davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
CaRisTMAs IN 20 YPr.

G. Dana Gibson, in April Pail Mall Magazine.
And now the important question was,
where should we spend ChristmasY
The better we knew Karnak and Thebes,
the more forbidding they had grown.
They were too stiff and formal, and
their great rigid Rameses too depress-
ing, for Christmas. We wanted a
cheerful temple, and we found it at
Komombos.
We left Karnalx on the morning of
December Gath, and spent Christmas
Eve at Edfu. That night the deck was
entirely housed in by canvas. The
crew sat in a circle at the back of the
smoke-stack, and while they divided
the cigarettes we had bought for them
at Luxor, they listened to our Down
upon the Suwaneo River"
Christmas morning We came on deck,
and found that Ghesiri had transformed
it into bower of palm branches,
were all smiles, and when We presented
them with the price OF sheep they
gave us three cheers and a Merry
Christmas. More cigarettes were dis.
| tributed, and shortly after breakfast
we started for Komombos.
There was little in the day to remind
q New Highlander of Christmas. In the
lightest clothes, we sat about the deck
and watched tine villages go by. Ii
was good to SEQ our old friends the
water wheels and cheerful sakiyRs
again. They looked bettor to us after
our sombre stay at Karnnk. Early il
the afternoon we came to Komombos
the temple We we're looking for, ant
tied to the rivers bank just below it
and IT, you must be travelling at Christ
mas, there can be no better place Il
stop at.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Burglars arc annoying tho people of
Elsmere.
There is talk of an A. o. U. W. fold
day at Brandywine Springs.
Charlotte Day of this city has been
granted an original widows pension Of
SIS per month.
Martin Maloney had his knee cap
injured at the works of the Belts
Machine Co. on Saturday.
The Democratic League of Brandy
wine hundred contemplates erecting a
clubhouse near Shellpot Park.
The sd annual meeting of the State
Council, o. U. a. NJ, will be held in
this city on Thursday, April 9th.
DIR. A. Robin of Philadelphia has
been selected by the State Board OF
Health to take charge of the State
meteorological station.
The matter of forming State base.
ball league is under consideration,
people in several towns down the State
being Interested in the movement.
Registrar Crossan has granted letters
| testamentary on the estate of Jane;
Hendrickson, late of this city, to j. j
| Peirce, q. w. Hendrickson and Johr
e. Hendrickson.
Tho Philadelphians who arc said t.
contemplate the erection of new hote
in this city were here on Saturday
| but, SO far as is known, no defnit
steps have been taken.
Helen, the 6-years. old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of No
2l2 Harrison street fell on Sunday an,
broke her left leg below the knee. DIR
Willard F. Corkran reduced the tract
ure.
Alfred Smith, aged II years, wa
sent to the Delaware Hospital Monda
evening suffering from u badly burne
leg. lie had been sitting about
camp fire in the west yard, when hi
trousers caught fire.
Stuck Il McCool. commission mel
chants, have dissolved partnership
and Charles McCool will carry on th
business at the northeast corner ,
Third and King streets. Christorht
| G. Stuck has purchased the restaurar
of J. d. Thomas on King near Fourt
| streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
Queen ELEAsoR IN FICTION.
Marion Crawford's Historical Romance o
the second Crusade.

Queen Eleanor, who figures con-
spicuously in Marion Crawford's Cen
tury serial, "Via Crucis," is VERT
able Western Cleopatra. Six months
after Louis VII OF France divorced
her, she gave her hand and immense
fortune and estates to Henry Ill, who
succeeded to the English throne two
years later. At the time of her second
marriage, she was 80 and Henry only
10. One Of the best scenes in the
January instalment Of Mr.. Crawford's
romance shows Henry,a lad Of 13, play
ing at tennis with Gilbert Warde, the
hero of the story. The future king sees
a rival in the young English knight,
and. hatess, ruddy and hot''--stops
his play to have it out with him. The
following dialogue ensues:
"Will you answer fair question
fairly, Master Gilbert?" he asked,
looking his friend in the eyes.
Gilbert had fallen into the habit of
treating him like man, as most
people did. excepting the queen, and
gravely nodded an answer.
.'Do you not think that the Queen
of France is the most beautiful woman
in the world?"
"Yes,'' answered Gilbert, without a
smile, and without the slightest hest
| tation.
The boys eyes, which wero so near
together, cleaned and fixed themselves
| in rising anger. while dark-red flush
mounted from his bare throat to his
checks, and from his checks to his
| forehead.
"Then you love herr" he asked
fierccly, and the words were thick on
| his lips.
Gilbert was not easily surprised, but
the conclusion was SO sudden and un
expected that he stared for n moment
in blank amazement before he smiled.
"I?n he exclaimed. 81 love the
queen? ] should as soon think Of
coveting the kings crown!"
Henry looked into Gilbert's face {
moment longer, and the blood slowl,
subsidized from his own.
Il can see that you are in earnest,
he said, picking up the ball that la.
at his feet, Though / cannot see VIII.
man should not coyet a kings crow
as well as kings wife," He strucl
the ball.
"You are young" said Gilbert, st
} ride atilt through all the ten com
mandments at once"
| "Youngr' exclaimed tho boy. keep
, ing the ball up. 80 was David whe
he killed the giant. So was Hercule
when he strangled the serpents, as 20
! told me the other day. Young!' h
I cried second time, with forcibly cor
l centrated contempt "You should know
! Master Gilbert, that Plantagenet {
q ID years is the match of any other ma
Q Of 20. As l can beat you at tennii
though you are six years older than
: SO | can beat you in other matters, an
4 with the queen herself, even thong
e she is half in love with you already, ;
d all the court is saying; and she sha
9 belong to me some day, though ! hal
e to slay that dish faced praycr-mast
of king to get her. /"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
DELAWARE CONFERENCE.
Its Annual Session conciudod--The Minis
tertal Assignments.

teFiHt
Tho annual session of the Delaware
Methodist Episcopal Conference, held
at Milford, closed on Monday after
clude the following:
Wilmington District--C. A. Tindley,
presiding elder; Barclay, William Hop
kins; Camden, E. r. Dunn; Catlin,
q. ". Downs; Cheswold, G. a. Nor
wood; Crumpton, L. T. Robbins;
Delaware City, j. L. Davis; Dover,
j. W. Landlord; Galena, G. 7. Town
send; Kirkwood, S. w. Waters; Mary
dol, J. X. Adams; Middletown, M. II.
Horsey; Millington, H. A. Wallace;
New Castle. A. +. Annals; Newport,
p. w. Price; Odessa, @. ]. Hall;
Port Deposit, W. Il. Waters; Smyrna,
j. e. Cook; Townsend, W. II. John
son; Haven (Wilnington), j. W. W.
Cox: Ezion, j. II. Brown; Mt Joy,
j. II. Winters; w. G. Jason, rresi-
dent OF the Delaware State College
for Colored Students.
Salisbury District. r. Waters,
presiding elder; Crisheld, j. Z. Webb
| Deals Island, ]. A. Scott; Paramount,
G.. w. Pullett; Fruitland, j. I'll.
Mason; Hopewell, E. D. Haven ;
Marion, l. j. Ebert; Nanticoke, M.
L. McKenney; Oriole, 7. B. H. Cole
man; Parsonburg, j. W. Cook; POGO
moke City, j. II. johnson, Princess
Anne, NJ. b. Snowden Quantico, j..
S. Coulbourn Salisbury, S. r. Wright
Salisbury Circuit, L. W. Berry; Snow
Hill. /. IL. White.
Cambridge District = L. Y. Cook,
presiding elder; Beckwith, W. ].
Brown; Berlin. l.. ". Deacons; Berlin
Circuit, W. E. Hilton; Bridgeyille,
r. G. Waters; Cambridge, A. L,
Martin; Church Creek, E. w. Martin
Cambridge Circuit, Emory Nichols
Grape, G. K. Williams; East New
Market, S. E. Maloney fredericksburg
j. Fl. Pierce; Frankfort, @. A. Hor
sey: Harrington, g. L. Rigers; Hur
lock. J. G. Bantam; Laurel, I. NJ
Shelton; Lewes, q. L. Davis; Lincoln
g. L, Anderson Milford, W. E. Cot
ton; Nassau and Rchoboth, F: j
Lee; Oak Grove, T. A. johnson Pres
ton, j. A. LETTERS; Seaford. D. j
Waters; Vienna, j. S. Willis; War
wick, j. W. Boulder.
Centreville District. ii. Scott
presiding elder; Centreville, "; +
, Moore; Chestertown, D. A. Ridout
/ Church Hill, J. Z. A. d. Grigsby
] Denton, q. r. Hollis; Easton, j. W
+ Bond; Fairlee, j. w. Jefferson; Ken
! Island, L. H. Martin; Oxford, K. L
. Riley; Pomona, A. l.. Henry; Ridge
7 ley, j. N. Waters; Royal Oak, l.. I
Toulson; St. Michael's. j. r. Brincl
i ley: Trappe, q. H. Hutchins; Sti
Pond, Abraham Chase.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Much Ado About a small Fire at the Stables
of tho Mccullough Iron Co.


Fire broke out about noon Tuesday in
tho stables OF the Mccullough Iron
Co., ON Seventh street east OF Railroad
avenue. The blaze originated among
the hay, but from what cause is not
known. The mon about the place went
to work as soon as the flames were dis
covered and had the fire out in a very
few minutes. Five horses. which were
in the building at the time. were taken
to u place Of safety Immediately after
the fire was discovered. The loss will
not exceed S25, little being burned
besides some hay.
When the blaze was first noticed it
looked dangerous and an alarm was
turned in from fre-alarm box No. 81,
at Seventh street and Railroad avenue,
and the district companies were on the
scene in short order. The firemen were
handicapped in reaching the stables,
however, as the railroad crossing was
in bad shape, being partly torn up,
but fortunately there were no acct
dents. A line Of hose was laid across
the tracks and two express trains bound
for Philadelphia and sonthbound
freight train were detained for about
Is minutes. 1t being noon many people
collected in the vicinity of the fire,
having come mainly from the nearby
| manufacturing establishments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

a trust company's Office. Afterward,
these papers were virtually IN Judge
Gordon's custody until early IN sep
TENDER. .,
Further on, Mr.. Barlow explained
that Mr.. Mechanics had agreed to pay
the debts of the bank, and, as judge
Gordon was his friend, he considered
it perfectly proper that the Judge
should know of the contents OF the
bocKs and papers. Mr.. Barlow denied
Knowledge Of tbs photograrhing OF
the Quay letters for the use OF ms M
political opponents. He said he did
not know that they had been taken to
a hotel by Judge Gordon and shown
TO David Martin. or that Judge Gordon
and John Wanalnaker had taken them
10 New York and shown them to Demo
cratic National Committeeman james
NJ. Guffey, iu an effort to make judge
Gordon the Democratic candidate Tor
governor of Pennsylvania, last year.
Mr.. Barlow denied knowing that, be-
fore be received the anonymous tele'
phone message from Harrisburg, Judge
Gordon had opened the private desp
and examined the books and papers
He thought, how.ver, that State Bank
ing Commissioner Gilkeson OF Harris
burg knew of the existence of thu
documents, and had seen them prior t.
their coming into his tBarlow'sl pos
session. He stated that early in Sep
TENDER last he showed them to Attor
new General Mccormick. in Harrisburg
Mr.. Shapley asked the witness if tn
attorney general had not told him tina
there was nothing in them on whicl
to base a civil or criminal action. Tn
question was objected to by the dis
trict attorney, and the objection wa
sustained.
Mr.. Shapley had not proceeded ia
with the cross examination before hi
line of questions apparently indicate
his purpose to prove that the Who'll
fabric Of the charges against Mr.. Qua
was the result of conspiracy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
PORK coMINe HIs wAY.
The Experience of Connecticut veteran
In q shower OF Pigs.

The Experiopce of a Connecticut Veteran
In q shower OF Pigs.
winsted Citizen.
James Green, veteran OF the Civil
War, was caught last week in a shower
of pigs, and now carries broken right
arm in a sling as result Green is
emuloved on a large dairy farm between
Canaan and Norfolk, and has charge OF
50 or 60 head of dairy cows.
Last Tuesday, as he was standing on
the main floor OF the big barn, he sud-
denly heard soft, fat thud, and looked
up just in time to see young pig-or
the remnants of a young pig-bound up
from the floor.
Before he had time to move the per-
Torrance was repeated, and another
promising hog was hurled into eternity,
Green however, had located the storm
centre by this time, and had discovered
that it was confined to tho centre OF
the barn the hay chute, reaching up
| fully 80 feet to the lofts, being the
vortex through which the nleteoric
porkers were descending.
''When | seed tn third pig splash, =
says Green, in describing the accident,
ii says t myself, Green says
there's sumthin' wrong with EN-
pigs an | starts over t. find aou'
what's ailin' 'em, an was Jest gettin
over where | cud peer up Z she fol
myself when long GUMS another Arearet
s'if he'd Jest throwed hisself III me de
liberately brushed my face g he Wen
by, and had he put off his jump ;
second longer he'd struck mo jest wher'
he'd kal'lated tew. Thinksey this i
gettin' baout all tn pork as is rightfn
cumin' tew me, and mebby kin piey
this affair full's well from sum othe
standpoint. 1t don't seem now s'if
loitered round deliberatin' longer
necessary, but the creatures was
quick for me. The next one as mad
the descend cum plumb fer me, an
would have squashed all overy my fac
if hadn't put up my arm Jest in time
Il saved my face, but he broke IN
arm. Hit me sa hard went down lik
; a steer, and lay right at the mercy {
'em fallin' pigs-exposed to tn hu
storm. Two more cum through an hi
, me on the way fore could turn
, an crawl aout tn way. but their blow
was glancin', an only bruised me sum.
| The pigs had climbed up the mario
, stairs to the topmost loft, and ii
leader, approaching too near the chut
/ had fallen through. The others, d
termined that their leader should n
/ enjoy the sport alone, followed him
fast as they could. Fifteen can
a through altogether, and all were kille'
4 Green was in the battles of Antietar
Shiloh, and was with Grant throuG
a the Wilderness, and he never receive
v a scratch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

George w. Gray and Levy Courtman
II. NJ. White have appraised the value
of portions of the Taylor Dixon estate
below New Castle, preparatory to a
division of the estate among the heirs,
some of whom live in New York.
Messrs. Gray and White appraise the
Upper Riverside farm at s6,540; the
Lower Riverside farm at 5000 and
the Triton Mills and equipment at
$40, 100. The appraisement was sub
mitted to William s. Hilles, attorney.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
STRIKE is ON IN EARNEST.
I'm, Tbousand Men at BridGeton, n. D., Out
of abandonment.

of Employment.
Bridgeton, N. j., April lo.--Ihe
glass workers. strike for union wages
and the recognition OF the union - on ~,
arc affected, half Of them blowers, The
Cumberland and Moore.Jonas factories
are making an effort to run with green
hands. The Cumberland is operating
eight shops. The strikers say they
looked for this, and most of the men o., IN
these shops will quit tonight Inc
firms say they have many applications
and will be able to start up more tnr-
naces. The citizens are apprehensive
Of trouble. on account OF the green
hands being put to work. The Cohansey
works, the Bridgeton works and the
East Lake works are making no at
tempt to run. The blowers are going
away every day, to take places secured
elsewhere. Everything is quiet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

TIL
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
The cotton mill Of the Arlington
Mills Manufacturing Co. at Whining
ton, which was purchased Saturday by
Woodward, Baldwin a. Co., of Balti-
more, will soon be put in operation.
As soon as the court ratifies the sale
the new owners will put in some new
machinery aud make other improve
ments. II is expected that the plant
can be gotten ready for operation by
May 1st and will give employment to
about 500 hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
.IOHN ". SAYIN DEAD.
Native of Smyrna and Graduate Of Della
ware College, Who Was Interested In Rail-

ware College. VINO Was Interested IN Rail-
roads.
John W. Savin, uncle of James II.
Hoffecker, Jr., and Francis FL. Hof
fecker of this city, died Monday night at
the Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point
Comfort, Va. He was native of
Smyrna and graduate of Delaware
College. The greater part of his active
life was spent in Chicago and Denver.
For the past 10 years he has been in
New York City. He has been engaged
in the manufacture OF cars and car
wheels and identified with railroad
interests one way or another nearly
all his life. When in Wilmington his
home was with his brother in-law, the
late James H. Hotfecker, ST., we'll
known to older citizens. Mr.. Savin
was 63 years old and unmarried. His
nephew, Francis ii. Hotfecker, was
with him when he died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
s53,l4s.7
s5s.14s.1I

Secretary Bartram reported that he
had received from State Treasurer Ball
a check for 52, $685. 5, being the appor-
tionment from the colored school fund,
which has been deposited to the credit
of the board. The action of the secre-
tary was approved.
Orders were drawn to meet the obli
cations of the board for March, which
were as follows: Salaries of teachers,
Sl1, 500. 90; salaries of officers and jani-
tors. 81, 12S. 45; appropriation to the
Institute Free Library, s53l.T mis-
cellaneous bills, S1,0s7.35. A cheek
was ordered drawn in favor of City
Solicitor Conrad for $40, being pay
ment for his services in drawing two
bills which were presented to the
Legislature and for his efforts in behalf
Of the Board at the recent session of
that body. The ianitor of No. IL
School was allowed S. in addition to
his salary for extra work during the
recent wet weather. After some debate
the board decided to pay bill Of $50
for alterations at No. % School to
secure better ventilation.
Mr.. Ross reported that the arrange
ments for the Memorial Day exercises
in the schools were progressing favor
ably. He stated that 1t had been
decided to omit some OF the songs
which were on the programme last
year and substitute later ones, in
Guiding one concerning the bartleship
Maine He stated that bids for print
ing 11,000 programmes had been sub
mitted by Hubert A. Roop, who
offered to do the work for 1923, and
Charles H. Gray, whose figure was S25.
He was ordered to have the printing
done.
1t was decided to have some painting
done at No. School during May week
at q cost of Sl4.75.
1t WAS reported that the deed for tht
plot from the Trinity Church propert,
was in tho hands of the officers of tn,
board, but as some changes are to b,
made. action upon it was deferred.
An order for s25 was drawn in fayo
Of Superintendent Harlan to pay tn
expenses of lecture on geography b.
Miss Connolly at the High School mex
Monday.
The matter of extending tho DRAWN
facilities at No. l6 School was referre
10 the committee on teachers. a com
munication from W. @. Dixon, oifeI
ing to furnish the board with set {
Bellows encyclopaedia was referred I
the committee on books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Oscar Robinson, one of Huntington's
marines, who were the first to land in
Cuba during the Spanish American
war, who has been visiting his homo in
this city, left on Monday for Brooklyn,
from which place he is to sail for Lon
don. Ho expects to be gone for two
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

New York. weex days, 1873, $3.50, 1904
'l2,19, '2,M, '3,50 '5.ln .all Pullman cars
tll.0Op. m. Sundays,'4 'e39, 'll;s5 n a5
$40, $40 @ll Pullman esrsl, I.il: ,ihpn
185. 'S25. 'a8a 1924, Hos d. M, 'ES
..22.3i, aUh, $50, s519 0li Pu man carsi 'AS'
s1,4I, ais, 'll.C II. M. Sundaya, 'l.3t ~,
.93a, ll.ls'ii.S5 .: m. 2 a, s,n .ahe' "n|
Pullman carry, $50, ~, e.O0, sll.OO y. m; v
slO.2l. ll0s a. M, LOO, 's.a4, 8 00, $50, NJ.
a.l5, sll.OO y. NJ. sunday, i,ao, s.ou -'tSS n
'll.;S II. M, '..3i, 800 1850, $50. FI.4l, WV
p. m. I'd
Atlantic city, week days, F7.o5 n M, "
'2.a+ p. m, Sundays. IS y. M, 2St Z. o.
Cape May, week days, t1.05 II. m, '-ji "
ialIimore ana Washington. week darS
i.25. 1914. .1i.O1 n, m IL 30, '20n. 3.Oi, wv
70. 10 tnll Pullman car-J. FS,04, % II p ~,
days, AIS. ~, 's.H n. m. N q, % h,
a 81, $40 tnll Pullman cars), 500, 'all y VI
Baltimote anu way stations, 7.a5 a. N" "V
Newa,k, week days, .i.is, 7.s,, 'sa. 1l0
M, 'l2.56. l0t, LOT, 20, I'll. lp5l, VI
fittsblrr, wcek days, $685. a. m. 'h@
| Pullman cGrsl SAIL p III. Sundays, 'S'ji D.
$40 tall Pullman clrsl .9.1i I, m.
| Chiearo daily, *S3i a. M, 'i.6i =, IN Al.
thicaeo via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
| a. M, daily ,.,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, Fs.3i a. nj, st'0'
| soil D. IN, daily. II,
Toledo and Detroit, ~ II y. nj. daily TO ~
and daily except sunday 10 Detroit. -.
Slngerly accommodation, week DAYS -; q, n, 4
G.C4 60, i0.5j y. IN. sunday, 1885 a. M oV'
| y. M.
Laudenberg commodation, wefk. DAYS \, !,
1000 n. m, 0 VI, 4.51 p. IN. Sundays, lUW
| b.a2 y. m. -, ,,c
LEAVE MA RK Er STREET STATION ~
Baltimore, week days, B.45 II. In. .,aD u u
Landsnberg, week DAYS, B45, 300 u. US
lilo p. IN. Sundays. 9.bj a. M, 6.3O y, ~, :,
LEAVE pHiLADELPHiA tor WIZ
ton. week days, '335, %, 800. 0 90, lGgS
q. M, '122O. 'i.3., 40, 'a0T. $40 4.3l, ~
Pullman cars, F5.85, Oils, 60, "i.SO ,9'n s
4ll1 p. ~. Sundays, +;i3j. $500, 9.0J, ll'5y'
sR.20 I3I, 200, $40, 40, 800 Wl fu'
carsl, 80, *.31, ss3i, 1870 3. ~.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1873. ~,
Rates to Western points lover tnnn N n'
other line. d. y. MAR ~.
| Manager of Pl-seDg5' 70
/ j. ID. UNDERMUcD. General M4nager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Tho Enoch Moore & Sons Co. has re-
ceived a contract to build IA steam
barge for Capt. X. W. Lutte Of Haines-
port, N. j., for service in New York
harbor. Il is to be 1875 feet long, "a
feet beam and S1a feet deep. II is to
be finished by the first of July.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

William II. MORRISON has purchased
from John Fl. Banning and wife a
tract 235x49 feet, on tho east side OF
Broome street, between Cedar and Oak,
the price paid being 81, lT6. This and
other land acquired a. few days ago
will be the site for the new military
school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

bridgeport, Conn, April 1.-The
trial OF DIR. Nancy a. Guiford, on o
charge alleging murder in the second
degree, has been abandoned. and the
Jury in the case discharged, on account
OF the illness of Juror Gregory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

She was fiercely ambitious to play
golf
= but you are too poor to employ a
caddy !" people expostunted.
Perhaps | can marry one' replied
the girl, quietly.
She was passing fair, indeed. And
the man who would wed pretty face
might nevertheless have sense enough
to carry golf sticks. Detroit journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13

Medford, N. j., April ALI the
employees OF the Star glass works went
on strike today. The company. refused
to Join the union. Everything is quiet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-13
WILMINGTON AND NORTH
RAIIRlAn GnMpANl.

TIME TABLE. in effect Nov. q Nv,
Trains leave Wilmington tFrench su ,va
non, tor b. & o. junction. Monthunln' "u
tnur Guyencourt Granogue. Cossart,
oreeviiie, Mortonville, Coatesville. anu a.
mediate stations. daily. except sundly, !,
a. H.. 2.lS 400 aud 5.a1 p. IN sunday ON"
q. n, =. is and 400 -. IN.
For WHynesburg junction, Sprlngnsl.. a.
termodiate stations, daily, excspt s,inlM
40 a. Ill.,. 2.l5 and 4.iU p. IN. sunday oA'
e.l6 a. M, Els ard 400 y. m. IN
For JOANNA, Birdsboro, Reading mn at Il
mediate stations, daily. except Sunhaii \.
and 2.l5 p. m. ,,nG
A. @, ACCAUSLAND, BoWNESs Bitiuu
superintendent Cen fass