davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-22

caughI CVg very large drum 1sh on
Wednesday, and after much difficulty
landed the finny specimens. The next
one be gets he thinks seriously of for
warding to the Chillicothe Fife and
Drum Corps. The Doctor is very en-
thusiastic over his success and has such
confidence that he has agreed to supply
a certain "hotel' on this island with
fish for the balance of the season. 1t
was almost a fruitless effort to get him
to relinquish his hold on the line long
enough to get his supper, and it was
not until Doctor Motler, of Washing
ton, with a party of guests, %journeyed
pierward with a light lunch for the
knight of the line that he could be per-
suaded to occupy his seat at the hotel
table, despite the good things awaiting
him there and equally as difficult to
get him away from same.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Hallahan, Mrs.
f. Clark, Miss Mary Clark and Edwin
S. Clark comprise a very pleasant party
s%ojourning at the Dayton. Mr.. Halla-
han, interested largely in real estate in
Philadelphia as well as in Holly Beach,
Edwin G. Clark, a travelling man for a
large New York manufacturing con-
Germ, having sought a place for rest and
enjoyment, have found that panacea in
Wildwood, Messrs. Hallahan and
Clark are experts at shuttle board and
their opponents hold their breath when
interested in the game. Come along
and get in the shove.
G. II. Sembouer and Master Guy
Sembouer have left for a trip to Boston.
The remainder Of the family are So
journing at the Dayton till their return.
Master Guy is having a good time at
the Hub, but prefers Wildwood to all
other places. So say we all of us.
RAMBLER.
, 1898-07-22
Me- and Mrs. Judge Entertain.

One of the most delightful euchres of
the season was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Judge and Mr.. Victor Stock
ell. of New York, last Saturday eve
ming at their beautiful summer resi-
dence on Leaning avenue. The nrst
ladies' prize was won by Miss Edith
Karcher, second ladies' prize by Miss
Mary Baker. Ladies' BOBBY prizes
were won by Mrs. Haswin and Miss
Sutton. First gentlemen's prize was
won by Capt. Downs, second oy. MT.
Thomas. After the euchre several hui
morous readings were given by u. FER
cival Thomas. and some delightful solos
were rendered by Mr.. Judge. The
hostess then distributed some cute little
American flags as souvenirs OF the oc-
casion. and the guests sang the "StaI
Snanpled Banner'' and america
| Among those present were Mrs. starr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haswin, of Eau
| Claire. Wis; Mrs. Edgerton, of New
York: DIR. and Mrs. Cooke, DR.. and
Mrs. Drexler, Mrs. Goddard, MI. ano
Mrs. G. Percival Thomas, of Philadel
mia: the Misses Baker, of Lewisburg
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Hem
ingway, Miss Sutton, of Baltimore
the Misses Phillips, Miss kram Misse
Goddard, Misses Karcher, Miss Pfelf1er
of Philadelphia; Capt. and Mrs. Franz
Downs, Holly Beach; Miss Cooper, 9
St. Louis, Mo-; Miss Anderson, OF Mao
ison. N. j.; Mr.. Cattell, of Lewlsburg
pa: Mr.. Babcock, Mr.. Wyatt, OF New
York; Messrs. Hagner, Phillips, SlmI
son and Goddard.
, 1898-07-22
NIAGARA FALLS.
Low-Rate Excursion, via Pennsyl
yania Railroad.

AOWaNdtC LA@ul ShOnt Via EChIECyh~
vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten day excursions Il Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington: July q, August 4
and Is, and September l, 10, and 20.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron will accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points on the Delaware Division; $500
from Lancaster; $3.50 from Altoona
and Harrisburg; $500 from Sunbury
and Wilkesbarre; 1915 from Williams
port; and at proportionate rates from
other points. A stop-over will he al
lowed ut Buffalo, Rochester, and Wat
kins returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will be run with each
excursion.
Tickets for Il side trip to the Thous-
and Islands alexandria Bay will lie
sold from Rochester. good TO return to
Rochester or to Canandaigua via Syr-
accuse within five days, at ate OF So 0
For time OF connecting trains and
further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
, 1898-07-22

Always the ocean Is the mi of the
sky above it. When this is clouded or
overcast the sea appears also of a dull
gray color. However, when the sky
assumes its most beautiful hue, the sea
below it, in the afternoon, here, for in
stance, on a clear day, looks also it's
deepest green and blue.
AS this coast faces east, where the
sun will then be behind the observer,
the afternoon, too-the best part of the
day, because generally presenting q
clearer horizon than the morning can
be used satisfactorily to take long sights
through a glass, from the beach, out to
ann
, 1898-07-22
DAYTON Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Motter, of Wash
inuton. d, e., spend most of their time
in seeking curiOsities along the peacn
and in the grove, having secured some
rare specimens from Neptune and the
grove They are very enthusiastic over
Wildwood and would like to take II
home with them,
Mrs. Del, A. D, Forster and Mrs.
10 ", Laurence, with their party LETT
for home this week, having spent sew,
oral DAYS at the Dayton, and testl1led
their appreciation of beautiful Wild
wood by the Sea, as they term it.
Rev. S. N. Watson, D. D., and wife,
of Chiilicothe, Ohio, are enjoying the
beautiful surroundings of WILDWOOD
aud the Inequalities of the Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. McGill and
family, of Pittsburg, Pa, have arrived
at the dayton for a lengthy stay, being
admirers of Wildwood,
Prof. w. G. Schwartz, ccompanleo
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Buck and MIS-
r. e. Frank and family, all OF fhila'
delphia. are again at the Dayton for an
unlimited sOjourn. How the nnny
tribe will suffer, as they are experts
with the line. and old fishermen bettel
look a little out.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Kelley, of Phlla
7 delphia, are again with us. The reader
| of the JOURNAL will recall the larg'
catches this party had last season
causing a spirit of envy and jealous.
among expert fishermen and all knight
|of the line.
Philip Zeiber and family have Joul
neyed north after a delightful visit, an
were loath to leave Wildwood, as the
Iere infatuated with the beach, grove
.bbing ground and Hotel Dayton.
Nv. S. N. Watson, D. D., of Chill
HQhio&naes Of the Dayton, ns
, 1898-07-22
Edgeton Inn Notes.

A. NJ. Lambeth, who spent two
weeks fishing, yachting and making a
great many friends, left for the South
last Sunday, but expects to be with us
again in August.
A jolly party of fishermen, under the
guidance of Capt. John Palmer, had a
very successful trip to the famous fish
ing banks this week, catching about
$50 pounds of bass, founders and
porgies.
Miss Bessie Toy, Miss Helen Toy and
Miss BERTHE Scott are very expert at
shuffieboard.
Rev. johnson, of Holly Beach, took
tea with Rev. w. II. Lindemuth on
Tuesday evening.
IL. ID. Toy appreciates our fine streets.
He can be seen daily taking a spin on
his bike.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Martindale, of
Oxford, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. &. p.
Martindale, of West Chester, Pa, are
delighted with Wildwood, this being
their first visit.
j. b. Mitchell, of Glenolden, who)fs
an ardent fisherman, has been I61nly
trying to land a red drumA
James G. BlackaeE lis charm
J, J, =, !, ! ! ; ; : ) ! !, :, e: !: !: q :: :. ).
, 1898-07-22

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19

Phil Kearny was man that dirt Aeyel
stuck to. saw him at Harrison's Land
ing on the Fourth Of July, 1863, when the
Army of the Potomac was up to Its kneei
In mud. His boots wero polished, and he
looked as If he had slipped out Of the ira
ditional bandbox.
Colonel Warlng was just such another.
My first meeting with him was in coal
mine, 800 or 400 feet underground, in
Pennsylvania. He had come as consult.
ing engineer on questions Of drainage and
ventilation, for fire damp was plentiful
and the mine was dangerous. But he was
spick and span. Top boots, close fitting
riding brooches, a tuniolike coat and a
soldierly felt hat, old, but full Of style-al.
together a stunning figure Of man.
That evening we passed together in an
apology for hotel. But what good
time we hadl How he bubbled with good
stories! What charming personality he
had How thoroughly manly he was In
every way! And to think that disease
which exists only because of uncleanliness
should claim him, Of all men, for its ownl
-TimeAnd the Hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
Superior Court. :

In Superior Court this morning con-
tinuanc, until the next term was granted
in the case Of Kuker vs. Ennis.
Publication Of divorce was ordered In
the case Of John P. johnson Va. Minute
johnson.
A jury OF inqulsl,lon drawn to pass on
the case Of the Delaware Electric and Sup
ply Company VS.. the Havre dc Grace Real
Estate and Power Company gave . the
plaintiff verdict Of s209.7a. TIE action
was to recover on book account. Peter
L. Cooper, Jr.. appeared for the plaintiff
The damage suit Of Julia BseCher va.
the Wilmington Mills Misunderstanding
Company WINS continued until the Febru-
airy term because of the illness Of the
plaintiff.
Court oyerruled 2 counts and sustained
two other Of the declaration in.the case Of
King VS.. tho WILMINGTON and New Castle
Electric Railway Company. Argument
on the demurrer sgainst the declaration
counts was heard lest week by William =.
Hills for the plaintiff and Peter A.. Cooper
Jr for the railway compsny. Those over
ruled did not set out with certainty what
the plaintiffs intended to prove.
Thejury was discharged until Wednes.
day morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
wh,t, ,, ana plock n hawaii.

.'Oddly enough" says an American In
Honolulu, 1T IL the half caste and tn,
native women married to white mon vht
fear most profoundly the effects of annex
alton. They are afraid that the color line,
never before drawn in Hawaiian society,
will speedily be marked with no uncertain
symbol. When a dusky court was the
apex Of society and men, now leaders In
republican simplicity disputed for proceed
ence, there would be noquestion Of color
II there had been, the white would have
been Disseminated against. Later, the In
termarriages were sufficient protection.
"Only last night in Honolulu's SWEETEST
restaurant saw tho former postmaster
general of Hawaii and his wife and
daughters sitting at the next table to three
Chinese, apparently prosperous, but OBJ
viously not high class Thore were Ka-
nakas, American soldiers, pretty girls with
light oolored skins and traces Of Chinese
origin about the eyes and Kanaka flat
ness of the nose, Ethop.ans and Euro
peans scattered at the tables. doubt II
such a mixture dwelIs in such social
equality anywhere else on earth"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
AN ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be giyen In Rod
ney Street Presby terrain Church this even
given an opportunity to hear, tho ceie
brated blind organlst David d. Wood
and tho we'll known tenor William K
Hcupt, both Of Philadelphia MIR Woud
has been organist Of two Of the largest
churches In Philadelphia for many years.
and Mr.. Houpt is q member Of the Orpheus
Club OF the same city. Both of these gcn-
tlemen are we'll worth hearing md such
an opportunity is' seldom offered to the
people of Wilmington. Miss Weldln, Miss
Miller. MIR. Ayars and Mr.. Wales, conn
posing tho quartet choir Of the church.
will also give some selections. The pro-
gram Is an unusually attractive one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, OF Baltimore, who
have been visiting thor daughter, MIS-. 4,
d. Sheppard, returned home yesterday.
Miss Laura Pyle. oflWilminUton, sprein.
al her ankle while visiting friends In
Chester.
Mrs Mary u. Pyle and daughter, Miss
LIME Pyle have been spending u few days
with friends In Chester.
Charles +. Fox, Of this city, has been
visiting in West Chester
Harry D. Boyer, of Smyrna, Is visiting
friends here.
Miss Addie Lingo, of Philadelphia, is
visiting here.
Mis-, Emma Sheldon, Of Millville, N. j.,
Is visiting hero.
j. Norris Robinson Is on o business trip
to New York.
Miss Reba Chandler is In Philadelphia,
tOiaV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
CROSBY & HILL,
Cos, GOT and 6O9 Market Street..
SPECIAL

In addition to our large line of
Silk. Linen and Lawn Handker-
chiefs we are now Offering special
lot ofo6o Pure Linen Hemstilched
and beautiful revere worked Hand
kerchiefs at IS cents each, SIX fer
SO cents. This is good snap for
you. Customers who wish their
dollarto go as far as possible in hol-
iday shopping will not be disap-
pointed with our stock.
This store Is full ..of bright new
merchandise, useful; and reliable
goods, such as Blankets, Comforta-
bles, Quilts, Beautiful Table Linens,
Napkins. Towels, Dress Goods.
black ard celored, with special
closing out bargains; Mackintoshes,
the best in the market for the
money, Petticoats. Separate Skirts,
Suits, Fur Collare,tes and Fur
Scarfs-a large new line just re-
celved. Jackets and Capes all
marked down to close out at once.
Gloves--Kid Gloves, Fur Top
and Lined Leather Gloves, CASH
mere, Scotch Wool and Ring Wool
Gloves, Silk and Wool Mittens.
Stockings for men, women and
children. Heavy Underwear, an
immense stock and small prices.
Umbrellas of the best make
ChiIdrens at 800, ACC and Csc;
Women's at 59c, 7sc, csc, sl.2s,
$3.50, sI.75, 81, $3.50. s. and
S3.oS; Mems. 75c,o8c, Sl.5o,sI.7!,
81, S2.5o.s2.75 and ss.oS. ..-
Ribbons, Neckwear TOR Ladies
and Gentlemen. Muslin Underwear.
Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods in large
variety at little prices.
Trading stamps and lowest cash
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
Closed His Course Of Lectures.

Dr. Tracy closed his course OF iectuy a
at the Bij,u Theatre yesterday cit rnoon,
the amount Of money received no. being
sufficient tn insure thor continuance he
present week as originally intended. He
was greatly disappointed by the feeling
manifested by the Methodist preachers in
the cause of temperance and complains
that their want Of interest led to his fall
ure to meet his expenses which exceeded
sees, while the contributions did not reach
seO. In other cities he has often passed
three OF four weeks and turned people
away because the houses lacked the requl-
site number Of seats for their aooomInOda-
ton. He loft today for West Virgiais.
where he. expects to receive greater on
couragemsnt lie will mako tour through
North andiSouth Carolina, Alabama, Lou.
isiana, Mississippi and other points In tho
South. He says there Is great need Of ref-
ormation In our city and the cilizons are
behind the times aud lack insight to the!r
trua intaraaty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
Barnes Burned.

Media, Dec Following the destruc.
ton OF the barn Of Frank P. Willetts, In
Concord, Thursday night, in which thirty.
six dairy cows persisted, two more barns
were destroye l in this Vicinity last night.
In both Of which stock was burned.
Tho barn ON tho William Moore estate.
in Middletown, was discovered to be on
fire about TO- p. m., aud an hour lHter
flames broke forth from the large barn Of
Marshall Register. In Upper Providence.
about mile distant. In the Moore barn,
two horses were ROASTED alive and a guam.
tity of hay, straw aud harness was con-
sumed.
The Register fro was the largest and
most serious. Eighteen cows and one
horse were burned to crisp, beside many
tons of hay, straw and farming i,nple-
ments. A steam thresher, cleaner, and =
reaper and binder, belonging to George
Register, were also destroyed.
There is little doubt that the barn
burnings are the work Of an inoendiary,
and 1t Is believed that the Moore and Rag.
lister barns were fired by the same person.
There was just about sufficient time. ,bs.
tween tho starting Of tho two fre- fer
man to walk from the first fro t. tive
second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19

~
HUHN-on the 18th instant, Eva H., daughter
of George l.. and Annie p. Huhn aged 7
years.
spectfully invited to, attend the funeral from
the resiuence of her parents, No. 0O0 Bennett
street, on Wednesday afternoon. December Il.
at : o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
WELDIN-In this CT y. on December 10, 1893
Hannah M. Weldin, wife Of Jares Weld'n
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence OF her
husband, No DlU4 Pine street. lnterment at
Riverview Cemetery.
HANNA-In Philadelphia, on December 10
1893, Mary e., widow Of the late Jacob
Hanna, in her I0tn year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
rlan Church. Tenth and Market streets. Will,
mngton, Lei, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. ~
at l.t0 o'clock. without further notice. Inter.
ment at Rivervicw Cemetery.
MINTIRE-In this city on December Is, 1903.
Nellie X. daughter Of Samuel o., and Mary
4. McIntire, aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Monday at
ternoon, ate o'clock at the residence OF her
parents, No. 9l3 West Seventh street. Inter
nent private. +
WILSON-tiu Dec l6, 1892, Emily Wilson,viG
ow Of the late Thomas Wilson, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vtsd to attend the funeral services. ut the res.
idence OF her son Amos Wilson, Ssh and
Market strcet.on Monday afternoon at2 o'cloc,
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
BOSTICK-On the 18th inst Sarah g., widow
of tho late John f. Bostick, aged q years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re
| apectfully invited to attend the funeral from
| Hilladay, Tl3 DUPONT street. on Tuesday, Dec.
| 10th. at and move at 2 o'clock p. nj Services
ut the A. U. Church, French street above
| Eighth. Interment at nt. Peters cemetery.
| Every person purchasing fvo cents
worth off James A. Kelley, Tonth and
Shirley Streets will secure Il chance on {
| DEL h IN Lia.h ILL La ohm cod AH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
~ spec aues Remain over Until
.assday,

1 done BY the Champion Oil Burner COM
pany. This Cleveland firm is meeting
With great success and Ia In a fair why TO
rcvolutionize the methods Of heating all
Kinds Of stoves and furnaces In this vicin-
jty by tho use Ct kerosene oil, which their
turners convert into natural gus, for
cooking or heating purposes.
This new process is superior to anything
We have ever seen, and the cost OF these
burners is within the reach Of all, espec.
tally to those who wish to ORDER now and
$eceive ths benefit Of tho wholesale prices.
The representatives OF this company by
special request have decided to remain over
day or Two longer, which will be thelast
0f their exhibition here, ut No. 4l5 Market
Street, aud the selling Of their burners will
thon be left in the hands OF competent
Aren't
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
Discussed "The Devil "

The Methodist Preachers Association
this morning heard Rev DR.. Grove read q
paper on "The Devil" and the discussion
which followed was very interesting.
DR.. Crows answered many questions
but so popular was the subject that
its discussion was continued until the
next meeting which will be hold on jan
uary2
Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins who arc ON ,hcir
way to Syracuse, N. Y. from Parkessley,
Va, were visitors Of the association dur
Ing the morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
MASTERING out the Battalion.

The bird battalion, First Delaware Re-
GtInent. will DO mustered out Of the service
before night,fall. The work began ut 30
o'clock when Major Houston appeared at
the army. Ths men first received their
money, which by tho way WIS only half
that received by the members Of the other
battalions, they wore mustered out in a
body. While many men were loathe to
leays tho service, others left with pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19

Every person purchasing flvo cents
worth off James A. Kelley, Tonth and
Shiploy streets, will secure chance on n
25lb turkey which will be CHANGED OIL on
Christmas I've.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
A story Of Colonel Lee.

A Boston paper tells the following story
of tho late Colonel Henry Lee: 'A.busi
ness man In Boston was SO fortunate al
to have very gentlemanly little fellow
for an office boy. He's business man
himself now, and well fulfllls the prom
ise of his youth. One day he was sent tt
Colonel Lees office with message. Hi
returned, delivered the answer, and nc
more was thought Of it until tho nex'
day, when the good colonel climbed thret
long flights Of stairs to say that he had
never seen so courteous and gentlemanly
. boy; that he had done his GRAND with
grace and courtesy that many o man
might envy, and that he felt 1t his duty
to come and say SO to the boy 8 employer. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19

Pictures, II L. Srd street. 'Ycrger's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-19
CUNNINGHAM
IN THE TOLLS
Detective Witsil and Of
i. ficer Mcbride Make
!, Two Good Arrests.

David, alias "Bucky" Cunningham wxs
arrested by Detective Witsii, and James
alias peggy" McCrea, was arrested BY
Officer Mo Bride on Saturday evening on
the charge Of burglary. Two hours pre-
vious to the arrests, word had been received
from Philadelphia that the mer were
wanted e.. -,
Detective McKonty and Special offcsf
Butler came down early yesterday mor"-
Ing and took them to Philadelphia.
The Phi,adelphia Press says: =.
A solution to tho many daring house
robberles recently committo In the
southwestern section Of the city is believed
to have been reached by Special Ohioer
Dennis Butler OF the Third District, In
the arrest early yesterday morning. ut
Wnmin gton, DEL, Of TWO men whom tho
police claim are members OF tbc bold gang
Of housebreakers who have been operating
in,that part of the city spreading terror
among the residents.
Through the efforts Of Special Officer
Butler, some OF the property stolen from
the house Of 4. II. Cook, l432.South Sew
enteenth street, which was entered and
robbed Oh the night Of December Q, has
been recovered. This robbery is believed
to have been tho work of the gang with
which the prisoners arc alleged to be CON-
nected. Entrance was affected by jimmy
Ing open back shutter. Jewelry, cloth-
ing and other articles were carried OIL by
the thieves. A watch bearing Mr.. Cooks
initials, II Masonic charm aud several arti.
Giles Of clothing have been recovered. A
number Of gas fixtures, clothing, umbrel-
las and other good. parts Of the proceeds Of
other jobs, have also boon found
For some time freight cars OH the
Pennsylvaniu Railroad near Wilmington
have been broken open and tho contents
carried off. Thousands of dollars worth
of various kinds of goods have been stolen.
Tho detectives who made the above arrests
have clue as to -, whereabouts Of the
missing property ana hope to return 1t to
the owners within short time. Accord
ing to the police the men who committed
SO many Of the downtown robberies also
had hand in the looting of tho freight
cars. Among the other deeds with which
the police will try to connect the prison.
ers are several house robberies committed
in the vicinity of York, Pa, and the theft
of several hundred dollars worth Of gods
from n peddler's wagon Ia the yard OF y.
hotel at Wilmington. ,- -
Cunningham has record that will as--