davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

tention to certain other language of
Senator Tillman. He asserted that
the dispensary was not intended to
be moral institution, but a place
where people who wanted to drink
could get all they wanted of good
quality, and the State receive the
profits. So we have the father of tho
moral institution robbing it of it's
chief feature.
At the time the law was passed
tho Prohibitionists were thought to
be, and doubtless were, in the ma
jority in tEo General Assembly. The
advocates of the dispensary urged it
as compromise measure. 1t was
voted for and really passed by the
Prohibitionists, for they certainly
held the balance of power, be-
cause some of them honestly believed
that it was step in the direction of
prohibition. 1t moy bo remarked
here by way of parenthesis that tho
writer never shared in such belief.
1t was declared by it's advocates to
be great moral institution intended
to curtail the sale of wniskey and
gradually lead to prohibition, and
great many Of the best Prohibition.
lists in the State were induced to ad-
vocate the law for that reason, and
that alone.
Even in the last campaign it was
urged from the stump that the law
ought to be restained because of it's
moral features, and now comes t. e
great father Of the institution, and
in one breath knocks all of the NOR
ality out Of it and declares that it
never was SO intended, that he fooled
the Prohibitionists of the State and
led from the path of rectitude, the
"cowards and hypocrites."
And 30 it was not passed because
of it's moral features; it was not in
tended to curtail the sale Of whiskey,
but it was intended to give the peo
pie all they want of good quality
of whiskey.
True this is not much information
to u great many people, but the
writer is glad to have i; from 80 high
and authority af Senator Tillman.
He is glad to have the system un-
masked and let it stand out before
the people for what it really is,
scheme to give the people all they
want and to drink and make money
for the State.
Shorn Of it's 30 called morality and
declared by it's fathers to be simply
whiskey selling scheme for the sake
of revenue only.
If such is the dlspensary, let the
people who have been supporting it
for morality sake take due notice
and form themselves accordingly.
BY the way, it might be profitable
to know some OF the towards and hyp-
ocrites who were members of the
General Assembly in 1902. It is
useless to call names, but the writer
knows some of them personally and
good many of them by reputation,
good mon and true, who will not ap-
preciate being called towards and
hypocrites, and whose shoes Sena-
tor Tillman is not worthy to unlatch.
c. G. FEATHERsroNE.
Laurens, August 7.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

IL. II. Wolch, Esq, Nowbcrry, S. G.
beg to say that ! have carefully
re"d tho Il ticlc published in Tho
State rosorrcd to by You in the above
letter, aud that tho statements made
by you in the above letter arc truo
ana correct. Respectfully,
j. II. DAVIDSON.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. ), 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

MIR. II. J. Eady, of Atlanta, sonds
tho journal aho following unique
will:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
WILLS S! 600, ,00O, 900 TO
SOUTHERN STATES.

Novel Suggestion OF r. j. Eady, OF Atlanta,
In Regard to the Cotton Crop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
A REPLY TO BEN TILLNAN

MIR. FEATHERsTONE SPEAKS FOR
10000 PROHIBITIONISTs.
Ho Charges Senator Tiliman with Con-
tinuing to Stir Up Strife; with Untruth
and slander In Calling Over Twenty
Thousand or tho Best People In
the State "Cowards and Hypo.
critics." and Thanks him
for Unmasking tho Dis
pensary as tSymp'y
"n Whlskey Sell
ling Scheme
For Ss-
yGnuo.p
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

MIR, Il. II. Welch, Attorney at Law,
Nowbcrry, S. G.
Dear Sir: Tho aoovo statement
which you mako concerning tho pre-,
limin"ry hearing in tho case o. tho
United States vs.. W. Crouch is cor
rect | do not know who furnished
Tho State with article published on
tho Sd inst, and must say that tho
Samo was erroneous.
Yours truly.
HENRY Il. JENNINGS,
y. S. Commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
OVERDUE YES
sells ARRIVE.
Three We're Badly Batter
ed in Midocean. One
Nearly Foundered.

soon soilowing the steamship Dufleld
came three others that bad experienced
rough time in mid ocean. They were the
British Steamers Robert Dickinson and
King Frederick from London and tho Nor
weigian tramp Rauma from the same
port.
Tue King Frederick lefs Liverpool in
ballast december 20. She was on her first
trip under the command Of Captain Phil.
ip, and was in splendid condition.
As she passed up the Delaware yesterday
she reported IF New Castle that she was
leaking to sYeh an extent that she had
settled three feet ut her bow.
She encountered terrific weather and
preparations were made to abandon her.
After struggle of five days the storm
abated and she succeeded in getting to tho
capes on Thursday.
The rcughest voyage in the life of Capt.
Holiiday'of the Dickinson was the one
just completed. He loft Liverpool ON d.
renber 81 and while anchored off the Mer-
sey furious storm came up. His anchor
chain snapped and went to the bottom
Tho other anchor dragged for half
mile and Oh January 2 the ship started
to leak.
She encountered similar gales already
reported. The Radma had been one
month making tho trip and was badly
damaged
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
HEALTHFULNESS

Clcan[iMess and qualify are the thiRgs
necessary to milk and cream. You get
them II you Rst our milk and cream.
These are tho things we guaIantee les
cream furnished to families and parties.
Dragon Run Dairy, No. 40l Delaware ave-
nuo, 'Phone sos.
Registrar Crossan this morning granted
letters testamsn.ary on the estate Of Dr.
Horace Burr to John W. Sheppard and
Alfred II. Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
Frightened The WOrknen,

There wus considerable excitomont It
tho Novelty Carriage Works yesterday al
ternnon when he workmen were inform
ed that the walls were tumbing down.
The workmen quickly made their de-
par uro from the cellar for fear of tho en-
tr. building falling on them. Employees
in:othn, par Of the building hearing the
falling bricks, did likewise.
some # tile men entered the showroom
wh'.e carriages nro Kept ready for sale
and removed wenty Of them for fear Of
,e bling destroyed
h rauSe of the walls crumbling in this
manner Is thst tho building has been
standing for at least half century and
the foundations have become de,uycd and
wonk.
Contrac o. Calvin 7. Swayno wns at
work last nigh. with force of men repair.
ing 1t. 1t will be necessary to jack the
build'ng up from the second story and M
entiro new foundation and wall to the Sc.
cond ST DRY be err cIed in the renr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21

Mr.. End Mrs. John l.. R'tcn1e, or this
city, have been the guests OF George Brown
In ElktoD.
Mrs. Henry Jones has returned to Chez
apealse City from visit to Wilmington
friends.
William Bowman Is tho guest Of his
nephew, Edward Seth, at Mechanics Val
ley. Md.
Frank and Harry Howard, Of Rising
Sun, Md, have been visiting friends In
thl. city.
Edwin G. Sewer residing at 1886 French
street. now employed as property clerk by
the Un!tt1 Sta es Government, LETT to-day
for Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. Arrison. of North
East, ARC spending some time with VII
mington friends.
Perry Mccullough OF Port Deposit, who
has been confined to his home with the
grip. is able to resume his duties in this
city.
Frederick Kelly, of this city, has been
visiting friends III Chester.
Sylvester Miller and Miss johnson. of
this city have returned from II pleasant
visit 10 friends In Psrryvllle Md.
Miss Helen Bowen has returned to her
homo at Fair Hin, nfter being the guest
| OF Wilmington friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
SOCIAL ,loTTINGssy ~ IT,
AND PERSONALS
A Melange OF Interesting Notes Picked
-., Here and There OF Whining touiaus
and their Many Friends
sEcoNp SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

DEOONh llON DhNOE'
The second OF the three Friday night
subscription dances under the manage
Ment OF Miss Louise DUPONT. Andrew c.
In the drawing room Of the New Century
Club building Inst night. Tho stage was
decorated with palms anc other plants.
back of which an orchestra WAS screened.
The dance was lVrgesy attended and some
pretty gowns were worn.
The committee in charge comprised
Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT, Mrs. Pres on Lea.
Miss Louise d'A DUPONT, Willard Hall
Porter, Andrew @. Gray end Charles
Copeland Among those noticed on the
floor were;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Biggs, Mr. and Mrs j. Il Smith,
Nj. End Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, MIR.
and Mrs. Preston Lea. MIR. and Mrs. AL
fred Elliott, Mrs LaNotte DuPont, Mira
j. j, Biack, Miss Wilson. OF Philadelphia;
Miss Constable, OF Mkton; Helen, Spnrks,
tire Misses Candy, Jessie Elliott, Marguer-
ito Garland, tho Misses Draper, Natalie
Wilson, the Misses Black. Louise Corbit,
Alice Lea, the Misses Swift Emma Swift,
the Misses McIlvaine, Edith Spruance'
Mary Dupont, Louise Du Point. Ellen Du-
Pont, George r. Risseli, Henry Candy, n.
Il. Candy, James Nields. H. G. Fritz. g. G..
Copeland, Walter Page. w. c. Spruance.
.Jr., II. s. Candy, 3. q. Rumford. Lewis
Rumford, W. P. Candy, G. ". Smith, F.
Lennig, Pierre Dupont, Belin DUPONT.
LaMotte DUPONT. Irene Dupont, Felix
DUPONT, Ernest DUPONT, Alexis DUPONT.
Euxene DUPONT, Mr.. Ridgway. Clarence
LaMotto. H G. Scott. DR.. j.. A. Draper,
.Ir., H. r. Higgins, H. A. Bringhurst. G.
H. Swayne, Mabel Jackson. Mary. Jack.
son. 7. Gordon Jsnney. Robert Massey,
Miss Massey, Miss Foulke, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., DIR. and Mrs. John
Marshall, n. NJ Bates J.. X. Marls A.
Henry Bucks, Mrs. John Banning: Mary
King, Katharine King. MIR. and Mrs. A.
Il. Sanborn, Martin Walker Miss Everett
Percy Ash, Agnes Y. Richardson, Mr.; and
Mrs. P. Il. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 4. E.
Patterson, Miss Have, Eleanor johnson,
Mrs. Henry Richardson ]. A. Richardson,
r. X. Lenncy. Mrs. Mary Cooper. I. r
Rogers, J. 2. Nields. Sofle Dupont 9. K.
In Motto. Victor Black. DR.. r. ID. Short
lilge p. s. DUPONT, !. W. Matthews. Il.
r Cochran, Jr.. DR.. h. r. lybout, Miss
w. A. p. DUPONT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
Farewell to Father Flynn,

A largely attended reception was tan
dered Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, ID. D., the
retiring pastor of ST.. Patrioks h, q.
Church, by he parishioners last night.
DR.. Flynl will shortly go to Mt, St. Mary's
Seminary at Emmctsberg, Md, where he
will become u professor.
The reception was II surprise and lie was
greatly affected by the good will expressed
by he Numbers of his congregation.
Michael Kelly, school boy, read an ad-
dress OH behalf OF the scholars OF st. Pat
rick's school.
IL expressed the gratitude which the chill
dron felt for the many kindnesses and
thoughtful care DR.. Flynn had given them
and expressed the regret that all felt at his
departure to another station. 1t also
stated that the school which DR.. Flynn has
built sine, he became pastor OF the church
would stand as u living monument tc his
efforts 10 promote Roman Catholic educa'
tim.
Ono part of the address, in referring to
DR.. Flynn's interest in his congregation
said: How many hours have you spent
in kneullng ut tho sacred feet OF Jesus
Pleading for your people, and well could
those who have passed within tho por,ais
| of another lie. tell of words of hope ami
| consolation whispered of kind and 10y
ing Savior, and no call to YOU, dear father,
ever came too frequent nor. hour too lutte
| for you to respond to adminsLerto those
I who needed your kind and willing SER
| vices"
After tho address of the school children
! had been read Miss Paula Edward, lit
| tie girl, s,epred forward and presented
Dr. Flynn with large and handsome bou-
quet Of roses and carnations on Lehalf OF
the children of tho parish. Miss Mary Nc
Hugh, sang in n pleasing VOICE, HE Was
Bred III Old Kentucky which was n
transpositlnn Of popular song At the
singing of the song of DR.. Flynn's- birth
| place, and where he spent Ills boyhood
days, the genial pastor was much affected.
| A SGT of resolutions wero presented by
| John Il. McCrncken on behalf Of the con-
or, cation, who also prssen cd the much
loved pastur with q we'll filled purse.
| pr. Flynn will say farewell to his con-
congregati IN t. morrow, and 1t is expected
| that u large crowd will visit the church 10
hear hi, parting words. II Is understood
that he will not preach regular farewell
sermon, b"J will deliver few words If
parting at tie morning service. On Tue, =
day evening, santa Maria Council, Knights
Ut CuiunDus, will give reception in hon
or CT Dir. Flynn uuI h. will leave this ci y
on Woune day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
Sporting Notes.

Cornell has refused to row a match with
Yale and Harvard on tho Thames ut New
LDulon.
1t has been decided by the management
OF the Readmitl tracks not to give two in
three heat events.
Billy Edwards. another Australian Is
slated for appearances in this country
Edwards is said TO b. the welter weight
Champion Of Kangaroolnnd and wants q
trial OF skill anu strength with the weller
champion Mysterious Billy Smith.
Tonight Brown will again bs scen
against the Quaker City Clnb. The Club
will hold its regular weekly boxing show.
and a good one Is promised.
The A. A. U. boxing aud wrestling
tournament will be held III the Lenox Club
rooms New York. OIL the evening Of Janu-
airy Stth aud 2Sth, which gives promise OF
bong tho best shows ever given by the
club Several good bouts arc promised for
this evening by the Nonparell club, Phila-
delphia.
The Rose Treo Hunt took place yester-
day III upper Darby Delaware County.
Pa. Tho chase was q hot one and led up
TO Into Haverdford and around Llaneroh,
buck through upper DARBY aud then out
to MARBLE through the we'll known Snake
House woods Lobb's Hollow, big Gro wd
turntM nit n.aH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21

The home of Elwood Ainsley came
near being destroyed by fire last
Wednesday evening. The family
was about retiring when they dis
covered their bedroom was on fire.
With little aid they soon got it
under control. 49,.
There is quite a number of per-
sons afflicted with the grip in
this place. Mrs. Robert Wilson is
very sick. Mrs. Phoebe HormbY
and her daughter Laura, are also
ill.
Mr.. Homer Fleetwood moves to
the How ard Wilson farm on the 25th
of March.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21

The session of the City Court this morn.
ing was short, sharp, and decisive. Dep
uty Judge +. Il. Cochran, Jr., presided
and dispatched tue four cases In six min
utez.
Patrick 'Dricn arrived at the ci5y hall
yesterday Afternoon under the influence Of
liquor. Ha asked to b. sent to New Cas-
tie for ten days In order to cupera;e. His
wish was complied with, and Daniel Hur-
ley and Harry LaPiorrs will keep him
company unless they pay fine of 81 and
costs zach,
Richard Ksnton was acting disorderly
Yesterday at eruDon ami will retire for 10
days in default Of payment Of q fne Of Is
and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
UEAIflS.

hR Nv Atl Of E II va aged g.
Relatives and friends and memhers OF Ma
mia y. Of X. Lodge, Nc. ., l. .. o. D., and Lady
Washington Home Communion, No 4, Gre in
vitei to attend the funeral on Tuesday aftcrs
noon, at 3 o'clock. from her husbands resi-.
isnca 4l3 Eas. Third street. Interment at
Rivcrvicw Cemetery.
LEE-!n Brandywne Hundred on January 49,
Mngy A. wi ,ow Of the late Georg. A. Ice
RoiativSs and friends arc respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Sunday morning.
Jany I'd at II o'clock from the residence ~, OF
Sorvicc. at the house, Interment at Newark
Union cemetery,
JANLS-Near Oglcton, White Clay t'reelt, Hun
cred, Nnty A., widow of the late Jessie
James. in her SD year.
re atlyos aud friends arc respectfully in
vitga tG attspA thg funeral i, from I'll" r.sdcnc
ID roc.;. Services at the house Interment at
Asbury N. u. cemetery, Wilmington $
P!ERSoN-In this city, on january 90, Pris'
cilln i wife OF deorg' Pier'on,asod - years
ltplativci and friends are respectfully i'll
vitcd to attend her funeral from The res
idrucr Of her husband, AZ Hutton street, ON
Monday Afternoon at | O'Clock. int"rm.ut 1T
Bethel Cemetery, Erandywnt Hundred.
BuNNE--In this city, on the 18th inst, Mar
lin V, Buznr, in tho 5Sth year o. hi! age.
RNinLives anu irIentlS OF 1fN deceased, i EN-
bers of o,nyth Post No. ], q, A. L., and his
fellow workers OF tile Harlan Il Hollings'
worth Company are respectfully invited 10
stteud his funeral from the residence OF his
fushrrin-lnw, lac pb lamningh, l0G ". second
street, ON SUNDAY afternoon, January g! at
occclt Services At Wesley NJ. L Church at
O'clock. Interment at Wilmington and Bran.
dywiHe cemetery.
VEAZEY-On January IS Elva May, daugh-
ter of Fanli and Emma Veazey, aged year
and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invit
ed to attend the funeral! on sunday after
noon January2a AZ 40 o'clock, from the re J.
dcncc OF her parents, No S Carpenter street.
Interment itivcrywie Cemetery.
o, how hard ris to part,
With one We loved 80 dear
A place is vacant in our h )me,
Viii, IA never ral Lb tillyl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
AT G0LDEY
COLLEGE
Students Entering Every
Week. Large Atten-
dance,

This Is tho most successful year Goldey
Commercial and Shorthand College has
ever had. This success has been brought
about by the remarkable success OF Its
graduates. 1t Is fact, known generally
by tho public, that Goldey College gradu-
atcs are wonderfully successful In
getting good situations. Ii Is tho unique
methods of the Institution that bring
about such great success.
The College has now the largest attend
ance in Its history OF thirteen years. New
students IRE now entering almost every
day, and number Of now students from
Wilmington, and distant points, will en-.
ter noxt week. All parents should give
their boys and girls the advantages OF this
college,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21

In the Senate in the morning Mr.. Pyle
presented the report Of Attorney General
White.
In the afternoon the House bill provid-
ing for notary public for the Office of
George G. Marls at Wilmington, and SEN
ate bill in relation to religious societies,
were passed. Adjournment was made I'M
III Al O clock to morrow,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21

Legislative rrocssdiaes.
Dover, Jan. cl.-The eighth ballot W 3
taken to-day at noon for United States
Senator with the following result
Addioks. Is.
Dupont TO- ~ V
Geo. Gray, IL
Handy,a.
Hilles, /.
g. Du Pont. 1.
John b bennington,
Total vote 40. ~
Absent, Senators Pyle and Shakespeare,
Representatives Conoway, Wagoman and
Wort. 4
senatorseKennedy was in the House hav'
ing the floor.
The legislature at ~ olock adjourned
over until Monday morning at 10. 80 o'olook'
Senators Pyle and Shakespeare paired
and went home yesterday. Ssnator Pyle
stated before he left Dover thai he hopes
never to ecu such scene again % was In
the Senate on Friday afternoon. Several
of the other Senators have agreed to pass o
resolution denying the floor to women and
others during the session Of the senate.
Tho church people Of every church In Do
yer cry that there Is DOODLE atloat. The
Senators maintain that It would DO neces-
sary to have Doodle II they are to be held
up in such a'style as they were on Friday.
The sergeant as arms will be instruos.d
not to allow anyone to pass that docs not
have business with the Senate. I
the proceedings OF the Senate by number
OF people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
praperty Transfers


NThe following transfers OF property have
bcen,rccordcd at the Surveying Dspart-
mont Of the Street and Sewer department..
j. Harvey Whiteman to Alfred l.. Ain
soow No so2 Market street, property on
South slide of Seventh between Market
and King reefs and property on Fourth
Street. between King and French street.
Margaret J. Marion ct. nj. to Joseph P.
Nichols property on West Side Of Town
send South of Lobdell and property on
East side OF Buttonwood North Of A.
Street.
Harry Emmons to John T. Guyer. prop
crty East side OF Hoald street.
Michael Ford to John G. Singles. prop
crty at N w. Corner Jackson and Linden
streets. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
ENDEAyoRERS RECEIVE,

An enjoyable reception was given by the
Christian Endeavor Society Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church in tho Sunday school
room last night. Tho attendance was
large and pleasant evening WINS spent.
This room was prottily decorated with
ported plants and fancy lamps. There
were several musical selections. The En-.
denvorers gathered around the room In
little groups and spent the remainder Of
the evening in pleasant conversation.
Coffee and crackers were served.
The social committee. Miss Bessie Nc.
Greagor, Belle Marks, Thomas X Porter.
Miss Hutchinson and Miss Jennie Sooy
nssistod by Miss Mary 'Grandell, Annie
Grandell. Miss Butt. Alice Butcher and
Belle Crawford played Il prominent part
in making the evening pleasant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
FRIENDS DINE.

The Friends Association gave supper
last evening in Friends school, Fourth and
West streets. A number Of tables were
set on the third floor and many people
partook of the many good things set before
them. After the supper reception was
held. Among thoss present were: ELL
Thomas. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. P Sattcrth-
waite, Sarah NJ. Fell. Mr.. Allen Speak
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Palmer An
interesting paper was rend by Elizabeth
Powell Bond, Of Swarthmore College.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
Horses Stolen.

Horse thieves are about aud 1t will pay
farmers to keep sharp lookout. A few
evsrings ago the stable of Warren Mesmnr
OF Carpenter was broken open and Two
horses stolen.
One Of the horses returned next day. but
tho other animal and buggy, set OF har-
ness anu u blanket IRE still missing.
Frank Handy rode over to dam ut Car-
peuter and while he vas skating. seine one
stole the blanket off his horse.
On the same night Mesmor's stable was
enterad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAV.

Harry W. Craig entertained number
of friends at his home No. 800 North
Franklin street. OH Thursday nigh, in
honor of his twenty first birthday. The
evening was passed. in social manner,
parlor games anG musical numbers being
INDUCED in. Refreshments were served
and all wished Mr. Craig many more happy
birthdays Among those present wore:
Misses ANNE Hislott, Alice Foster, Martha
Creation. Mamie Biddtc, L-ona Graves,
Lizzie Shoemaker Lille Bulger, Emma
Craig, Norie Hisle,t. Fred Gref, Irwin
Riggs. ]. G.. Cook, Joseph McEldowney,
Oscar Wooley, Harry Nugcnt, william
Masters Howard and Frank Springer, Mrs.
Ellwood Springerand others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-21
EOu.r,d n MisS1nv r1at,.

Horace G. Easi burn, q law student with
Hqffecker and Hoffecker. has returned
from New York with William Bell, q
feeble minded man. whom he went to
find. Mr.. Eastburn's father, Samuel
Eastburn, OF Pleasant Hill, was guardian
for Bell, who has bsen living with y rela-
tive in Jersey City. On January 8 he dis
appeared aud could not be found. Horace
G. Eastburn went in search OF him and
finally found that Bell had been picked
up by the New Yolk polics and sent 10
Kings County Insane Asylum. Bell has
now been taken to PleasaML Hill. ..s4.