davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-29
Stneoe WGper.

De Imua bpibe N9per flores / imaa
Stptter us foyer. til be er aloeles mere.
Rdar be bar togt en- Sib, 'dltes be.
Raar be er faroige, 69lbes9anost bort,
Melt % Smer iattes Oper, pg ieps
nes meb liot Msl, uorsrt / Melt:.
Sau b9loes N9perne beri pg fuar ct
Sptps, % man ian ripe libt Ttuitat
oper, bpis man Ipnes ON oenne Smag.
Sommer.Het al Gam eler Salp.
a tore eIer fere imau pelrenIeoe GU
lsrsbber, 6-8 9aitinutter 0arsnips)
os II 9sriiuersbber faur ct Sptog / 2
Yotter 9dnb meb ltbt Salt. Sptages
% flores / Stiper elIer 2Gngoer; er
Rsbberne imaa, benpttes De belle, ps oa
taaes flere. Canine eller 8alpefieo
flores Iom til 6ritasIe, balptoges ber@
paa i famine 9uno % Itummes spot.
Sptases pg lassss / en- 8rpoe meo
Rebberns Itusbe bel pmfring, FAINT
Slomiterne al to fore Slomtualbppes
Der (GauliHoper). 2iot Salt % imaa
Stptter Smer l9eges ooenpau, pg !
pot al ben Sraft, Tom 8ipbst og Rsbs
berne er tcete /. bellies pper. Deune
Saucs blir ian traitig, Of Der life BE-
bones anoen Sauce; men man fan os.
Iaa ispne ben tilppsrsblspns 2rait MT.
liot Smsr og Mel. belize ben oper e.
par @sseptpmmsr ps isro.re ben til
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-29

RirtsIiss llosiit,r. Monoeu: sSoooO 6t.
tDosr Osnns gOit: Ririclise uoaifttr1 5aa
mssti fan lea III, aupeunt p~slcroias Gfts
Hsp.S
aeuen: Set or ben nps pot, its munttc
tiIes, eo iss Fuios | arx fRfs pinisnas. =
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-29
B,tTrt nn Rickksnrt.
Gbofolaoc, YnObina.
RcOiosrst Of en- sraitiii SusmuSrr.

] llnie 8elatin opleies paa famine
Ntuabe iom beifreoet / StaIian Cream.
2 aopper Wtelt ipttes oper / en- @rpoe,
% ioainart ben foyer. rpres / llnfe
repet Gbotolaoe /. 2 2Gg og 4 Spite
Iteer Sutter faces gopt. iaa babies ben
togenbe Melt o. Gbofolaben bsri unoer
itabig Smrsring. 0erpaa bGloes
MasIen op / en- Double Boiler pg Ipts
tes pper Slpen. Den mua itabig rgres
| og iaairart ben begnnosr at 6libe tpt.
brlbss 8eldtinen /, % ~efterdt benne er
eobt blanoet meb bet 2prige, leftes ben
al Spnen. Haar ben er blepet liot of
tjslst, bellies l S6eIte 8anilie /, boorz
paa ben bellies pp / en- 8aie pg I9ttes
bort for at blipe ftp.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-29
Ngurf:

Strife, un9e qgurter, belit iaaoanne,
Tom life bar fact 8jerne, itrGles,
ItiGres / tpnbe Stiper, ooeritrees meo
lint SaIt; lisser en- Strno / en- opt
Sallerten, en- flao Sallerten lG9ge2
opsr, bporpoa be rpitss gobt. Suften
6GIoss fra. &rpores meo Salt, peber
% Gbbite. Die for benz, Iom enIter
bet. Igurter fan peb at Ialtes Iterti
forpares til @interen pg benpttes ION
friIte til Saldt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-29
8rpoe'Steg.

Smsr eller 5eot brunes / en- Serns
grpoe; itrur Stummet faloer neo, lGgs
ges ben afitpleoe % tsrrsoe Steg, iom
isrIt rules / W}el paa ale fire Sioer,
meo SiBoiioen neo, brunes pg penoes
paa ale fire Sioer, men pogtes for life
at brGnoes. Stulpe Smsret inotsrre,
bpiltst bet life burbe, for alt er bel
brunei, ip9oes ganite Tibet to9enoe
gano. Strait, eller mere Smsr. Ndar
ben er bel brun p~peralt, belbes minoit
J Ypt tp9enoe 8anb til meo Salt,
peber, bsl Sn9efar. 2eg, 2uurbGrs
blade pg i~taaren 9eberroo. (Minbre
arpoberi fan pgiaa sobt giere oet.)
2aaget lGgges tot pad, o9 bet toger
itartt / 8 Minutsr, iettes perpaa pper
ipugere Slo pg imautoser iaulebeS un>
Der t9t tililuttet 2aag 2 8 Elmer efter
Stgrreli fen. Stuloe Saucen bore for
tpno, fan man buoe liot Seeming paa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

What are We going TO % about Cuba?
tion. bur II is high tine 70 begin is Sc
rious consideration. II has become OBJ
yi3us that as d people they are not IS
sentiaily different from the Spanish.
The troops under Gen. Garcia are up
start aristocrats In rags. They are
proud. lazy, undisclpIined. inefficient,
rcvengrful. brutal ana ignorant. As
bushwhac kers and despoilers they are
conspicuous successes. AS allies they
are a heavy burden. They are untitled
by Temperament: and training for the
serious preparatory work ot successful
var. They fight as th- Indian fights
they conquer as tho Indian conquers,
and they enjoy the fruits Of victory as
the Indian employs them
The trouble with Gen Garcia over the
occupation of Santiago is an index Of
the problem OF the future wncn ali cuba
is yanQuished, The United states he
gan this war for Humanitarian pur-
posts. but how are We going L. end il?
II begins - look a. If we must retain
possession Of Cuba fo- precisely the
same reasons We undertook t. st C1ita
free. and that we mus, continue to adj
ministt3te is affairs IN order 10 protect
as mixed and hostile peoples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
American Locomotives I'm Russia.

Pete.sburg-An order has Just been sent
TO the Baldwin locomotive works. Phiia-
delpha, for sixty-tive locomotives for thu
Manchurian railway. making a total OF
eighty "Baldwins' ordered for the Man
cau1ian railway within the last nine weeks
ana grand total OF IN "Baiawins" sold to
Russian railways within the last six
months am also pleased To report that
the imperial government has awarded the
Wcstiue house company q contract an1ount-
ing 70 between s. 90 90 and s. .00o ltsl for
the equipment OF the rolling stock II its
railways with Westinghouse air brakes.
and mat tbs contract VII probably b. du-
piicated in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

SEATTLE, THURSDAY. July "a.


Mr. watson Tacoma letter indicates
that Republicans ~ Pierce county have
complete confidence II success this fall.
and they think that a least a majority
Of the legislative ticket can be abao-
iutcly counted upon. The reasons for
their faith are fuliy set forth. ana there
Ia no doubt ,.halever that they are Reli
founded
hut there Is danger that Republicans
are dec.ising themselves as 20 the ease
and certainty II great triumph In No
vember. and that they viii Gnderesti-
mate the magnitude of the difficulties
TO Toe conqueged 1t must not oe forgot
ten that an adverse majority of 1909
or more ia total vote of 30 600 is - De
overcome a task that under ordinary
conditions would be- little short of her
culean \ direct anI powerful cause
for encourage ncut vas the oregon clce-
ton. W hieh resulted H. the most sweep
ing Republican triumph ia the history
81 that state. y nErrssi0nAt majority
OF few hundred lu the june election Of
1896 was Increased over ten Thousand
votes Ia two years an unparalleled
gain due both & growing pubiic ap-
rreciat.on of the correctness ana sound
ness If Republican financial principles.
IN sff.a i.-f "A t4.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

in preserving the e.Iisce which the
fathers q Democracy have hailded-"
There may be Some reasons Why the
Democratic party should SEEK In the
policy o. the Republican party excuse
for opposition: bar a glance az history
win show that the fathers q Democra-
G. we're annexationsxts upon q gigantic
scale. The Democratic party Of the
earlier years Of the republic was the
party If territorial expansion, while the
Wings usually opposed that policy,
with enough exceptions 10 parallel the
history u modern times.
II was the great founder % the DEM
ocra4c party. one 81 the fathers Of
Democracy referred 10 as layl-as down
the policy for the Democrats OF today.
who annexed Louisiana and the whole
western part Of the Mississippi valley.
II was in Monroe's administration
that Florida was acquired and under
Tyler and Polk that Texas was made
part Of the Union. II was mainly
through the efforts Of Polk, also. that
Oregon was added 10 our domain and
California acquired. The Gadsdsn pur-
chase was effected under Franklin
Pierce; the annexation OF Hawaii was
first proposed by William L Marcy. and
the acquisition Of Cuba was advocated
by distinguished Democrats in the Os-
tend manifesto.
AS showing that distinguished Ameri-
cans were then. as now. broad enough
10 place beyond party consideration the
interests of the country, like Oiney and
Morgan and others Of today. IL should
he recalled that John Quincy Adams.
Daniel Webster. Lewis Cass and other
representatives OF the Wing party of
their time joined in the work OF extend
ing the territorial boundaries. without
regard 10 the strict preservation Of the
edhce which the fathers OF Democra-
cy had builded"
The Republican party is the successor
Of that old Democratic party which did
so much to develop the nation. While
it was progressive. the party Of Jeffer-
son was powerful. but when il began to
grow indolent and - want 10 Sit peace
fully hy the gravestones OF the past.
it dwindled away and a new party,
representing the same spirit Of that
progressiyeness which has ever ami
mated the American people. has taken
its place.
The Republican party has no reason
10 fear that the free silver issue shall
be abandoned and the issue of the com
ing campaign be whether this country
is to stand still or advance--w neither
this government is To retain that which
it has acquired or. abashed by its own
daring, relinquiak it's hold and stink
back. to leave 10 other powerful nations
and 10 jealous rivals an advantage it
has cost so much to obtain.
The Democrats VIII endeavor 70 make
it appear that there H. danger Of mill
tarism and imperialism, and that the
country is on the verge II making
desperate effort 10 grasp new territory.
This IS uot the true aspect Il the case,
The question Is whether We shall boldly
st up the Stars ana Stripes over that
which has fallen to our lot as a part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Col Lewis friends continue to adhere
10 the Artemus Ward variety Of advice as
10 how 10 put down this war.
=. >. =
Perhaps Gen. Garcia may be induced 10
gather up his lazy Cuban doles and So
home.
- -
II you fail to catch Mr.. Fay by throwing
bouquets a him, Gov. Rogers. why not Try
u Iasso?
- - y
The Chinese who blew up that Oakland
powder mill precipitate a regulation Span
lsh finish.
r. - -
Emperor BIZ may yet learn that 1t is a
trifIe risky TO allow his dogs Of war 70
roam around Manila harbor without a
Dewey license.
-. y y.
II was a brilliant and scholarly
parasraphcr on q San Francisco paper VINO
pr0pounled this burning question: quo
hades yadls Cad.z nayes?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
SIC, Go 90. Alaska makes q greater
showing than any other sta.e or tefri-

tory. with the exception OF California.
W 20 iss2.
The surface has only been scratched
and that In few isolated places, The
gold Is in Alaska. and men who have
the pluck a. persevere ~iil find u In
almost every direction gold has been
found. although not always in paying
quantities I; is not surprising that
the amount supposed IN b. taken OFT
this SEASON should b. no more than
SO, go 90. the wonde. Is that il shoald
wherever Il IL found, and there Is con-
alderabIe luck in striking the rich
places. there are certain leading iadica-
tons with which the experienced pros
pector is familiar Considering how
utterly anacqualnted most men were
with placer dlgzings. h0w unlike those
Of any other part " the country are the
placers Of Alaska. and how ine4peri-
enced mos, Of the men were in the Work
Of digging and siulcing and doing the
necessary preparatory work. il * sur
p-issng that so much has been accom-
pl!shed.
Ex-Gov. McGraw. who is sufficiently
we'll satisfied with the product Of mis-
claim 10 risk the cost Of another years
working on il, tells # two shafts hay
ing been necessary. one thir'y-fiye feet
deep and another twenty -four feet deep.
The gold is not OH the surface. II has
20 he deived for. and the season is short
II with so little work and under such
adverse circumstances. and with in
experienced miners. one district can
produce $40 800 ,00J. there would seem u
be "a very promising future fog the iu-
kon mining district.
The Portland Oregonlan does not
Seem 10 have grasped the idea that tpc
gold-bearing district OF Alaska and
Northwest territory. 80 far "a known.
IL equal IN area to the entire United
states west OF the Mississippi. one
thing is very certain. and that is that
almost wherever earnest WORK is done,
gold - found in paying quantities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
RECRUITS UNDER SECOND CALL.
Some States Behind With Quota
Army Numbers -: 900 Men.

ARLINGTON July ee.-Fairly good
progress mas been made with recruitment
for sAe volunteer army under the preSi-
dents second cail for .a,ess} volunteers.
The plan adopted by the war department
vas 10 recruit all the volunteer Crg2nizs>-
tlo1s IN the army up 70 their maximum
enlisted strength before entering upon the
recruitment az & additional troops. The
total number of men required 10 I'll ont
existing regiments was $7,5SA and accord
ing To the latest returns The total enlist
aleut under the plan Is -s.al9 Hen In or
der 10 show progress 90 recruiting under
the second call. the following statement
has been prepared in TIRE office of Tire a.
3uGapt general Of the army, based On the
"a .esr returcls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
OreKOn's Quota Is Fall.

PORTLAND. Or. July CO Regarding
the statement from Washington tina. one
gon is behind in furnishing her quota II
troops under the second call. Adjt Gen
futile. Of the Oregon National Guard To-
day said:
The statement is unjust and is not cor
ret The troops were rccruitai ana fir
nished promptly. The dellv has been I'm
mastering the men in. FOR which the state
= rot rtSponslhl,. Four hundred ard
nineteen men Oh the second call have been
mus ttr.d. The second battery has been
ready for examination and muster for a
long time awaiting the mastering Officer
oregon VIII furnish another regiment IN
forty-eighl hoMrs L caliaI Mnnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Tow goes into efs'. largely extends "a.
franchise. the right OF manhood suffrage
being accorded. The Canadian pari! a'snt
has still three wears 20 run. but i = IN
tssrstood that me En giish precedent q 7av-
ing an appeal 70 The peop.e after the pas~-
ase Of mex franchise measure viii Re
followed II that be so It Is an exal'pls
Of exalted craftsmanship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

The United States government has pre-
seated a claim 10 China for indie unity
damages for the destruction Of the A1ieri
can mission school at Helping Il IS &C.
manded that tue school De rebuff, and
Io.09 Mexican dollars paid. There IS not
Likely TO be any trouble as China VII no
doubt comply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Indiana Minnesota, Missouri New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island. West Virginia and Wis
consin have exceeded their quota. bat al
the others are behind in the supply II
troops. The wors, delinquent is North
Carolina. which mas furnished only % SOL
diers 10 meet its quota OF .tS, Other de-
l.nquents are Colorado, Louisiana, NebcaS-
ka. Tennessee and Virginia, each Of which
has supplied less than one-lhiFd OF the num-
Ser OF Men required. Alabama. Massachu-
sets. Arkansas. Georgia. Mississippi Ore
son and Texas have done very LIKE better.
and are all very much behind III meeting
the requirements. Complaints have been
made also that in several Of the states an
effort has been made to toist poor material
upon the government.
The total enlisted strength OF the regular
a.my 10 date is about H. 40 men, being
about l>.t@o short Of its legal complement.
The volunteer army consists Of lS301
men, and is only II. 90 short OF It's maxi
mum strength authorized under the TWO
calls issued by the president. The total
strength Of the army, regular and YOluu-
Jeer, Is 2-s.opo as now organized.
un the foregoing report no mention what
ever Is made II the Washington volunteers.
The ost-IntelligenccT last evening wired
Washington. l.. G. in respect TO the oInis-
sion and received reply 10 the effect the
report stated correctly the figures a : issued
by the department. Washington has fur
uished one fun regiment. which on tn seq
ond cal was recruited up to the maximum
strength allowed by law. on the second
call the state also furnished the fun bat
talon called for. ali companies Of maxi
mum strength. All OF these men have
been mustered In and are now In acual
so~Xiee
Not only has the state furnished lc, mn
quota OF men ready and anxious TO 60 10
the front, out the request MAS made by
GOV Rogers. 10 furnish another fun regi-
ment instead Of battalion and men
enough fur such "A regiment are now en-
rolled In independent companies In Ire
hope OF third call and an opportunity 70
enter the service)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Feature of New York schools.


The names II large majority u TIC ai0
pupils OF TIE public schools who have pass
"a this year the examinations for admis-
sion 10 the College Of the city ot New
York or free College Tor boys are unqueS-
;ionably Jewish So II has been fer sew
erai years past, the pr,ponieGancc Of
Hebrew names however increasing from
year 70 year. The aptest and most indus
trtou- and ambitions q the public sc4oo!
pupils. hoth boys and girls. seem to De Of
The Jewish race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Spanish newspaper learns from several
members Of the cab-ne; tnat in Their opin-
ion II Spain sued fer peace now It would
b. an ayowal that she IS yanqGished, This
Is very promising; x looks as II the CIV
ernmenfs % the United States and Spain
were beginning % arrive a; an agr, erene
as 10 the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

The Washington volunteers stationed al
Vancouver barracks have received ard is
10 proceed to San Francisco. There i
great rejoicing. EST eciaiiy as this move
ment warrants the hope that some OF our
boys viii have All opportunity to d;,tin-
guish themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

and cifna.s are rell adapted Efforts
Should Re made . perfect IRE flavor eth1r
than tire size TEE berry most common .
about she size q Pea, but the AesE re-
suits are obtained waen they IRE aboa,
TIE s.ze % 4 Ms: grane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
pnrin nee OF the Game,


Chicago Post
SPANS TAX ~ Sending troop 20 the Pm.
lppines naturally Inake- one think of man
who holds a hoh-,aU fash in poker game
a which D. has good deal a stake It's
al right So loas as hr IS not called. %
Troops without naval renforccment-
Wouldn't wen amount 80 "a small pair in he
Nar.la game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

II is estimated ~ Gen Toral. according
TO his roster. tAat the number OF those
who surrendered IS 22,7S9 men As only
Ioo"0 rifles have been turned over. either
there must be more TO come or Tcral Is
trying TO get some Of his friends. outside
OF the army. free passes 10 Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
a TT AHANft.t..

The Northumberland hereby
guarantees ats advertisers bona
hde paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
and SUNDAY, double that of Rny
other Newspaper published In the
state of Warrington. Advertising
contracts win be made subject to
fhis guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Address ali commuGlcat .0nz and n III =
fances % the ISTELfItS ESCER
ut EfI5Eff$Cs CO, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
THE POST INTELLI6ENCER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delisered b. city Carrier.

Daily and SUNDAY. Der month. p -
Daily and sunday. ssx moEtHa, 81 "a
"a aGEsLEs .-~-t.a $50 . ~
Daily and Sunday. one year. u pad II
s-rdavg e4.ssor fnss rrsgs,s Ii ....... q
sunday Edition. one year --..-. -.et. "
PsEsogs desiring The Post-In,eiilSsncsr
served a. their hoFnsz az eaanGe q 1s.-E-
err. car secure It ~ postal card reg1sst
or order through telephone Mar . W 0Fn
delivery l. irregular. please make IN
date c0a1p plant 70 tis!s Office
BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily and sunday, p@r FIJI ~ -----..---s =
Daily = 81 sunday. Sax mos ths-----.---- ~
D8.ly an Sunday. osle rear ..-.--.-...t. -
Sunday e1ltl1n, one 1lDf3tn .-.-....--.+. =
aGr4sg sT.s5[. ,sr,. e.sr .. 10
Sunday and weekly. one yea-..----..-- ~
Weekly stlrE5a- one year. .-..-s..-,.-.. -
Weekly edition. Elk months. .-.---..-... D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

GIVE postonsee address N full, lnc!uling
county aG6 state
Remit 81 ~ press. money order. draft or
Ia FaAls tered letter, 81 our FlAk.
Telephone Business Office. Main ].
Editorial Rooms. Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Daily and sunday, Per month .---.. y a
Daily aH9 sunday. s,x moltEs, 81 "a q
Smyrna times., 1898-07-20
Death of Jacob Deakyne.

The sudden death of Jacob Deakyne
at the home of his son in Brooklyn last
Saturday was received with much sad
ness throughout ThorOughfare Neck,
where the deceased lived for many
years. He was making his home with
his son Mr.. Oscar Deakyne, in Brook
lyn, and after reaching the ripe old
age of 77 years, passed suddenly away
with stroke of appOplexy.
Mr.. Deakyne was born in Blackbird
Hundred and grew up to be widely
known citizen of ThOrOughfare Neck.
He was Democrat and was elected
a member Of the Legislature in 1868,
serving at the session of 1869, at
which James A. Bayard and Thomas
F. Bayard, father and son, were elected
United States Senators on the same
day, the former to fill an unexpired
term. Mr.. Deakyne voted for both.
He was also sealer of weights and
measures and for years bailiff at the
county courts.
About twelve or fifteen years ago he
gave up farming and moved to New
Castle, from there to Wilmington, and
from there to the home of his SOL
Oscar, in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
has been living ever since and enjoyed
until the past year, good health.
His remains were brought to Smyrns
and inferred in the Friendship, NJ. E.
cemetery yesterday, Rev. L. w. Lay
field officiating and holding short ser
vices in the church. A widow and one
son survive him.
Smyrna times., 1898-07-20
Rehoboth Camn.

The Camp -Meetingsat Rehoboth will
begin August 6 and close the 21st. It
will be under the management of the
Rev. r. H. Adams, who will have
the assistance of some of the best
ministerial talent of the Wilmington
Conference.
The purpose of the camp is to make
Rehoboth what it was originally in
tended to be, a religious center where
all visitors might find health for the
body and food for the mind and soul.
Those who have devoted themselves to
this work have the assurance that much
has been done to promote good
morals and encourage Christians in the
attainment of the highest gifts of
divine grace. To serve the spiritual
interest of all who may attend the
meetings is the one idea in view, and
the excursionists who have gone to
Rehob 9th during the Camp-Meeting
have returned to their homes with the
realization Of day of recreation under
delightful influences.
Tuesday, August 9, will be observed
as Prohibition day, and there is an
evident determination to make this q
great occasion. Thursday, the nth.
will be devoted to Sunday School in.
terest, and there is some prospect OF
having the Hon. John Wanamaker to
speak on that day.
A Holiness Convention will be held
on the 18th, 10th and 18th, which
Christians from every part of Delaware
and Eastern Maryland are expected to
attend. An Epworth League conven-
ton will be held on the 10th aud Goth,
to which every chapter in the Will
mington Conference is invited to send
delegates, and all league members will
be welcomed as part of the conven.
tion.
Excursions will be run on the Della.
ware Division of the p. w. q b. road
and on the Queen Anne's road on these
special dates. Tickets will be ON sale
for one fare, TO date from August Bird
to 22nd, on both of the above-named
roads and branches.