The sun., 1898-11-19
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Baldwin I. springer mas returned
from weeks visit at Newport.
Miss Gladys Moore, Of Willow Grove,
is the guest Of Mrs. A. II. Bemus.
Reynolds Cook, Of Wilmington is in
lower Delaware on an extended cunning
trip.
Tilghman Johnston is home from the
Maine woods, where he has been gun
ming.
An infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Gray died yesterday after
noon.
Four conversions have resulted from
the revival services in Grace M. y.
Church.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Flynn, OF
Ocean Grove, are the guests OF whining
ton friends.
The annual meeting OF the HomGo-
pathic Hospital will be held this alter-
noon at 3 o'clock.
Miss House, graduate Of Girton, the
famous English college, is the guest OF
Miss Slearman.
Misses Katherine Shakespeare and
Rebecca Crawford are guests OF Mrs. Ed
ward Haman, at Dover.
meeting OF the trustees of the dio-
cese will be held at Bishopstead this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
All purchasers can secure as good
bargain from local merchants as could
be secured in larger cities.
An election for vestrymen Of Trinity
Episcopal Church will be held on Mon
day at the Trinity parish house:
Miss Emma r. Halsey, OF Mt. Holly,
N. j., who has been visiting relatives in
this city, returned home yesterday.
Samuel Heating, who is with q gun
ming party near Milford, sent home
eighteen rabbits and other game.
The engagement of Miss Edna Cazier,
of near Middletown, to William Gilmore,
of Philadelphia, has been announced.
The remains of Mrs. Rebecca P. Whit
craft, of No. 7Ol Jefferson street, were
Inferred at Riyerview Cemetery yeterday
afternoon.
Clarence A. Forwood Of this city,
formerly proprietor OF the Gibson House,
is confined to his home with intiamatory
rheumatism.
| Register Of Wills Crossan has granted
letters testamentary on the estate OF
Robert Tawressey, late Of this city, to
Susan E. Tawressey.
Advertising is business which re-
quires midnight oil and experience: The
experience may cost something, but 1t
will be worth the money.
David Dangel will make alterations to
the building at the Southwest corner Of
Sixth and Walnut and will build back
building to No. II IA LoDdell street.
J. G. Collision, a well-known p, W.
& B. fireman spent Wednesday beating
the woods down the Delaware road but
came home with an empty game bag.
Don't lug bundles through the streets
with advertising matter printed on the
wrappers. The retailer who should have
your patronage advertises in the news
papers.
The Country Club, OF Yorklyn, will
meet at the home of Bayard T. Fisher,
Ashland, on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 81, instead OF Wednesday evening,
as formerly announced.
A miss shoe, which appears to have
not been worn, was found Yesterday
morning in front of the NlntH street
door of the postofIice, and it now awaits
an owner at the stamp window.
A party OF thirty colored men came to
town last evening over the p, w. 4 B.
Railroad from Philadelphia. They were
sent for to assist in unloading salt petre
at Pigeon Point for the du Points.
George Fl. Workman, aged 22 years,
who for about eight years was engaged in
the sale and distribution of newspapers,
died on Thursday evening OF consump-
ttion at the residence of his father, No.
1902 Reed street.
There is a fair prospect OF the Della.
ware County Building Association Of
Media, Pa, resuming at no distant day.
The relatives OF Orlando Harvey the de.
faulting treasurer agreeing to pay $40,
600 OF the shortage.
Otto Sterrett, Of this city, and Mrs.
Annie Lamborn, of Avondale, Pa, were
married at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Howard Marvel, at Chesterville,
Chester county, on Thursday night.
They will live at No. 1888 West Fifth
street, this city.
Postmaster Browne stated yesterday
morning that he had decided to keep the
stamp and general delivery window at
the postoffice open until 10 O'Clock in
the evening, commencing or Monday,
November 2Sth. At present those win
dows close at S o'clock.
St. Stephens Ladies' Aid Society held
an interesting meeting on Thursday
afternoon when the jugs containing the
results of the summers work were
opened. Forty-four OF the jugs netted
1925. After the Jug breaking refresh
ments were served and the members en-
joyed themselves in social manner.
The trustees of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Delaware held their semi
annual meeting at Bishopstead Thurs
day afternoon and transacted much
routine business. A lot at Delmar,
donated by citizens for church purposes,
has been transferred to the diocese and
, steps are being taken towards the erec.
, tion of church edifice.
Charles W. Pusey, president; William
w. Pusey, treasurer; Thomas II. Savery,
vice president; Samuel G. Biddle, secre.
tary; Clarence Switzerland, private secre
tary; William H. Savery and Thomas Fl.
Savery and Vincent G. Hazard, of the