davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
ktill In the Lead,

Regardless of all the talk about fast
time, the Union Pacific is still making the
quickest time to Omaha ana Chicago.
Ticket Office. 9il Eth street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
''ToC-6UM " CURES coRNS
Or MONEY back. !.c ut all druggists.

why didn't you have the burglar mr.
rested when you caught him In your
house, Ny husband and he got To
talking about the war. and as they held
the same opinions my husband let him
CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

I'm n mind reader. that man over on
that bench IL In love with that girl sit
ting beside him" How do you know
He has his arm around her waist"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

after all" Why" she tells him that
every experience Of her life has happened
twice"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
Halle CstsrSh Csss
u . constitutional cure. Price, TIC.

Maud u going to be married after
III what decided herr. "Shc said rh.
night us well. because the man In the
,-st room, at her boarding house ~ns al
Anys ntnokinH.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

FITS fermanontyt ur,a. 'onts ot p-rsousne after
hr-t day use OF br. khn-'S Great Ncrv, R-stor-r
send Tor FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

Tim afraid am dreadful tnikcr."
"What gives you that id.a?' when 1
come home from anywhere ! never can
recall anything that was said except re-
marks | mad. myself"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
o..r fsssee. 81, .n4 ..,.. v.., ,l,. A..,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be nAs.
nette. full OF life. nerve and vigor take So.To-
bse the sonder-~orsrr, that makes weak meN
stroGx. All druggists, sc. or o. Cure xuarAA-
tesd. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04


ha uphops. Kssnn
! saw DR.. Will
liza ms Pink
PILLS for Pale
People extolled
IN . St Louis
paper, and af-
ter investiga-
tion decided to
give the N .
trial.
AFTER using
the frst box !
felt wonderful
a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

ply 'N'"''
same state
of affairs
continued.
" After n
time l was
taken with
u flooding,
that / was
obliged to
keep my bed.
Finally, in
despair, l
gave up my
tor, and b.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
Ho.ro.Bae for r,s,y c.n.s.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veal
men strong blood pure. 50c. ei. All druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
TO Cure Con.tlpetIon For,ve

Take Cascnrets Candy Cathartic. iOc or SO
II {. c. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
1vhan You NIeet An Japnn.

Nothing is more amusing than to
watch two acquaintances saluting in
the streets of a japanese town. AS
they come in sight of each other, they
slacken their pace. and approach with
downcast eyes and averted face, as If
neither was worthy of bsholding the
other; then they bow low, so as to
bring the face on a level with the knees,
on which the palms of the hands are
pressed. A succession of kissing sounds
is next made by drawing in the breath
between the closed teeth, inter-
spersed with a series Of complimentary
phrases uttered with great volubility
in a sort of undertoned falsetto, each
trying to outdo his friend in rapidity
and extravaganza Of language, while
the palms are diligently rubbed. At
last the climax is reached, and each
endeavors to give the precedence to the
other. For some moments, perhaps for
full minute, the polite contest con-
tinues, then the ceremony abruptly
ends, as il the difficulty were capable
of none but n brisque solution, and
the two pass on hurriedly, with look
Of extreme relief.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29

threw the twelve occupants out,
one was injured. TIE absence OF
drunken people was also noticed.
The crowd yesterday numbered aibcut
the same as last year, but this once
great day for cc.ored people is fast be-
coming a thing Of the past. In ysara
gone by the negroes from miles around
were accustomed to congregate here on
this day, and many were the broken
heads and razor thrusts received be
fore it closed. The p, wv. & B. rail
road once tried running a train up
from down the state, but the colored
peop.e engaged in "a fight on the re-
turn trip and smashed an the glass out
of the car windows. and the expert
ment was never repeated. The day Is
celebrated in cOmmemCration OF the
establishment of the first free colored
church in this city by Rev. Peter Spen-
Ger in 1913.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

When the Worlds Fair at Chicago
ceased to exist, It was supposed that
we should neer look upon it's like
again. However, the Trans-Mississippi
Exposition at Omaha has effectively
reproduced in similarity all OF the
buildings which made the White CITY
so attractive in 1898.
1t does not now take weeks to wan
der through grounds and structures
and then be compelled to go away with
a tumble of ideas. for the Omaha Exp -
sition people have profited by past eX-
perience, and have so improved the ar
rangement Of exhibits that no more
than two or three days Of time need be
consumed in admiration and inspection
OF the marvellous resources Of the West
collected together in the chief city OF
Nebraska.
Even the new Midway Is a repro
duction of the far-famed Street Of All
Nations in 1898, with many improve
ments upon the original.
The electric lighting Of the build
ings, grounds and lagoon at night
makes a scene Of enchanting beauty
alone worth travelling a thousand miles
to see.
The means Of communication be-
tween the city and the grounds are
ample, and the distance to be traversec
is short.
The ways OF reaching Omaha are in
Vulnerable, but chief among them IL
the direct Chicago and Omaha shor
line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul Railway, with it's electric-lighted
vestibuled trains, leaving Chicag'
every night at 6.15 p. m, and arriving
at Omaha at $50 the next morning
Dining car service en- route.
Excursion tickets are on sale a
every coupon ticket Office in tn
United States over the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway throug'
Northern Illinois and Central Iowa, a
well as at 95 Adams street, and at tn
Union Passenger Station, Canal an
Adams streets, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
DIED.

BIRD.-At Plainfeld, Pa, on August
%, 1898, Elizabeth Bird, wife of the
late Lewis Bird, of Brandywine hun
dred
DUNLAP. In this city, on August 26,
1898, Mrs. Mary b.. widow of Benja
min F. Dunlap, aged n years.
HOFFECKER. AT Clermont, on Mon
day, August 20, Sarah, widow of the
late James Henry Hoffecker, Sr., in
her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, on Wednes-
day, August 81, at p. m. Interment
private.
WRIGHT-On August %, 1898, Alex
ander Wright, in the Gath year Of his
age.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
coRsE PAXTON HERE.

All this week Corse Payton, sup.
ported by the charming and talented
actress, Miss Eta Reed, will hold the
boards at the Grand Opera House. Mr.
Payton does not carry a brass band for
outdoor concerts, but he does carry a
company of recognized high-prioed or.
ganizations Each play is a production
Every piece Of scenery and all proper.
ties, such as pictures, carpets, cur.
tains, easels, mirrors, lamps, chande.
liers, medallions, palace, electric cal
ciums, stage furniture, etc, are carried
by Mr.. Payton in his own special car
Everything this season is entirely new
Commencing Tuesday there will b'
matinees daily. With up-to-date novel
ties, specialties, etc. A different play
at each performance. Matinee prices
10 cents; reserved seats, 20 cents. Even
ing prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
HANSCOM'S.
A WORD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO Nj
AGAHA FALLS, THURSDAYS, AU-
GUST 25, SEPTEMBER 8 AND SEP
TENDER %. ROUND TRIP-$1O.OO.
A ten (1O) day tour to Americas
greatest natural wonder, via B. & o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley
route through the Lehigh and Wyom-
ing Valleys-the Switzerland of Amer
lea. Special trains of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be un on
above dates on following schedule:
Leave Wilmington, Del. .... 10.45 a. m
Ar Niagara Falls ..... 11.0O p. M
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Burdette
(Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Side trip from Rochester to Alexan-
dria Bay Thousand islands,, only
$3.50 round trip.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r., for full particu-
lars.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29

awakens in the morning unrefreshed and
without ambition OF mental OF bodily vigor,
when he is troubled with headaches. nerv-
business or biliousness, II is time for him 10
take serious thought for his health.
These symptoms are by no means trivial,
and are indicative of disorders that may
lead TO consumption, nervous prostrahon,
malarial troubles or some serious blood
disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best of all medicines for men
and women who suffer in this way. II re-
stores the lost appetite; Il gives sweet re-
freshing sleep, makes the digestion perfect,
the liver active and purihes and enriches
the blood. II is the greatest of all nerve
tonics. II is the great blood maker and
flesh builder. II cures oS per cent Of all
cases of consumption, weak lungs, bron-
chitis, splitting Of blood, obstinate coughs
and kindred ailments. II is also an unfail-
tration. AT all medicine stores.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, Of Grafton. York
Co. Va writes when I was married
weighed I7s pounds I was taken sick and re
duced In health and broke out with disease
10 % pounds. began using Dr. pierces Colder
Medical Discovery, and now weigh Ho pounds
and am WELL
Constipation often causes sickness. DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
One little Pellet" is gentle laxative, anc
two a mild cathartic. They never gripe
They arc tiny, sugar coated, anti biliou'
granules, in little vials. Druggists have
nothing else Just as good" They regu
late The Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
ANDERSON FTELDING's FUNERAL

Anderson Fielding, 81 years old, Of
No. 926 Poplar street, was buried at
Riverview Cemetery Saturday after
noon. Relatives and friends from this
city. Philadelphia and Chester attend
ed, as did also delegations from Corin-
THAN Lodge, Shield of Honor; Cyrus
Castle. No. 1, Knights of the Golden
Eagle; Palestine Castle, No. l, Knights
Of Mystic Chain; Brandywine Com
mandery, No. 90, Knights Of Malta and
DUPONT Post.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
To Communicates with Mars.

An eminent astronomer says that
for communication with the inhabi-
iants of Mars we should require flag
SIS large as Ireland and pole 500 miles
'ong.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29

sparding's Official Football Guidss
containing the rules for 1898, has been
Issued. Besides the rules it contains
more than the usual number OF fine
cuts Of the principal teams and grid
iron Stars" together with page por-
traits Of members OF the Rules Com
mittse.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
I.nre nt First sIght.

Coral loved you at first sight.
Big Nuggets-An' when was that?
"The night at the theater when you
was pointed out as the man who had
made ten millions in the Klondike. -
n. Y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
A Fall

A Fall The cool even
ings may be
OVercOat much more en-
joyable by hay-
ing a light weight Overccat.
They may save more than their
cost, as we'll as adding comfort.
Low prices and good coats are
here for you. Nobby Top
Coats, So, SIS and $40. Coverts,
cut short and with strap seams.
Black Cheviots and Thibets,
$40, $12 and $15. Silk lined
Cheviots at $15 and $40, equal
to custom work, and at about
3 the price. Plain Coats in
Gray Cheviots and Gray dag
onais, $40, $12 and $15. Full
lines extra sizes and stouts.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
AGEn WnMAN RuRIEn.

On Saturday afternoon the remains
Of Mrs. Melvina Entriken, 61 years old
were buried at Riverview Cemetery
Services were held at her late home
No. 1904 Scott street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
HIGH Mass NoR MRS. ROACH.

AT st. Peters Pro-Cathedral, high
mass was said for the repose of the
soul OF Mrs. Catharine Roach, widow
of the late Michael Roach, on Satur-
day. Interment was made at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
RInING RACKWARDS

Nicolas Creme. the boy bicycle rider,
rode up McKee's hill, on the Concord
pike, backwards, on Saturday. He will
ride up Third street hill next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
FIRE!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
MARRIED..

M'COY-DONOVAN.-On August 26,
1898, by Rev. j. H. Simms, NJ. D., R.
Frank Mccoy to Miss Rose Donovan,
all of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
Philadelphia and Chester Steamer;
City of Chester and Brandywine

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun
days included) at 730, 1000 a. m, 'l.OO
4.15 and 200 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier s, North
above Arch street. at 7.30, 1915 a. M, l.SO
400 and 100 D. m.
Stop at Washington Park
Fare to Philadelphia, % cents; excur-
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received all day at Philadel
phia and Wilmington, and carried at tht
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-08-29
sUnnER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Summer at the seashore. A Delightful
Season.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MARKED FOa GARRISON DUTY
SENATOR GRAY FAILED IN HIS
MISSION TO WASHINGTON YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Senator Gray went to Washington
yesterday and had an interview with
Secretary Alger. When he returned
last night he said:
The interview was not satisfactory
to me. Secretary Alger said the regi-
ment was marked for garrison duty and
would not be mustered out"
He also saw Adjutant-General Cor
bin, who told him the same thing.
They said that President Mckinley
had paid the regiment a high compli-
ment, saying it was one of the finest
he had ever seen. Before leaving the
officials told Mr. Gray that it might
be possible to muster out one or two
Of the battalions of the Delaware regi-
ment. They would make no definite
statement.
"A delegation went to Washington
this morning to see the officials of the
War Department and try to show the
officials why the Delaware troops
should be mustered out.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
SCIENTIFIC TEA RAISING.
The Methods ns Practiced in Ceyl
and IndiR Are of the Most
Approved.

OF recent years much has been wi
ten Of the various methods in vogue
tea-growing countries of prepari
tea for market, and from heal
standpoint it has come 70 be a matt
of much interest to the consumer
tea. The matter has been discuss
by medical journals ali over the COZ
try, and upon investigation they ha
shown by reference to reports pl
lished by authority of the Unit
States department. Of agriculture th
The mode of preparing tea in Chi
and Japan is not only uncleanly, /
renders the herb unwholesome as we
while in Ceylon and India the reverse
the case. In the former countriest
work Is done by hand, as it does n
pay to use expensive machinery whe
only small quantities Of tea are role
dried, fired, etc. This carries with
all the uDcleanly and unpleasant fC
lures incident to the old manner
manipulating tea by hand. Uncle
handS and feet have no part IN I
preparation Of Ceylon and India t.
while it is impossible to avoid such
fensive manipulation where tea-ra
ing is household industry, conduct
by individuals insteadof by compani
A traveller who hds been looking in
matters that are Of interest to el'
tricians says that at Yokohama he V
ited one of the tea-drying rooms a
saw the process Of work. In speak,
Of what he saw he says:
'The tea is placed in copper pa
over charcoal fires in q room whi'
considering the number of people e
ployed, Is much too small from a sa
tary standpoint, and the work is do
by women IN more or less uncloth
condition, with babes on their bacI
with here and there q youngster lyi
on tea already dried. The temper
ture of the room was very high, and
stood by and saNsthe perepiratl
drop from the bodies of the women
they worked the tea with sweaty a
dirt-stained hands / wondered WI
unfortunate would have to partalVe
that feast. When questioned m
chants in Yokohama as TO why n
chinery was not used, ] was told.tl
It was hard work to introduce n
methods."-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
sEPTEMBER JuRTEs DRAWN.

The following list OF names to serve
on the grand and petit juries for the
September term of the United States
Court were drawn to-day: GrS=d jury
Peter Bennett, Baltimore; Frank
Taylor Wilmington; John l. Belts, Bal
timore; Newlin L. Grubb, Brandywine;
Henry p. Hall, Duck Creek; Frank J.
BroIbst, Wilmington; William e. Da-
wilson, Wyoming, North Nfurderzil;
John McCloskey, Wilmington; William
B. Raredge, Now C,<tle; Henry C,ea-
yer, ST. Georges; Thomas ]. Tally, Will
mington; Martin f. FAIRY, Whining
ton; Richard C. Buckingham, MiG
.Crk; George Councilman, Milford Ed
ward Andrews, Wilmington; William
Lea, Wilmington; Arthur II. G. Garrett,
Wilmington; Alfred L. Carmichael,
Wilmington; 2. James Balt, Whining
ton; Wi!liam X. Cosby, Wilmington;
John Carrow, East Dover; George s.
Capelle, Wilmington; Lindley c. Kent,
Wilmington.
Petit jury-David r. Ennis, George
town; G. Frank Campbell, Dagsboro;
Samuel E. Matthews, GumIboro;
Thomas E. Ccttingham, ,Seaford; Daniel
T. Bernard, Hamilton n. Barksdale,
Frank r. Carswell, Wilmington; Rob
ert H. Burton, Indian River; Joseph
p. Chandlsr, Christiana; Richard T.
.Pillfng, Mill Creek; S. H. Baynard, Will
mingtou; Cornelius p Swain North
west Fork; James Morris, Little Creek,
Sussex; james HOssinger, White Clay;
Edward Rsybold, Red Lion; John Cal
laway, Little Creek, Sussex; Charles
II. Maui, Lewes and RehobOth; George
L. Townsend, st. Georges; Samuel
Armstrong, North Murderkill; Andrew
T. Thomas, Cellar Creek; John d. Mile
ham, MispiMicn; Levi A. Bertolette'
Wilmington; David Reese, Kenton;
Edwin B. Downs, North Muir
derkiu; James H. Price, Wilmington;
Thomas NJ. Statcman. Wilmington' Ben
jamin II. Elliott, MIL Creek; {. Merloh
Leach. Wilmington; George Reynolus'
Cedar Creek; Wilmer J. Ellison Whining
ton: william ]. Cannon, Seaford william
C. Bryan. Wilmington; James D. Fergu-
SON. Red Lion: John #. Ahrens. Whining
ton: Elwood Woodward Mil Creek j.
Merrick Horn Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
A DIsGUSTED REPUBLICAN.

The various scandals attending the
conduct OF the Spanish war are having
their effect ON the Republican party in
many directions. AS an example OF
this we have but to consider a dispatch
which comes from Richmond, Va. IT
says that I. Spicer Curlett, OF the
NOrthern Mex, who was an aspirant
for the congressional nomination in
1896, when Mr. Tyler. OF Fredericks-
burg, was selected, has i'm a card pub
lished, announced his intention OF sew
erlng his connection with the Republi-
can party The card reads as follows;
'lrvington, Va, Sept. 8, 1S9S.-Dis-
gusted generally with the Republican
party, and especially with its conduc
OF this war, have concluded to sevel
my connection with it, My first Re
publican vote was cast in 1863; my las
in 1897. / shall vote for Hon. w. A
Jones, Democrat, for Congress. Hi
majority will be 10000 or more.
Respectfully T. S. CURLETT.
Mr. Curlett served one term as
member OF the Virginia Legislature. H'
is native OF baltimore.
There are hundreds Of Republicans
in every state in the Union who are a
disguised as Mr. Curlett is, but the!
are not openly prOclaiming the fact
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
FIlL TIHE HAYNRSACK.


III the United States government has
any use for the First Delaware Regl-
ment, II is clearly entitled to it's SER
vices, for the men enlisted for two
years, with the explicit understanding
THAT they were placing themselves at
the disposal OF the government, with
out reservation OF any kind. They were
sent TO Camp Tunnel and kept there
during the war, their services at the
front not being required. From the
time that they got there they clamored
for active service and to be ordercd out
OF the state. While there they were
well FED and we'll clothed. kNinally an
order came transferring them to Camp
Meade, and 1t was intimated that they
would be assigned to garrison duty.
They were jubllant at the prospect and
left the state with light hearts.
Shortly after they arrived at Camp
Meade letters OF complaint began 10
come home and the dizconteut las in
creased from day to day until practi-
cally the entire regiment is afrectcd
Nearly all of the prlvates are anxious
to be mustered out, and some OF the Of
ficers would like to re.inquish their
commissions. There must be some
good cause for this condition. It Is
not due to fear of the consequence Of
war, because the fighting is over. 1t
cannot be said that garrison duty has
amy terrors where that duty is merely
the policing OF conquered territory.
This being so, what has so broken the
spirit OF our volunteers? 1t can be
nothing less than shameful treatment
by the government failure to per-
form It's part OF the compact agreed to
at the time OF the enlistment. To 20
starving in a friendly land OF plenty is
enough to break the spirit and destroy
the ardor OF any body OF men. Sccre-
tary Alger and his subordinates must
certainly recognize this. Then why do
they fail TO rectify the laundering
methods OF the commissary depart
ment7 The BURDEN of complaint is that
the haversack is empty in the homo
land where there is an abundance OF
food and unlimited facilities for pur-
chasing and delivering it. There is
no possible excuse for such conditions
es now exist.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
. BATTLESHIP'S DESTRUCTIVE
WEAPONS.

A 12-inch rife is 3S feet long, with A
feet external diameter at the breech.
and weighs As tons. It's S50-pound shot
driven by 430-pound charge of brown
prismatic powder leaves the muzzle
with a velocity exceeding 1,4OO miles
per hour, and would reach a target at
its effective range of 51a miles in "a
seconds, while it would take the report
of its discharge p seconds to traverse
the same distance. At a range Of a
mile and one-half this shot would per-
forate 19 inches Of solid Steel The
25O-pound projectdle of the S-inch rife
will penetrate a foot of armor at the
range OF one mile. The six 4-inch
rapid-fire guns within the superstuc-
ture each delivers eight 4s-pound pro-
jectiles in a minute, while the 26-
Founders distributed over the vessel
can be relied upon to clear an enemy's
decks or to disable torpedo boats by
maintaining a terrific hail of explosive
she'll capable OF destroying any unar-
mored position. The final offensive
resources OF the citadel are the four
torpedo tubes, each prepared TO launch
automatic and dirigible destroyers con-
tanning $50 pounds OF guncCtton.-
Chautauquan.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
socnAL ANp PERsONAR NOTEs.


Misses Gertrude and Mabel Smith. %
Milford are visiting in the city,
William II. Benson and Miss Ma
tilda NJ. Young, both of this city, were
married by Rev. John France on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Bradford are
at Toronto, Canada.
Miss Jennie Simmons of Leslie, Md,
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
John Boughman and family are Wis
iting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie T. Price are al
Niagara Falls.
Miss Emily Thompson, OF Esston,
Md, is visiting at No. SO Adams street
Herbert w. Alrich has returned to
New York after a visit to his former
home, here.
Mrs. Jacob Finley and Miss Finley
have been visiting at Marcus Hook
Miss Eta MvColloch left for heI
former home, at Pittsburg, to-day
where she will remain a month.
Miss Irene Hepbron is the guest Of
her uncle, ex-senator William Y. Hep
bron, of Maryland. Miss Hepbron Is
accompanied by her friend, Miss Eliza
beth ERWIN, of this city.
Mieses Margaret and Mariana Bari
are the guests of Miss Sallie Jackson, al
Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Vanzant have
returned from Chesapeake City.
Miss Eta Cashell has returned from
Concord, Pa, where she spent two
weeks as the guest Of Mrs. J. b. Min
shall.
Marriatt Paxson, Of West Chester, j.
spending several days in this city.
Charles Adams, day operator at lror
US'l "A, ,BBBuLg g.idcBtheJJdfrdd uis dl
Hill station, who was married abou
four months ago, will make his resi-
dence at the Clayton place, near tha
station.
Lewen Sergeant, engineer on the T.
w. & B. railroad, and family, have re
turned from a weeks vacation a
Bowers Beach.