davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until u o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 80 O'clock
339 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock
SIS Larkin street: open until $50 O'Clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock
251S Mission street open until o'clock.
167 Ninth street; open until 9 80 O'Clock.
1905 Polk street; open until $50 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open till o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

D Thompson, Lake NJ Donohoe & w, Mont
W w Chaplin, Sacto A West, Stanford
w w Robertson, Oak William Woods. Dakota
F A Carter. Ind FCHowe Boston
w Natson & f, Bradford G Melvin & d. Bradford
J. Hamsher &w, Brdfd 3 II Collins, stanford
R NJ Collins. stanford w II Crawford d W,
X Fslck, Hamburg Mrs w Hurry, st Paul
Mrs NJ acklert NJ inn Mrs G II Partridge. ch
Mrs n Partrid ge, MINI d md, MINI
5 Macomber Cal Mrs Blakiston b ch, Cal
Miss Scott, Cal c A Webster Toxic
Swayne. II Mutsu,
u ogle, London a Graf Philade phia
Z Rogers, Portland F w Hawley,
A Nichols, Brooklyn A Graham, Tacoma
Rowlen & W, Iii L Healing Il W, Japan
BrowD, Japan Roosevelt.
Miss Fortescue. Miss Swayne, Cal
B yman, Mrs q Rockwell. n
Miss y Denman, Cal Peter Fries, Rock Island
Miss Wentworth, Ill Miss Wentworth, III
NJ Mey berry, Cal Quincy. Chicago
g ] Brine, Chicago a Publow.
Mohr, Chicaso Miss Anderson, Chicago
Langley, England + II Mason, Boston
Hillisod. Boston w Buckmeister, Mass
GRAND HOTEL.
Miss NJ Dollng, Angels Kinney, Los Ang
a Gill, Dunsmuir NJ Hewett, Butte City
cunningham. Chicago 6 Jones' Sacto
NJ Z Cady, Sonoma r ffey Santa Cruz
L Morton, Oakland Z II Rose, San Berdino
A G Mason, san Diego j w Rowen, Los Ang
NJ Wallace, MADEIRA S Rice, Massachusetts
w Potter. Masschusts Carpenter, & ch, Cal
NJ c eveland, Tucson ] Darwick, London
W HARRISON, Stocktn NJ Graham stockton
L Lautinhizer, Denvr Mrs Farmington, Cal
NJ Bor niger, Locn wood H W Schmidt, Chicago
Miss SchmIot, Chicago f Schmidt, Chicago
A K Dunlap Cal w Steinhart, Sn Obs
P Il Morse, Sn L Obispo Miss Morse, Sn Obs
Miss Morse, Sn Obs G NJ Foote, Hollister
P NJ Conklin, Fresno NJ RS Browning, san Jose
Krebs, Sacto H Logan, Willows
r a Long, Willows a Mckinnon, Chicago
Mrs McKnnon Chica go MISS Mckinnon, Chicago
Tom Franks, Los Ang II b Green, Los Ang
LICK HOUSE.
Mankin. D G Mr. & Mrs Hobbins, Sta
DR. T L Wright & I, Cal Clara
A Daggett Visalia Mrs l. Martin, Cal
W Cauthers ) Rosa w Keeli G, Boston
" RAYMOND, Cal r Webb Fresno
i Ackerman, L Ang Mrs L M Donald. Cal
u Cohn, Marysville Mrs w Weinberg, Cal
T Reavis. salinas Mrs Z l. Fishman, Red
w Hatton, Modesto wood City
II Van Ness, Judge II Gottschalk &
Moran Cal fam, Sa Andreas
Or NJ NJ Shearer,S Rosa L Matthews & w, l. A
r w Lemme & w,Ss Il Simpson, Eureka
NJ Bennett, Placervl w Houston, Chico
BALDWIN HOTEL
r Fffey, Santa Cruz w Knox, Merced
V Biddle, Hanford Nj Ellis, Oakland
Sheriff., 1ruckee G l. Roberts, Buffalo
T Lyon, Sacto NJ Gilbert, Modesto
w q Drown Ang Camp o Gleason New York
r Osmon q VT Texas A B Dowdell st Helen
T , keever, Ogden NJ Stein & VT, SIockn
J NJ Eldridge, Rochester 4 Wilson New YORK
Jones, New y ork II Johnson, New Jersey
+ Hilton, Chicago I A Wallace Chicago
Miss Miller, SaCtO Blum Fresno
IL Carter, Fresno
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
] Irwin & I'm, Chicago John Wilson, Mass
J Dooly, Benicia NJ Mcdonald, Pesca dero
Z Grigg, II ornitos Stark, Sutter
II johnson, Sacto J Z Peters,
81 E Eddy, New Y ork Z Bunion,
J Harris, Beooklyn T Gray, Lear
i MURRAY q w, Jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
SUICIDE IS FUTILE.
Dr.. Griffiths Argues That the Self-De-
stroyer Does Not Escape From

Ills.
DR.. Allen Griffiths lectured before the
San Francisco branch of the Theosophical
Society at Academy of Sciences Hall last
evening. His theme was Suicide"
"The suicide not oEly does not escape
from ills which flesh is heir to-" he said,
"but failing in that also rushes into other
ills of which it previously knew nothing.
Heaven and hell are only states OF con-
sciousness, not localities and l believe tho
soul does not leave this earth when 1t
leaves the body. Certainly not when the
suicidal act frees it for the time from the
body
The speaker argued that instead of capi-
tai punishment, which only releases the
soul from the body to continue its evil
propensities, the prisoner should be re-
strained amid such influences as to de-
yelop the better and depress the worse
parts of his nature.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES
HIGH GRADE TANDEM FOR SALE; OR
II will exchange for high grade single. 2ll1
Greenw ich ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12

EOUND-SATURDAY NIGHT ON MISSION
i road horse and wagon; owner have same
by proving Pr perty and paying expenses A. w.
Homestead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
MISREPRESENTATION.

w WANTED-WAGoN OR RUNNING-GEAR !:
w "a iron or 234 wood axles. Address W., box
IL Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12


DRoF. BEHRENS READS CHARACTER BY
l. the head OF men and women open book
adaptability in business and marriage 13l Mont
gomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS-BRYAN' BOOK, THE FIRST
IA rattle" Apply address for territory F.
PERSON. manager su description department THE
whitaker & RAY COMPANY. 723 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12


w ANTED MAN AND WIFE PRIVATE
w family, S4O 9 laborers this morning, $l.75 a
smith helper. 81 q day and board: shingIe bolt
makers, 1.25: shake bolt makers. Sl.75; wood
chopper, 81 20 cord; ironer for country. S25 and
found: wagon maker, $3.50 day; miners.
%. 6o day, and others Apply to ]. F. CROSETT
IL CO., 62S Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE PAIpUP LIFE
w policy ($2S00) for building lot. Address W.,
box IL, Call
d BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES
ID doors, m antels, etc, for sale. 1855 Mission
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
- eiry 10 A. KLEIN. fO9 Sixth st.: send postal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES


% BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a:
6-S collections made: city country Pacific
Collection Co. AIS Montgy st.. room 6: TEL $500
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


R% DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE NEVADA
Ef~S Bank OF San Francisco-The Board of Drec-
tors Of this bank have declared dividend (Nu. 2O)
for the quarter ending March 81, The rate OF
six (6) per cent per annum payable on and after
April g. Transfer books will be closed from the
10Th to the 18th inst, both DAYS inclusive.
D. X. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, April 8, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12

FS ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Is
e>S hereby given that the tenth annual m eetiug
OF the stockholders Of the Ialian-sw IS Mutual
Loan Association W il be held at the office Of the
corporation, No. SIS Montgomery ST., corner Of
Comm ercial on WEDNESDAY, April Ia, 1897
at 7:tO O'CLOCK p. N, for the purpose of electing
directors lor tne ensuing year. presentation of the
tenth annual report and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting
Books are now open for subscription to 1000
shares of stock of the eleventh series Loans
made In San Francisco and Alamtd da counties
only Interest, 8 per per annum free of mort
gage taxes. Premium, 20 per cent gross or so
cents per share instaments at pleasure of bor-
rover, which amounts to $l2 so per month for
each 5000 net cash received by the borrower
this sum paying both principal and interest
Loans may be repaid at any time sired. order
of the Board of Directors A. SBARBoRO Sec
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-12

TANDEMS, s96" PATTERN, GOOD AS NEW,
$40 and upward: bargains in second hand
wheels Golden Rue Bazaar cyc.e department,
% Geary ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
Dispepsias - VINO de CHASSAINc

al. Ona aRLEao BUCHEI, ulrecLor dc 1.
''EaiAa~ia central oe Fraucla'', rarls
csILnca
s'Que habiendo analizado ell aqua de Fl,
rids preparaoa por ei Lcdo. D. a. Oervc:.
Artaye, L beEEO Rico, leaA4ta cOnteuer IL
clnco pur elenLo Go acei.es esenclales put
con pro Da0os pordlver.os prOceOlmIentos.
A0enas ,os exaMenes cuauLaLIvOs de Ii
sseAsies mussLran gus sOu de mny DueL
Is .idsd. E"
Ei csrtlbca0o original de este analisis e.
haiis en laoer de Ia adninELraclon de L1
DEMoUaAClA, 9ue puooe ensenario q QuIe
IL Ueao~- DeAucsLra pof 10 JauLo este IL
oniLaIao obi. uIAo s'or si iaoorsLoIIo Oel lnejss
ests sotsclnai%nto fslmacentlc0 de Fraucl.
aos -oepcion del Aqua Florlua Murray
LaMInsAa, ho hay otIa oesspnes de Ia nus-
"a que tunIeAga iguaI eanuldad de EST.
ss,aa. kaEo nDius hi AmlIaolsikaO precla
que So seA0e boy eats sitlCaio en La ls.a,
- 4ue nuesrra aqua Florlda moiezca "A pi.
terencla Qne sc - Va IeeOnocleu1O el tL1
pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
Especlfco Salvador
Premsado en- dos EcposscS0nes
NlE

Prensado en- dos E.rposscSones
INTnknoANIE
Ell perteptoso preparado Hspeclfco SAT
uadoT de Juan Svrra Uigei., 90 % prluero
de los Especlicos para madurar los catarros
y espntar sin toser
AunQue an pueblo este apestado de las
eploemlas Que fuorou, No Nay nas que aD-
aOryer Oe 0vs y cuaIrO guLaas pUr la uaIiz.
ruovs los mleroDios que ateotan Ia respi-
raclOu m0rlran.
fara que nunca se sufra dc dolor de Ca
oeZa, para II = ver eLfci aloe, pasa eLJcaI
"a las IeLrlnas para expuisar las IomDTlCes
la teuIn no nay naoa LAOS oncesz.
Fur mI FL trfnv ns eX s,sit tLaon tatiO Lodo esto
For io denas hay 4cnuAta aki,icacis.aeA en
). oet, ,ecto, 4ne auumpaIa Gaas Il sa1u.
Los conner eiaa.tes pouraA naaLar tIuos iLe
.se1los que uesLrIy-A sus A.~rceLclss ueAD
~ ests especltluo eu la lorna que inulca ei
,lospeoto.
Ds ysuta en- Hsto Puerco.
JUAN sERRAURGELL.
Juana~Dfaz, Julio ~ us los5.
UAhLLlOhAO OSMEnLAAA
MAMMA
FELICI, COSTA U.-Comlsiouistss
CAnl.Uo AnMorhONH.-Con
4AAt,v6 6Us.4oE.
t'hAIfh NAlLLANV-AgenGe de noxO-
.4vs, eAo~kgAuo uc -s>.onsee, oe1s..a uSsos..
.as sssuvsejss-A A~y~ EOA0U.
NAOAA0
ANTONIO MATTEL BRUNETO.-
Aa0A uxGus ues, onoo, usItS -saov.
CLARA THILLET. -Espec.tc0 THILLE-
as1~ ~ ang1AS p~xA Osrae enIerAosAsssae.
40 II karkAALA uo pUua.-E arn4aois a.
= sEr5x.
JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tlen.
observation-disclosures Oh su osU~DisciMioAto -.
peieserla, naserlaies para zapaSeros ca
@ssaU oo 10 ..~a C4Ases.
AShClBO
MOhALES LV.-Almacen de prov
-4v06o, NAAAe usA = Ae0ao.
lAUSUBO! iAUSUbO!
Vigxs &C ., X o 6 ~ + alf@.le
30 q -. E<ss~iAsea oe auswSO
ouktis4O kSAszsA 40
.0SiUs, sADAss sOuos G~A
l.. DOR c -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
ELECTRICiSTk AMERICANA

De regreso dc ioc ksLauss- uldos con nIs
axtensA Iaetura DC unOrss, DCtones, paIe
rfas, aiaInurco J demas aeeesorloS, offece u
.uSvo Sue sefslcioe iara IusLaiacionco cie<-
rrlcHs oe toda1 ciaoeo, PuIa LA ucaAr oDJetos
vor ms0lo oe II eisSLa4slosu.
Ponce, ~ de Nbre. de 1895
(Cristina o LUIS SALAzAs.
Notx: Sc fscilitsn presupusssos psis pa
- slecsg,one. SHh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
Y. MANESCAU e. co.
COMERClANTES IMpORTADORES
JOYEROS AL POR MAYOR ! AL DETAIL
Is Plaza de las D9iiCias Is
Ofrecemos al p1bco granoso surtdo oyeya de oo
los modelos mas caprcosos hrlante pedras fnas
pleolas
rIIIantes y esmeraIdas sueltas
GRANDES CAPRlCHOS GkANDES NoVEDADES
SURlDO COMPLETE

FIGURAS de bronce faanees Counas
EspeJos Flores
te pTOplOs
Lu1osas koCbANAo nronce metal oianco
cona
baccarat
.
oesp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
Sc VENDE

UHa GAIA de hero prueba de fafgo !;
slto / IA. 40; an.no m,tlU en- ga pcS.e,
uus piclvisLa neolo uso eL f5Ui una siuIlc
ra mue Il aour DC ceoTo plcn.re- oe nl5U
uv iaIga por ID to5 de au.nura OIL $i5U; uo@
y,ur lei as apaIau.Its a $50 Dos lA.vsL.aAo-
les eie ganJes DC ceuIo J piehipeu aoorna-
Jos SO; un aianbi4le ce bszote con To
aas su. piezHs COL CaDi0a 0e 81 suart1IU-
,as er $3.50.
Jonu II de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-06
Optica especial

araas
PklCvS HUl LlkI1ADOS Y SIN COMPE7ENClA
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
MY MARYLAND.

The Hartford county school board has
been compelled TO borrowS8, 900 on ninety
days note to pay teachers salaries. Slow
collection of taxes was the cause.
Lewis Kirk, the thirteeu-year old son Of
Josiah Kirk, of Liberty Grove, Cecil Co..
was caughtin in the betting in his fathers
grist mill Monday and had rib broken
and was otherwise injured.
Thesstore house, undertaking establish
ment, dwelling house and blacksmith shop
owned by Mrs. Mary Mullen, of Rock
Springs, Cecil county, and tenanted by
Whiteman Brothers were destroyed by fire
Saturday night; that the fire was of incen-
diary origin there is but little doubt. The
building were insured in the Mutual Fife
Insurance Company of Cecil county for
81, 100.
Delmar has now arrived at the dignity
of having bank. The population of the
town is about $780, with m adjoining COM
munity of s, 900 for which Delmar is the
only business and banking point. The
line between the States of Maryland and
Delaware runs through the main cross
streets of the town. The bank is on the
Maryland side. having been chartered un-
der the law of Maryland in December last.
The capital Is SOS. 900 Col. Clarence Hod-
son is president, J. g. W. Perdue cashier
and Samuel NJ. Ellis teller. The building
is Of brick, with slate roof In addition
to the bank vault there is safe deposit
vault.
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
FLAG RAISING.
McDauoucu n

McDoNoUGH, DEL, May 13.
Past State Councillor Frank R. House !
holder with twelve members of the Della
ware City and st. Georges Jr. o. U. A. n.
and number of their friends visited our
town Thursday afternoon and raised the
'stars and stripes to the breeze over on r
school house. At 2.30 O'Clock they all
gathered. in the school room and after sing
ing" America" ReY. Oscar A. Gillingham of
Port Penn gave Bible reading and of
fered prayer. An essay was then read by
William J. Buehm. entitled "The Anne rican
Flag" 1.-THE Star Spangled Battle Flag"
was recited by Misses Mary B. Buehm and
Ethel A. Lohand, after which Rev. George
s. Gassner, of Delaware City. was introduced
After apeaking of the historical name of
our town he delivered an excellent address
in behalf of Old Glory Council No. 12 of
Delaware City. William ]. Buehm ac-
cepted the flag and staff in the name of the
commissioners and teacher, then all ad.
journed to the school-yard where the flag
was raised by Frank r. Householder as
sisted by Edward NJ. Beuhm. At. the rails
ing Of the flag Star "Spangled Banner" was
sung and three cheers given for the lodges
and all left for their homes having spent a.
very pleasant afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mrs. M. E..Weldon has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
/. Pritchard has erected an iron fence in
front of his dwelling.
Elmer Naylor, of Wilmington, visited
w. @. Money this week.
MissLizzieDish attended the funeral of her
brothers infant son on Tuesday. at Ches-
void.
VIM. G. Money has purchased of Perry
Othoson, his dwelling on South street. Mr..
othoson is farming.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Loan Association, on Monday night, money
sold at 25c. premium.
A number of our town folks went to
Philadelphia to witness the unveiling of
Washingtons monument.
Part of the machinery for the new roller
mill has arrived. The firm has sent two
millwrights to put it in place.
The Good Government Club, had a bad
night for their Pie Social. and did not
realize as much as they had hoped.
Edgar Reynolds has purchased the Knots
property on South street and is adding to
it new kitchen and other improvements.
The NJ E. Church is undergoing a
thorough cleaning, papering and pain ting.
There will be no services held in it mex.
Sabbath.
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
cHnucn CHIMES.

Confirmation win be administered in 81
Aunes Church tomorrow evening. Bishop
Coleman will also be present and preach il
the morning.
Washington" will be the subject Of Rey
f. II. Moore's sermon tomorrow evening
at the Forest Presbyterian Church. All arr
cordially invited.
The Y. NJ. @. A. Meeting tomorrow af
ternoon at o'clock sharp will be led By
John s. Ash. 1t is desired that every mem
Der shall be present. Come and bring some
one with you.
Y.P. s. G. e. of Forest Presbyterian
Church meets every Sunday evening at
6.45. Topic for Sunday evening May 10th,
Something worth living for" Meeting to
be led by Miss. Viola Ennis.
DR.. I. L. Wood will preach at the 1870
service tomorrow morning in the M. E..
Church on Parental Responsibility" SER
mon especially for Fathers and Mothers;
all are cordially invited to hear him.
The Epworth League will celebrate its
eighth anniversary tomorrow, Bethesda
Chapter will have special program at the
evening service 7.30 o'clock in the NJ. Z.
Church, consisting Of addresses, papers and
good music. The Subject being How can
we make our League the most effective"
Miss Elizabeth Parker will give paper on
Literary Work" John Ash, ''The mission
of the League to the unconverted." The
pastor, DR.. 1. L. Wood, will also make an
address. Everybody welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
DELAWARE CITY.

Miss Lizzie Davidson is quite indisposed.
Mrs. F. T. Eagle visited relations in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Anderson has returned from
Cedar Beach.
Miss Mary Taylor has returned to her
home in Wilmington.
Mrs. John T. Cheairs is with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Manning in Trenton.
Miss Emma Frempt. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her sisters.
Miss Mary O'neil has returned from q
two weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. McClain. of Philadelphia, was an
over Sunday visitor at her sisters.
Mrs. N. Geo. Price is enjoying the hospi-
tality of relatives in Windor, Conn.
Mrs. Arthur oolburn arrived on Wednes-
day at her country home, Marshfields.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. BelviIle, of Whining
ton. are guests of DR.. and Mrs. BelvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Joice and family are
staying with her mother Mrs. Caid we'll.
Messrs. Benson and Neeley, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with an old comrade in
town.
The Jr. O. IA. NJ. viii attend divine
service on Sunday morning at the NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Lily Messig, OF Philadelphia, and
her friend Miss s. Perry spent Sunday at
Mr.. ]. Messig's.
Rev. H. s. Thompson is preaching
series of sermons on the Lords Prayer on
Sunday evenings.
Miss Lucy Cochran, of Middletown, was
entertained this week by the Misses Cheairs
at "Marldale'' near town.
The next Sunday, 23rd, the Anniversary
of the Epworth League will be celebrated.
A special programme of music has been
prepared.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church will
hold strawberry festival in the parish
house on Wednesday and Thursday evening
of next week.
Mrs. James Hagany, formerly Miss Mag
gle 0'Neil of Delaware City died at her home
near Delawarecity on Wednesday. The
funers. took place on Saturday interment
in the Catholic graveyard.
The waiting room at the locks for pas |
sengers on the Erricson line is nearly COM
p,eied. The Delaware City people are glad
tosee this building erected as il has been |
long felt want.
An entertainment was given on Friday
evening in Assembly Hall by the Young
people of the NJ. E. Church, assisted BY |
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes. of Philadelphia, for |
the benefit of the church.
Bishop Coleman was present at the meet. |
ing Of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Idio. |
cese Of Delaware held in Christ Church |
Thursday, also as delegates Miss Gailskher.
Mrs. Dagron, Miss Candy. Mrs. Cusett
Mrs.J. N. Harvey Mrs. Geo. G. Hall. Aiss |
Ann Barnard and Miss M. LaIfersy.
- -
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15


Lieut. d. s.. Farrow. whose wealthy
Sussex county wife secured divorce from
the present Legislature, was acquitted al
Pittsburg. on Thursday, of the graveyard
insurance charges.
-.Mrs. Mary ]. Robson died Tuesday
night at the residence of Lewis Miller on
Lake street, ofconsumption, age 81 years.
Her funeral was yesterday. Interment at
Forest cemetery.
-,To-day is Philadelphias great day.
Thousands of visitors throng the city of
Brotherly Love to pay tribute to him who
was s'the first in peace first in war and first
in the hearts of his countrymen."
j. M. Schryyer has been appointed
General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to succeed
Charles o. Scull, resigned. The appoint
ment took effect Monday. Mr.. schryver
has been for long time, and is regarded
as thoroughly competent.
Wheat is coming out in head and far
mers are anticipating an early harvest. the
10Th of June being fixed by some for the
sound Of the reaper's song. Prospects are
fine for a heavy crop. Mr.. Richard Coch-
ran says he never saw wheat look better in
this neighboIhood and also over in Mary
land.
Over our hearts and into our lives
Shadows must sometimes fall;
But the sunshine Is never wholly dead,
And heaven is shadowless overhead
And God is over all.
1t was only glad "Good Morning."
As she passed along the way,
But 1t spread the mornings glory
Over the livelong day.
The Rt. Rev. John James Monaghan
was consecrated bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Delaware last Sunday.
The ceremonies we're held in st. Peters
Pro-Catbedral in Wilmington and was
the most imposing, impressive and pictur-
esque church celebration ever held in this
state. The services lasted nearly four hours
and were witnessed by more than one
thousand persons.
Middletown transcript., 1897-05-15
ODESSA NOTES.

George w. Davis was Wilmington vis-
itor, Tuesday
Mrs. Lydia Foard and family have re
turned to their former home, here.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Enos and son, O
Townsend, were Odessa visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. L. V.Aspril and son JOINT. were Phil
adelphia visitors for few days this week.
Miss George Enos is spending week
with her cousins the Miss Short near War
wick.
Mr.. William FAIRIES and wife, of Smyrna,
were the guests of their son w. E. FAIRIES
Sunday.
T. Courtney Enos and son Richard have
been visiting his father JOSH Enos for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Henry Higgins, of Delaware City,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. D. W. Cor
bit Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Heste-
lena Naudain who has been quite sick, is
much better.
Bishop Coleman is expected to preach in
the room under the Hall tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock
Mr.. John Green returned to the fishing
shore at Mahon's Monday, having spent
seye raj days at home.
The scholars in the Principals room gave
very enjoyable May Party, in the Cool
Spring Woods on Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen, of Philadelphia has been
spending several days with her brother,
Mr.. Villa m S. YanDyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis were the
guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee R. Davis, on Wednesday,
Miss Marth Townsend returned home
from Wilmington, Saturday on account
of her health, but expects to return in q
short time.
Mrs. John T. Morris died from heart
trouble Tuesday night. The funeral was
held at her home on Friday afternoon. In
terment in the NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarence Williams and son Joe, of
Philadelphia. have been spending several
days at his farm, near town, occupied by
Mr.. Unruh. They were the guests of Mr..
VIM. s. VanDyke on Monday, returning
home in the afternoon.
Do not forget the strawberry festival to
be held in the upperroom of the hall mex t
Wednesday and Thursday night. Plenty
ofgood things to eat, and an enjoyable even
ing is prmised to all who attend. "Come
over and help us"
Messrs. George Whittock, Frank Wat
kins and Dan Corbit started for Mahon's 10
visit the Green Bros sturgeon feet, We'd
pesday. Dr. Councill accompanied them as
far as Smyrna, where they stopped for the
races. They spent Wednesday night at
Dover, leaving early Thursday morning
for the fishing shore, returning Thursday
night
At meeting held in the lecture room of
of the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church on Wednes-
day evening, it was decided to organize an
Epworth League. The following officers
were appointed: President. Rev. W. O.
Hurst; first vice president, Miss May C.
Enos second vice president Miss Bessie
Shape. third vice president, Mrs. Geo. W.
Davis, fourth vice president, Mr.. W. o.
Hurst: Secretary. Miss Louise vanDyke.