The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-04
Sunnyside Items.

Moving day IS past and there have
been many changes around and
near here. Our school is progress
sing nicely, teacher and scholars
are doing nicely and all are salts.
fed and happy.
The Misses Naudain have left
their old home and moved to New
ark, where they will reside and
Mr. Jesse Jones has put in his most
welcome face among us again, by
taking the Naudain farm. Jesse
left us last spring, and we have ccr-
tainly missed him, as he is fine
gentleman and has a nice family.
Mr.. II. Rumor and family have
been OH the sick list all winter, but
are coming out. Even dear old
grandmother Rumor pulled through
Il bad attach of grip. She is re-
markahly active. to be over eighty
years OF aye.
Farmer pordham is busy getting
ready for spring work. lie is a
business man and can run two
farms while some farmers can t run
one. Harry is all right.
There is rumor of another new
house going up near Slnnysidc.
Everything looks like Mckinley had
something to say. Mckinley times
seem to beat Cleveland times all
hollow.
Wm. Reynolds certainly was very
unfortunate to lose his property, it
such turns out to be the case. He
is the kind of person 10 have such
misfortuncs. A man that works
hard and steady never gets rich.
Everything picks at him simply be-
cause he works steady. They ney-
er once think he is raising a family.
He has pushed and dragged along
and just when he was at the point
of getting out of the mire. he is
dragged down again. lie has
worked on the railroad at Stanton
for long time. We hope his future
will be better, as his sons will be
able to help him. They are two fine
boys, but more like men than boys.
WIN liz lSSt VI Ills IulSlOl lllHCS llG
has been on the sick list and has a
very sick little girl, who is under
the care OF Dr.. Il. Springer of New
port, whom we are sure can bring
her around in short time, although
she has been sick since before the
blizzard.
Farmer Lyman is putting out Il
fine lot of fruit trees. Oliver is all
right.
Arnold Naudain, Jr., did not leave
us as was at first reported. He
thought best not to leave Sunnysdc
and climb the hills, as it might be
too cloudy up there. He is improv-
ing his home a great deal, which
adds to the looks OF this vicinity.
Mr. Taylor lost his horse this
week; he had the dead animal wag-
on to remove it. which will be a re-
lief to the neighborhood when warm
weather comes.
Mr.. Barney Boyd is trying to pick |
his berries off higher bushes than
working on repairs on the railroad. !
We don't blame Barney; there is
nothing like getting, higher if you
,an. Lie is all right, the only trou-
Die being that it is not safe for the |
girls to go sleighing with him if they |
10 not like a snow bath in the city.
Mr.. Alfred Clough is getting along
with the cross-tie business. He is |
4 thorough going young man.
James Simpson was robbed a few |
weeks ago and some say it was a
woman,
We think that mud hole near Mr..
Naudain s should be filled UP, as it
hard strain on the poor horses TO
'ull through it.
1t will certainly make great
'hange if the wood on the Clyde
arm was cleared away and we think
t will be, as Mr.. Pordham has a
title cleared away every winter. Ii
clears off the other side,
will be desirable change on this
Dad. We hope he will.
PAT O. X.