davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
EBEN BREWER DEAD.
in Cuba a Victim of Mala-
rial Fever.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Eben Brewer.
who has had charge of all postal arrange
ments of the United States in Cuba, died
near Santiago yesterday, according to ad
vices received at the postoffice department.
He came from Pittsburg. 1t had been re-
ported that he was sick with malarial fe-
yer.
ERIE, PA. July 16.-Eben Brewer, who
died Thursday near Santiago de Cuba, from
malarial fever, lived for many years ia
this city. He was newspaper man, hav-
ing been city editor of the Erie Dispatch.
Afterward he went to Pittsburg, where he
was connected with one of the papers in
this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
Collin. Estate sued.

TOPEKA. July 16.-(Special9 ]. Emory
Bair. an Eastern capitalist, brought suit
in the district court here to-day against the
estate Of the late j. s. Collins to recover
$3.50. This amount was collected in rents
for Bair by Collins, and Bair states in his
petition that Collins failed to turn 1t over,
but used portion of it to augment his own
personal estate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
TO SEIZE THE. cARoLlNEs
Monitor Monterey, 1t IL Said, Will Pay
Them q Visit En- Route to
Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Advices from
Honolulu indicate that the coast defense
vessel Monterey will take possession of
the Caroline islands before reaching Ma
Mia. While in Honolulu harbor. Com
mander Lentze. of the Monterey, borrowed
charts of the Carolines from Captain Bray.
of the missionary bark. Morning Star, and
also consulted with that navigator regard
ing the harbors of the islands. Commander
Lentze promised to return the charts when
he reached the Philippines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
the wife of that distinguished naval Off

On account of the war, the navy depart
ment requested that as little public cere-
mony as possible be connected with the
launching, to which few guests were in
vited. The Farragut is 2.3 ton boat. Her
speed is thirty knots. She will be placed In
commission as soon as possible.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
Fanny Davenport Is Better.

ton of Fanny Davenport is reported to-
night as considerably improved. She has
passed a very comfortable day. and chances
able than at any previous time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
Fusion i'm Colorado. :

DENVER, COL, July IA meeting Of
the Joint committee on cooperation of the
silver Republican, Democratic and Popuiist
parties Of the state of Colorado, was held
here to-day. It was arranged that the state
conventions Of the three parties will be
held at Colorado Springs on September S,
when d fusion ticket will be named.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
FARRAGUT is LAUNCHED.
Our New Thirty Knot Torpedo Boat
Destroyer Has Left the

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Farragut was launched at
$50 this evening from the yard of the
Union Iron works. The selection of the
hour was due to the simultaneous occur
renee of high tide and moonlight. The
ship was ehristened by Miss Betty Ashe.
of this city, who was chosen for the task
because of her relationship to Admiral
Farragut. her mothers sister having been
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
communico,iou Cut on at Last.

MADRID. July 1s.-Senor Sagasta de-
clares that he is wholly without informa-
ton from Santiago. owing to the inter-
ruption of cable communication between
Spain and Cuba.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17
R.H.WILLIAMS.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
537-539-54l-543 MAIN ST.


Fv,raordiparv baroaips oil this
"o' a." 'his
week.
soehu your oroers pS mau-"e Will
shin fham .,r,,mnIiy. m, car ,a f,r
NJ.
O0Xlng. NJ axe up YOUR order from
mi; .a,a !, nm ,s ,r,,, o,Io
tnis ils', Henu ~ III a. d oiai oluer-
You can buv from US Just as cheap
as your grocerymin buys from the
wh ,lesa.er.
81 pounds of the yerv best fine white Graz
,,,.,.a Su,ar =, M
ulated sugar - -;---.,-.------.--si."
Z pars H. n w. LauncrF soap ---..--.Ic
80 pounds Washing soda------.-..--:'
o nkgs Eairbank,s C,cId Dns- .,r
OiHe,. - ,ta -. -. - -, ~,
Royal No 10 Flour. --S3-lo
b s. High Patent. as good as Queen or
No. TO- per hundred. S..6:s
AImours Gold Band Breakfast Bacon.
small pieces: most dealers ee, I2c N for
it. Our price for The lot, io--------'e
LIQUORS
s-year-old Port Wine. galIou---.-.-.s1.Oo
oeaf-oia shefrs lne' saiioh *i'"o
e-Sear-old Ansenea VINE salion----- sI.cc
Berter Rye Whisky. gallon xo.ao
W.. ,,, D. ,y-b;s,-,,o o,,,o =, a.,
q. a.. - u-I.S,- -,
~" y E Z Nnsky. SaiIon Ns.OO
s6>O McbraSer MniskS. sa!Ion--- stO
SS o!d row Mhi5k Ky, galion- S..0
Sn ~ farkhli "nisAS. gahon--.------ S..0O
f.ock ana rye. saiioh .----.--------%.o oo
6osEdc brdnoy, gaIoH .--.-----.,----.S: S:-n
Riackperry Brandy. sirgie A gallon Si.N
6idc hhs,ry Brahdy rouoie A. ga-ionS -,n
ICo1 AIconoi. sslon -,;-.-------------Si
6ish Erooi Aicohoi saHon on.----.--S--.sJ
Elne Oid Apple Brandy gal aion-------S -S.-3o
Fine O,d Peach brandy. gallon $50
GsEsSa JAW 1in. salion. n..--.-----,.---$..3o
McBrayer, worm Si-s. qt-------------.3 zoe
Oid Crow, worth N-0. G,..--....-------.3 zoe
- W. "a 80" dt.----------. ..c
6oloen Wedolhs, worm S.-S at.---------.oc
baSs Aie OF Porter, ooltie---------.-----Sc
E. .ai,-NGtIlhe' oolte -. ....----.- -<oc
= rnest nSme p2ni mao TaSup' ..,,ss se
E.-n-. - -. =.
E;ariy June Fsas' cans ------..----...---.. -..sc
IIoHatoes, saioh cans. per can --.------- .oe
Eunn9w,asr lea. worth IN o,e, ror----------.. ~.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-17

Journal Wants have the Business pull
in them. Watch them grow,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09

The Hooking County Fair will be
held on Oct. 6, 7, and s. This will be
a strictly Hooking County affair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09

the court room. The officials are DO.
lite and attentive to all in attendance,
and the lawyers courteous to each
other Judge Wright dlsposes OF
questions before him with judgment
and dispatch,
The SENTINEL, next week, will
give the proceedings in detail.
The following are the jury: J. c.
Frantz, Star; J. G. Harris, Ward;
Joseph Smart, Ward; al. Duva!,
Ward; Geo. Hook, Ward; I. II.
Wiggine, Salt Creek; John Hawkins,
Ward; Christopher Achaur, Green;
Cromwell Nelson, Green; Mark Bur.
CESS, Falls Gore: Robt. Wadsworth,
Washington; J. II. Myers, Benton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09

regard. The Logan people, not of
the Catholic church, were mainly
the contributors for the dim er sup
ply, and for volunteer help in the
work to be done. Mr.. A. III. Brooke
and DR.. Oatly are especially thanked
for their assistance. Mr.. Hills,
Steward of the Lancaster Boys In.
dustrial School has to himself person
ally and to Mr.. White and the man.
agement generally, speci al thanks fol-
contribution OF strawb erries, abun.
dant in quality, and most excellent
in kind.
With a hearty appreciation of the
kindness shown us, and awaiting the
opportunity to reciprocate, the ladies
in this particular service. again re-
turn thanks.
Mrs. LEWIS GREEN.
For Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
NEEDMORE.

The annual meeting of the Rusl =
creek Union School Association was
held at Mtzion, Wednesday and was
well attended.
Mrs. Martin has returned from
VanWert county where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Communion services were held at
Mt Zion, Thursday evening by Rev.
John Bowman.
Clara Stellar expects to spend the
summer i'll Perry county.
Col. F. F. Rempel has sold his
farm to Elmer Sheets.
Everything quiet in our town, far
m ers are busy and news scarce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
Latest War News.

We give interesting war news or
the second page of this issue, up tc
Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday SIMPSONS fleet bonn
barded the iortifcations at Santiago.
Shells weighing twelve and fifteen
hundred pounds were discharged iron
the battle ships, crushing the fortIti
cations into dust. The Spaniards re-
Piled with their heaviest guns, buI
our ships were not once hit, and we
sustained no loss. The Spaniards
admit a loss of nine killed and thirty
five wounded.
On Tuesday evening $4,000 troops
embarked from Tampa on forty six
transports. The destination Is not
definately known.
The government has established a
strict censorship over the press, and
gives out no information that may, in
any possible manner, come to the at
tention of the enemy.
The enlisted men all over the state
are yet waiting to be called to re-
cruitlug camps. Thus far the gov
ernment has not called on any of the
new companies. The third call for
125,OOO volunteers is momentarily
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
Acknowledgements.

The Ladies of St. Johns church,
having in charge the Dinner on
Sunday of the church Dedication, de-
sire to return thanks, in behalf of
Father Powers and his congregation
and III their own names particularly,
to their friends, the people of Logan
generally, for the liberal contribu-
tions, and especially for the express
ion and evidence of good will in this
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
NOtice-Sale of Church Fixtures

The trustees of TIE q. B. church,
at Rock Bridge, o., will sell to the
highest bidder the old church house,
lnclndiug seats and pulpit, on June
Iltb, 1898, Immediately after the
closing of the quarterly conference,
at about 4 o'clock. Sale made at the
church, BY order of TRUSTEES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09

.,I.ANTED-TRUSTw AND ACT
W i've gentlemen or ladies TO travel for re-
sponsible, Established house In Ohio. Mon
thly s6j and expenses. Position steady. Ref
erence Enclose self addressed stamped en-
velope The Dominion Company Depart
ment Y Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
HIGH School Commencement.

The exercises of the Logan High
School began on Tuesday, in the OP-
era House, when the graduating class
of twenty each read the papers pre-
pared.
On Friday evening the diplomas
were presented.
In the absence of DR.. Garfield the
address was made by Prof. Barrows,
of the Ohio State University.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09
WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR

of shoes, buy two pairs. linen
wear one pair only few days and
let them rest while the other PAIR
serves. Your shoes will last much
more than twice as long. When you
call, we Will explain while we tit you
with the best shoes and lowest price
in town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-06-09

oI., Ep-TRIySTWoRTHYA AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen or ladies TO travel for respon-
sible established house in Ohio. Monthly
s6j and expenses. Position steady. Roller
encr Enclose selLaddressed stamped envel-
npe The Dominion Company, Department
, 1898-05-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. O STATION.

New York, May 4th.-A Paris telegram,
dated 3rd inst, reports that general bread
riots are taking place in Italy, and that
there has been q collision between the mill
tary and the people, several of the latter
being killed and injured.
Havana news states hat three American
vessels, towing u large number OF lighters
filled with people. rried to band at the Playa
Heradura, in tho province of Pinar del Rio,
but were repaISed by Spanish troops.
From Marcel near Havana can be seen
several United States gunhoats, irOnclads,
and torpedo vessels. From fort MORO the
armour clad "Isdiana' has been seen, aud
from Matanz ~ others lave been seen cruising
near the coast.
The SpaniOrds have succeeded in running
the southern blockade, landing seven hundrel
soldiers.
The New York Herald" confirms the re.
port of the complete destruction of the
Spanish fleet off Manila OF Sunday morning.,
adding that four hundred Spaniards were
killed during the engagement, including two
Commanders.
The American feet is still anchored in
the Bay, but the taking of Manila has not
yet been confirmed, although it has been mott
fed that portions have been burned and the
town raZed.
1t is reported that the Spanish Govern.
ment has cabled Capt. General Auguste TO
retire and abandon all munitions aud coal.
--latest Havana advices state that according
to news received there, the American fleet
will attack that city this or early next week
, 1898-05-07
PASSENGERS,
CHRIsTIANsTED

HKISIIANSIE
April 27th-per schnr. "VigiIant' from st.
TAomas-Mory Benjamin, Eliza Petersen,
Charlotte Joseph, Margreth Emanuel, Mr..
and Mrs. Colbeth, Lawyer Brnn, Richard
Nesbitt, School Inspoctol Quin,L NJ. Golden,
p. Didriclsen, Miss MaIquest.
April 28th-per sclnr. "Vigilont' for
ST. Thomas-Arthur Williams, Andrew de
Chobert, George Brown, l.. Lancla@, Miss F..
Moorhead, Sarah Hansen, Richard Nesbitt,
Nancy Packwood.
April 30th-per schnr. "Vigilant" from St
Thomas-Olivia MARQUES, Alma Plasket,
John Henry Martin, Paul Kriger, August
USsing. Andrew do Chabert, Engineer C..
Berry and wife, Miss Jane Stubbs, Henry
Alfred T0dmann, John Brown, Premier
Lieutenant van Deus.
May 2nd-p4r schnr. "Vigilant' for st.
Thomas-E. Steele aud servant, Joseph
Jacobs, Philemsnn Brun, Lawyer Bran,
Miss J. jacobsen, Pau Kriger, Joseph
Johnson, Angelina Host, Alice Jacobsen,
Mary Roberts.
EREDERIKsTED, May Bird.
24 lines of rain we're measured at the fort
here on Sunday morning and ~ lines on
Monday Morning.
The 8. 8. "Pretoria" from New York via
St. Thomas arrived here on Saturday morn
ing, unloadei 1000 pkgs. aud left for St.
kits.
May 3Oth-psr 8. s. "PretoriN" from New
York via St. lhomas-Major w. F. Moore,
and family, Mr.. w. NJ. Carson. From st.
Thom"S-Mr ID. H.. Jurgensen and son, Miss
Laura Flick, Premier Lieutenant Ramsing,
Arabella Samuel.
The 3. 5. Quart Castle" from Halifax via
Bermuda and St. Thomas arrived here this
morning, unloaded ] 1900 pkgs. and left for
St. Kits.
, 1898-05-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
STED,S POST OFEIOE.

PAID.
John Francis, Henerita Dorsitt, John
Richard Green, Jane Elizabeth Heyliger.
UNPAID.
Cornelius Benjamin, Caroline TUFTS Ola
mond & Ruby, David Thomas, Mary Gumbs,
Mr.. Hendricks, Ellen eprott, Richard Pere.
man, Jane Rebecoa Philip Rattan, Damible
Ible ''Hope", Augustus HAZEL "Judith's
Fancy q I%etters), James Herbert 'Jerusa-
LEM Moses Condor "Barren Spot"
Christiansted's Post Office, 30th April
1898.
LEMMING.
, 1898-05-07

chard, Miss Judith SimmoDd, Miss Catherine
Williams.
REGISTERED.
Mrs. NJ. FIedericks.
Frederiksttd's Post Office, goth April
1898.
WELLEJUS.
kat
, 1898-05-07

UNCLAIMED LETTEkS IN FREDERIK.
SIEDS POST OFFICE,

PAID.
John j. Edlin, William Jackson, John T.
Lynch. Mrs. +. A. Mls>enden, Enkeflu Il.
Moore, Theophilus D. Nicois, Mrs. Ann Eliza
Sealy.
Miss Rebecca Atwood, George Brooks.
Alexander Charles, Samuel j. Carlisle.
Frederick Ablamson, W. FL. Fleming, George
Il. Hells, John James Mathew, Mss Roberts,
Mr.. Ring, MI. Artna Ralinn, james Ri
, 1898-05-07

On Wednesday afternoon II fire occurred
on Estate Sion Hill, by which, it is said,
that about ~ acres Of cane were burnt.
, 1898-05-07

The dry weather Of the past 3 months has
at last been broken Ivy a heavy fall of rain on
Sunday measuring from 25 to so lines on the
various sugar estates.
, 1898-05-07

From the list of honours recently publish
ed was omitted MIR, l.. e b.. Richter, Inspec-
tor of Customs at Frederiksted, who has been
nude Knight OF Dmnebrog.
Another gentleman connected with the
colonies, KontoIchef ElIermann, # the Colo
NAL Department Of the Ministry Of Finances,
has received the same honour.
The sun., 1898-11-16
LEIGHTON LEE Is DEAD.
The Grandson OF the Late BishOp
Alfred Lee Died in Mercy
Hospital Yesterday.

Word was received in this city vester-
day that Leighton Lee, formerly of this
city, was dead from injuries received
while hurrying to board a train at
Chicago on October "A.
Mr.. Lee had been lying in II critical
condition for manv weeks in the Mercy
Hospital prior to his death.
The way Mr.. Lee received the injuries
which caused his death, was by hurrying
to catch an elevated train, and the guard
closed the gates before he had a foot
hold. He was dragged Il considerable
distance by the train, after which he fell
from the platform through the trestle-
work, alighting on picket fence about
twenty-five leet below. His left thigh
and right arm were fractured and be.
sides internal injuries his skull was
fra "tnrcd.
The injured man was taken to Mercy
Hospital, where he received prompt
medical attention, and no expense was
spared to alleviate his sufferings OF to ef.
feet his recovery. lie seemed to be on
the road to recovery for about three
weeks when it was found necessary tc
perform an operation on his skull.
This operation though successfully per,
formed failed to saved his life for it was
followed shortly by relapse which
proved fatal.
Mr.. Lee was about - years old and
was the son of DR.. Ben Lee health
officer of Philadelphia, and grandson
of the late Bishop Alfred Lee of this city.
He vas born in Philadelphia, but spent
a few years of his early life here.
For time he was in the office of the
Pusey & Jones Company, afterwards be,
coming confiden iaI cierk at Cramps
shipyard, Philadelphia. About Il yeal
ago, he went into business for Himself as
Lee &'Co., selling engineers supplies
and representing the Puscy d Jones
Company, and Philadelphia houses.
He married daughter OF Theodore
Justis, of Germantown. Mrs. Lee anc
two sons survive him. His home was ol
Capier street, Germantown. and Dor,
the name Of 'lngeside,' which was the
name of Bishop Lees residence at Four
teenth and Orange streets. Mr. Lee was
nephew Of Mrs. G. L. McIlvaine, Of
this city,
The sun., 1898-11-16

do with the construction and manage
ment OF the Police Department.
Take the police out Of politics and keep
them out.
Patrolmen OF this city's Police Depart
ment must not figure in Delaware poll
tics.
That they can be taken out Of politics
and kept out, was successfully demon
strated by Chief Dolan on election day.
Chief Dolan, Captain Kane, Captain
Chambers have the interests of one po-
,itical PARTY at heart. They, however,
displayed on election day that they are
men OF impartial character, thoroughly
cognizant OF their duties as perservers OF
the city's peace, and protectors OF law
and property.
These three men are physically and
morally able to keep the Police DEPART
ment out OF politics. The new Police
Commission must not drag the depart
ment into it. :.
The sun., 1898-11-16

SEVERAL months ago The Sun called
attention to the fact that with the expi-
ration Of Mr.. Lawson's term on the
Police Commission there would probably
be great change in the Police Depart
ment.
That was true at that time and is still
true. The truth,of he existence of the
probability does not, however, make
such change right.
The change as proposed is clearly
wrong inasmuch as it is proposed max
ing the complexion OF the department.
that Of the new Police Commission
which will be Republican. To-day it is
Democratic.
Resident Judge Spruancc will appoint
Republican to the Commission. Then
should the Republican majority Of the
Commission compel majority OF the
Police Department to hand in their resig,
nations, no citizen will sanction it. The
organization of the citys police force
must not be destroyed to suit the gentle
man whom Judge Spruance will name.
The unqueslionabIy efficient heads OF
the Police Department Chief John F.
Doan, Captain Thomas A. Kane and
Captain Robert w. Chamb bers should not
be di-placed from the position which
their eiliciancy has made pride OF the
city, for political reasons and to crafty
certain politicians.
If it is considered necessary to make
changes in the department let ChieI
Doan and Captains Kane and Chamb.
ers, who are in position to know where
these changes should be made, be con.
suited Politics should have Dothing ia
The sun., 1898-11-16

THE Boston Herald says: 'The Repub-
licans have carried Delaware, and have
the majority of the next Legislature,
which is to choose United States SEN
ator We have previously referred to
the loss that the present Democratic
Senator, George Gray, will be to the ma
ton. The Republicans have men in
their party who, if not his equals, would
creditably occupy his seat; but stimuli
taneousy with the announcement of
their success comes the intelligence that
J. Edward Addicks is anticipating the
Senatorshp at their hands. From Gray
to Addicks would, indeed, be deplor-
able descent. There should be hope
that, if the Issue is to be between these
two men, enough Republicans will be
found to unite with the Democrats to
procure the election of Gray. The latter
is pronounced sound money man, and
should better represent what is best in
the Republican party of Delaware than
Addicks. Ii the Republicans of the Ma.
tional Senate were to decide the election,
we have little doubt that their verdict
would be for Gray"
The Boston Herald is the official organ
of the Federal Administration in Massa.
chusetts.
Secretary of the Navy Long is sup
posed to have large interest in the
Herdld.
The H"rcM as an Administrator pape,
advocates the return OF George Gray tc
the United States Senate by a Republi
can Legislature.
Coming from an official Mckinley
paper this advocacy ex-senator Gray fol
reelection bears out the contention o
The Sun and the Philade1phio Times.
TIE Sun, true to its character, wa!
first to make known the fact that Presi
dent Mckinley desired the return o
George Gray to the Senate. TIE SU,
has since discovered facts corroborativt
of Mr.. McKinley's desires.
The WHddcivhid Times was second tt
declare that George Gray is a iavorite o
Mckinley and that ''under certain cir
CutiSlulCtS NbUIu DC IttuTDeu W lH
Senate not outstanding the Democrat
defeat in Delaware.
The Philadcphjn Times is an Admins
tration paper for the time being, and it
declara ion is significant. The NeIdl
and he Tim 8 are not the only AdNinis
tration organs. which are advocating
Gray's re'urn, according to Mckinley
desire. Mckinney organs in diferen
parts of the country have come to tn
from with the same demand.
II has now been over II month sine
THE SuS gave to its subscribers the frs
information that President Mckinley dc
sired Hon. George Gray's return to tn
United S'a'es Senate. Several reputabl
papers have since proclaimed the sam
truth.
The sun., 1898-11-16
THE HlGHSPIRE SOCIAL CLUE.
Composed Of First Delaware BOYS and
viii Entertain Friday Evening.

The Hghspire Social Club will give
its first grand annual ball on Friday
evening. November Is, in ConneIPs
Hall at Fourth and Walnut streets.
The members of this club are all MEM
bcrs Of the First Delaware Regiment.
The name of the club was taken from II
town named llighspi"c, which is about
four miles from Harrisburg on the road
| to Middetown, Pa.
THIS town was very near the camp OF
the Delaware Regiment and Consequent
y the Delaware boys became very well
acquainted with it. The greatest at, rae
tion of this place was very large dis
tillery which furnished very good
liquor at reasonable price.
The sun., 1898-11-16

SAMUEL BANCROFT owner Of E'rGv
Ercni"M permits the publication of lies
in his paper notwithstanding the de
mand Of the public to-day for the
truth. 30 =
The most famous OF these false state
ments are the four charges brought
against the Levy Court OF New Castle
county. Bancroft says the men who COM
pose the Levy Court are guilty of crook
ed contracts, mismanagement, NAL
administration, and extravagant al pro.
priations. These gentlemen called upon
Mr.. Bancroft to produce the proof and
the facts upon which he based his
charges.
He cannot or al least will not do
so.
Hence the gentlemen Of the Levy
Court claim that Samuel Bancroft, Jour
nalist and gentleman, is irresponsible.
lie endorses their belief.
The sun., 1898-11-16

WOMEN as members Of the Board OF
Education would see the Board consid.
cred many questions which would aid
the physical as well as the mental struc-
ture of the body The mothers of Will
mlngton want Il voice in the school
government OF their boys and girls.
They must have it.