davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
FOR RE MT

FOR RlINT-TWO NICE CONNECT
ing rooms for light housekeeping; also
tine furnished rooms at reasonable
prices. 22S South Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

FOR sALE-REsTAURANT IN GOOD
location, doing nice business. Neatest
place in city for s425. Room 2, 26 East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

A FIRST-CLASS LOCATION FOR
barber shop, will rent reasonable. In
qulre at 500 North Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTED ON
DOCKS, by experienced accountant, a
few hours daily. Call at Inter Noun
tain office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

FOR SALE-CORNER LOT, 50x14o
feet. East Park, corner Adams, 81 500.
One can clear 5000 in sixty days. Smith
& Mahoney, Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

WANTED-SKIN OR HOOD FROM
head and neck of female elk; state
price. E. T. Meredith, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
TO THE

Finest crown bridge work. d.. Nix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

FOR SALE-BRIGHT, NEW CONFEC-
tionery, one of the best locations in the
city, will sell at a sacrifice for $4,000.
III West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND
ha.d goods bought and sold. We buy
anything. $40 East PARK street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

A GROOM BRICK HOUSE AND LOT,
34x116 feet, for sale for $1,000; near the
B., A. & P. Ry. Johnson, Reid & Ken
nedy, Room SO Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-95 FEET OF IA RUBBER
hose, cheap. Oechsli, 1874 West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
with bath. 661 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-A THREE-ROOM HOUSE,
we'll furnished, best location, rent rea-
sonabIe. 627 West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

FOR SALE-A MODERN, SIX-ROOM
brick house, will sell reasonable. In
uuire at house, 100 West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
ASSAYERS.

BRADFN & BAPTY, ASSAYERS AND
Chemists, f19 Hamilton street Carney
& Hands old stand); work carefully and
promptly attended to. Office open from
Z a. m. to $50 p. IN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

NICELY FURNISHED OOM AT
Costuming Emperia, los West Granite
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

FOR PENTHOUSE, FOR so PER
month; water, etc. included. $40 East
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

A.. B. ~ROMEAUER. ASSATER AND
chemist. 1903 F.. Broadway. opposite the
McDermott Hotel.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
QUEER POSTAL SERVICE
That og Havana when the Unitca
states Took Charge OF
Itx system

Under the Spanish system tho letter
carriers received their pay by charging
from three to five cents, and sometimes
more, for every letter they delivered.
1t took only day or two TO have that
system abolished IN Hannna, much to
the relief OF the merchants. The car
riers were put Gu salaries equivalent TO
that which they were supposed 10 earr
blythe assessmentmethod they ywere per-
inittod to use under the former regime
The carriers under the Spanish sys-
tenn not only charged for the delivery
of mail matter, but they riHed letters
freely and made money by stealing
stamps from mail matter and selling
them. The letters and other grades of
mail matter would be forwarded with
out stamps, and the carrier at the other
end OF the route would collect not only
for delivery, but for the xtamps that
had been stolen. There was simply an
unparalleled looseness in the conducs
of post ONCE business, and every man
scemedt to have license toateol wherever
he could. Even newspapers would be
stolen from bundles and sold for what
ever could be got for them.
Another form Of corruption was cu-
dent when the salary lists were ex-
omined. There was no scale OF salnmes.
Ia one city postmaster would reoeive
twice the salary that the postmaster of
larger city received. Salaries seemed
to be arranged on the pull" plan. with
the possibilities of division with the APP
pointing power afterward. Places that
under the liberal payment of the United
States would rate at $1,000 "a year were
worth frequently as much as $4,000 a
year.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
FELToN's SUMMER VISITORS.
MANY WHO ARE SPENDING THEIR
VACATIONS IN THE PRETTY
LITTLE TOWN.

MANY WHO AXE OFFENDING llthlt
VACATIONS IN THE PRETTY
LITTLE TOWN.
FELTON,. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Richard Far
low and children, of Baltimore, are vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Bastian, near Masten's.
Miss Annie Lownes and sister, of
Philadelphia, have been guests OF Mrs.
Mary Hcdgson.
Mrs. Elijah Sapp, of near Whiteleys-
burg was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. II. Masten.
Dr. f. Dawson, of Baltimore, has
been visiting in FELTON,. The doctor
was not looking or feeling very well.
Mrs. Katie Case Wooster, Of near
Pocomoke, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Case, this
week
Mu. T. c. smoot and children are
with relatives near Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodman Creadick,
OF Harrington, were guests OF friends
in FELTON,.
James B. Conner. the oldest busi-
ness man in Felton, he having resided
here since 1858, celebrated his 10th
birthday recently. He was born on
August 4, 1924. in Canterbury, Del, and
after the Delaware railroad was COM
pleted to Harrington, in 1857, he was
appointed agent for Canterbury, now
known as Viola, and in 1857 for FELTON,.
Last Tuesday week, August 1, 1893, he
completed his forty-three years OF con-
tinuous service in the employ of the
Delaware railroad. This is a record
that is hard to equal. and during all
these years he was not detained by
sickness from his railroad work over
ten days
Frank Case, who resides on one Of
I. E. Killen's farms. had in M. M. Stew
enson's store as pretty and as perfect
tomato as one could wish to see. 1t
was known as the Tree variety. The
plants grow from three to four feet
high and bear very nice fruit. The one
on exhibition weighed eleven ounces.
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, near Willis,
is entertaining her daughter and
granddaughter. Mrs. Albert and Miss
Mary Jester, OF Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Robert Crawford and son
from Williamson, Pa, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reynolds and
daughters. OF Wilmington, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clifton,
| this week
Miss Minnie Herman. OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. f. c. Killen. on
East Main street.
Harry Crane, of Clayton, N. j., is Wis
iting his uncle, DR.. p. NJ Money.
AL. Williamson, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest OF Frank Holden this week.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
GREAT WHEAT YIELD

Centreville Md, Aug. 1O.-The ad-
ministrators Of the estate of the late
William McKenney have received the
reports Of the yield OF wheat from the
farms Of the estate OF the harvest Of
this year. The total amount threshed
was 7S,5OO bushels. This yield is con-
siderably greater than the yield last
year, which was $4,000 bushels, but
shorter by 14,50O bushels than the crop
of 1897 from the same lands. which was
$4,000 bushels. During the lifetime OF
General McKenney the yield of wheat
one year was over 100000 bushels.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
KENT TRoLLEY FRICTION.

Dover. Aug. 1.-THE friction be-
tween General White and for
mer Secretary of State John D. Haw-
kins over the sale Of the Kent county
trolley franchises. in which both are
interested as counsel, has caused a
number of farmers living along the
proposed routes to publish an open let
ter to both men, in which they ask:
did the incorporators named in that
original bill intend honestly to build
that electric railway, or did they sim
ply obtain this charter for speculative
purposes? From the manner in which
the charters have been handled il
looks very much like the latter It's
about time the farmers OF this state
expressed their opinion Of Doyer's le-
gal lobbyists"
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
FALL CAUSED DEATH.
OF AN AGED AND WELL-KNOWN
WOMAN IN CAMDEN-ToWN
NOTES.

OF AN AGED AND wELL-KNOwN
WOMAN IN CAMDEN-ToWN
NOTES.
Camden, Del, Aug 1O.-This COM
munity was shocked to hear of the
death Of Mrs. Sallie Lawnton, an aged
and highly respected woman Of this
town. Mrs. Lawnton met with a seri-
Gus fall last week, which no doubt had
considerable to do with her death. The
deceased was "a years Of age, and be-
loved by all who knew her. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon, In
terment being made at Leipsic.
Hogs are dying with cholera here.
Levi Scott, Of Philadelphia, is in
town.
Mrs. Daniels, Of Wilmington, is the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Sarde.
Bert Thomas has returned to New
York city.
Miss Bessie Price is visiting at the
National Hotel.
Miss Nina Lynch. OF Milford, is Wis
iting near town.
Walter Hazel. OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting here.
Herbert and John Cullen, of Phila-
delphia, have been here.
DR.. Nickerson and wife have return
ed to Denver, Col.
William Parker, of Milton, has been
the guest of Miss Mazie Townsend.
DR.. George Gildersleeve, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting his parents here.
Miss Adela Hunt. of Philadelphia, is
visiting the Misses Gildersleeve.
John Titus, OF Wilmington, has beer
the guest Of Miss Carrie Price.
Stetson & Ellison's factory will com.
mence operation on tomatoes to-mor-
row.
Miss Alice Taylor has been enter.
tanning Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Of VIII
mingtOn.
Miss Blackburn. OF Wilmington, haI
been the guest OF Miss Virgie May
| GoOden.
Miss Freeman, Of Middletown, who
has been visiting Mrs. S. ]. Speal. hal
returned home.
Levy Courtman Charles Postles ant
wife, OF Milford. and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Postles. of Smyrna, have beef
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Pos
ties.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
"WACHY" HOUSE INSPECTED
MANY VISITORS ENTERTAINED BY
THE COMPANY LAST NIGHT.
MARKED IMPROVEMENTS MADE
TO THE REMODELED FIRE
HOUSE-ALL MODERN APPLI-
ANCEs HAVE BEEN PUT IN.


ANCES HAVE BEEN PUT IN.
The remodeled house of the Wash
ington Fire Company, was thrown
open for inspection to women friends
of the members last night. A large
number was present.
The improvements to the house are
marked throughout, and the building
is now one Of the finest and best
equipped in the city.
A cement floor has been laid in the
cellar. and a hot-water heater will
supply heat for the entire building. In
the engine room a new white pine
floor has been laid, and the feed stable
has been enlarged to twice its former
capacity.
The engine room is fitted up with
the latest electrical appliances. which
are worked by the striking OF an
alarm. The appliances were put in by
F. L. Brand, and in case OF a fire in
the vicinity Of the house. where it is
not necessary to sound an alarm, five
buttons are placed in convenient
places. and the same result Is attained
by using the buttons as by striking al
alarm
The bunk room on the second floor
| has been enlarged, and contains nine
beds for use of the firemen. In the
rear of this room is a large committee
room. A sliding pole Of the latest inn
proved style, made by John II. Clay, OF
Philadelphia. has been put in. The
top of the pole is surmounted by an
! L. . ~
/ lavatories, storeroom and bath room
In the bath room is a porcelain tub
and two washstands, the mOuntingE
being OF nickel An open stairway oi
hardwood is on the south side OF tbs
building, the steps being covered with
rubber.
On the third floor is the general
| meeting room. which is handsomely
and appropriately furnished On the
walls of the room hang many valuable
and interesting pictures, which arc
highly priced by the company.
On tables in the centre OF the meet
/ ing room we're a collection OF silver
and gold horns, and silver sets, CON-
posed OF pitchers and goblets, which
have either been presented to the com.
pany or won in competitions. Among
the collection is a large shell, present.
ed by the firemen OF Charleston, S. C..
in 1871.
The engine and hose carriage have
been repainted and renickeled, and the
| chemical engine is away now being
4 overhauled.
i The building has been carpeted and
Il papered throughout, and new chairs
have been purchased. About two.
thirds OF the north wall was rebuilt, as
it was undermined and cracked.
Taken altogether, the 'Washy
house is one that any fire company il
the country might be proud Of, as il
is frst-class in every particular. Th'
company expects TO present a fine
turnout next month.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
A BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.

Dover, Aug 11.-At a meeting of the
directors OF the Delaware State Agri-
cultural Society yesterday it was de-
cided to make arrangements for base
ball tournament during the week Of
the fair. Secretary Brown has the
matter in charge. Contracts were
made with Lewes and Seaford clubs,
Cambridge, of Maryland, and the At
lantic City team. Owing to the rivalry
existing between the Peninsula clubs
some of the best semi-professional
players of Baltimore and Philadelphia
have been engaged for these games
Atlantic City and Lewes will probably
play the opening game on Tuesday;
the former with Seaford on Wednes-
day and with Cambridge on Thursday,
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
KENT PRoHIBITIoN TIcKEr.

Chestertown, Nd, Aug. 10.-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the Kent county Pro-
hibtion convention yesterday George
w. Covington, "a merchant of Still
Pond, was named as the candidate for
the State Senate to fiji the vacancy on
the ticket occasioned by the retirement
OF R. 4. Turner, Jr., Of Betterton. The
vacancy for the House Of Delegates
created by the retirement Of F. S
Bottomley, Of Millington. was filled by
the nomination OF II. S. Cook, a mer-
chant of Millington. This completes
the local Prohibition ticket
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
FARMERs' HEAVY LossEs.

Salem, Aug. 10.-Many Salem county
farmers ere in ned OF aid. since the
hail storm last week. which destroy
ed. in many instances. almost entire
crops. An effort is being made to call
a public meeting and devise some
means to help those whom the storm
has so seriously crippled financially. A
number of the farmers are dischargine
their help. for the crops are ruined
and there is but little work TO be done
since the storm ravages.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
IMPROVED POSTAL FACILITIES.

West Chester. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE or
der for the establishment of the free
delivery system at Wayne provides for
two carriers and one substitute. Cap
tain Brown is the postmaster, and he
will name the carriers. Citizens of st.
Davids, a half mile away. protested
vigorously against the establishment
of free delivery at the Wayne office on
the ground that it would eventually
close their office. but they have been
given the assurance that the new ar
rangement will not interfere with
them in the least.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11


FAvORITE RESORT OBTAIN
ABLE.
Bowers Beach, Del, Aug 10.-There
Is not a single vacant cottage at this
place at present, and the demand IL
much in excess of anything obtain
able.
Miss Cora Kirk, who has been quits
III for the past ten days in her parents
cottage on the bay is convalescent.
Clancy Minner, who has been dan
gerously III for the past nine weeks at
his parents at this place, is still how
ering between life and death.
The mansion house of DR.. T. d. Hub
bard, at this village, is now being
beautified by the addition of paint. The
new and commodious dwelling on his
farm near here that was recently erect
ed by one Of Camden's skilled mechan-
les is also being painted.
James Smith, OF Milford, who was
awarded the contract for the building
OF the Hotel Hubbard, has been also
awarded the contract for the erection
of cottage in the near future at the
cost Of $1,000, for II. Knowles,of Phila-
delphia, on the lands OF DR.. T. ID. Hub
DdIuf III the llAuAlo Va lnt NllAd6ts
The Hotel Hubbard was opened on
Saturday. At present the new edifice
is well patronized and Proprietor Fish
er is sDaring no pains in giving his
guest everything desirable.
George Daisey, OF this village, for
merly of Gloucester, showed to many
his heroism in saving boy Of Is years,
while bathing in Murderkill river in
company with a large number OF boys
and girls in front Of Hotel Hubbard
from a watery grave. Mr. Daisey, see
ing the critical condition Of the boy
rushed from the crowd of spectators
and plunged in the river and with
difficulty brought the boy more dead
than alive to shore. The mother OF
the boy who was an eyewitness to tn,
heroic act with tears flowing down hel
cheeks thanked Mr.. DAisey.
A man from New York, who claims
to be a mathematician, remarked Il
the writer a few evenings ago that h,
had made a careful calculation as {,
the amount OF mosquitoes to thu
square rod and to his surprise founC
the amount to be a fraction over two
and a-half bushels.
The Camden Club will play the Jun.
Tor Club, at Magnolia on Saturday af
ternO0n next.
Harry Johnson, at Magnolia, is quit,
Ill.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
BuRNING on A pERRIcK.

Chester, Aug. 10.-Alexander Ander-
son, Of Philadelphia, who is employed
on the pile driver derrick which has
been engaged in repairing wharf in
this city. was aroused yesterday
morning by the smell lof smoke, and
cropping his way to the deck. discov-
cred that fire was raging Anderson
and a boy jumped into small boat and
followed the burning pile driver until
it went ashore on the Jersey flats
There it was completely consumed
The derrick was the property Of Mr.
Hagran, of Philadelphia, who has
large contracts at Point Breeze.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
HuNrING FoR REcRuITs.

West Chester. Aug 10.-Lieutenants
Newhall and Bunting, Of the Twenty
eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, at Camp Meade, awaiting orders
to go to the Philippines. visited West
Chester yesterday and opened a re-
cruiting office. They want sixty re-
cruits, and number of young men u
this place and vicinity have signified
their intentions of enlisting.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
PAcKINq HousE LABoR.

Centreville, Nd, Aug. 1O.-The
schooner William H. Penney, Of Balti-
more, arrived at Centreville, landing
yesterday with sixty Bohemians to
work in the canning factories. The to-
nato crop is the best one for a mum
Der Of years. and if the weather con-
tinues favorable. it will be by far the
best paying crop Of the season. While
the packing houses are in operation,
employing in the aggregate 1900 peo-
pie, the farmers are anticipating trou-
bic in securing a sufficient number OF
laborers to pick the tomatoes and to
handle the other crops of the farm
There are crowds OF able-bodied ne
groes on the streets Of Centreville who
manage to live without
work.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
ODD FELLOWs, PICNIC.

West Chester, Pa, August 11.-Hun-
dreds of Odd Fellows, with their fam
lilies, gathered at Lenape Park, yester-
day to participate in the reunion held
under the auspices Of Pocahontas
Lodge. OF this place. Prominent
among the speakers we're: Dr d. w
Jefferis, mayor of Chester; Represen-
tative Kendall, of the Southern dis
trict; Esau Doomis, grand master OF
the Grand Lodge; Grant r. McGlath-
cry, grand conductor. and Rev. T. NJ
Jackson. grand chaplain. The amuse-
ments consisted of a 100-yards dash
three-legged, sack, wheelbarrow, boai
and swimming races.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
THE REPoRroRIAL SCOOP.
How II WAS worked on "a 81. Louis
Scribe by a Conacienceiess
Contemporary.

A reporter named fJenes on daily In
St. Louis was detained to interview the
governor of another state, who had
slipped into the city on a secret political
mission, says the San francisco Argo-
naut. He learned 90 his disgust that
Jackson, the star reporter Of a rival
sheet. also prsposes 70 call in aa hour.
Acting on kRspIration, hs soat up card
bearing Jacllson's same and was
promptly admitted. When he Had
learned all no wanted he aslOod, with
gross intentional impudence. whether
the Information was really true
The governor turned purple. "D'y'
question my word ,hc asked.
"Oh, don't get gayl" replied Jones
airily; common governors cut no ice
with my office"
The old man teamed at the mouth,
''You insolent scoundrel," lie roarcd,
"get out Of my rooml' That was ex-
actly what Jones wanted and he went
Presently Jackson showed up. Here
boy" he said. pompously, take my
card to the governor When the old
man looked at the Pasteboard heneariy
expired. "The blanlzety-blanlSed nj
famous .villaini" he spluttered, y
never heard Of such blankety-blnnlsrd
effronery in my lifel Tell that mis-
creant II he or anybody else from HE
internal paper comes up here I'll kin
'eml" The word was carried 70 jack
SOP, who went away raving- Next day
the paper injmated the governor was
in town on a bender. Jones' paper had
a capital interview and n big scoop"
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
LICENSES REFUSED.

Bridgeton, Aug. 1O-The City
Council has. by unanimous vote, re-
fused to grant liquor licenses. There
were five applications for hotel and sa-
loon licenses, and each one was voted
on separately. the vote being the same
-unanimous-in each case. The appli-
cants were N. H. Newton. OF Hotel
Hohenstatt; H. b. Paulin, OF City Ho-
tel; Sevrim Dubois, of Dubois House;
George Kinkle and w. NJ. Martin fol
saloons. These cannot apply again
for six months.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
FIRE SERVICE IN ENGLAND.
The Force Employed Ia ,I.ondon Is
Only Half aa Large as That
OF Paris.

The British towns seem to have the
smallest number Of paid fremen Of any
cities In Europe and America. says Mu-
Hicipal Affairs. The London fire brig
sde has about 500 men. about the same
number as Berlin, which has only a
fourth Of the population, and less than
one-half the slzc of the Paris corps.
Glasgow has but 100 men TO 500, 900 pop
ulation; Leeds but 80 TO 100000 people,
and Sheffield % men to apopulation Of
100000. Liverpool, Bristol. Cardiff.
Norwich, Bromley and other towns
have no separately organized fire de-
partment, the work of suppressing fires
being performed by the regular police
force. The expenditures for fine protcc-
ton are on similarly unimportant
scale. Thus Leeds spends less than
$1,000 q year, and Sheffield less than
$4,000 a year; Preston, with popula-
ton Of $4,000, reports only 81, 800 spent
for its fire brigade, and Norwich. with
100000 population. only $3.50 a year. A
few towns, however, show a somewhat
larger range of expenditures. Glasgow
and Liverpool each annually expend in
the neighborhood of S75, ,000-about ten
cents per capita-and proportionate
amounts are expended by Edinburgh,
Dublin, Belfast and Stafford. The Lon
don brigade costs about $3.50, ,00Q, or 90
cents per capita. But even theseexccp-
tional instances are below the per cap
ita expenditures for fire protection in
other European cities of the same size.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
A CnnKING CONTEST.

Dover. Aug. 11.-Miss Emily Marian
Colling, an expert on cooking, has been
engaged to lecture and demonstrate to
the Kent county women. These lee
lures are to be followed by a cooking
contest. which will be participated in
only by the women Of Delaware, when
the women will be timed and the one
preparing the best meal and arrang-
ing the prettiest table in the shortest
time will be awarded a prize Of $40.
Evening journal., 1899-08-11
THE GoYERNoR.s TRIP

Dover, Aug. 11.-As soon as Cover
nor Tunnel arrived at the State House
yesterday he was met by a party in
cluding DIR. E. S. Anderson. DR.. Beers
Senator Kenney and others. and taken
out to Mahon's where the entire party
embarked on the guard boat Delaware
for a cruise on the bay in command Of
Captain Fox. Of the Delaware.