davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

in one general bundle at the time of
shipment; failure to furnish bill OF
lading duly stamped subjects the rail-
road, steamboat or express company to
fine of $40 for each offense.
Telephone messages, l cent for those
| Is made. Bonds ofindemnity. so cents.
Charter party for vessels, 50 to $40,
according 70 registered tonnage.
Contracts for real estate, m ,rchan-
disc, stocks, etc., 10 cents;deeds, trans
fers of real estate, etc., for each 500
Ia value, so cents. kilograms, cent
The companies incur q penalty of $50
for failure to sff1x q stamp on each
message transmitted, excepting only
Official dispatches OF telegraph or rail-
road companies sent over their own
wires, and official business of the gov
eminent.
En,ry of goods at custom houses, up
to 800 in value, Is cents; not exceed
ing $500. so cents; over $500, 81. With
drawal of goods from bonded ware
houses, so cents. Life insurance poll
cies, cents for 800 of insurance to be
paid at the inception Of the policy:
Frsternal, beneficiary, society and
other cooperative associations are ex-
empted.
Fire and marine insurance, upon the
amount of premium charged, one-half
of 1 per cent, on each dollar or frac-
ton. Cooperative and mutual COM
panies and fire insurance companies
not for profit are exempted. Lease
for land or tenement for one year or
less, 25 cents; exceeding three years
81.
Manifest for custom house entry or
clearance, 81 to S., according to ton
mage. Mortgage, exceeding 81 900, %
cent?: ceeding $500. Is cents for
each $500. Passage tickets to foreign
ports costing more than $50, 81: more
than $50, IS. Proxies, 10 cents. Pow
er of attorney, 25 cents; protest, 25
cents. Warehouse receipt. 25 cents.
Medicinal, proprietary articles and
perfumery, cosmetics and other similar
articles, one eighth of one cent for
in the hands of dealers July 1 may be
stamped when sold. Drawback Is al
lowed on articles exported. PrOprie-
t rs of proprietary articles have the
privilege of furnishing their own de-
signs for stamps. Chewing gum, for
each 81 or fraction. Of retail value, 4
cents. Sparkling or other wines bot
tied for sale, for each pint, cent: more
than l pint, 2 cents.
An excise tax of one-quarter of per
cent. is levied on the gross receipts
(WHSE0 LII cAC0oS VI 0<OOyOOV POI yOoh J
OF persons, firms or corporations re-
fning oil or sugar or owning or CON-
trolling an oil pipe line. A stamp tax
of l cent is levied on each ticket for q
seat in palace or parlor car or berth
in q sleeping car after July !, the
stamp to be affixed and paid for by the
company issuing it. Graded taxes are
imposed on legacies and distributing
shares of personal property.
A tax of cents q barrel is levied on
linked -four" and tax o: $12 per
year on manufacturers thereof. Pack
ages containing the article are to be
stamped ''mixed -four" in plain black
letters at least two inches in length,
together with the Ingredients and tho
name of the maker. This section is
modelled after the oleomarRarine act.
An import duty of 10 cents per pound
| is on tea, to take effect at once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
State Militia.
Providence Journal.

Providence journal
While the crucial tests of the last
few weeks have disclosed the lamenta-
BILE fact that in almost every state
the militia was not in the condition
that it ought to have been, Pennsyl-
vania appears to have no reason to
apologize for the showing she has
made, but every reason to be proud OF
it Two weeks ago the last company
in her militia was sent out OF the state
in response to the call of the war de.
partment at Washington, leaving at
home only the general officers and
Their stats. The promptness with
which the entire body OF state soldiery
was turned over to the national gov
erament was owing, in part, to the en-
ergy and good sense OF
the state officials and, in
part, to the exec ptionally good
organ cation Of the state troops. Per
hsps this latter advantage was because
the railroad aud mining strikes ia that
commonwealth.have taught the neces.
sity of being ready for immediate ser.
vi. q. Al any rate, the showing that
has now been made may we'll be envied
by most other states, and q profitable
lesson drawn from it. Because of Pen.
psylvania's readiness, one of her re-
gimeuts has been honored with the
first conspicuous assig nment OF military
duty in the war. 1t is on it's way to
Sac Francisco to join the reinforce
ments for Dewey At Manila-the first
were ever called upon to leave the
American continent in the service OF
their country.
Harry p Mawson. in Leslies Weekly.
So far as uniforms are concerned,
the guard is fairly we'll supplied, fol-
lowing faithfully the regular army
service uniform, but with some devia-
tion In many states, and overcoats are
fairly well distributed. The Merriam
pack has been adopted largely in the
elsewhere the old fashioned knapsack
is still in use, perfectly
useless part of modern soldiers
kit. Blankets and ponchos
are not known in most of the states
neither are suitable canteeps, haver.
sacks, and camp utensils. Tents are
not sufficient in many states to house
their own guard. 60 to speak, under
one roof, and camp eQuipaRe is un-
known. Some of the guard are prop
erly supplied with the right kind OF
necessary for con tinuous 6eld-service-
totally ignored in every guard organ.
isation in the union. mo feet. no
HORSE" says the turfmsn. Well,
mo feet, no soldier" The
shoe which may do fair
service ON parade or for q week.
camping is utterly worthless for
marching over broken CO intry, wet
or dry. So that before any portion of
the guard can form q marching force
they must be reshod, man for man. In
Germany so much is thought of the
soldiers feet that chiropodist is at
tached to each company. Few Of
the officers in any OF the states are
provided with revolvers, feld-glssses,
haversscks, the Merriam pack, can
teens, blankets or pOnchOs.
Owing to the parsimony OF congress
and q general spirit of hostility pre-
viously existing in that body to any
thing and everything pertaining to
military Affairs, the regulars and the
volunteer guard are new armed with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
Fourth of July.

The first subscription on the list at
this Office is:
J. A. Snyder ............S LOO
Mr. Snyder deserves great praise for
his promptness.
A committee will call on busipe ss
men today concerning the matter of
subs criptions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ANY erroneous reflection upon tho char
aster, standing, or reputation of any person,
1rH, or corporation. or any mi.statement OF
fact. which may appear In the columns OF the
being brought to the attention OF the pub
fahers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
Viri1e English.

A contemporary, referring to a re-
cent accident in this city, says: "He
lived several hours, after which { he re-
Texarkana"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

England makes $40, 600, 600 a wear
profit out OF its post Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
TAI HmALD L. fully prepared TO 90 Al Al
kdndS of plain and fancy Job printing In Al
she latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
Aovepr,a,no RArEa,

hates of advertising in the Daily or Weekty
sditlon made known on application AZ 1ne
Publication ONCE. Or ring up telephone num-
ar 1ik and q representative of the business
department. VIII call and quote prices ano
Locals 10 cents Der line in every instance
tor AYst Insertion, and cents per line Tor eacn
Legal notices Of every description d per
oh each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

, Entered at the postoh1ce at FL Paso. Texas,
"a mail matter of the second class.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15
ruBLBHlDEvERYEvENING Except sundA,

]. A. SMITH, GENERAL MANAGER.
n. D. SLATER, MANAGING EDITOR.
HI CAPELL, BUSINESS MANAGER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-15

rEp~s OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, one
Daily, six mint hg.
Daily, three mon tbs "
Daily one mt -. g
Weekly one yo Sf.....-... "''''''
Weekly six or tbs. ~
Weekly thPe~ onths.....-.-. %
~ OARRIeH.
--The DAILY HnRALD 10 delivered BY carrie!
n ri saso Texas and Juares. Mexico at Id
5ents Dor week. or 90 cents per month:
subscribers failing T. get THn i HE IA! res-
Sy.D 6usiness once mot the CARRIER In order
% receive Immediate ATTENTION. Telephone
no. 11b.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
EEW CLSlLg NEWS NOTES

The o. P. H. baseball team was de-
feated at Farnhurst by a score of 8 to
7.
John Burke had one Of his cows tail
cut of by some unknown person.
The skiff Elmer beat the Evening
Star in a nine-mile triangular race on
Monday by two minutes.
John Cole, the infant son Of Scott
Shilling, died yesterday of cholera in
fantum and spasms. The funeral will
take place from the home Of his par
ents. on North Third street, an Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock Interment
will be made in the new cemetery. the
services to be conducted by Rev.
Fletcher Clark.
One Of the trees in front Of the resi-
dence Of James Bridgewater took fire
from the electric wire last night. II
was quite novel sight to see the limb
of a tree on fire.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
PoPuLAd coRsr pAYroN

rr1NsAA AOAAf'IA "A I lOANs
The amc0nt Of scenery carried by
the Corse Payton Company is some
thing enormous. and cost the surpris-
ingly large sum Of $1,000. No other
travelling company can equal Mr.. Pay
toms scenic display. There are seven
interior and four exterior SETS In an
there are 40 pieces of Nat stun. not
including thirty handsomely painted
drop curtains. The scenery Is entirely
new and was built by Mr.. Payton's own
designer John A. Douds, being painted
by that master OF color e. II. MacAn-
drew, OF Pittsburg. and Ernst Alberts
at Hagen's studio Fifth Avenue The
atre, n. Y. To adequately describe the
several sets as they are, would require
more space than is available, Let Ii
suffice to pay a passing and truthful
trihute to Mr. payton's good taste and
enormous expenditure in this line. so
often entirely neglected in travelling
companies. Every set Of scenery is
complete within Itself Great attention
has been given to the mnutest details
and all material Is the best that money
can purchase. For the ratings and
chandeliers solid brass Is used through
out. Even the porlierres are Of the best
fabrics, and TO an observer, the expen-
ditures for small things seems almost
like wasteful recklessness When in
position and blazing with vari-colored
lights its beauty is apparent AS one
gazes at the marble interiors and for
gets he is in a theatre, as the orchestra
plays soft music, it is not hard to
dream Of the grand palaces on the
banks Of the Nile. in the days OF the
Pharaohe Mr.. Payton and his superb
company will commence an engage
ment at the Grand Opera House Mon
day with matinees daily commencing
Tuesday
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
IMPOSING C REMOSIRS
CANDIDATES TO THE DnACONATE
AND PRIESTHOOD 10 BE Or
DAMNED NEXT MONTH.

CANDIDATES TO THE DnACONATE
AND PRIESTHOOD 10 BE Or
DAMNED NEXT MONTH.
Bishop Monaghan will officiate at
imposing ordination ceremonies TO be
held in st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, on Trench street near Tenth.
on September 10 and IL. The bishop
will be assisted in the services by o
number Of prominent priests, including
Rev. NJ. B. Size, pastor OF St. Joseph's.
and Very Rev. ]. r. Slatery, of Balti-
more.
The ceremonies will be the most i'm
pressive that have been held there
since the ordination Of Bishop Mona-
CHAN.
On Saturday, September 10, Rev. Mr.
Tobin, Of Brooklyn, and Rev. p J. Nc
Cafferty of Scranton, Pa, will be or
dained to the diaconate.
On the following day Revs. Charles
Hannigan, Of this city; Lewis Pastrol-
leli, OF Boston, ID. ID. Torbert OF Edin-
burg, Scotland; o. n. Jackson, oI
Nashau,' N. H.; and Thomas Duffy, o.
New York, will be ordained TO tn,
priesthood.
After their ordination Mr. Hannigar
will go to Paris to make a specia
study of the Scriptures. Mr.. Jackson
will go to the same place to study
science, and Mr.. Duffy will study phi
losophy in the same city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAMSON.

Dr. J. NJ. Wilkinson, well-llnown
physician and druggist, of Dover died
last night. He was born in Hillsboro,
Md, in 1850 When IS years Of age he
entered the Naval Academy. at Annap-
oils but a year later resigned and went
to st. Johns College, from which he
graduated in 1871 He also graduated
from the Maryland University Of Medi-
cine. in 1873, and served a year as resi-
dent physician of the University Hos
pital. Leaving Baltimore, DR.. Wilkin-
son went to Willow Grove, Del, where
he practiced nineteen years. In 1894 ne
moved TO Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
srlAMPs ON REIcEnPrs.

The following order was issued yes
terday to managers Of the Adams Ex-
press Company in New York city:
In compliance with an opinion Of the
United States attorney-general, just re-
ceived, agents are instructed that here
after receipts issued for money, bonds,
securities and other commercial pa
pers must have 1 cent stamp affixed
and cancelled, the same as for ship
ments Of goods, and rates therefor
must be quoted plus government tax. "
In explanation, it is pointed out that
the law requires a stamp to be af-
fixed to receipts issued for goods
carried by express companies; this
was not construed to cover money
bonds, securities or other commercial
papers; the attorney-general decides
that those articles are embraced in the
term goods"
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
BALrnloRE AND ONO RAILRoAp.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO Nj
AGARA FALLS, THURSDAYS, AU-
GUST %. SEPTEMBER s AND SEP
TENDER %. ROUND TR1P-S1O.OO.
A ten (1O) day tour to Americas
greatest natural wonder, via b. & O..
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley
route, through the Lehigh and Wyom-
ing Nallcys-the Switzerland Of Amer
lea. Special trains of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be up on
above dates on following schedule:
Leave Wilmington, Del... 1915 a. m
Ar. Niagara Falls ........ 1t.00 p. m
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo. Rochester Geneva Burdette
(Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk
Side trip from Rochester to Alexan-
dria Bay Thousand Islands), only
$3.50 round trip
Special arrangements for dinner ant
supper en- route at very reasonabl,
rates. Call on Ticket Agents, Balti
more and Ohio r. r., for full particu
| lars.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
HOUKE DISAPPEARS From HOME
REGISTRATION ON SATURDAY
WAS MUCH HEAVIER THAN ON
ANY PREVIOUS DAY.

ON SATURDAY |
WAS MUCH HEAVIER THAN ON
ANY PREVIOUS DAY.
Newport. August 2S.-The funeral Of
David Conlyn took place yesterday and
was largely attended by relatives and
friends. Mr.. Conlyn was highly re-
spected In this town. having lived here
for more than half century. He leaves
a widow, two sons and one daughter
Miss May Wood has returned from
Wilmington.
Rev. Julius Dodd, who has been
spending three weeks in the mountains
of Pennsylvania, has returned home.
The Newport High School baseball
team failed to go to Newark on Satur.
day to play the game Of ball that was
arranged, consequently the game was
given to Newark by the score Of to 0
Lewis Houke, son of George Houke,
mysteriously disappeared from his
home on Saturday ervening. The boy
when last seen by his father, wore q
suit Of brown clothes, a grey cap and
black shoes. He was five feet five in
ches tall and weighed 122 pounds.
Mrs. John Snitcher and Mrs. S.
Snitcher have returned from Whining
ton.
Mrs. stephen Morrell and Miss
Laura Morren are spending two weeks
with friends in Newark
Howard Mahan and family spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
George A. Willis, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for coroner
was here on Saturday building up MS
political fences
Miss Amy Weldin is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Misses Lizzie and Sadie Elliott have
been visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Newbold and children
John and Mary, who have been visiting
Miss Laura Morrell have returned tC
their home, in Lancaster, Pa.
Several interesting sets Of tennis were
played on the grounds of the Newpor
Lawn Tennis Club, on Saturday after
: noon.
The special meeting of the Lawn Ten
mis- Club was held at the home OF tn
Misses Johnson, on Friday evening.
:. DR.. Springer and family spent Sun
day with friends at Marshallton.
Mrs. II. Blackburn has returned from
Wilmington.
Howard Weldin. of the Marshalltot
S Iron Company, spent Sunday vii
:. friends at Cape May.
Z. Miss Rebecca Atkins, Of Blackatonl
s. Del. is visiting here.
L Miss Helen Price, who has been visit
ing friends at North Fest and Elktor
has returned nome.
The Registration on Saturday wa
, much heavier than on any daysincs tn
!. work began The total number regis
I. - tered her to date is IS. The registra
Z ton in New Castle and Mill Cree
4 hundreds is very near to the standar'
- The registration generally shows
? great falling off in the vote and ele'
= tors seem to attach little consequent
to the primaries, which are soon to
~ held.
Mrs. Beulah Lyman and childre
spent Monday here.
Sheriff Finn was here on Monday.
John Husher, of Wilmington, a
tended the funeral Of David Conlyn, c
q Monday.
20 Mr. and Mrs. John Keetley spel
Sunday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
SMYRNA GRABBING PARTIES
RESIDENTS AND VISITORS ENJOY
THE SPORT-BRIEF Personal
ITEMS

RESIDENTS AND VISITORS ENJOY
THE sPORT-BRIEF personal
ITEMS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Smyrna, August 24-Crabbing par
ties seem in favor just now, two hav-
ing left town yesterday. Grabbing
party No. / went to the iron bridge, on
the steamer Van Solver, and was com
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CarrOw,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cum
Minis and children, Miss Clair Bewley
and Miss Rena Williams. They re-
turned home in carriages. In the other
party we're Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pos
tle1 Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Anthony. Mrs.
Harry Jefferson and Mrs Johnson.
Mrs. Gleason, Of Washington, d. c..
is visiting Mrs. Collision, on Market
street.
Mrs. J. w. Start and daughter Lizzie.
left here to-day for a week IS visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walmsberg and daughter. Of
Galena, are visiting Miss Mollie
Wright.
R. H. Armstrong, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of friends in town
Mrs. Lewis Hargrove, Of Dover, is
visiting Mrs. Armstrong, on Mt. Yer
non street.
j. E. Carter left here yesterday
morning with his men TO work at the
children's hospital, in Wilmington
Smyrna. August 23-Mrs. Roe, wife
OF Rev. Robert Roe, of Kenton, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Thomas Middleton, near town, for two
weeks, is seriously i'll with malaria
fever. Her husband and son have been
sent for.
Henry Forester. Of Mexico, who has
been spending the Summer with Mrs
James j.. furner, leaves in a few day,
for Philadelphia. After spending about
ten days there he will enter Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mari and family.
of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss
Mitchell
Edna Armstrong, of Camden, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mark Davis, of Middletown, died yes
terday. Three OF his sisters and one
brother-in-law reside in Smyrna. They
are Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Mrs. Riley
Mrs. Mccoy and b. Middleton.
Farmers in this vicinity are now
busy shipping their grape crop. The
intense heat and great humidity here
damaged some varieties badly.
DR.. Johnson and bride have arrived
in Smyrna, and taken possession Of
their cosy home, on South street.
Miss Margaret Smith is spending a
few days with her brother, in Milling
ton.
The steamer Van Solver took up last
week 10000 packages of peaches, pears,
apples and grapes
Thomas Start, of New York city, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Armstrong, Of Elkton,
who has been the guest Of Helen Col
Inns. has left for Centrevillc, Nd.
An interesting twilight service was
held in the NJ. e. Church Sunday even
ing, and the song service was much
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
TRUSTEES OF THE COMMONS.

At the meeting of the Trustees os
the Commons laSt night there were
seven members present, Patrick Me
Grory, DR.. John ]. Black, John Ma
honey, William Ferris, Edward Daily,
James NJ Wise and John Hance. There
was very little business transacted. In
regard to the tenant of the Model farm
who mysteriously disappeared last
week, it was found that there are over
400 bushels Of wheat left, which the
trustees will hold for rent. They have
placed a temporary watchman on the
farm to look after it. A proposition
has been made by the p, w. & B. Rail-
road Company to purchase a strip OF
land near the high bridge. The matter
was placed in the hands of James To-
man, James NJ. Wise and John Ma
honey, acting committee, to look into
il.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
ucENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. ARTHUR MCLOsKEY, Jr.,
the tenant and occupant OF the house
known as the Buck Hotel. situated at
Summit Bridge, in school district No. "a
pcncader hundred. county OF New
Castle. and State OF Delaware, Ia cont
plance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply In writing 20 the
Court of General Sessions OF the State
of Delaware in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 18th day Of Sep
tcmbcr. A. ID. 1885, being the next term Of
said court. for "a license for said house,
as un inu or tavern. for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart TO Doe drunk on the prem.
lses. and the following respectable olti-
zcus of solid district 40 least six OF whom
are substantial ircchOldcrs, recommend
fhc said application, viz;
Charles H. Salmons. George w. Sartin.
WIN. Money VIM. e.. Bigger.
John D.. Mccarthy. Geo. W. Bender,
b. II. Lly0d. W. $. Sartin
q. s. Bigger. llizalc Bender,
John RlaclgsOn, Edward Coombs,
JOS. Coombs.
ARTHUR MCLOSKEY. JR.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
SOCIAL ARD PERSOHaL SOTES

Dr. George Newlove, who has been
spending several weeks here with rela-
tives, left to-day for Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. T. Holcomb is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lamotte Dupont, near viii
mington.
Mrs. Irving w. Miller, of Olean, N.
Y. and her sister. Mrs. Eva Wilson, of
Columbia, Pa, are the guests Of Mrs.
Emily Truss.
Miss Annie Housman, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending five weeks with
her mother, on North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Theodore Hanf.
John H. Rodney and L. e. Eliason
accompanied the Levy Court and 1rus-
tees Of the Poor to Ocean City, Nd,
for a few days.
Clarence Cochran is spending week
at Middletown and Baltimore.
Mrs. Steel and Miss May Steel arc
Nthe guests of the Misses Kuntz.
+ Lesley Buell., formerly of New Cas-
Atle, now of Buffalo, is the guest OF Mrs
Mary Smith.
Miss Marie Rogers spent yesterday
at Newport as the guest Of Mrs. John
Harris.
Rev. Frederic Doerr, Or. Philip
IA. Traynor, DR.. Edward Burnham aud
HJoseph Evans, of Wilmington, visited
#the Misses Kuntz last night.
Lieutenant John Constable, Of Elk
ton, Md, a nephew of Mrs. John J.
MBlack, is stationed at Fort Monroe,
Va, with the First Maryland Regi-
#ment.
Miss Maggie Deaney, OF Philadelphia,
S the guest Of Miss Marie Rogers.
Miss Nelly jolly has gone TO New
E York to visit her sister, Mrs. Mellon.
Edward Neher. of New Castle, whils
bit work yesterday for the Harlan and
l. 55ollingsworth Company, had two I'm
8 gers cut off by the angle share He
#wae cutting an angie when his fingers
were caught in the knife.
81 Motion c. Rogers. Jr., and Wilicm
Bartlett have hired the naptha launch
Mayhower It win be used in con yey-
ng soldiers to and from the forts. Il
S scheduled to take a party TO Penns-
bile tonight and party to Cohsld's
r Beach on Friday night.
a Miss Lizzie Dennison, daughter Of
Harry Dennison, has accepted posi-
ion as teacher at Mermaid, Del.