davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
flec1t & Company, SIS Seventh St:


guests The club hasa new superintendent
In the person of Mr.. Alexander Reid. a
man OF wide experience who thoroughly
understands the art of catering to the
wants of the boys. Mr.. James NJ Green,
Coionei NJ. NJ Parker and Mr.. Ralph Gait
and several friends will leave for Wood
mont next week and prepare the way for
the coming of the hosts to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Resident Property mt Auction

c. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold yes
terday at public sale the triangular lot at
the northeast corner of Rhode Island ave-
nue. and M street northwest to George E.
Hamilton and r. Ross Perry, trustees, for
$3.50 per square foot
The property has a frontage of % 90 feet
on M street and 1902. 81 feet on Rhode Island
avenue. and contains / ,96S square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Record of the CIubs.
Starters for Suburban.

The probable starters In the suburban
handicap, to be run Saturday, June is. at
Sheepshead Bay. the purse for which will
be $4,000. are Ornament. lbs; Ben Holla-
day. 123; On Deck. 100; TiIlo. 119: Dr. Cat
lett, lis; Havoc, III; Howard Mann and
Sir Walter lie each; Don De ORC, 1I5; Leh-
man and Typhoon III. ia each; Buddha,
l13; Flelschmann, 112; Tragedian, imported
Royal Stag and Peep o. Day, 10 each;
Maceo, Loki, Ogden and Ben Elder, 100
each; The Roman, 107: imported Isidor.
Semper Ego. Counter Tenor and Merry
Prince, 105 each; Lou Bramble and Com
noissecr, 104 each; Fleur de Lis and Poet
ess. 1o3 each: DR.. Shepard 102; Handball
and Box, 100 each; Imp. 90: Great Bend
and George Keene, % each, and Murillo. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
HOUsEwARMING AT wooDMoNr.

TIC FaniOus Rod and Gun Cub VIII
Celebrate Decoration Day.
The members of the Woodmont Rod and
Gun Club will hold a housewarming at
their delightful resort in the Alleghenies
May 30 The club house has been in the
hands of renovators, and everything has
been done that can add to the convenences
and comforts of the members and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-E q powder for the feet. Il cures
painful, swollen. smartfng, nervous feet and tn
stnntiy takes the sting out Of oorns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discoyery Of the age,
Aliens Foot-Esse makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It IL q certain cure for sweating. callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try Il TODAY. ycid
By all druggists and shoe stcres. By mall for 25c.
g. OLASrED. lie Roy. ny. my16-m.w,f,em ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

James (2). Fisher. Three-base hit-McGann.
Double play-Jennings and Mccain. First base on
balls-On McJames. G: OF Piatt, 3; of Becker
Hit by pitched ball-By Patt. l. Struck out By
McJames, 5; by Piatt, 1. Passed ball-Fisher.
Wild pitcfl-McJames. Left bases-Baltimore.
4; Philadelphia, Z. First base errors-Philadel-
phia, 2. Time-1.50. Umpires-Andrews and EMS
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
boston. -; BROOKLYN. O.

The Brooklyns secured but one hit on
Lewis at Boston, Yeager. the visiting pitch
er, making it in the ninth inning. They
failed to score a run, while the champions
lit Yeager at will. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, Q.

The Cleveland Spiders again failed to en-
trap the flies at Chicago. McAllister's
wildness in the third and ninth innings, to-
gether with errors behind him, making It
very easy for the Colts. Griffith pitched
for the home club. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
perfume moments. Padden is reported az
having deserted the Pirates because of
fine imposed on him. Score:

. Earned run-Pittsburg. Two-base hit-Rhines
Stolen bases-Gray, Davis. Double play-Earan
Ely and Davis. First base bals-on Rhines n
on Taylor, 4. Struck out-By Rhines 1; by TAYLOR
and Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
VIII Row on sarutoen Lake.

Saratoga Lake has been decided on for
the intercollegiate regatta on July I. be-
tween the colleges Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. .----rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FIRST GAME,

Iotais... IL q q Of Totals. -. Is q 10
Baltimore ........... g. 2 o.
Phiiadelphfa ............ o 0-5
Earned runs-Baltimore, 6; PHILADELPHIA. q Two
base hits-Bowerman. Hughes, Douglass (2), Cross
Stolen base-Delehanty. Double play-Cross, La
s; off Fifeld, s; on Dugeleby, L. Hit by pitched
ball-By Fifeld. 2: by Duggleby, /. Base on balk
Fiaeld, 4 Passed ball-McFarland Left on bases s
Baltimore, IA; Philadelphia, IL. First base on
and Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Baltimore Wins Two,

The Orioles had little trouble IN taking
two games from the Philiies yesterday, the
home clubs use of two pitchers in each
contest failing to save 1t from defeat The
first game, in which Hughes and Fifield
and Duggleby were the opposing twirlers,
was fairly well contested, both sides hit
ting hard, but the second contest in which
McJames and Piatt and Becker were the
twirlers, was very one-sided Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
SECOND GAME.


IL IL - 10 o. Totals. 10 gas IA
zone out when winning was scored
New York. ............. o o O 5-u
Earned runs-New York, 3. Stolen beses-Sel
bach, Tiernan, Joyce and Warner. Two-base hits
Wrigley, Reitz and Doyle; Hartman. Gleason and
Joyce. First base on balls-0f Seymour. 5; off
Dineen 4; off Amoie L. First base on errors-New
York, /; Washington, 2. Sacrifice hts-NcHsle
and Reitz; Hit by pitched bal-McHaIe and Van
Haitren Struck ont-By Seymour. 5; by Amole, 4.
Wild pitches-Dineen. 2; Seymour, 2. Left on
bases-New York, 8; Washington, 5. TIme-2 hours.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

Earned run-Cleveland- Left on bascs-Chicago.
6; Cleveland. 8. Two-base hits-Dahlen. Donahnc
Three-base hits-Grishth McAllister. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. Stolen bases-Everitt. Ryan. Mccormick
O'Connor. Struck out-By Grif6th 8: BIZ McAllis-
ter, 1. First base balis--OG Grifith 1; on Nc
Allister. 8, Wild pitch-McAil,ster Hit BY pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

Stock-Reducing Furniture Sale.
Everything heavily reduced. Moses, T. & II
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
P.ttsburx, Q, 81. Louiu. 0.

Tim Hurst's Browns failed to get q man
across the plate ut Pittsburs. being unable
to connect successfully with Rhine's curves.
Taylor was Wild and was also hit at CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Swain in ninth.
New York. CHARACTERIZATION. 8 x-9
Washington. ....... 0 2 o O / ga
Earned runs-New York, 8. Stolen bases-Tier-
nan. Rusie and Joyce. Two-base hits-Joyce Hart
man, Warner p. Nilmot and McGuire. First base
on errors-New York, 3; Washington 2. First base
on ballsIof Rusie, !; off Swain. 4. Struck out
BY Swain, a. Wild pitches-Rusie g. Left on
bases-New York. u; Washington, s. Time-2l5
Cmpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

CASTELBERG, the reliable Jew
eler, now at IIo3 Pa. Ave, will re-
move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. I'm
til then discount OF 20 per cent is
allowed on all Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

Two-base hits-BergeD, Lewis. Stolen bases
DUFFY, Griffin t2l. Double play-Long. Lowe and
Tenney. First base on balls-0n Lewis, 8; OF
Yeager, l. Struck eut-By Lewis. 2. Time-1f,.
Umpires-Snyder and Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

Il you have Hump Nose, Roman. Flat. Pug
Eel or Broken Nose. or any mark or blemish On,
IL or under your SKIN call or write JOHN H.
WOODBURY., 121 W. 42d St. New York Con
sut~tion free. Terms moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
SECOND GAME
Totals. IT 1s "a II a

Earned runs-Baltimore,
Two-base hits-Stenzel (D.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

aud heads and bodies begin 20 appsarl
rom all directions and places and
everything Is as quiet and Orderly. as.
though nothing had ever happened
DID VISA ever iappvn TO think that
Hu have ureriy. ~ ever. secn a Grip
pied ChlnFse 20 olthsr Sex? Well, do
you know the reason2 Whenever am
accident occurs to a Chinese serious
enough 10 nuke an amputation OF a
member or a Grippe of the victim, he
is taken ungler ground and Is newer
seen again. What becomes OF him no
ono knows, although II is weli-knowa
that no does not live long after hs dis
appears inbo thtsu hell of hOrrors Yez.
they always ki3 their maimed and uss-
lass neighbOrs, and bhus Il is that all
oi tho Chinese In thas country. WITH
very few exeeptio9a. are we'll and moi
crippled I'M any way. shape or form.
This women uever speak to the mer
or boys on tho street under amy chr
eumstances. neidher Wall the member.
or the l1ghor caste speak TO womsl
who even watch men while ON th'
Stseot, or at gaming, which Is their m
yorite pasttme. FAntan is tho grew
gambling game OF the Chinese. The,
are fond OF the theatre, and attend
EVERY night I'm the year. With tho ex
cepulon Of one night. when they at
tend church on their Nsw Years Day
They also have a lottery, In which th
, entire race and city take a promlnen
p part.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
BUFFALO BILLS RETICENCE.
why tlNs rrSnt IilAnsman stays
fwAT fFbm The Oitt
u prnnna,

AS'iaA arcoufr4 Ms3 ,JBuAN w6s,g
in1to e5apefop Buffalo Hlk dpd Gept
mSles through Cuba, blff Miles Is tore
t,rn 10 Hashih gtonE af6 Bin = Lost 10
tbe tahRJe O. Efofida ke1s. a. tyOsre,
ported &hst Bill had gore "a Omahas
bur Dot eaapt. fs a te every pnr
pohufar IN tbds yci a Hsesteru E8y instl
DON, Ae ceftRsd s0s facBae dgirizzty at]
Cortland .Bedets -xsB
Fahgfing diik gfizzly is an exponeT.t
OF prowess In the wesn' and oil the
world l1nows the prowess Of Buffalo
Bfli, late chief of scouts. United States
army. But Bill is getting old. Honors
lie in heaps on him. His gray locks are
wreaths Of laurel. But theye' was a
cruzY gf1zziy op Cortland Beach, aud on
tsle &caaon q IFS list. VISIT 10 OMAHA
-laifs towH-hAwasilSttedto to Aangie
HIM trpv" lie declihedo 'I'n'g getting too
cd fdf the OusineRsS h6 said 81 don't
tea mo mExipe ND 9th any dlose
bearas CtSaerS oVtAr D tne henf1 saiaa
SEQ here Cpdp.. Rl gIgu Fotl % yRTdS
| Mli dlntinhed TO say De rhs too old
Elmer Frank, clerk Qf the United
States aa<ict oourt heard Of Bills
deaInSAlou. and when he met Coster
tfad, eHWhat's the matter With my
ieh Cling up your bearSV" whats the
mattegN with doing up >ope?" sneered
OuAte{, sAIf ElgAtS mskeiS one Y9lba
az. thk beach toshorrow at three
Oiciod1.g dcraana Beach y oh lake
6siv miles from Omaha. The bear was
IN q tfuRa caSe. Frank vps 70 take his
standkRd yarts from tho door, and at
given signal Btuin w6k to 'lJs turned
loose upon him. He told HIS wifo about
II, and all she Edid was: "Bo careful
- She had slain three grizzlies. His IL
year-old boy, named for the celebrated
, oliver Perry Morton, Of Indiana, met
him on the road driving out to the
. beach, and said he wanted to 60 along
! With his 32-caliber rife he got in thu
wagon.
The grand stand yves crowded a
Frank and Morton walked In front o
the cage. The boy insisted on standing
by hts father and getting the first SHOT
The door IRas opened by ropes apd ou
strobe Mr.. Bear, straight up on hi
hind legs, standing 12Hs feet. "Are yol
. scared, boy3" asked Prank, as tn
ferocious beast paused at the ten-foo
line. Not Q bit. Pop; but want tn
!, first shot. Where shall hit him
take of his left ear. so he'll be ma
and come for u.s." Slowly the bo
: dropped on one knee, and, aiming d'
III liberately, fired. The great bea
dropped dead. The 80 bullet had gon
: into the brain. Such disappointed
y disgusted crowd never was known
k the west. Invent despondenuy back
= Omaha and rubbed it into Bill, who in
y, mediately left town. And they say
OF hasn't had the heart to go back since
n. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
IEW CASTLE HEWS EOTGS

Jennings, the coloEed shoemaker, has
|oved back to New Castle.
Mrs. Thomas Mason has a Mexican
ctus that bore 3S7 flowers this last
bring.
There will be a lawn party at the
bme OF Charles Megginson on next
hursday night.
Clara Thomas, colored, who has been
great sufferer for the past three
onths with heart trouble and dropsy
cd at her home, on Williams street
sterday.
There was nothins done at the spe
al meeting Of the City Council las
ght. The clerk OF Council was re
iested to see the city solicitor in re
.rd to the landing OF the boats a
PlaWare street wharf.
Harry Stout, Of Dover. who is on nj
by to Join one Of the transport ship
Tampa. Florida. stopped at the jal
St evening to see the notorious Bob
len.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
GERNrAN vTEw OF TINE WAR.

The reports Of the terrible effects Ct
the Weyler policy OF extarminaton
have caused in America an expression
Of Indignation which would not be sat
ished with paper protests and diD.o-
matte representations. but which de-
manf action at once. This must f.
nally be stopped" This demand is
universal, and it has finally become ef-
fective. If one places beside this the
fact how Europe two years ago permit
ted hundreds OF thousands OF Ar
menians to be butchered in cold blood
in Turkey, and continuously mainta.rs
pleasant relations with the sultan, one
might almost rejoice that there is in
this world at least one people for whom
humanity is not an empty sound, and
which In its wrath over horrors com
mitted can take up the sword. Thf
Americans have never cared very muct
for diplomatic cinventionalities. Origi
nal as their soil, they create their Owl
sentiment, their own policy and theii
7 diplomatic text book. They have th'
conditions and the force to do this
| namely, the intellectual and economi'
power. They pursue the course whioi
they believe they should pursue. an'
they care very little what Europe ha
to say to it. The Americans want u
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
SOME QUEER CHINESE CUSTOMS,

sOAFE QUEER CIIINEsB CUSTONlS
Some interesting tacts concerning
tho hfe and Customs OF Tho Chlnesa
as theE live In tlIeir communities In
southsrn California. are told by Miss
al. C. Ponder In q Southern newspaper
The Chinese, as they 1--we IN thair
towns In the nOrtbnn portions OF Dos
Angeles, especially. are truly living
PARASITES. They take all they can get,
but little. and leave nothing. AS a
race. they ara low, cringing, ignorant
people, although Industrious In nu-
mlsroas branches Of remunTatiVe la
Dor. Although there are neaTly 5000
Chiuess in los Angeles. They rarely
mix with tho whites OF the city. and
when sean about the streets they scsm
to shrink away, and to feel THAT they
belong to a lower order OF creation
than the human being. When their
own interests are concerned, they are
industrious to the backbone, often
working day and might, Sunday and
weekday, to accomplish their desire.
The sole ambition and rondest hope of
their .irs is to save up enough money
to go back to China and buy them
selves a wife, often paying hundreds
OF dollam in American mon8y for her.
Perhaps they have chosen her before
coming TO this country, and, again
perhaps SONS friend or far-off rela-
tive has dcne so fOr him, and makes
him aware OF tho fact. and theraupon
he begins 90 save up enough money Uc
buy her when he goes home again.
We usually think of the Chinese as
laurl5rymen only. but that Is far from
the case where they dwell. The mel
! gaidsn and psddlo their vegetables
about the city. and thag are good ones
too. and also cheap. Why. for 40 cen:s
YIN en- get a good sample OF ali th'
growing vegetables in that par, OF th'
country. Besides this, they are e&
psrts in fancy work and embroidery
taking the wares that thsy make 10
baskets, each on the end Of a pos
acroes their shoulders, and sellini
white ware we'll made at ridicu!ousl
low figures.
A half or more of their quarter
, under the ground, and a senS.nel is al
riways kept on guard, and ait the slight
s est alarm or at THE approach of the 20
flice the signal is gwen, and withi
c fifteen seconds not a Chinese in tn
! city can be seen. They are all under
4 ground with the trap doous and secre
S passage ways well fastened Whe
D Ian is right, the signal is again giver
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 70 cure
Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
,acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the sysNem, thereby de-
sfroviug the foundation Of the disease,
and eiving the patient strength by build
ing nm the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails TO cure. Send for
iiss Saaress pi f. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
aAnmrNs ON A MLARSHlP.

In July st. Nicholas IAeuteRant
Philip Nndrows, U. S. N, writes Of
Ceremonies and Etiquette on a Man
ofIWar." Lieutenant Andrews Gays:
No salute exceeds twenty-one guns
and no salute is ever fred except be-
tween sunrise and sunset, whom the
national colors must be Displayed; but
It Is also unusual not to FIRE salutes be-
fore s a. m. Whenever the president
is embarked I'm % ship-of-war flying his
flag all other United States ships-of-
war and naval stations near which he
passes win fire the national salute.
Side-boys are detailed usually from
the apprentice boys. They stand each
side OF the gangiway, in line. and salute
j by touching their caps as visiting offl-
cials como on board or leave. COM
missloned OFFICERS board and leave a
ship by the starboard gangway. War
Itnt officers, naval cadets and enlist
ed men use the post gangway.
After nightfall all boats coming
1 close TO tho ship are hailed by the ma
rine sentry OF ny the auartTmaster
with the words; Boat ahoy!" A flae
officer answers "nas;" a commando
(, ing officer answers the Hame OF hil
sh4ps other commissioned ofriOers am
lever aye, nye;" Warrant officers ani
: naval cadets answer no. no." whit
enlisted men an4Wag 'Heltor'
n Every officer and man on reachinI
Z tho upper decA tnlutes the u0tiona
z flag, ana this salu,e is rterrned byit th
y OFFICER OF the watch al hand.
Flag officers are addressed by thoi
-trues Of admiral or commodore; cap
eftains ana commanding officers ar
4 called captain" all other officers ar
called Mr." and not by their oificla
q titles, though In addressing them 1
writing these titles are always usoI
iThe surgeons. however, are usual
called doctor" and paynasters OF an
!. grade "poymaster.'
sl Boat salutes are given by t0asin
a oars, which means holding them NJ
NJ right in the Oir With tho blados foi
nj and aft. or by lying on oars, by whlc
r f. meant holding the oars horionti
lr as they rest In The rowlocl1s. Coz
,s swains Of boats stand and salute whe
NJ passing boats containing officers "A
4 officers and mon. whether m unfsor7
a or not. meeting d senior ahoat
M ashore salute by touching che cap.
D. Whom a shiP OF the navy enters
q. port Of any nation where there Is
M fort or battery or where a ship-o
~ war OF that nation may be lying. 81
IA shall Are sallfte OF twenty-One gun
ml provided the captain Is satisfied tn
~ the salute win be UetuEned. The ff
,n Of the nation saiused will be GsD'ay'
An at the main during the salute.
w. Nadonal airs OF foreign states ha
m ing war vessels in company with o'
"a own will be played by our hands as
q compliment
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
VISITORS AT NEWPORT
MANY ,sEEK COOL SPOTS IN THE
BREEZY LITTLE TOWN.

Newpoxt July 29.-The Good Gov
ernment Club will hold its monthly
meeting at Mrs. J. A. Cranston's to-
morrow evening at o'clock
Misc Nenk' b. Quigley. Of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Loura b. Grams
ton.
Mrs. James Robinson spent to-day in
wilmington.
Miss Mary Eiolden, Of Philadelphia
70 visiting her@
q. w. Davis, Of New Castle, has
opened up a sltpeshOD on 81. James
street.
Miss Lazzie Smith ls visiting friends
at North East, Ma.
David Conlyn. who has been III, Il
Improving.
Mrs. Jacob NubeE and sons. lrviI
and Horace, Of Washington, are Vlsl1
ling Mrs. A. w. EveEson.
Earl Lyman has returned from VIII
mington.
Lewis Duff lost q valuable horse o
Wednesday evening from an unknow
disease.
Joseph Kilgore, OF New York, sper
Thursday with DanieH Green.
> Samuel Kilgore is repairing one
the Groome houses. on st. Jam'
street.
Mrs. Edwin Myers has returned fro
Wilmington.
I Miss Nellie Crawford Is visiting MI
q Nellie Gouert, of Wilmington.
= New tracks are being laid in front
I. the p, w. & b. station.
]. The monthly meeting of the Newpo
d Lawn Tennis Club will be held at L
a home of Miss Clara Weldin, on Mo
2 day evening, August /.
Robert Seiffert and family, OF PM
delphia, who have been visiting M
A. w, Everson, have returned home
Thomas Young is i'll.
Burglars recently attempted to EN-
1.-The house Of Elwood Conlyn, but We
80 frightened away before gaining an
trance.
~ Harry Gould, who has been III.
81 slowly improving.
Miss Lena Baldwin is visiting
ne Philadelphia.
xt Rev. L. X. Miller has returned fr
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
JOIIY TARS.

City ice boat No. 3, now the gunbuas
Fotic. anchored OF the Delaware
|eet wharf last night. Il had on
ard Che Philadelphia reserves. num-
rims In all seventy eight. crew and
lseers. A number OF the sailors land
and had a jolly good time. They
pre- wishing IL was pay day, as most
them were short os funda. They viii
! down as far ss Lswss.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
SOCIn ADD PERSONAL fOTES

Lewis Pennington. who lived to this
few years ago. hasi
ben visiting Miss Mary Kinkead.
NIrs. Mary LAFuBson ana aiiss Kate
asnbson are speDding . few days IN
Philadelphia.
fair. and Mrs. Charles 6hearep are the
Dpy parents Of a baby boy. They
I've four little girls
Mrs. Bartlette, nee Miss Sallie Olay-I
IN, Visited Miss Ssllie Blount thisl
eek
Charles King, Robert Newlove, VIII
an Newlove, James White and Theo-
-Dre Cavender went down the bay yes
rday on the sloop yacht Columbia for
days fishing.
Corporal EiGheldinger, Of Fort Mott,
ae In town last night.
Mlss Foote. os philadelphia, and
las Wbitenack, % Wilmington. who
hve been the guests o. Mrs White
hck. left yesterday for their homes.
Miss Zimmerman. who has been en-
sgsd with Miss Lizzie Dalby, in the
illinery business. has returned to her
PINE. in New Jersey.
Walter Bacon, Hugh Duffy ana Dd-
ard Wise went to Philadelpha to
ftness the ball game yesterday.
NIrs. IJouisa Corson end daughter
IA. Boxer, Of Norristown, Pa. visited
eW Castle friends recently.
mr. ans Mrs. J. Rogers Holcoms, o.
ermantown. are spendins Sunday a.
alnut Hin.
Mlss Cooper, Of Wilmington. Is visit
& Miss Bessie Wilson.
Henry Fullenwider, Of Wilmington
sited friends here last night.
Thomas X. Lancaster, OF Philadel
lia, is visiting his parents, Mr.. an'
rs. Charles Lancaster.
Miss Edna Finn and Miss Berthi
ranston. of Newport, have gone Il
arnersville for two weeks.
James Challenger and party returl
ON Betterton to-day.
The steamer Wiesland, on which MI
Id Mrs. Henry Hay sailed, has reach
Liverpool.
Maggie Cough was married on Ihurs
" night TO Rev. Hihey, OF Whining
n. A reception was held the sam
ght at the home Of the groom.
Misses Emily Patton, Carrie Lanca'
and Bessie Cofeld visited Fol
ott yesterday.
Lieutenant Hammerer and Private
hn Sheridan and Dudley Munso
ere in town last night.
Thomas Holcemb and son, ThonS
We returned from Washington, d.
Chauncey A. Hawkins, of New Yor
~, is a guest Of Edwin NJ. Herbert
Miss Ella P. Churnside, OF this cit
II be married to Robert T. Grier,
e Buttonwoods, in August
Signal Thompson, who is serious
TX at the county prison, will be +
pved to other quarters in a few day
&. Edward Gibbons and John Shanno
amps, were brought up from Midi
1;1 wn for vagrancy.