davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
WAR AN AFrLIcrInN-

We comment to our readers the fo,-
lowing words OF Grover Cleveland con-
tanned in a letter to the Red Cross So
c.o.y of Philadelphia:
War is q NATIONAL aiiliction, even
when best Justified andm0sb clearly un-
avoidable. Whatever proof it furnishes
cf mans advance in civiizalion and
the growth Of human kinehip is apt to
be found in the efforts TO which it gives
n.se for the allsviatiCn OF the hCuors
of battle and for the relief and COM
foit of Those who must suffer ANA die
The Society Of the Red Cross, de
voted to these humane and melciful
ministratiOns, deserves the hearty CO.
operation and aid Of an good citizens
Who estimate at THEIR just value the
pa,mictism and devotion OF those Whs
fight i'm their country's cause.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03

The e,ectlon of Patrick Neary 10 the
ok1irman-hip cf The Democratic Coun-
ty Executive Committee gives guaran-
tee of an aggressive campaign intelli-
gontly conducted. It was essential that
a Wilmington main be elected, for the
reason that this is The battle ground of
the county, and il is essential that the
lsader Of Ule party organization be inti-
mately acquainted with every foot of
ilo field to prosecute. a winning fight
in the county. With respect TO the
Christ,ana hundred controversy it is
safe to assume that the Democratic
voters Of that hundred win settle Is de-
clsiveiy and 10 the complete sa.isfac-
tion of an concerned. The county com-
mittee deemed 1t wise to refer yhe mat
ter back TO them, and If the rivai
claimants have the good Of the party
at heart, as they doubtless have, they
win cOnoede THAT the settlement o
their differences could not have beer
referred to a more proper tribunal.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
-FHUEY.

Kennett Square, Juns 3.-At the
residence Of Mrs. Ruth A. Huey, near
this place last evening her youngest
daughter, Miss Sara was married to
William a. Mode, OF Wilmington. The
marriage was by Friends ceremony.
The groomsmen were Bred Huey, bro
ther Cf the bride; Herbert Mode. bro
ther of the groom; Walter Mode and
p J. Taylor, OF Wilmington. The
bridesmaids were Miss NJ E,la Mer-
Ger and Miss Nan Jackson, of Kennett;
Miss Rosamond Chambers, of Pitts
burg, and Miss Helen Worran, OF
Wayne. A reception followed the cere-
mony and the wedding party left on a
special train for Philadelphia On their
return they will reside in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
OUR HARBOR APPROPRIATION

The interview with Congres sman
Handy, which appeared in the Even
ing Journal yesterday, was q pleasant
surprise TO many friends Of The move
ment for the permanent Improvement
CT Wilmington har'bor Net a few OF
them had come TO the conclusion that
the financial legislation incident TO the
persecution OF the war against Spain
had sidetraclSei the amendment to the
Sundry Civil bin, carrying with it the
S20O,0 900 appropriation for tlhe deepen
ing and widening Of THE Christiana
river. Congressman Handy's words
will serve to peassure the doubtful
friends Of suclh necessary legislation.
While our representative in Congress
speaks of the earnest efforts made by
Senator Gray and Senator Kenney in
behalf of the appropriation, we must
mot lose sight OF the fact that Mr.
Haniy's influence with members OF
Ghe House has had much to do with
the excellent standlng OF the approp1i-
alton item before the confesees and the
River and iHagbOr Committee OF the
House. From the time that the amend
menH to the Sundry Civil hin leit the
Senate and went into the House he
hats been unNiring i'm his efforts 10 have
THE action of the Senate in this 5ahalf
endorsed by THE House. If ne sue
oeeds, and there is good reason TO be-
lieve he win, The people OF Whining
ton should be exceedingly grateful 10
him. They must recognize THAT, in
the absence of a River and HaIbcr
bill, it requires great parliamentary
slNill to secure such a large apprOpria-
tlon under such unfavoIable and ex-
traordinary conditions.
Heretofore the projects fer the i'm
provement Of cur harbor have been
iusfflcient because cf the insufficiency
Of money applicable to the work. Per-
manent improvement has been prae-
tcally q matter of impossibilty With
$500 600 available for use in enc year
General Smith, the engineer i'm charge
OF The harbor, should be able 10 dc
something which will prove lasting as
wel as beneficial.
Deep water will lead to increased
commerce, stimulate cur shipbuiadlnt
and ship-ropairing Industries, and b'
of vast benefit to the people Of oui
entire city.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE
LAW AGAINST BASEBALL.

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal
Sir: There is a law against ball
playing in the city streets, as 1t is dan
gerous pastime. | was going out Sew
onth street the other evening when l
was struck with a ball at Madison
street, and when got to Adams street
| came near being hit again. VIII you
please let the boys know that they are
doing what is wrong.
SUBSCRIBER.
Wilmington, June 3, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
Visited COIoNEL COOpER

Colonel Ezekiel T. Cooper was visit
cd by his friend, Recorder of Deeds
james Lcrd. yesterday, at the New Jer-
say State Prison, Trenton MIR. Lord
when seen by an Evening" Journal re-
porter, stated that it made him feel
wfpLched to see Ma Cooper i'm his
prison gaib. He also said that the un-
fortunate man had not been assigned
TO any work ais vet.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Samuel Tinker, SON OF Rev. DR.
Tinker, OF Asbury NJ. E. Church. has
gone to New York State fer the benefit
OF his health.
Herman Lamping has returned to
Pomeroy, Pa, after visit to friends
here.
Miss Alice Spear was tendered a
pleasant birthday surprise party on
Wednesday evening at her home, on
Gilpin avenue.
R. D. Hoffe,Iar OF smyrna, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Bessie Hawkins is visiting
friends i'm Coatesville, Pa.
Cards were sent out yesterday for
/ The marriage of Miss Bessie FOard OF
MiddletOwn, daughter of Clerk Of the
Peace Foard, and Frank A. Pool, OF
MdDonough, in St. Anns's Church
on June 16.
! Mrs. John II. TSlley and daughter
Blanche, of Talleyville, are the guests
| Cf Newark relatives.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
CI.EARFn rnR RnIrEN

The British steamer Aureole has fin
ished loading oil Az Marcus Hook. and
cleared this port this morning for
Rauen France She carried 1.612.727
gallons of oil, valued at $64, ,794. The
Arreole is the steamer that expert
anced meeting a Spanish warship while
on her way here and had her papers
searched.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
BUILDING NEWS

Bullding Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued a permit to the john
son Forge Company to build one
STORY shed adjoining it's plant over
Third street bridge, to cost $500. Also
to w II. FOulk to make alterations to
No. 606 West Tenth street, to cost
$50 and one to a. W. Eckland fer a
twO-stOry house, office and shop at
Nc. All East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03

1t is clear to all that the jury which
tried William Fisher never intepded
that he should suffer the death penalty
and Il is safe to predict that CHIEF Jus
tice Lore and his associates On the
bench, tcgether with Attorney-General
White and Deputy Attorney-General
Cooper, viii see that Fisher does not
go to the gaHows by reason Of the ig-
norarce Of jurors who believed that the
court could mitigate the sentence upon
the recommendation CT the jury that
mercy be exercised in the prisoner
behalf
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
Crosby&

Oh SATURDAY morning AT 8
o'clock, we viii offer { 600
yards beautiful Printed L7wrs,
attractive in styles, st ) a
yard. Only one dress ltGgth
old to each customer.
4o-inch unbleached NJ slim,
weight with hneness combined,
10 yards for soc
1900 yards fine figured
Lawns, plain and lace s'ri9es,
Sly Iieh patterns; SC a ya d in
stead of I2Hc
A large lot of Mems G Ze
Shirts and Drawers, whi aud
tan colored. regular 25c. goods
t9r I7c, and many other
money-saving Bargains in
Underwear. Stockings aud
Gloves.
A good Summer Corset iOr
25c.
Our Corset stock is very
complete we have the best
makes at the very lowest.
prices 1t will pay you to buy
YOUR Corsets of us
900 Ladies Shirt Waists, this
seasons shapes and styles. ONLY
22c. each
I2o Ladies Shirt Waists
worth 75c for 48c.-1 gceal
bargain.
Silk Waists. Fine Madras
Waists, fine Percalc Waists
Linen Separate Skirts foi
street or bike and Mohail
Skirts.
A nice assortment cf re dy
to.wear tailor-made Suits
$3.50 to $40; stylish up-to
date garments We think WI
can save you from So TO Ss oT
your purchase of suit
Special sale Of Rib IN, - Z
great collection Of Ribbons >
very small prices Fancy Rib
bons for I5c. and I9c., wort
25c. and 2oc. a ard
What do } on think of
+. Wilmington store shswini
you a wholesale stock of BlacI
Dress Goods at wholesal
prices?
We have an immense s'oc
and great bargains, amongs
them a 36-inch Poplin at l9c
good value for 25c. as inc
hne French Heniiettas, IS,
value for 4oc. a yard Tn
ptice for one week ouly to Il
duce stock.
Great Silk values. 22-inc
Royal Twills, 22inch Jap
22-inch Chinas; 40 cents il
stead of IS cents
70 inch Black Brocade Sill
at soc, splendid values.
Our Sewirg Machines
VIII ch VIC have sold so man.
give great satisfaction to ever
= buy er If you want goc
machine at a very low pric
: call and look at ours and yC
e will be a purchaser.
$ You can save moloy /
j trading with us and get ira
! g stamps as well.
-GrOChxv&HTl
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
THE WORKNIAN SOM

The Greater Wilmington Printing and
Publishing Company permitted William
Costa ana Mary l. Heath to obtain an in
junction establishing their right Of owner
snip and title TO the Delaware Workman.
and now the company has, through H. H..
Ward attorney, purchased the paper
from Mr.. Costa and Miss Heath the con-
sideration, includngg the costs of the ac-
tion. being Ohaut S2l0
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
D. w IYNCH q Co. GROcTRs-

Screen doors and window screens,
Measure the width of doors and win
dows and we can fit you. Doors hung
for soc Northwest corner Madison
and Fourth etreets
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
WILL BE ORDAINED.

Harrington Lttell and Mr. Harrison
will he ordained to the deaconate in st.
Johns Church next Sunday at 1870 n.
m Rev. T. Litteil will preach and Rev.
john Litlell will give the sermon at
4 p. m, when the apostolic rite OF con-
firmaItion win be administered
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re-
grocery stores new preparation called
GttAlN-O, made Of pure grains. that
lakes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives IL without distress
and but few can tell II from coffee. It
dots not cost over a as much Children
may drink IL with great benefit. l5 cts
PGRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
AWAY FOR HTIs HEALTH.

Jerome B. Bell, Of the Sunday Star,
who is suffering with Bright's disease,
is i'm New York Slate for the benefit OF
his health. Mrs. Bell is with him.
Upon his return ne will go South for
several weeks. His physician has or
dered him to give up all thought of
business for several months to come.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
'KErP YOUR HUSBAND"

ln good humCr ly using only A. & p
ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER. price
this week II cents.) Sold only by
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PA
ClFlC TEA Co, No. SIS Market street
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
< KENNARDGl |
62l-623 Market Street

We 6ltyaad sell tile 6eHI
cAaNaiSe O6taana6ke,. Tins ms
to tie purchaser the ere,
amount Of satisfaction, IA
9'estfgatiOR Of air goods
prizes aviH con0ipfc You hkaI
ask no moye J0y Me best It'd
usually charged IJfoy the a1ifr|
gradcs.
All departments ar now
of goods adapted to the sea
for Saturday and Satu
evening many unusual va
are Offered.
Umbrellas-We show
the first time a beautiful
OF Ladies Changeable
Umbrellas, tight roll, Drea
top; suitable for rain or
$I.5o each
,Mohairs-These fabrics
Skirts and Dresses are n
popular than ever for Sum
weay- Black, Navy and Br,
soc, 75c and ST. a yard,
For graduating gowns
show every fabric adapted
the purpose. Swisses, Or
dies, Mousseline de S.
Lansdownes, Henriettas,
together with Laces and
bons for trimmings. Para
and Fans in large variety.
Tailor-made Suits at gre
reduced prices.
S $50 from $Ia 90.
$I2 90 from $r5 90.
4I2.SO FROM $40 90.
We include to-day the.
ance of our $40 and $22
lined Suits at Sis
You can secure a Skir
! Crash, Linen or Pique re
made at the price of mat
alone A large assortmel
all lengths at $L25, ST.. so
S2.5o, So, $3.50, 81,
SO 50.
Shit Wal ts-For va
and beauty of styles, pcrfec
Of make and hl, the waist
be found here excel, we
told, the lines To be fl
anywhere; we are coustf
adding new STYLES. For
urday we are showing a
iicularly attractive lot at
snd 7sc; Lawn, Percale
Gingham
No Summer outfit is
plete without a neckti'
5 some sort, we keep all k
Puf1s Of figured and :
Piqne, white and co
Lawns, Silk Slring TIE:
at 25c each.
: Ladies' Collars and
in the newest shapes
$ Collars, ? for 2sc; Cuffs,
ISc, zoe and 25c pair.
i. Leather Belts in the {
' ASSIGNMENT Special val
i 25c, 2oc aod soc.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03

Attorney-General White acted
properly in abandoning the pros ecution-
Of Albert Trusty, the co3ored man who
was indicted by the grand jury for
murder OF the first degree. The evil
dence in the case would have justified
the jury in returning a verdict OF
guilty Of assault, but certainly Of no
crime Of higher grade. Trusty lived
with the woman Kelley. Late at night
she returned home in an intoxicated
condition, went 70 his apartment
awoke him, upbraided him in an out
rageous manner and ordered MIN tc
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
In THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The All Absorbing Events Are
the Numerous Weddings.
PAST AND FUTURE CEREMONIES
YOUNG WILMINGTON MAN WINS A
BRIDE FROM THE NElGHBORTNG
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
OTHER HAPPENINGS OF INTER
EST TO WILMINGTON FOLK.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
nELIEvEp lN PARENOLOoN.
Editor Man Has His Head DSnIainet
and Is Proad Now.

Editor Nan Has His Head DTninsneo
and Is Proad Now.
We have always been O firm believer
in phrenoloQp. We believsshat mans
character is determined by the bumps
on his Uranium. There has been
great deal said pro and con about phre-
nology. Phrenology is q sciepce which
shows mans character by the crags
and chasms, the depressions and the
crevices, the erevasses ana the assures
in his head. 1t Is claimed that by this
means it can be ascertained ii your
father was ever in jail for stealing sheep
or if any of your ancestry were hanged
and what for, and if you would be a
murderer II not too much Of coward,
and if you pay your debts, and ii you
patronize home trade or send to the
city for your groceries, and If you pay
for your whisky or sponge 1t of your
friends.
We went 20 q phrenologist once. IT
was when we were young and innocent,
before our heart had been hardened by
coming In contact with newspaper men
and learning TO lie and dodge our cred
itors. Well, he ran his fingers, which
were none of the cleanest, through our
flowing locks and fingered our bumps.
The bumps are there yet, but the flow
ing locks have departed. Before he be
gan we asked him his price for eXamin-
ation. He said it depended on the size
of q mans brain. If 1t was a good, big
healthy brain the charge was 81, but
where the brain was prominent by Its
absence the charge would be only %
eents. lie told us some things tha'
were very true. He said we were fono
OF work. Now that was correct. We
al lvyays liked work SO well that we al
lowed It TO pile up around us just foi
company. We never did any for fear We
world be without 1t. He also said v'
were generous. True again. We never
gave our wife q dime and then flung 4
up TO her, and we never took a peAal
ont of the contribution basket q
church when it was taken up for th'
benefit of tine TAeedy.
He said he could tell us about orr an
cestrv and wolld do so for an eNtr'
quarter, but we refused, ms the lcas
said about our ancestry the better 70
all concerned. True. some Of our an
cestry had family tree, but i was no
the kind Of a tree that a man would b
proud of or, with tears, ask the wood
man to spare. We know good man
r,eople whose ancestors had jusr thu
kind of a tree, but IL they had thei
! =, - 1aeerfe +bav Nv1r1ld be uD the sam
tree. There is not the least doubt j
ouu. mind that the phrepologist is Der
efssctor to his race and fills a niche !
life\as well as the bearded woman tn
livimy skeleton. the fat man or the Ia
| tooed man.-IrgVin Standard.
All Others Dcscu'nded from Otiicers
Miss Wellwood--Yes I belong to III
Daughters of the Revolution and prio
myself upon being the most dist'i
guished member of It's society.
Mr.. Hargreaves-Indeedl ! suppo'
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
SONS or VETERANs, cOr,ORs.

The stand Of colors belonging to Apo
muttoN Camp. No p Sons of Veterans.
is on exhibition In a store window on
Market street and the beautiful flags are
much admired.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03

"A bill has been introduced IN Con-
gress granting a pension OF Pow
month to Isaac ID. Gregg. klle OF Oom-
pany G.. Fifth Regiment, Delaware
Volunteers. -
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
DEER park HOTEI.. DEER pARJ

DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK,
MD, MOST DELIGHTFUL SUM
NIE1lR RESORT OF THE ALLIE
GInANIES.
Swept by mountain breezes, 2,S0G
feet above sea- level, and removed from
all annoyances. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Lime of Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Hotel and Cottages Every
modern convenience. Electric lights
Elevator, Turkish Baths. two large
Swimming Pools, GoI Links, TENNIS
Courts, Bowling Alleys, NIagnifcenr
Drives, Colmp.d,le Livery Service, An.
napocis Naval Academy Band. Delight
full cottages FURNISHED for housakeep.
ing if desired) ready for occupancy
June 1. Hotel open from june 25 tx
September 80.
For rates and information address D
c. Jones, Manager, B. & o. Building
Baltimorre, Md, until June 10. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett County
Nd.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
All Others Descended from Onicers.

Miss Wellwood--Yes. I belong to the
Daughters of the Revolution and priae
myself upon being the most d's''n'
guished member of lis, society.
Mr.. Hargreaves-Indeedl suppose
you trace yorT Lineage back to some
man who was lion in his day. Ell
"No, my grest-gr, at-grandfather was
only a private, butl from all that can
learn he seems TO lhave been the only
one in the whcse ,nrmy."-Cleveland
Leader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
VER0ENNES,

Band concert Friday evening. Everybody
invited; seats free
Captain Case leaves this port Monday with
cargo Of kaoline for New York parties.
Cottages on the lake front are full of Yer
gennes people, and some Of the people are
full.
Mrs. Stones millinery establishment is to
be enlarged by taking in the Bingham store
adjoining.
The Sodality society had largely
excursion to Fort Frederick Thursday by the
steamer Victor.
The guests Of Westport Inn had an eN-
cursion to this city Tuesday evening, return
ing after the band concert.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dalrymple Of
Worcester Mass, are visiting at Mayor O. c.
Dalrymple's on Water street.
Farmers are about through with haying and
harvesting and will soon attend to the buck
wheat and pumpkin industry.
The Foresters had an excursion to White
hall Tuesday by the steamer Maquam, &C
companied by the Vergennes cornet band.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lane and Franl,
Maldoon Of New York and Fred t. McCuen
of Montpelier were in town this week visit
ing relatives.
The "Side Tracked" Comedy company Of
New York are billed for the Vergennes opera
house for the evening Of Aug. IS a first
class company
William II, and Fred Button, the former
of Washington, d. C., the latter from Mid
dlebury, were guests at the II. Stevens home
stead Tuesday.
George Walters, veteran Of the rebellion,
who was notified Friday last of the granting
of pension Of 5000 back pay and IS per
month, died Saturday of kidney disease,
Funeral Monday Rev. j. Robinson Off
eating.
The marriage or Miss Herrika Stevens
daughter of the late IIerrick Stevens and
wife, deceased, and William IL. Button of
Washington, d. c., will be consummated at
at the residence of the bride in this city
Tuesday evening next, Aug 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
SHOREkAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plat of Philadelphia are
guests at F. f. Platt's.
George Briggs and wife of Brandon spent
Monday al DR.. Platts.
Miss Jackson of Crown Point is visiting
Miss Annette Anderson.
Henry Lake of Oswego, N. Y, has recently
visited at E. b. Dougls's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Whitehall is visiting
her sister, Mrs VIM. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mosley of Burlington
were in town the first of the week.
70. Caswell and daughter, Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith, spent last week in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jones and daughter,
Miss Edith, have gone west for extended trip.
Walter Lamkin and family of Waverly,
Mass, are spending their vacation at F. f..
Douglass
\ large number Of people, old and young,
attended the Sunday school picnic on Sisson
Hill last Tuesday.
The hotel al Larrabees Point is filled to its
utmost capacity and Landlord Abegg has been
obliged to turn away many wouldbe summer
boarders for lack of accommodations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
RIPTON.

4 little girl of Edward Whittemore's had
the misfortune few days ago to fall and
break one of the bones of her forearm.
There will be a lawn party at the NJ Z.
parsonage Friday evening, August I9 Cake
and ice cream will be served for which a
nominal charge will be made. a cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
On the 9th inst Richard Roe came up
from the lake and told Squire Damon he had
been dealing in the class Of liquids that
Bert Kemp said he had bought there, made
a loan to the state Of $3.50 and promised
not to offend in the future
Mount Pleasant cheese factory during the
month Of June received 66,I95 pounds Of
milk There was made 6,S7o pounds Of
cheese, or one pound of cheese to nine and
.655 pounds of milk, which Melted S3SI.26,
$50 per hundred pounds. y good showing
at the prevailing prices.
Nine dollars and sl>ty-one cents was the
amount Of loan requested of Austin Kemp for
Vermont by Justice Damon on the 4th inst.
for drinking too much of forbidden liquid.
which he said was sent to him from Boston
by express He handed over S46t, and in
case he does not forget himself for year the
balance will not he required. 5. c. Gibbs
sent the invitation to- call.
On the sd inst Bert Kemp called on
Justice Damon at the urgent invitation Of
Grand Juror Chandler said that on the day
before he had been taking rather too much
Lake Dunmore water; was sorry-would not
do it again; was requested to loan the state
SOIL, and said he obtained his liquids at one
Of the hotels at Lake Dunmore. lie paid
the costs, and fine was shelved on his pledge
OF good behavior
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
New HAVEN.

Mrs. VIM, Hunt has been quite ill.,
b. NJ. Yields brother from Croton, VI, Is
visiting him
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welcome are camping
at Long Point
Mrs. c. G. Sprague has returned from Hop
kinton \. Y.
Prof. IIathone Of Potsdam, y. Y, is visit
ing his parents.
Several Of our teachers are attending the
summer school at Bristol.
Mrs Lena Gates Of Brattleboro is the guest
of her father, Or. Z. 5. Weston,
Miss Matte NJ. Partch Of Burlington is the
guest OF her brother, w II. Partch
Mr.. and Mrs Gains Sturdevant of Burling-
ton are the guests of w. v Sturdevant
Prof E. II. Hall and family of Cambridge,
Mass are the guests of Mrs. Mary Bottum.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alice Doud are
glad to see her out again after a long illness.
Miss Lucia Iathone of New York is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
IIathorne
MIR. and Mrs Sherod Brown and Mr. and
Mrs, d. a. Roleau are camping at Mile Point.
The Misses Sawyer of Providence, r. l.,
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. George Palmer.
Rev. ]. II. Hoffman has accepted the call
to become pastor of the Congregational church
and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. His