davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DIED.

Hutchinson. Emma L.
CLINToN-on June T. Henry L Clinton. In his sath ysssr
F9seTsl services Will Be held & at mis- a,e re,asnds S
Iner@ent Tnn a, Buraio N 2
CURTIs-At her residence. No. Cambridge riacA |
Brooklyn on Wednesday June T. 1902. sarah l.. b.,
loved wife of Thomas II. Curtis. 49,.
aver Between ciassSn and FRANKLIN ave: FRIDAY g
4p
DE BErxEDoN--on wednesday sfternon, June T. Juiis
Augusta Rogers. widow OF the late Edward Frenaas
Funeral services will be held residence. Ne.
1883 Prospect Place. saturday, at 2 p. m
Interment at convenience OF family
FosrER-on Wednesday: June :. at 10 III West ''sA-
Furera ~ Agness chapel. West s2d-st. a
p. on Frtsay
.spr lines MssF.r. HSpfns y9sss''
OF Or George ana LUCE Drnacn9n p, , 'rcs N, usu
Forns chon. Prospect-st. Rdgswood " j. Friday
Train SInf ssvss a q. ehsmSers-.t. ese z m m1p.m
fnterment private.
HurcHrNsoN-on May aIr Nordhor, Cal. EmnA
Funeral services at her late residence. 10 II
Kindly omit flowers
MARTrs-on Thursday. Jane 8, At her residence No 81
Riverside Drive. after short Illness Hester Jane WE,
Of Timothy J Martin
Chicago papers please cupy.
MARTIN-suddenly. at Yonkers. June Z. 1899 Edvsrd
Martin Of shonnard Terrace Yonkers.
Y.
June To- at o'clock.
PoRTER-At Norfolk June s. Frederick Edward Porter.
aged 70 years Of old age. son OF Dr. William Porters
Of New-Ycrk
Funeral at Congregational Church Norfolk Saturday 23d
.. m.
yCHUYLERrn the seth OF his John II. 6chuy-
er for twentysix years faithful servant OF Mrs i
A. c. Gray
Funeral service at St Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church Friday morning al 70 o'clock
sTDwART-on Wednesday, June T. Mary Stewart. In hes
Goth year. .-r.
Funeral from her late residence No $40 Hartst Brook
Ign. Friday. 9th Inst, at ] r. m.
Irterrnent at Greenwood.
Cypress Hills Cemetery:
OFFICE. MADISON AVE- COR. SD ST., ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PROTEST OVER A FELLOWSHIP.

CHANCELLOR DAY OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
CHARGED WITH SHOWING FAvoRITIsM
Syracuse. " Y. June (speciaD.-University cir
cles are discussing tonight the charge OF avorit
ism made against Chancellor Day In relation to the
award OF the Gee $500 fellowship. Quite a sensa-
tion has been caused and protest has been filed
asking for a reconsideration OF the decision.
The fellowship was awarded to Charles Bertram
Walker. OF Richfeld Springs. who, II is alleged
was the third in standing In his class In art Miss
Mattie p. Goodrich al the head Of her class
for four years and her friends declare that II the
same rules OF award were followed this year as in
the past she would have had It.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THE PRESIDENTS NEw-EyGLAYD TRIP

Washington. June s.-The itinerary OF the Presl-
dents New w-England trip is almost completed He
Will leave here Friday June Is, for Holyoke
Mass where he will be the guest Saturday and
Sunday OF William Whiting. who served with him
IN Congress. On Monday the President will go TO
Northampton to attend Ivy Day exercises at Smith
College and on Tuesday to South Hadley TO attend
the graduating exercises at Mount Holyoke Sem
mary. His niece will be one Of the graduates On
Wednesday he will go Springfield and on Thurs
day 70 Adams. Mass, where he win be the guest Of
w. B. Plunkett. president OF the Home Market
Club OF Boston. The President will be gone about
ten days. Mrs. Mckinley will accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
APPRECIATED BY POLO PLAYERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In behalf OF the Polo Association wish 70
express its thanks for the excellent accounts The
Tribune has given of polo during the present sea
son. Polo is sport absolutely free from any taint
Of money making and Il has been the aim OF the
association TO make the game popular in this
country as It has been in England and India The
interesting accounts which your paper has pub
lished from time 70 time will aid the association to
that end TO a great extent. for which am author.
lied express the thanks OF the three hundred
playing members. Very truly yours,
H. L. HERBERT, Chairman.
No. is Church-st., New-York. June :, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

The following after competitive examinations
have secured appointments in hospitals;
SANFORD W. ADAMS. Post Graduate Hospital
M
JOHN A. hartley, City Hospital.
CHARLES g. DACGHERTY. Bellevue Hospital
DAVID EDWARDS, Bellevue Hospital.
HENRY 4. GRIBBON. Poet Graduate Hospital
FERRY b. HOUGH, City Hospital
MAX G. z. KRUGER. smith lnhrmary (staten lsl-
and
JOHN W MOORE, Jr. Polytechnic Hospital
ALBAN z. AUfsoN, City Hospital.
HORACE V. PIKE, Post Graduate Hospital.
VINCENT q crIN. City Hospital.
WILLY RIEsER. Lebanon Hospital.
CHESTER F. s. WHITNEY. Bellevue Hospital
ALERT Z. SELLENINGS. Bellevue Hospital
GEORGE ?. SWAN. Bellevue Hospital.
BRUCE G. PHILLIPS Bellevue Hospital
EDGAR STURGE Bellevue Hospital.
WALTER ". PALMER. Bellevue Hospital
CLARENCE C. GIION. Orange Memorial Hospital
CLARENCE II. SMITH. Smith Infrmary.
GEORGE W. G. WREN ST. Vincents Hospital
JOHN J sINNOTT Randali's Island Hospital
DANIEL G. O'NEIL. City Hospital.
JOHN A ROBINSON. Jersey City Hospital.
J. L. MARTIN. Workhouse Hospital
BY the will Of DR.. Valentine Mott perpetual pro-
vision was made for the following medals: A gold
medal 10 the candidate who shall prepare the best
anatomical or anstomie-surgical preparation sill
yer medal TO the second best Of that description
bronze medal TO the candidate who shall furnish
the best book Of recorded and remarks Of the
professor at the surgical clinics. The gold medal
is awarded Albert s MORROW A. b. class on; the
class 'ol; the bronze medal is awarded TO Willard
Monfort, class 80.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

The June issue Of The Tribune Library Extras
under the title OF Our New Possessions, and the
Diplomatic Processes by Which They Were OBJ
tained" with maps and portraits, Is an invitation
10 the public 10 inform itself thoroughly In regard
to the events OF the last two years. All the
sary and important facts and statistics have been
carefully compacted for this number. The his
torcal and commercial aspects OF the questions con-
nected with Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the
Hawaiian Islands and Wake Island exploited In
telligenty. The story OF the peace making the
treaty OF peace and calculations thereof In speeches
by prominent men part OF the presentation.
The whole is capped with useful index
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
STOLEN From COLONEL KIP.

The police have failed to get any trace Of some
highly priced relics which were stolen from the
house Of Colonel Lawrence Kip. at No 452 Fifth
ave. about month ago Colonel Kip has travelled
a good deal and In a cabinet IN his parlor were
kept many articles which he had collected on his
travels and which were prize1 above their real
value on account of associations. The cabinet was
broken open night and about thirty articles
worth several thousand dollars were stolen. II
looked as II burglar had got In through a rear
window. but the thief evidently knew what 20 carry
away and what 20 leave. The most costly relics In
Colonel Kip's collection had been taken away.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
REQUEST TO DIR. hOTTETS CHURCH.

HOLY COMMUNION GETS $4,000 BY THE WILL OF
MRS. CISCO.
The will OF Mrs. Caroline A. Cisco was filed for
probate yesterday in the Surrogates Office She
leaves all her property. the value OF which Is not
stated, 10 her relatives and friends with the ex-
cepton OF bequest OF $4,000 to the trustees Of the
Church Of the Holy Communion. Of which Dr.
Henry Mottet is rector Twenty five hundred dol
lars OF this sum is 70 go to the endowment fund OF
the Sisters Of the church, $500 TO the endowment
fund OF the Home for Aged Women and s. 900 10
the endowment fund OF the church
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Postomce Notice.


Should be read DAILY by all interested, changes uay
Foreign malls for 0sSSf Se ~eeE % sy ending Jun. TO- 1852 VIZ
close promptly In all cases at the General Posofes az
s.m'sn.v TRAEsATLANTIc MAILS.
"a r. 9s tsr F4Hss Fsn .s
Sx.sriInd lsy spain .o,iuss TS.1y 5H; ;,S
for Sss st Europe M ss sf s.s.ssss b
ss si ?: per '':''f hm! va R'sTSs% SP Gs at
D.2 S:d Sne6r Va ' assov 10 .. mS, n
N6ras .ti., a. mn. u be r.ssd for
PRINTED MATTER Erc:--oerman steamers sailing on;
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc, for othsri
6s German sssms. ns on rsursass sns
@ nss M.e sna or ali ooass for ws
they are advertised 70 carry mail -.-
Afsi fss ssns q
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of ealing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH i2v AN2 cETrgAL Tl AMERICA. wEs1
rRrpAY-A, a. m for ST. Lucia and Baressos also,
sss Sos pnf M VIA RaTs nss M,Ai'i 5 so ds
America except and sou;n Pac,nc
dsctss AsvaPss s R ss - o. 1:R.!s:
ss:!s$al: S'SspISss mus, :: e! S.d.s,o..
sss per- f':" hia@ e.a sf O.
n Countries q g.
orisoes 10 a. m COMPLEMENTARY = 50 |. M 81,
Gpss sad s. & sssa. & c :as
se directed per Atari At 10 m ,,s sor N...ou.a. nd
ans saso! per roI5a s ,ss
ssr 70 s,sss ssa per -, H:,:a,
Juan: = n q at ' p M Susvi'as oisars VIA ana
stSD%T.R STes n Azores. Tsss;,.:. =.
for n cOs,a s e. si'f f.s Maason s5 '1 psr
North sydney
M S:ats sT BY s sf sIsss
sssss asass'p' s iisi: ss'f
Nan: .S5 sast :: 8, @ 5 zee ~
ssy and fsls Ma. ,.r eSss . sy *. ran 80, < Ms"
& and rassasy ss1 Sy aga SATURDAY s M s.
Meeting closs Tuesday and saturdayl Malls for
eispstch BY steamer. close this once daily a. $50
ss. vi s.d hss.,.rs1 %s ea.s. %s :s's' n
On' aa' 0e'0'' 'rRASspAciFIc MAILS.
Mas s for s. es.. eSs 'seas ss as Df Sa . s.
%s e & sA Witch are orsss %a '1s:. ss.oy. r.
g msTs san ~ s.s s:s s. 9s; s.y'
May fae and up to June - s, a. $50 G P m on day Of I
10 Mails for China, Japan and kswalL per . 6oroj
$50 p m Mails Tor China and japan per bmpres3
OF Japan Qrom vaneogver close her. daily up Jun
!sesss MON T,Ss%S S. IS sS;; s:5; daily =
1 s asss' s's @ ~ A! .'ss say per :.. Jun. ws \;
.as. June pr ~ :sp At rcS ss1 pa "a 1s Ms' r =.
close s here da,y ~ 70 june as at % $40 M
on IN sss .s
s..... ,,,.s .a ss,..; !; sS;';; 4;
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June s-Thunderstorrs and rains have oc-
CURED In Ohio Valley and from middle
Mississippi Valley the middle Rocky Mountain region
Tn. high temperatures have continued In Middle
South Atlantic States Charlotte Raleigh and AUGUSTA
report 9s. Washington; Lynchburg. Monieomery and
Chauan0oga, 9o Philadelphia. Atlantic City and VIII
miuston 81 The temperature has fallen Rocky
Mountains 10 Atlantic States. change
has occurred or immediate Gulf and
The Of high pressure In the south Atlantic states
has nearly disappeared The weather IN
lauc Ohio Valley will be cooler Friday
and this will extend the South Atlantic
states Friday night The cool weather VIII
several day. Thunderstorns may he expected IN the
Middle and South Atlantic states Friday night. Fair
vreatner viii prevail lake regions and Missouri
Valley with showers in the middle Mississippi Valley
There VII brisk 20 northwest winds the
north Atlantis light northery winds IN the middle
Atlantic coast and variable winds on the south Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
FAMILIAR PREPARATION UNDER \ NEW

The thousands who are familiar with DR.. Dsdirs
rian's fermented milk preparation. 'Matzoon, viii
be pleased 20 know that new protective trade
nanle-~"Zoolak"-h keen chosen for this remedy
in order that IL may be readily recognized from the
hundreds Of limitations that are being foisted upon
Idensa ns Rn1G w the famous fermensed
milk preparation, originated and Introduced BY Pr.
Dsdlrrian fifteen years ago "Zoolak as MAT
zoon" has received the endorsement or the hignesS
medical authorities. being especially Denenciat
70 a weak stonach--palatable. refreshing ARD
easily assimilated when other food would p9
retained. In ordering DR.. Dadirrians fermeseo
milk food be sure to ask for "Zooak. -
Rich food causes discomfort and dyspspSa Ssnn~
sons Digestive Tablets cure promptly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
4 d. @. L. FOR Az AMERICAN.

London, June Sat oxford to-day the honorary
degree OF Doctor OF Civf Law was conferred upon
Professor Nswcombe, OF Johns Hopkins University.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-En gland and Eastern New-York. generally
fair probably thunderstorms tomorrow; cooler today
except Maine and the extreme Southeast Masse-
chusetts coast; brisk westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia thunder
storms tonight and probably Tomorrow variable winds
For Western New-york and Western PennsyvsntA
fair; thunderstorms tomorrow: variable winds
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE. June 0. n.-rhe weather yesterday
was fair and hot. The temperature ranged between a.
% rising steadily until late IN The afternoon
when II slowly fell 70 degrees at midnight. The
average (s014 degreesl degrees lower than on
Wednesday and LA degrees higher than on the cor
responding day cf ast year. -
The weather to-day win be fair and cooler By night
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
diplomas FOR YOUNG DOCTORS.

rRApUATEs AND THOSE WHO HAVE Sc
CURED HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS
~. following is the official list Of graduates Of
.,a I-niversity and Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
.0 -. I'm dinlomas were recently awarded:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

CATHEDRAL SCHOOL EXERCISES
The graduation exercises Of the Cathedral schooi
Of ST. Aary.s which is attached TO the Long
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs In;
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

CARRIE E. KRowL
ALFRED w. MCESER
HUGO NEWMAN. B. 8.
ANNA 9. RUNNIE.
J, J. sAvlTz. Ph. B.. n. A.
ESTELLA STERNGL.ANZ.
HEM 1ETTA 5 T z r n O.
LAM.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-17
LEVY COURT.
A Bin of Expenses for PatrolIing delaware
River on sundnys-A Statement by thnir-
man AcOtf.

A BIZ of Expenses for pmtrolIing delaware
River on sundays-A Statement by Char
man Scott.
The Levy Court met Tuesday, all the
members being present. No business
was transacted. Commissioner Gallag-
her, who with Commissioner Lynn
forms tho committee to audit the ac-
counts of Fredus A. Sturgeon, deceased,
collector Of delinquent taxes for Chris
tiana hundred, was working on the
figures, but was not ready to report.
While the court was in session,
George Is. Pustil presented an order
to President W. A. Scott for 5000, for
salary in connection with the patrol
boat for the Delaware River on Sun
days during the shad season. 1t ap-
pears that the Legislature, at its recent
session, had passed an amendment to
the law respecting shad fishing to pro-
vide for patrol boat on Sundays. All
expenses incurred were to be paid by
the Levy Court on warrants drawn by
the fish commissioners, the appointing
power, but the provision was made that
the expenses should not exceed 5000 in
any one year.
Chairman Scott held that the court
was entitled to an itemized bill of the
expenses.
Tho court took recess until
O'Clock. While the recess was on,
Chairman Scott spoke to the Ga
zette reporter with reference to a
statement in this paper that Comp
toller Kelley would not approve bills
when the money was not in bank to
meet them, the statement having been
made last month, when the county
funds were short. Mr.. Scott held that
this paper had given the impression
that Mr.. Kelley mad refused to sign
the warrants, which he says is not cor
rect, for the Levy Court did not ask
him to sign. There was no dispute as
to the paucity of funds; but Mr.. Scott
did not want the impression to go out
that the court had asked Mr. Kelley to
do anything which it would not be
proper for him to do, or that, in other
words, the court, If Mr.. Kelley ap-
proved the warrants, would pay bills
when it did not have the money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-17
Hish Taxes; But Treasury Deficit.

1t is already apparent that the present
fiscal year will end with deficit in
the United States Treasury, instead of
balance, Notwithstanding the ex-
cessive war taxes.
And these taxes are high enough, in
all conscience. They bear upon all
classes and conditions of people, particu-
larly upon those possessing only ordi-
nary means To many they are pain
fully burdensome.
Under ordinary circumstances these
taxes, with the other resources Of the
government, would produce revenue
sufficient to leave surplus of millions
at the close of the fiscal year, even
against the most strenuous efforts OF
"Billon Dollar Congresses in the
direction of expenditures. But we will
see no surplus this year.
The cause of this extraordinary con-
dition of affairs is the wal in the
Philippines, and tho other expendi
lures engendered by our ridiculous
policy of expansion. War is costly
indulgence at best, and when the seat
Of war is far removed from the base Of
supplies-the Philippines are about
10000 miles from Washington-the cost
is aggravated enormously.
4 And yet the administration proposes
to make this war more costly than ever
instead of seeking to stop it. Secretary
of War Root, it is said, intends to in
crease our army in the Philippines tx
10000 men. This will almost doubl,
the cost Of present operations. 1t will
also add to the dimensions of the in
evitable deficit at the close of the fisca
year. And deficits will necessitat
even more burdensome taxation.
What is there in the war to warran
such outrageous expenditures of money
such piling up of the burdens o
taxation upon the people? Nothing
absolutely nothing.
! In this connection, no account !
taken of the terrible loss of life tina
, the prosecution of the war will involve
And this needless destruction G
: human life adds to the cost of tn
situation to an extent far beyond tn
power of figures to compute.
a Stop tho war
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-17
The Enormous produo,,on d Cola.

The gold production of the first half
of 1893 indicates an enormous increase
over the product of the like period in
1898. The production Of the United
States in 1898 was s6l, 463, 600, of
Australia S67, 1000, 900, of South Africa
$50, 900, 653; but the indications of the
last six months point to total pro-
duction for the whole of 1899 of STA
600, 600 in the United States, $40, 900, 600
in Australia and over 500, 900, 900 in
South Africa. Add to this that Canada,
which produced s13, IT'S, 42o of gold in
1898 will probably produce 500, 900, 900
during 1899, and an idea will be OBJ
tanned Of the rapid growth of volume
the worlds standard money metal is
attaining. There is every reason to
believe that the product of $500, GOO, 600
of gold in 1893 will be swollen to over
$3.50, oOO, 600 in 1899 and s410, 900, 900 in
1900.
The political effect in the United
States OF this immense increase of the
standard money metal cannot fail to be
very considerable, says the Baltimore
Sun. 1t renders Mr.. Bryan and his 1e
to l obsolete. Events have demolished
Mr.. Bryan's theory as we'll as his
alleged facts. Dollar wheat, prosperity
and high prices returned without the
reconciliation of silver. Business has
doubled in volume without a CORE
spending increase of the volume Of
currency, When more good money wa.
wanted it came in from Europe in large
volume and the increased activity o.
the worlds gold mines has more thar
kept space with the increase of thu
worlds business. The worlds golt
output in 1886 was sl06, 163, 900; il
1896, 1902, 956, 600; in 1898, $500, 900, 600
and in 1900, probably s41O, 600, 900
Evidently the annual output of gol,
alone is now such as to enable us t
dispense with silver altogether as
standard money metal. All this vii
be clear enough in 1900, and Mr.. Brya
will speak to deaf ears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-17

The Trustees of the New Castle County
Workhouse, as will be seen from local
article printed elsewhere in this ISSUE
have selected site for the institution.
1t comprises AZ acres of land in Mill
Creek hundred. near Greenbank station,
on the Landenberg branch Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, and close to the
line of the Brandywine Springs trolley.
Good means OF communication are
therefore assured. In addition, the
tract borders on stream of water that
will afford ample drainage facilities,
and includes stone quarry that will
prove practical rs a means of revenue
and of providing suitable employment
for the inmates of the institution. The
trustees, therefore, seem to have met
all essential requirements in their
selection Of site for the worKhouse.
The trustees are also entrusted with
the duty of erecting the buildings for
the institution. The task is one of
grave difficulty, as their means are
limited and their responsibility great.
But the only thing for them to do is
to go right on as they have started,
exercising their most practical iudg-
ment in the direction OF getting the
best for the money they expend. That
they can complete the erection of a
suitable workhouse and have it in
working order with the sum of money
at their disposal 500, 000-is exceed
ingly doubtful, but they can go rs fal
as possible and trust to future appro
priations to do the rest. The State, a:
we'll as the county of New Castle, will
have material interest in the work
house, and the State will no doub
lend its aid to the completion of tn,
project
Having done so we'll in the selection
of a site, there is no doubt that tn
trustees will act with equal wisdom
and discretion until the completion o
the task assigned them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-17


We print elsewhere in this issue the
full text of the official programme for
the fourth annual convention of the
National Association of Municipal
Electricians, to be held in this city on
September 9TH, 9Th and 7th, together
with complete list of exhibitors at
the electrical exhibition to be held in
connection with the convention. Taken
altogether, the article makes interest
ing reading, and we commend 1t to the
attention of all our readers.
This convention and its attendant
attractions are going to prove an I'M
portant epoch for the city of Whining
ton. A special feature Of the arrange
ments is reduced fare on all the rail
roads passing through this city for Sep.
TENDER 9th, the leading day Of the con i.
vention. This rate will be one fare for
the round trip, and will apply to oil
stations within radius Of rs miles of
Wilmington. This liberal railroad
arrangement, coupled with the attrac-
tions to be offered, will no doubt result
in bringing large number Of visitors
to Wilmington on that day.
Wilmington people should put their
best foot forward during the continu-
ance of this convention, and extend a
warm welcome to all visitors. The
welfare of the delegates is, of course,
assured, and nothing will be left un-
done that will conduce to their comfort
and pleasure. To the thousands of
visitors who will be attracted, the glad
hand of welcome should be constantly
extended. Many will take advantage
Of the occasion to do more or less
shopping, and our leading merchants
may be depended upon to do every
thing required in the way of large and
varied stocks to select from, and prompt
and polite attention to customers. And
all citizens of Wilmington should con-
stitute themselves reception commit
tees to look after our visitors and make
them welcome in all respects.
With the attractions offered, and the
crowds of strangers that will be drawn
here, the affair is bound to be a bis
advertisement for Wilmington. Anc
if all who come are cordially treated
and their visit rendered pleasant, the.
will come again, and in their CONVEX
sation at their respective homes vii
advertise Wilmington in the mos
thorough manner.
Therefore, no expenditure Of time
effort or money should be spared il
order to make the electrical convention
a splendid success.