davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

According 20 his usual custom, Gen.
Joseph C. BreckiEridge, inspector general
of the army, on the closing of the depart
ment today until after Christmas, presented
each of the clerks ard employees of his office
with a beautiful and appropriate Christmas
remembrance, which they acknowledged In
a body, upon which he took occasion to
make them a very touching little speech in
acknowledgment of their faithful and zeal
Gus services during the year now drawing
to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Last of the Defenses of the Port About
Finished.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 23.-The
fortifications at Fort Point, on the south
ern side of the Golden Gate, are rapidly
nearing completion, and all of the lighter
ordnance will be in position by the early
part OF January. This harbor will then be-
come one of the most strongly protected
ports in the country.
The smallpox camp. which has existed for
several weeks at the Presidio will be
broken up tomorrow, the men have all
been reported well and able to go about
their duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
The Next Republican Convention in
Philadelphia.
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
That is to Be the Keynote of the
Campaign.
RINGING SPEECHES EXPECTED

1t is understood to be the desire of the
President and the republican leaders that
the convention to be he'd In Philadelphia
ir June shall be made a memorable occa-
sion in the history of the republican party
1t has been argued by some that because
there will be no contest in the next repub-
lican national convention either over candi-
dates or platform. the convention must be
a very tame affair. 1t is not the intention
of those having matters in charge that
this shall he the case. 1t is said to be the
opinion of the President, Mr.. Hanna and all
high in the party council that the occasion
viii not be one of tameness and dull per
functory proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
TEA IMPORTERS PROTEST.
Say Recent Ruling Injuries the Trade
ut Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December %
The tea importers of San Francisco have
sent protest to the Secretary of the
Treasury against a recent order requiring
all samples of tea admitted into the United
States TO be forwarded to the tea ex-
aminer at the port of New York the idea
being to secure uniformity. 1t is claimed
that the effect of this order will he to di-
vert the tea importing business of this
port to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
. MAY CAUSE COAL FAMINE
Chicago Tcnnsters Threaten to Go on
Strike.

Strike.
CHICAGO. December pa serious coal
famine threatens Chicago January l, be-
cause of the failure of the coal team own
ers and the teamsters to agree on the scale
of wages to be paid to the latter. Nearly
every teamster engaged in hauling coal is
a member of the coal teamsters' union,
and that organization has given notice to
the employers that every man will go on
a strike within a week unless its demands
for higher wages are conceded by Janu-
ary /.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
voted to support such a strike in the event
that it be found necessary. The situation
assumed q grave aspect last night when
the Chicago coal team owners associa ton
at a meeting voted to refuse to recognize
the demands of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
HOUSE BUILT on A ROCK,
Slid Into The Sea at AmaIA, Italy.
Yesterday.

ROME, December 23.-It now appears
that the disaster at Amalfi, on the Gulf of
Salerno, yesterday afternoon caused by the
rock on which stood the Capuccini Hotel,
sliding bodily into the sea. was not SO ex-
tensive as at first supposed. Only ten per-
sens were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Death of n CayaIrymap

General Wood informed the War Depart
ment today of the death of Corporal Har-
vey Roberts, Company F. sth Cavalry, on
the 2lst instant. at Columbia barracks
Ouenados, of gangrenous dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Released From Transport Service.

The Rio de Janeiro of the Pacific trans
port fleet was today released from further
service with the government by order OF
the quartermaster general of the army
The quartermaster general has released
the transport Sikh from further government
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Col. Yates Elected.

Col. Yates of the army has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Army and
Navy Mutual Aid Association, in place ~
Capt. B. F. Rittenhouse, L. S. a. retired.
Who resigned on account of ill-health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

James Miffiin Loud, son of Maj. J. $.
Loud, q. S. A. retired, has received an ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
A BUSINESS AXIOM.


From Printers INK
Money spent in contfnu-'
Gus advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
The keynote of the Campaign.

Commercial development will be the key
note of the republican party in the next
campaign. 1t is regarded peculiarly fit
ting, therefore, that the campaign should
be started from Philadelphia, and that the
convention should be made conspicuous for
the absence of the ordinary factional po-
lttical chickering's and for lofty discussion
The best speakers Of the republican party
are to assemble there and 1t is intended to
make the country ring with the enthusiasm
of this convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Will Mark an Epoch.

There are many things which should con-
tribute to make the convention historic
and to mark an epoch in the politics of the
country. 1t is to be made an occasion of
rejoicing over the triumph of republican
principles after successfully beating down
first the free trade and then the free silver
combinations of opposition. 1t is also to be
made the occasion of hope and prophecy
In the presence of historic surroundings
suggestive of the determination and pro-
Eressive spirit Of America. and in the midst
Of manufactures and evidences of CONNER
cial energies. it is expected to put forth
such utterances as will arouse the spirit
OF the whole country and awaken the peo-
pie to realization of the powers and op-
portunitieS of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
The Presidents Ambition.

President Mckinley watched the progress
Of the international commercial congress
recently held in Philadelphia with the
greatest interest lie believed that the ex-
change of views between experts represent
ing many interests there would give an
impetus to our trade. The Presidents
great ambition is that his administration
shail be noted In history as a period of
great commercial development and pro-
gress. All the diplomacy of the nation un-
der his guidance has been directed toward
securing trade opportunities and advan-
tons to our representatives at foreign
courts have been to this end, and this con-
sfdera ton inspired the negotiations now in
satisfactory condition in reference to the
open door in China The Philippine ques-
tion also is considered from a commercial
point of view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Senators Frye and Wetmore paid their
respects and offered best wishes FOR the
season.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston and the sena-
tors son also called.
Secretaries Hay and Long were with the
President on departmental affairs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19
HAD ALREADY THOUGHT THE MAT

HAD ALREADY THOUGHT THE MAT
TER OvER.- Senator pomcroy used to
toll OF ~ local prcaohor IN Kansas who
had forced hlmsolf upon tho stump
aftcr l.tnron's second nomination and
who demanded recognition OF the party
for hl sorviros during tho campaign.
llo 81. 1 hc would lllko to DO sent rs
minister plcnipotcntiary to England or
/, nncc, and whom told that is was i'm
Ces bic, insisted on being appointed
,~',sul to Liverpool. Finding that
{ ~ "pownrs that be" considered
;'at equally preposterous, ho was
q Alto offended Mt what he consi-
rod Il lnok OF appreciation of his SER
GO In State that nothing could
have turned against the Republicans.
Finally, Senator Pomeroy said to him
I'm going to Washington in about
two weeks timc-think the matter
thing in reason, IlI aid you in gcttinp
IT,. In ten days no called on the Sena-
tor again, his head still away up In the
clouds, and being assured OF the i'm. .
possibility OF getting what he thought
was about his due, sal
Senator, can't you think of some
place that would suit me ?"
"Ics," said Pomeroy, "Pve thought
Of place that would suit you and that
you would suit, and that thcrC Is pos
sihiiity Of getting for your. It's at. In
dian agcncy.'
"An lndian agency What's that?'
Qucricd tho preacher.
We'll, you arc to look after the wei
faro uf our red brothers and sec that
their supplies are properly and hon
cstly delivered to them"
What is it worth ,"
"Flftrcn hundred dollars and per.
Qnisitrs, returned the Senator
pc:q quisitCs--w what pcrquisites"
Wen, You sec, my friend, tho gov.
crnmcnt contrasts for so many herd Of
beef cattle averaging about so many
hundred pounds. Now, in deliver n :
these cattle they are counted while
being driven inio an inclosure, and if
ycarling should happen to slip in
now and then, you are not TO make
TOO much fuss about it, and there you
will lind you pcrquisities. Think II
over"
I'll take it," said the reverend gen.
ttcman. Vc already Thought it over,
and do you know, Senator, think veal
is "a blamed sight uettcr than beef for
Indians aGYwaY ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19

A dozen years ago the very best
typo of sleeping car could be built for
$4,000. That, in fact, was considered
an cxtravag"ni price, and included
every luxury OF the period. At pres
cnt Il thoroughly iirst-class car costs
81, 900. The increase has been sim
gularly steady, and about 81 900 u wear
represents the evolution Of the modern
ideal Of comfort and beauty.
Mon exposed to the rigors Of the
Alaska winter never wear mOustauhe es.
They wear full boards to protect the
throat and face, but keep the upper
lip clean shaven. The moisture from
the breath congeals SO quickly that u
mustache becomes i'm beudcd in Il solid
cake Of ice, and the face is frozln in |,
short time.
-Groat Britain's dead letter Ct1icc
docs q thriving business. Outvf :, 1S6,
600 600 letters which passed .hrDug h
the British postotlces last yer $500,
O0l were so iliegioly addrcs sea that
they could not be delivered. WI en-
opened at the dead letter oilicc prop.
70 the value OF 50 100000 was found in
them.
1t is one uf tlc pecularltics Of the
laws Of Denmark that the crown must
be worn by a Christian and Freder-
ick alternately. The system origina.
ted with Christian II, who reigncd
from 1913 to 1923, anu was succeeded
by Frederick |.
-Congrcssman Latimcr has sent ir
his check for $l2, the value OF thc
book case he got from the State pcui
tentiary. 1t vas turned over to tht
four bondsmen Of Colonel Neal, wht
have had to pay the amount 10 the
State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19

-" We do not clatm,' says the Port
Ian /, Me, Advertiser. to be the big
gcst printcra and publishcrS in tho
world, put We do claim to ave the
biggest devil in this country in our
Office. lie is Robert Blanchard, Of
IIinsdalc, n. H., and when he is In
g0od trim weighs lOG pounds, but he is
q nttlc thin this Hu.Hmcr and now
weighs 1862 pounds. He Is only IL
years old, and holds the mcd"l Tor
champion heavy weight bicycl!st, hav'
ing gained considerable notoricty In
this line"
-Ly nan Barnes, OF Ottawa, Kans.,
tried TO enlist in the army one day
last week, bat found himself four
pounds short In weight. He went
away and for ,Hcnty.lonr hours stuffed
himself win food, with the result OF
ga. ming the fOur pounds and admission
into tho a,rvi;". TIE local paper says
that be ate no less than ten meals in
one night and day.
A correspondent Of tho NJ" York
Evening Post at Manila says thaI the
street cars OF that far Eastern city are
already ornamcntcd with whiskcy ad-
vcrtiscmcnts, and adds "Surcly VIC
shall yet civilizc these people. Thcy
arc an abstcmiOuS race, but we can, by
persistent energy and advertising,
added TO the force Of example, cure
them OF that"
Prof. Leonard Stcjngcr, United
States government expert, says tnat
whi8kcy instead OF being an "ntidOtC
for snake bites, according TO tho gen
cral belief, is really Gn aggravat!On OF
the trouble, as IL accclcratcS the circu-
lu4ign OF tho blood and hurrics the
poison through the veins and arteries
with greater rapidity than 1T would
OthcrWiBC have.
Tho wearing OF a brand now pair
OF rubber BhOns Whilo preparing sup
per anvod tho lifc Of Is woman in Penn
sy.vnnia from bolt OF lightning
that played npOut hcr fcct during "a
storm st her homo.
---Prcsldcnt Diaz has boon voted
| 100000 for his cxponBc8 during throe
wecks' visit to tho United States. a
man OF reasonable habits ought to
manage 10 havo q pretty fair timo on
| s33, 1888. J3 week.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19
AN HISTORIC REGIMENT.
The First Tcnnossoc Has q RECORD
Extending From the Revolutionary
War to tho War In tho Philippines.

Inc H1rSt ISnnOSS0C ttRS ltCSOru
Extending From the Revolutionary
War to tho War In tho Philippines.
Ono Tennessee rcgimCnt-tho First
has bccn making history this hun
dred years and moro. 1t WAS organ.
lied and commanded hy John Sovior.
when the State WAS moroly TON
| ncssce County" Of North Carolina.
! Sewer led II over the mountains whom
Revolutionary fortunes wore At tho
| lowest cbb, to fall upon Tarlcton AT
Kings mountain, and turn wnvrring
tight into brilliant victory. Twonty
| years later Andrew jackson was its
| colonel through the bloody Indian wars
| that broke the power OF ChUctaws,
| CI crkS Mnd Churokccs. n littlc latrr
Gen. Andrew jackson posted his old
regiment in the very fore front at tho
| battle Of New Orleans, where, side 10y
side with the lluutrrs .! Kentucky, its
uucrrinE r,tlcS moved down tho rod
coats like grass.
| Aftcrwnrd the First Tennessee slept
upon lis lnurcls until there wore
Grumblings OF war in tho Southwest.
Many ul lis original members had gone
to Texas, but they had left kinsmcn u
plenty TO TIL tho ranks afrcsh. Tho
renewed First Tcnnrssco went to tha
help uf "Old RruGh aud EcaAy," AS
Gen. Zachary Taylor WAS nttrctiunatrly
called, and soon showed that it meant
70 live up to its reputation. AT Mon
trruy. y walled and fortified town
which Taylor WAS forced 10 carry by
assault, il was the First Tcnncssrc
which set the first American flag tri-
umpnHutiy IN the brCaCN- and what Is
very much more 10 the military pur-
pusC-kUpt II there until II WAS car
rlrU further forward.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19

Tho Famous Mill 'u'ld"r OF IN"
Piedmont Enriy Inv" I" 'ci-
,,,,,,t ,nI Canada y Volunteer III

tho COIltNuCtNIF '''''>>
Tho Srnrtanhurn correspondent, OF
tho Nrws ana Cuuri"r gives the io''""-
, ing skntcn oi the lat -. r.. ConForS''
! OF that city ,,,
In Swantrn, Nrrm"nt 10; l,'s n',
ccstor rnmr over from Eng with
| Governor Winthrop III 1850. Ills ta,h-
or dird when hr WAS only years "lu'
| and nv WAS hruuGht up hv 3n urrI"
| Ovcr ON the Canada side. IN his boy
hood he WAS tauHht the very impor'
tant lesson OF %rltrrltnrrc anu th'nN
| ing white he Was ~ work. IL" carrt'u
tho habit ut Thought nnd action
through his whN!" 'ii" -, 49,,
Tie first entered wnrllrn 'nl'I Win
his uurlr, AND after working there
somc time he accepted II l"S''''n !"
cotton mill y; t"h'r~' Ne" "rN'
which he nrlG Ave years.
In 1880 lr came Suuthward In search
OF u place where hr might fad work.
| That WAS before the days ol railroads
in the Piedmont. He stopped In Lin
coin County. y G., Hut mAdc some IN
ycstiratiunS rl y little yarn mlll or two
| In that section.
He then calur ~ this county and
applied 10 .Iohn NrnHr, who WAS prln-
cipal owner q - 'i;tsr mi! "t blvlnEs-
| willie, now h'SN""''' ''' "'' ~ A'
| BNmar hAd nr "N"'ih. y"h '"r Slr"n-
ger, but Mr. tNoNrrH'' III going IhrouSn
! the mill Srrnr" - know 50 'nuch ""oul
! the marhinrry max Mr. hoh"r CON
udcd that Il" N'd'" },NS n'W Pi"co
! IN the mill.
Mr.. CorN"r N'0N'I 80 V"c'chI
that 1t WAS 500" "|Hh '""' ne mr WIS
most vaINaN.r A'V1tS'''Y"' ING ''i''
was th"n nvr""t> ,"' 'A'SSS' III W.
up-rountrN. |; |A" !" "h "i" WS",'."r
uuIrd hulial"r AN" "a" "n'S l,noo
SnlnoI's "nA =" ,'''"'' he''r" 'Hoo
( MIR. Converse NNN'" S'"'' H'"cN III Cno
iniI auu w"> '"' 2.h"rh' ,,"n"SS Sr.
Ills hro;h"".'" .A"' ~ H.. i"!vnc'l'
hA" com" & -, H'" "'H"''"'N. w nrp
Ihr war '"'M" wv" '"'>| HV"nE n'e" !
rnirrHd III" l'"'@"''AI' scr N'tt "S Pr
N"'os ~" SHyN'" :" N"'"P""E ~ ,"T"
,. I. '. i"'N """ W"HH up 'hoir
mlr"S iNAt 'N' H,'"'" WAS t'ei. "eoP'Go
nome Az" 80 """'" 49, ~. -
Alter rema "."& IL I'rN'to IeT'rs'
MN"tHS Mr.. N''"A'' 'rt',nt' Vu"' nc
COW Il HN' r"H e M''' ''n"uV '"c "lo
"t iHrsn experts, a"'.''" 10 vac Wv
nEnn'N' "'' -" ,''"' 'c'e"sc" '.ot'i
-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19

Oh iof end OF man. And tho answer Is
ITO slOrifv God and enjoy him !or
ever" That is good theory, but the
fnct is that q mans chief business Is to
raise children and to enjoy them. Tho
world is working for children and our
greatest pleasure and our greatest
|gricf comes from them. What does
Ipolitics or fumc or money weigh com"
pared with tho death or tho di0honor
Of u child. How docs the great world
shrink when atlliction invades tho
family circlo. Tho welfare OF our
children Is the allabsorbinE business
Of our life. The desire to SEQ them
we'll and happy in childhood and later
on 80 bc wen mated and married and
vrrSDCring in business and ornaments
| TO The church and the community Is
| tho IDEAL hope OF parents. ITO glOrify
God and enjoy him forever" is in II
measure postponed for another world.
We must trust the Lord and pray to
Him, but our most constant devotion
%'d }uNiCty IS for our children.
But why this moraliX;rg? The poets
hayG long since surg tue sweet song Of
'illu, and eatCrunl love. Even David
sang Of the rich reward to the
righteous man when his children grew
u" .k~ Glivc plants around his table.
Ou~ little orphnn girl camc home
Yesterday Is proud rs nCr Uncle Tom
v... 'a wN"n he receives his I'll ouSanl.
'rn...s sword. for she is on the second
n....r rO. st school and her picture
.,... ..' .rin the papers some OF these
|..u-. NNUthCr NrHuuchllu got the
i-...l. ..,avr in &nut"Hr ErHuu and the
/ ..,. ..au We grandparents are AZ
.u., .. e.. children. We hau no
... ,. hunurS when We went II
- i,,t D.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-10-19

n " Ill. r j. IN. M noon. M night
Chesapeake Limo Steamers In daily saYyioo
betweon Norfolk and Baltimore.
NOE. ~ and W3-Daily. Whshin Rton and South,
Westorn Vest bule Limited. Through Pullman
eleoplng cars between Now York and Now Or
leans via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
cry, and also between Now York and Memphis,
elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY OBShRVA.
IiON CARS botwcon Atlanta and Now York,
F1retc'ass thoroughfaro coaches between Wash.
mgton and Atlanta. Dining cars servo all meals
on route Pullman drawing.room sleeping caro-
between freonsboro and Norfolk. Oloso con
neotion ut No:foik for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Nos. 35 and N-United States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and Now Or
ieans. Via Southern Railway, A. Is w, p. r. r.
and IL. 81 N. II. Re- being composed Of baggage
car and coaohes through without change for
passengers of oil clnssea Pullman drawing
f2om sleeping oars botweep New York and
Now Orleans, vin Atlanta and montgomery and
between Charlotte and Birmingham. Also
pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cara
hotwoon Atlanta and Ashevillo, N. q. leaving
Washington each Tuesday and Friday,
fouri ct seeping chr will run through between
Washington and San Francisco without change.
Dining cara servo all meals enroute.
eotTeen Richmond and Charlotte( Tx Danyille'
o. and 13
SfAEf ESiTd Sf' eAHSoSA ( ass A ~ Frs2la SH5& 5&rn
Washing eton b. b. q d"'' Washington, b. q
W, A. TURK, s.H. HARDWlOK,
eSnl Pass As't., Asst Genl Paae. A5S,
Evening journal., 1899-12-04
FOR FAIR VIRGINIA" 4.

Expectations of a performance of un-
usual interest and merit should be
aroused in the minds of Wilmington
playgOers by the announcement that
those admirable artists, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russ Whytal, will appear at the Opera
House on next Friday night in the for
mer's brilliantly successful drama,
For Fair Virginia This play has been
generally considered one Of the best
written by contemporary American
dramatist, and though it has been acted
some 600 times, it has never failed TO
please the press and the public 1t has
background OF the exciting incidents
Of the civil war. but che interest turns
on two love stories, and the stars pre-
sent light comedy characters. Their
support Includes Viola Fortescuei p. f.
Nagle. Joseph Zahner, Joseph Hazelton
and that remarkably attractive child
Mabel Taliaferro. A scenic production
is carried.
Evening journal., 1899-12-04
WEEK AT DocKsrADER's.

The theatre gOers Of Wilmington will
be especially interested in tho appear
ance of Sidney Wilmer and Walter
Vincent. in their newest and best farce
why Weldc' Went West which will
be presented at Dockstader's Theatre
this week. Messrs. Wilmer and
Vincent are well-known in theatrical
circles as authors of that popular sue
cess "A Stranger in a Strange Land,
one of the most laughable and really
successful ventures of the present sea-
son. and which met with instantaneous
approval in New York City, where it
was first rendered. why Welde Went
West" Is along similar lines and has
already proved an immense hit. Miss
Ruth Eldridge assists in the sketch.
The others on this weeks bill are all
clever people and il is almost unneces-
sary to speak of them separately. The
list includes Lottie West Symonds, the
Irish Countess; Topaz and Steele, high
class comedians; Dunbar and Harris,
acrobatic comiques; the character SOU
brettes. Clemons and McCloud; the
Irish couple, Mcintyre and Rice; the
Dutch Immigrants. Tegge and Daniels;
and the fun-makers, Tom Hefron and
Crutch. This is a strong bill from first
to last and the many patrons Of Dock
stadcrs are sure to approve CT every
feature. The eineograph will offer 2
number Of new and original pictures
Evening journal., 1899-12-04
THE NEWS OF CAMDEN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE RESIDENTS OF THAT
PLEASANT TOWN.

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE RESIDENTS OF THAT
PLEASANT TOWN.
Camden, Del, Dec. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Postles and daughter,
Tama, are visiting in Wilmington
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner are
visiting here.
Miss Julia Wharton has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Starkey is visiting in
Philadelphia.
w. o. Price has returned from visit
to Philadelphia.
William Green of Baltimore, Is Wis
iting his parents here.
Thomas Warren, while out cunning
near Rising Sun, few days ago, rested
the barrel of the weapon on the toe of
his shoe with the triggers up. BecOm-
ing excited he pulled the trigger and
now he is minus big toe.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet next Friday evening
at the home of the Misses Slay.
Revival services at the NJ. E. Church
closed Monday night. Rev Edwin
Gardner, pastor of CheswOld NJ Il.
Church, preached the sermon that
evening
Several from here attended the
comedy, 'MuldOon's Picnic" given in
the Dover Opera House last night.
On Tuesday, December -. Miss
Maude Middlemis, of Philadelphia. will
be married to A. Jackson Stubbs, for
merly of Camden, at the residence OF
the brides parents.
Miss Florence Gildersleve. formerly
of Camden, who has been teaching
both instrumental and vocal music In
Philadelphia, has opened a studio on
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Miss
Gildersleve also is a WOlinist at st
Luke's p. E. Church.