davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
A PRETTY RACE.
The Peking Arrives Flrst--The Gaelic
Makes Best Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S1.-The City
of Peking arrived yesterday days, IL
hours and 55 minutes from Honolulu.
The Gaelic arrived days / hours and SO
minutes from Honolulu. The Gaelic
would have beaten the Peking in, but a
good breeze sprang up few hours be-
fore reaching port of which the Pek'ng
took advantage and spread every inch
of canvas. But Captain Finch of the
Gaelic, on account of his light cargo
did not feel justified in spreading much
sail. The Picking was reported by the
Merchants Exchange lookout half an
hour before the Gaelic was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
EXCELLS ALL OTHERS.

Have you noticed the rush at the
Hollister Drug Co.'S Soda Fountain?
The Ice Cream served by them excells
all others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Honolulu COmmandery No. /,
Knigh Templar.

There will be regular conclave of
Honolulu Commandery No. ! at its
asylum, Masonic Temple. corner Hotel
and Alakea streets, on THIS (THURS-
DAY. EVENING, at 1880 o'clock.
ORDER OF THE TEMPLE.
j. D. TUCKER,
Recorder.
Honolulu, August 10, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10

NEEDN'T LOOK ELSEWHERE.
If you try a glass of Ice Cream Soda
1t HOLSTERS, you will never go else
where again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
TO LEASE.

One half of store to lease; ground
floor and centrally located Apply to
P. H. BURNETTE,
$50 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10

Only one BEST bicycle. The 81!
Cleveland. Come and see.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10

Received, ex Mohican, handsome line
Of carriages and phaetons. w w.
Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
DIR. POSEY.

Specialist for Eye, Ear Throat and
Nose diseases, Catarrh. Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10

If you want a new carriage or your
old one repaired call on w w. Wright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
MR.. CECIL RHODES TAKES WATER

During the speech to the share
holders of the Chartered Company,
Mr.. Rhodes voice was affected by his
cold. One of his brother directors
handed him a glass of water. "ls it
Apollnaris?" inquired the speaker,
aud on receiving an attrmatic reply,
took draught, said emphatically,
Good" and resumed his speech
London Daily Mail, April 22, 1898.
Apolinaris Water, direct consign-
ments from the London Company, for
sale by
MACFARLANE & CO., LTD,
Cola Aoantc for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10

Fashionable to the eye and easy to
the foot. Thompson Brothers No. 4
shoe at McInerny Shoe Store
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
MEssENGER SERVICE.

The Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
THE REASON WHY.

Owl lunch room is located opposite
Criterion barber shop, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF.

HEItEIUFUFtE UNHEAHD UT.
Prices are to be cut to a point here
tofore unheard of at the big departure
sale of L. B. Kerr's. He will make no
exceptions, everything must go before
August IS, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-10
WILL FIT YOU OUT.

If you are going to the Ball you will
want a
Full Dress Vest,
Full Dress Shirt,
Full Dress Bow,
Full Dress Gloves,
Full Dress Collar,
Full Dress Cuffs.
You can get them all at THE FASH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

that is. the angle At which Il enters the
hill and goes downward into u. The
location being made. the nrsi operations
are commenced. while the ledge itself
may sometimes be stripped 10 determine
its value. and while u occasionally goes
into the around straight down or yertl-
oally. the general plan r. 10 select a
point at such a distance above the OUT
crop and viii enable the ledge TO be cut
a. Il dips into the earth when a depth
Of q hundred feet or so has been at
taincd. a vertical shaft or hole IL
started. the pick and shovel. doing Tor
time. After little depth has been
reached a wlndlass. which ~ practically
a well apparatus, IL brought into re-
QUESTION. ART being brought up instead
n water ~ further distance what
Is called n whip IL rlrged up. the hoist
ing being done by utilizing horse as
whlm,f the proapectors have not means
enough to buy a power hoist. the horse
simply going round in circle and
winding the rope around drum. n
conditions are favorable, the vein may
b. cut az hundred foot or go. and the
the vertical shaft passes through the
vein. like the letter y with the nrst
line straight ana the second Inclined
A. this stage ~ TIE work the pros
poctor n able 20 500 n GOOD idea OF hls
property. a field assay. approximately
correct. is easily made. the hanging and
foot walls are observed aud an the COM
dltions enable him To- determine
whether or not he has o. future bonan-
"a n the indications are favorable.
you will zee him Eet back to town and.
with his samples. secure sufficient I'm
aucIai baoking 10 enable him 10 contln-
Ne the work and Tor this ho ~ likely TO
givc a hnif-intcrcat IN the mine A
steam hoist takes the place Of windlass.
whip and within. and operations now go
forward In earnest. The shaft IA sunk
straight down another hundred feet. the
vein leaving u. Of course. and contlnu-
ing into the mountain ON IT, dip. when
about the depth stated has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
THE

II agriculture IL the leading Industry
of the State OF Utah. a. Governor Wells
recently stated in an Interview in New
York. mining In certainly The second.
In the popular mind. at least u has
come TO be- considered the chief Indus
Try. the amount Of wealth IL has pro-
duccd. the thousands of mon that 10
gives employment to and ~ future de-
vsi0pment being considered. The most
singular circumstance IN connection
with an this. however. j. that In salt
Lake city. the center or metropolis "
one u the greatest mineral producing
States of the Union. where mining ia
talked " on every hand. where thou
sands Of shares are sold on the cx-
change and ON the curb every day.
whore hundreds ~ people are drawing
down monthly dlvlarnda. there should
BE- such lack OF Information a. 10 min
Ing IN 10 simplest forms. There are
mon and women by the score who own
biz bio h. ~ stock. whose incomes prac-
ideally depend on tho dividends from
such Investments. and yet do not know
what mine ls-how II is discovered.
in the nrn place. how developed and
che orr extracted In the next place. and
nnaily what becomes ~ the ore. FUR
thcr than that It IL "miied" or
"smclted"
And yet the a. u. G. Of mining. like
The a. -. @. u anything clse. In simple
enough. To bring that out. free from
anything that savora IN the mist u
technically. Il the purpose u this aftl-
Gle.
How - q mine found7" n the fifnt
question. and there are more people than
one would imagine asking that question
nowadays. when the mines of this state
are paying two millions a year Ia divi-
dends. and when the total by January
]. promises to reach the forty million
mark
Mining begins with the proapector, n
course Al the money In the world
would accomplish nothing la this direc-
tion but Tor him. The prospcctor II one Of
the greatest characters u which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
OF MINING,

an outcrop only now has or. 81.
the mine " "a big one nni .l uihg
build a mil T. not lacking .
sent TO a custom mill mi Z
sent 10 the market and soi1 ~. Z
mines, such uH the Silver Kin Q
ana 30 on, the companips By, N'Ilfa
own mills. There are gcneraiiy tff
OF buildings one below ana TX VI 4
the bcncht N gruvity lu bs,iitl Do Il.
ore, which ~ delivered int NV %
nour This u connected v.itt VIZ
below by chuteu. which fesf y, 'Nf q
the stamps ~ cruHhcra. Tn b., D
mill, Tor instance. after tha 0rs e.
pfuperly crushed u IL put Ind. ~. 20
quicksilver. The metals in tb, TT al
here 20 the quicksilver 49, u,
W extracting u from tbe
ana forms ON Hmairam
product lH then put HI w.
aud subjected to pressure. ,'t.s y
tracts more u the quiakslly,-
nmalEam ~ then put into tbe... =
ana u turned out In the form ~
nv taiu bullion which o. sent sii 2
II b. at Mercur that Oh.
ttelt-l ny the cyanide pf0cofa frt .''
arrest pant ~ the Kind in Doe r..'
N'N'N'NH 90 NHNN" NN|||A.H o.
there. Tho erection 90 ths rr..i
was commenced lu 1907 ana M.
ods now employed there hat.
much costly experimenting re.st.f|
higneat stage of perfection. M.
coo feet long ana over i0l fa.i ~,
and. as the cut win chow. D. I'd.
the steep mountain eide. 10 T.
90 eight lcvcla. tho highest ma r..
the crushing department Tha .l. d
The milne received here 10 crushsi \.
Gates cruHhora ANA o. than A., 2
The drying department on M -.
l.vol From the building d roc H. 4.
me crunhlng department ana h y
livcrcd to the roastCra In ths 49,.
below. whore 500 tons can b. 49,
per day II then goes 90 tho hl.l|..
building and IL treated hy tha rr..a.
proccsH. The cyanide of p1tassii~ H..
tracts the gold. holding % Do sdis.' !.
Then the liquid ~ carried N q ID.
Iron buxes, partially nllcd with Il.
uhnyinEu. where a chemical an.
takca place, the Eold replacing 4,
zine
The result Of thls II the ,ysr,
pfoduct-gold nud dross This ma
varies lr value from ti5 Do ir IL
pound ana IL generally cent % n,
eastern renncrlca. The Golden o.
however. has itH own refinery. ana 4,
final product b. gold bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
copyrighted. 1899. by Frank O. Car
penterD

Copyrighted. 1899. by Frank O. Car
penter)
Uncle Sans transported How shall !
describe thcmi They arc the wonder o.
Europe. France " making copies 81
them for her army. and the British
are investigating their modern improve
incnt. FOR the comfort OF the soldier.
The creation of the system 40 a marvel
20 Christendom. Two ycar ago we had
not u ship OF the kind. Since then
about 10000 soldiers have been carried
60 and from the West Indies and the
Philippines and the United states, aud
this has been done without the losa u
single iifo by the carelcs.ncss Of ofh-
cinls or detective arrangements. Today
an army greater than that which
Nenophon led on hls famous retreat TO
the sea is eteamlng across the Pacific.
and long before Christmas all the now
regiments viii have passed through
Manila on their way TO tho field OF oc-
tion.
UNCLE SAM AS 4 SHIP OWNER.
During the past summer have had a
chance 10 $50 something OF the freight
ana passenger ahlna which Uncle Sam
owns. have Travelled on the best
steamship lines OF the world. but
have yet to nnd ships better cqulppcd
ana better managed. l went 10 Porto
Rico on the Mcpherson; sailed thence
with a thousand soldier, on the Miasla-
sippi TO Cuba. and came back to tho
United States on the same vessel.
have been upon many OF the other
transports now on the Atlantic and Pa
cinc. and aa fleet doubt whether
there l. anything like It In Europe.
our transport fleet consists OF sixty
four veasele Of all olasses. Il has
eighteen large ships, some Of which
burn 100 tons Of coal a day and carry
eighteen hundred soldiers at one time.
Such are the Grant Sherman. Sheridan
aud Meade. and also the Logan ana
Thomas. Each OF these ahipa 3. ~
long that Il would mn a city street 90
feet wide from block TO block II has
three or four groat decks or storlev.
which are divided up Into compart-
ments, rooms ana quartorr. making It
a very city In Itself when It starts
out Il has enough souls aboard u 20
people a large town. II has something
like 1000 men, or ue many mon as you
would ma In "a city of 10000 population.
the rest being made up OF women ana
children. Il has TO carry thls crowd
over from 1000 TO 1900 miles OF water
Ne to whether Il goes from san Fran
cisco or New York 10 Manila. and Il
must feed and keep them comfortable
during a voyage Of thrty-slx or forty.
two days. Il will be readily seen that
this task Is no slight one. and that il
is exceedingly important that the ship
be properly arranged.
THE MODERN TRANSPORT.
This has been the study OF Quarter.
master General Ludlngton and his
force. and especially OF Colonel Charles
Bird. at the head Of the transport de
vision at Washington. Colonel l.. u.
Jones. general superintendent Of the ar
my transport service. New York. and
Colonel o. r. Long OF the same service
In San Francisco. Il IL through the |
efforts OF these men chiefly that the |
modern transport has been evolved. a |
ship which Is peculiar TO the United
States army. and which SURPRISES In
Ia comforts anything OF It's kind In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
MRS. N. ISABELLA HORNE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnp

Ms ~ ISABELLA
SINK England
lhI family she cnisatod
Y'o'
miles tho where
day Saints In March 1855 Canada
To spring.
10
untl
$50 she started the Journey the rocky Mountains travelling
President
tho Relief
President Phoebe
she chosen president which
the Relief Society organized
president Of
President Brigham
trencnent
holding nomnonthy
good She elected vceprden the Utah su association 1870 and
III 1884 She has been president Cooperative store
delegate the
Horne has Travelled extensively adjoining
o she heo
In Of
obtaining the family
fully
tircs
travelling
and in al
She the mother nem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

hills. he II on the lookout for two things
In particular. outcropplngu and float.
An outcropplng r. some portion u a
ledge. running through the country.
that rises above the surface of the Hill.
these outcroppinfn are carefully cx-
amincd by the prospoctor who satisfies
himself a. TO whether or not they are
minorailzed. or viii show mineral az
depth, Float IL simply a piece Of rock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

hoistcd to the surface. when the work
upward on the vein has been prose-
eutod ~ far IA the values warrant, the
shaft goes down another hundred foot.
another level l. run at right angles to
the shaft. the vein cut again and
worked upwards by stopping a. before.
This II continued until great depth il
attained, aa In the ontario or DAILY. II
must be remembered that the ledge ok.
tends through the mountain like a pane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

cline shaft is used There the ledge en-.
teru the hin only slightly tlltcd and the
incline SHAFT IL sunk beneath Il. A.
the shaft goes on into the hlll, u cuts
the vein which drops ON lts dip. This
would enable the operations 10 work
back on the ledge Tor great distance
by means Of an upraise To- the ore The
SHAFT continues passing out above the
ore, and at the proper distance. the
company can sink vertically from the
ahaft ana cut the vein again.
= hut the proHpegtor who started with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

under conditions sufficient 20 warrant
the expenditure N time labor and his
acaniy means. the prospector sets to
work From the original outcrop. he
can generally trace the ledge across the
hin. as Il is exposed at various points.
and this gives him the direction or
strike Of the ledge. Similar ohscrya-
lions viii Eive him a more or less ac-
cuntc Idea u the dips of the lcdgc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Of glass pushed into a mass Of putty at
the right angle 90 that when Il IL cut
on these levels Il Is worked in both d.
rcctions 70 the end lines Of the claim
which are IT, boundaries.
SO far only the vertical shape has
been mentioned. but there are others
In some Mcfcur mines for Instance
whore the orc IL In blanket form. an In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

world. wish could take you on
some Of the ship. which are now ear
rying the soldiers 10 the Philippines.
They arr enormous vessels. built u
steel aa high a. six-siory house and
continuing az many rooms a. big
summer hotel They are heated by
steam ana LIGHTED by electricity 'rhey
have great Kitchens. with a corps Of
cooks, scullons and walters. zach
has a bakery. where all the bread used
on board Ia baked. Every one has a
cold etoraIgc plant and refrigerator.
which keeps the meat fresh and gives
green vegetables and ripe fruits
throughout the voyage, and each has
condenrlng machines which diatiil pure
water from that Of the sea and give
the men freeh water throughout the
voyage.
SOLDIER LIFE on A TRANSPORT.
No efort L. spared FOR the comfort q
the soldiers Each man has hIa own
bunk, consisting OF canvas mattress.
or sheet fastened TO gas pipes. and 20
stretched that Il 10 a. comfortable as a
spring bcd. These hunks arc put up In
tire" tiers one above another ana are
10 arranged that they can be taken
down during the day and the canvas
washed or aired. while the space can be
Used Tor exercise. There h. ono deck for
eating and exercising. The meals are
served upon swinging tables. which arc
let down from the ceiling and drawn up
between meals. In fact. not an inch Of
room h wasted. ana the mon have am-
pie space Tor dhr and play. Each ship
has a reading room. which coutalns an
organ and Other musical Instruments.
and which IL supplied with books and
papers. and especially with song books
for use In religious services. The read
Ing matter and music are not furnished
by tho government however but are a
gift Of the ladies " the Army and Navy
League Of tho Omitted States. To- tho new
transport Logan tho reading room Is
walled with glass.
THE HOSPITALS.
one past Of the main deck Is set aside
FOR the hospital This ls NJ tho stern
uf the ship, wen separated fi0m The
other parts. u has city beds and IL sur
rounded by the rooms OF tho surgeon
md the hospital stewards n iH we'll
lighted and equipped with all modern
appliances, Each ship carries iia own
surgeon ana there nra trained nurses
with most NJ the vessels
ACCOMMODATIONS. Ere.
The hospitals have their own bath
rooms. ana there are numerous bath
rooms ~ different kinds for the use VI
mon, The government regulations pro-
vide that the mon must battle They arc
stpc ted without arms twice a day, and
40 this time gvprg Individual must show
that his 1ndH, face aud feet nre Wnahei
and bis hair cnmhcd. The greatest care
l;qs been taken nH 10 the lavniories
They are of the most modern style. and
everything o. kept Fcrupulouaiy clean
During my journey ou the Mcpherson,
went over tho ship nnd examined cvery
pnrt on H. spending some time in the
hold and IN places which on other ships
have Offensive smells. There was moth
ms of the Kind on the Mcpherson.
Every bit OF ~ was like Dutch kltch-
en-, The deck was Kept so secured that !
you could SEQ every grain OF tho wool |
NJ The floor and We could have eaten |
our meals upon the deck without soillng |
he food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

broken IN some way from the ledge.
when a piece u float that e minerals
izod or looks promising is found. the
proapector knows. Of course. that Il
must have come from some place higher
up the hill. and he goes up TO md the
outcrop from which the float originally
came. 50 that everything rcverta 10
the outcrop. and when Il has been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

reached, a tunnel IL run at right angles
from the shaft towards the vein. this
working being known az a level when
the ore Ia again cut, n 1t shows sum
Client value. the vein IL worked up
ward, the ore dropping Of course to the
level at the point where Il was cut II
IL then taken In cars or whecibarrowa
along the level 10 the vertical shaft and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
UNCLE SANS TRANSPORTS.
All About the Big Ships Which Taking Our Troops TO the
Philippines.

What the Modern Transport lsThe Upon
i-Hospitais Reading Rooms-A Look Supplies
"A Sample OF Fare-ships for Horses Mules
Whit Transports Cost-The Origin OF the System.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

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ae.9.Ra9a9ae1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

. . |.el-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.

UgIEt-Ef.i- - - -t-Ei.
raa = ~ q y ~ =
.pytio'sss 90 %s&l
Oh . - ,s,ssf q o.
"a. 20 800
I'D -.
csca
80
1901
fsstisf
.9.&e5
cs<gi5
tsp.s
1891
49,.
assr
te@.s.
- Cd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20
% cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.

breed of cows that was good for milking
buttermaking and beef all combined.
Mr. Maxwell did not think there was much
profit without plenty of corn. He approved
of the essay.
Mr. Rawlings thought the dairy business
profitable to the farmer. He thought the
corn crop the most to be depended upon.
Mr.. Kirk spoke of pork being part of the
profit from the dairy, thinks there is nothing
like milk for swine.
Mr. Thompson approves of keeping cows,
thinks that we could not get along well with
out them, does not think that swine will do
so well on milk alone, thinks it necessary to
mix with meal
Mr.. Kitchener has not much experience in
the dairy business, but was pleased with Mr..
Reeder's ideas He spoke of the way cream
erys were conducted. He thought it much
more satisfactory to have the price stated be
fore delivering, will not support them the
way they are conducted at present.
Mr.. W. r. Cameron reported having very
profitable herd of cows.
Mr. Couden thinks there is as much profit
derived from other things on the farm as
cows, for instance beef cattle, chicken rails
ing, corn, and many other things could be
mentioned that are just as profitable. Thought
Mr.. Reeder n little strong in his opinion.
Mr. Wilson asked Mr.. Reeder for the aver
age profit from his dairy per year. He said
it was from ?55 to $50 per head. Mr.. Wilson
thought when we were getting 80 to 60 cent
per pound for butter, there was profit in
keeping cows, but not much at the present
prices, thinks there is more profit in sheep
and less labor.
At this period, the hostess extended an in.
vitation for the club to proceed to the dining
room, where they found every thing that
proved an excellent evidence of her hospital
ity A committee composed of Mcssrs. Gift.
ford and Thompson were then appointed to
view the premises.
Upon re- assembling after dinner, Mr.. Gil
ford reported bunch of shoats, brood SOW,
eight Jersey COWS, two heifcrs, one bull, Il
little past the average, one Moscow colt three
years old, also some good able work stock,
wheat very good, everything in good order.
Mr.. Kirk and Thompson think his stock
very good. and show good care.
Question next in order, Mr. Clifford asked
the proper season to SOW peas and oats.
On motion the club adjourned at o'clock.
The place OF next meeting to be announced
hereafter. ROBERT T. CAMERON,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20
Concerning Life Insurance.

The new policy Of The Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York. assets. two
hundred and seventy mllions) is the best
contract offered by any life insurance COM
pany in tho world. 1t is simple, clear and
brief affords the greatest security, contains
the most and the largest definite guarantees,
and the most liberal provisions of any policy
ever issued 1t sells readily. Agents with
or without experience wanted in every town
in the Peninsula, to whom liberal terms will
be given. Apply to
HERBERT n. FELL, General Agent,
maI4 Gmos Wilmington, Del.