
80 and 40.
The $1.5O quality
run about the same
sizes, 30, 3S, 40.
These you can have
at soc.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NoTEs.

SOClAL AMI GEhSOlNAl4 4NOl Eo.
Mrs. S. Frank Lubold, Mrs. Margaret
Aspln and daughters, Mrs. Bert Beggs
and Mrs. Kinley, have gone to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. c. E. Pierson ad children are
visiting in West Philadelphia.
Branch II. Giles will leave for the
West on Wednesday.
G. l.. Riley will spend his vacation on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Lilburn Chandler is home from AS
bury Park, where he has been spending
several days.
DR.. Swithin Chandler, who has been
Frustrated with rheumatic fever, is con-
valesclng.
Mr.. Wyatt, of the post office, is at
Asbury Park.
William Barr is an Asbury Park
visitor.
Mrs. Mary Mahaffy and daughter are
at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor have
been visiting friends at Chesapeake
City.
Harry Blythe has returned from Re
hoborh.
Miss Annie Johnson is visiting
friends in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodnow have
returned from Chesapeake City.
willard Pyle and family, who have
been Summering at Beach Haven, will
re,ura home in a few days.
Mason Bailey. Of Kenton, is visiting
Wilmington friends.
Miss Essie Shippers is visiting hei
aunt, Miss Sarah Shippers, at Cherry
Hill, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foulk have beer
the guests of Mrs Esther Reese, a
Chesapeake City.
Captain Giles H. Lambson, fcrmerl.
Of this place but now of the Unite'
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

Nebraska is happy once more.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
THE HARLAN REUNION.

West Chester was full of Harlans
yesterday, it being the seventh national
reunion OF that family. Among those
present from Wilmington were Super
intendent and Mrs. ID. w. Harlan, Miss
Harlan, Mrs. Annie E. Michner Mrs
Sarah A. Jackson, DR.. Caleb Harlan,
Miss Phoebe A. Sharpless, John p.
Harlan, George Michael A. Harlan
samuel J. Dennison, of this city;Anna
j. Dennison, of Mermaid, New Castle
county, and John w. LeAlaistre, Jr., Of
Wooddale.
Professor Harlan, of this city, was
one Of the speakers.
Among the first to arrive in West
Chester was the family mascot, young
Michael Harlan, of Wilmington, who
went in company with is father, john
p. Harlan. He brings the family good
luck because he was born just ten years
ago. while the reunion was in progress
at Birmingham Park. Though a ma
tive of Delaware, he is gladly accepted
by all the members Cf the family in
Pennsylvania.