davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvORTTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

80 L. NJ, NJ 40, .-.-a.4S.~ A-iIAlltls
daily, except Sundays, Tor West
Point and intermediate stations.
making close conecucn at West
Point on Mondays, Wednesday =.
and Fridays with steamer for BA.-
timorc also, with stage at Lester
Manor for WalkertOn and Taupl-
harnocK on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
and Saturdays.
2:3O p. NJ. No. TO- local express, Mon
days, Wednesdays, ana FRIDAY
Tor West Point ana iptermedialo
Lester Manor I0r Walkerton ana
TappahannocK; also. al West Point
with steamer tor Baltimore. Stops
at all stations.
500 A. n, No. 40, local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from Virginia.
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations, connecting
with stage 81 Lester Manor Tor
NKrnl,rnrsnn nd Ta M hn nn.L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-srRRE1
STATION.

10 80 A. II, Daily. for Lynchburg. Isr.
ington, Va. and clifton
Forge. Connects, excsn,
Sunday. with Buckinghsne
and Alberlne branches. and
at Clifton Forge with IA
: for Cine matt
600 P. M. Except Sunday. Tor Colum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
uuosD-sTREET STATION.
AIMS ARHTvE EIGHTH-sTREET
err Tunm

$40 a. NJ. Except sunday. from Co
lumbia.
GRO P. NJ. Daily. from Clifton Forge
Lexington. Va. and Lynch.
burg; and. except sunday
from New Castle and Ros-
ney JOHN d. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Assnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
FREDERICkss'G ACCOMMODATION,

DAILY except Sunday)
U:42 A. M, Leaves Elpa.
0:20 p. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives Elba
U:O5 r. NJ, Arrives Elba.
W. p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
e 7. d. Myers, President ts 70
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
eENTLENEss IN WAR.
singular Characteristics OF the
samoans-An Illustrative
Incident.

War is savage In It's very nature, and
one looks for war among sayages to be
pr -liarly barbarous. That such is not
ai,.., - the case among the peorl of
Samoa is attested by letter sell ,i "a
Samoa by an American gentlen.~u ~ 40
iccently visited Apia, and who ei,ss a
description OF Mataafa's army IN c1mp
after a battle between the rival elaini-
ants TO the throne, says Youths Com
panion.
I'VE went an about among the huts
where the savages were resting after
the battle and making preparations for
the next fight. 1t was a very peaceful
scene, for their arms were all concealed
under the mats where the men sat, and
many Of the soldiers We're accompanied
by their wives and children. They
we're amusing themselves by smoking
and beating tom-toms.
"The samoans are most amiable
race of savages, and white people are al
ways perfectly safe among them.
Everywhere we were greeted with
smiles and friendly mods and the saluta-
ton. 'Talofa.' which means Love TO
you from men. women and children.
zone instance Of their friendly feel
ing occurred during the big battle. a
white man, who lived in the street
where they were fighting, saw that two
OF his horses had strayed out between
the hostile lines. He did not want 70
lose them. and he did not want TO ven
ture out in the line Of fire. So he stuck
white flag out Of his window. upor
seeing IL. both chiefs ordered their mer
10 stop firing, and hostilities were sus
pended while the white man went ou'
and drove his horses 10 place Of shell
ter. Then the combatants went at z
again"
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
RACING THE MOON.
over fhe siberian Railroad Earth''
Circuit May lie Made IN
Thirty Days.

A military gentleman declares that
in the year 1909 he intends with friend
10 travel around the world in 30 days.
His companion will be Prince Hilkoh'
the Russian minister Of railways, says
Stray Stories.
Suppose" he says. eve start from
Baltimore. It is, say, $3.50 miles to Seat
tie; then, via the Pacific, 70 Yokohama
4.500 miles. whence to Port Arthur, via
Nagasaki. il is 200 miles more.
at Port Arthur we leave ship, and,
going ashore, take train on the Man
churia extension of the Transsiberian
railway for st. Petersburg, 5000 miles,
thence by rail direct TO Berlin, LOCO
miles, and on to London, $50 miles. shir
again, this time on the Atlantic, TO New
York, 5000 miles. winding up with 2oC
miles or less Of railroad.
"The total of rail travel is l0,70o mikes
and Of water $500 miles, an aggregate
of 1900 miles.
SAN average Of 30 miles an hour 5N
train and 20 by ship would insure th'
transit within 30 days.
Prince Hilkoff declares that with the
completion Of the great Siberian line L,
Port Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan in 1902
he will make the time from London e
Shanghai IL days.
The distance from London TO ioko
hama has already beez done in 20 days
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
NEwARKs SCHOOL ELECTION

THERE WE'RE TWO TICKETS IN
THE FIELD ON SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON.
Newark, June 26.-Under act of the
last Legislature the number of mem
bers OF the Board of Education of New
ark was increased from three to FIVE.
It was necessary to elect three new
members on Saturday in place Of the
retiring member, Charles c. King
who had served twenty-seven years
continuously in the board.
There We're two tickets in the field
One consisted of Charles c. King
George NJ. Griffin and James McCor.
mick. 1t received but ffteen votes
The other consisted of ex-Congressmar
L. L. Handy. D. C. Rose, Jr., and E. w
Dawson. This ticket received sixty-hv,
votes.
This evening the board will meet fo
Organization.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26

interesting feature of the entertain
ment was the moving pictures. There
were stereopticon views illustrating
the lecture, also phonograph concert.
Miss Annie Cheairs has returned
from Atlantic City somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Cleaver. OF Phila-
delphia. have been visiting their IA
ther. f. Vanhekle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pancoast were
surprised Monday evening by a party
OF friends from Salem, who were en-
joying a moonlight sail.
Mrs f. Newkirk, of Wilmington,
was in town on Thursday.
Joseph r. Pennington died at his
home here on Thursday morning. Mr..
Pennington had been in ill-health for
some time, but no serious apprehen-
sions were entertained and his death
after a few days illness was a great
shock to his friends and the town peo-
pie The funeral took place to-day
lnterment was made at ST. Anne's
Cemetery, Middletown.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
NEWS OF s1AueHTER,s.
A PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY
MEXICAN PHYSICIAN BUYS A

A PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY.
MEXICAN PHYSICIAN BUYS A
DELAWARE FARM.
Slaughter's, Del, June 24-Miss Lola
lfIutchlns. daughter Of James A. and
Mary Hutchins was married I'm the NJ.
E. Church to John Archer. Of Newark
n. J. The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Rev. Mr.. Sid
del performed the ceremony. Miss L.
May Dodd played the wedding march
The ushers were Max Davis and John
Clark The bride was gowned in a
light steel travelling dress. They left
On the 1926 train for their future home
Newark, N. ].
Edward voght has sold his farm tc
a Mr.. Breckfeld, to be tenanted by q
physician from New Mexico.
Samuel Chambers, principal of tbs
Magnolia school, with his wife. anC
three children, are spending their va
cation with r. A. Davis, the father o
Mrs. Chambers.
Mayor James Williams has had hil
house and carriage newly painted anC
vanished which adds very much t
their appearance.
r. A. Davis is about to close a con
tract for a new sixty-horse power en-
gine for his cannery.
The Marydell people held a children
meeting at the Hartley M. E. Churcl
on Sunday afternoon.
w. A. Dodd is running his saw-mil
might and day cutting timber for tn
new cannery here and for the enlarg
ing Of r. A. Davis cannery.
Farmers are busy cutting wheat an
hay
Corn and other growing crops ar
suffering very much for rain.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
sT. IoHN,s DAY.

Cambridge. Nd, June 26.-About a
hundred Masons, headed by James G.
Wagner, worshipful master Of the Cam
bridge Lodge. celebrated ST. Johns Day
at Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
Judge Henry Lloyd. William II. Bar
ton, Messrs. Moore, Foble, Willis
Leonard Webster and other past mas
ters were in attendance They marched
from the Masonic Temple to Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church. where a
sermon appropriate to the occasion was
delivered by DR.. E. c. NIacnichol
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
NEWS OF OCEAN CITY.

Ocean City, Md, June 26.-The trus-
tees of the late William s. Wilson sold
Saturday at public sale his cottage on
Atlantic avenue to Dr. Hill, Of Balu-
more, for sl,925.
The newly elected mayor Clayton J,
Purnell, of Snow Hin, and Councilman
James 2. Powell qualified Saturday by
taking oath OF office, and the mayor ap-
pointed the policemen for the Summer
season.
The hotels and cottages are filling
with guests. and the season has open
ed two weeks earlier than ever before
The outlook for a prosperous season is
most encouraging.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
TO RESIDE IN THE WEST.
FELTON, LOSES ONE OF IT'S OLD.
EST CITIZENS TO MONTANA
OTHER FELTON, NOTES.


EST CITIZENS TO MONTANA.
OTHER FELTON, NOTES.
FELTON,, June 24.-Mrs. William c,
Hardesty, of Frederica, and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, of Philadelphia,
have been the guests of Harry Baxter.
Miss Bertha Mcbride, of Camden,
was the guest of her aunt, Miss MAY
Cullen.
p. X. nc. edith was in Newport, n
j., on Tuesday. to attend the funeral
or his grandson, Allen, second son OF
Roy. Gilbert j. Meredith.
A. A. Watson. of Dover. and Charles
w. Wright, of Philadelphia, were in
FELTON, recently.
Mrs. Mary Reeve and Mrs Naomi
Lindale, from near Leipsic, were
guests of Mrs. G. w. Killen.
Mrs. James Sapp and son, Victor, OF
near Willow Grove, were guests Of her
father. John Gooden, on Tuesday. II
was ais SD anniversary. He was born
June 20, 1917.
The festival held in the X. OF p
hall last evening by the ladies of Eel
ton NJ. P. Church will be repeated this
evening. Proceeds are for the benefit
OF the pastor of that church.
Mrs. c. c. Clifton was in Chesapeake
City on Saturday to attend the funera
/ of the late jefferson Wooters, a youni
man that was well known in this com
munity, having lived in FELTON, foi
some times everal years ago.
T. b. Coursey and daughter wer'
! Q..f.
Miss Lille Melvin was in Philadel
phia on Friday.
! James H. Hurd left FELTON, on Thurs
day morning in company with his son
Walter. for Glasgow. Montana, wher
his son, with three brothers. Charlie
Henry and George, reside. It will b.
quite a change for Mr.. Hurd, as thi
was the first time he ever was Outsid
of this, his native state. His boys ar
all fine young men and all are doinl
well. One of them is engaged in tn
i railroad business while the others loo
after their ranches of horses and cat
! tie.
Mrs. Daisey, wife of George PardeS
died at her late residence Thursda
morning, near FELTON,, in her 42d yeal
She had been in poor health for som
, time from affection OF the lungs. He
husband is left with three small chill
dren to care for.
H. V. Holloway. of Sussex, late prin
cipal of public school, was in Felto
r this week.
There will be regular services in tn
FELTON, Presbyterian Church on mex
! Sunday week, July 2, With Sunda
school at o'clock and preaching q
D 8. The church has been closed longe
than the committee in charge of tn
repairs anticipated.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
PENINSULA NEWS.

Miss Marion Clark, daughter of Will
liam T. Clark, of Cecilton, was award
ed the sophomore honor medal at
Western Maryland College this year.
Miss Clark led her class
A second drawing for tents on the
Camden camp ground resulted in the
allotment of twenty additional leases.
Edward Haman was given charge OF
the boarding tent and w. d. Glenn
ents was given the horse pound.
The board of examiners OF the Viii
mington M. Il. Conference has notified
all ministers of this Peninsula of tho
first, second and third years studies
to report at Dover on June 2 and 2S.
to report at Dover on June q and rs,
tion in the study hall of the Whining
ton Conference Academy. Between
thirty and forty ministers are expected
to present themselves for examination.
Seaford will have a Fourth of July
celebration at Ross Grove.
All passenger trains on the Queen
Anne railroad now run through to Re
hoboth.
A neat catalogue has been issued by
the Delaware State Fair Association
| for its twenty second annual fair
which is to be held at Dover on Sep
tember 8, 6, and s. The book con
tains a great deal of information and
is specially valuable to people inter
ested in the fair and the exhibits.
Dover's police force will don theii
Summer uniforms to-day
The wooden platforms at the Della
ware railroad station at Clayton are
being replaced by concrete platforms
The trustees Of the State College foi
Colorcd Students met at Newark aftei
I Delaware College commencement ex
ercises Wednesday afternoon anC
elected the faculty for the ensuinl
year: President, W. c. Jason; S. /
Conwell and Miss Lydia p. Laws.
The executive committee of the Col
lege Camp Association met Saturda,
and decided to hold meeting 70
the sale Of privileges at the camp oI
Friday evening, June 30. The cam
will begin August II and continue tw'
weeks.
Kent county constables have beel
notified that they must place revenu
stamps on their bonds.
While in a fit recently James Swig
gett, colored, fell off a threshing ri
J at Clayton. A wheel passed over hi
) head, crushing his jaw and laceratin
his face.
The Lewes Baseball team expresse
desire to cross bats with the Milfor
team. at Milford.
Arrangements are being made by th
Lewes Club for the Fourth of Jul
dance, to be given at the Doughert
. House, Rehoboth.
I Milford boasts of three artesia
! wells, with sufficient flow to suppl
the town should the water plant b'
! come deranged in any way.
At an early hour last Friday morI
ing the post Office in Princess Ann
Nd, was entered by burglars and rol
bed OF stamps to the amount of S4O.9
The raspberry crop. which W;
thought to show signs of great abunI
o ance, now shows a shrinkage. fro
e lack of proper nourishment.there ha'
r ing been practically no rain in Il
. lower part of the state.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
oDEssA's MANY VISITORS.
CITY FOLK WHO SPENT THEIR
VACATION IN THE COOL LITTLE
TOWN.

CITY FOLK WHO SPENT THEIR
VACATION IN THE COOL LITTLE
TOWN.
Odessa. June 24.-George L. Town
send, Jr.. who has been the guest Of
the Myers Bros. of Atlantic City, has
returned.
Mrs. John d. Corbit is entertaining
her sister, Miss Peterson, of German
town.
VIII Van Dyke, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his father, William S.
Van Dyke.
Miss McIntire attended the com
mencement at Delaware College with
Miss Ethel Brady of Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Aspril, Jr.. we're
the guests Of Miss Mary Williams, of
Germantown.
Mrs. Dudley Van Dyke and son,
william, of Philadelphia, have been
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Van Dyke Dudley Van
Dyke was an over Sunday visitor.
Lee Sparks, of Philadelphia, has
has been the guest Of his uncle; Elias
n Moore, this week
Mrs Taylor. of Baltimore. Nd, is
being entertained by Mrs w. o.
Hurst
Master John Hukill. of Middletown,
is staying with his aunt, Mrs. l.. V.
Aspril.
Miss Annie Gibson has returned
from a visit to Miss Duer Of Phila-
delphia.
George Green, who has been fishing
at Rehoboth for several months, has
s returned home.
Edward Carl, his daaa-.er, Mrs
Berry, her husband and two daugh-
ters, came over from Hancocks Bridge
N. j., in the yacht Petrol, and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green.
Joe Williams, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Van Dyke.
Joseph West Brown, son of Cash
Ter Joseph G. Brown, was a member
& of the graduating class at Delaware
College this year. He received the de-
gree of B. e. E.. and for the last year
has been captain of Company A, of the
Cadet Corps. Those who attended the
commencement from Odessa were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown, Mrs. Car
lit AppltlOns MIS-. ". a. IluiSJ AM
her friends, Mrs. Taylor and Misse:
May and Georgia Enos.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Pauls M. Z
Church held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ella.
N. Moore. There was quite large at
tendance and an exceedingly pleasan
time was enjoyed by all present
Rev. Mr. Jones, Of Townsend, viii
preach in the NJ e. Church Sunda,
morning and Charles Gibson on Sun
day evening. Rev. w. o. Hurst will fl
the pulpit of Nazareth NJ e. Church
New Castle. for Rev. K. l. Watkins
{ ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
MILLIONS OF sHAD FRY.

SENT OUT IN ENORMOUS NUMBERS
FROM HAVRE DE GRACE HArCH-
ERY.
The work Of the United States Fish
Commission for THIS season has been
completed at the Battery Station, which
Is located on the fats three and half
miles south OF Havre de Grace. The
figures given out by the superintend-
ent in charge show the season TO be
one Of the most successful since the
station was established There was a
total of lS5.O5s.00O eggs. from which
were hatched 125.5s6.OOO shad fry.
There were shipped to other stations
nearly 2O.0OOOO0 eggs. The fry were
distributed as follows:
22,39s 500 Battery haul. near station;
l14,62O, ,OOO Battery shoals, near station;
15,2lO,OOO. Brandywlne, Del; s,s60,O0O,
Delaware river; 5,O5OOOO, Deep River,
Conn: 3.O6O.O0O, Hudson river; 3,OO0,-
OOO Catskins. n. Y; 955O.0O0 Western
hats (SusQuehanna) 1,V5O,uuu, western
channel (Susquehanna); G,750,O00, Co
lumbia, Pa; S.75O.OOO, Fites Eddy Pa;
i3, $50 600, Peach Bottom, Pa; $500 600
Mccall ferry, Pa; 100000, Lancaster
Pa; 1000. 900 Tuckahoe creek; 2,9O0,-
600, Port Deposit Md; 2,55OOOO Lone
Island, N. Y; l,435,OO0 Eastern fats
susquehanna. 1,S75OO0; Mill Creek
Nd: 1850 900 Swan creek. Nd; 1900
GOO Bush river; 100000 Narrowi
(spesutia Island); 95O,OO0. Gunpowdel
river; 100000. Old Bay, Nd. 100000
Laurel, Nd; 100000, Relay. Md; 45O,
200. Carrots Island (mouth susque
hanna); $4,000, bach, channel. susque
hanna
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS INSPECTED.

BY CECIL COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs-TO FIX THE TAX RATE.
Elkton, June 26.-The county COM
missioners Of Cecil county inspected
the grounds and buildings Of the Cecil
county almehouse and insane asylum
on Saturday. They found the institu-
tions in excellent condition. The trus-
tees will make the addition of a cot
tage. to be used by the syerseer Of the
insane asylum. The trustees ask the
county for an appropriation Of $4,000
from the levy Of 1899.
The county commissioners will on
Friday make the levy for 1899. The
tax rate at present is so cents on the
s1OO. but as commissioners will not be
put to the expense of replacing any
bridges this year. the rate will most
likely be reduced.
Spinal meningitis. which caused the
death of horses in the upper part OF
Cecil county and Chester county. Pa.
killed two valuable horses owned by
Walter Cheadle. of North East.
Fire destroyed the barn on the farm
OF Calvin Scarborough, near Prospect
in Hartford county, together with the
contents, including hay, farming imple-
ments. etc. The loss will aggregate
81, 900, upon which there is an insur'
lance of about s400
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA Rail ROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
Schedule In erect June 8. 1899,

Railroad.
Schedule IN effect June 3. 1922
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 157. 3O2. 420
$50. 742 $50. $50 $50, 935. $50. 1905 1852
ii.25, l1.32, l1.i5 a. m; tel2.16. l37 500. 31i
ass, 5.0i, 6.o7, $50, e.57, L23, 900 and GIG
p. m.
Accommodation. 6lO 10, Sl4. il03 o..
m. l2.50i 2.32, 400, SOS and 1913 p. m
For Chester (express). l.5I 400 $50. 7i2,
$50, $50, SOS, 1o.08 il.25. ll.32. LIS a. m.,
LS7. 800, 4.5S, 607 6.57 and 800 p. m.
Accommodation. 6.l0. 110. S.14. HOS a.
M. 1880 2.32. 400 5.26. $50 and i0.43 p. m.
For New York (through eXpress). L57,
302 9.35 Dining Carr, 9.55, 1852, I.f5 a.
m, ssl216 Dining Carr. 1.37 dining Carl.
31l. 6.O7, 900 Dining Carr, 6.57 and 9.1G
p. m. connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia. 40. $50. 40. $50. 1905
a. m. 232. 800. ASS. 50 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. m.
and 7.23 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 733 a. m. and 64l p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. f35. 500
$40, 10.iS and hoo a. m. 1905. i2.49. 'fLl5
150, $50, SIS, '6i0. 6.i7. 200, 1856. S.11 p
m. and i253 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
232. 4.43, 5.57 D. m, 100 night.
Atlantic City Special" BIS p. m. Sat
urdays only. Solid vestlbule train. Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars, combined car
and coaches through TO Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street 10
Evening journal., 1899-06-26
DOWN AT MAGNOLIA.
A GENERAL REVIEW OF CUR
RENT AFFAIRS IN THAT LIVE
COMMUNITY.

A GENERAL REVIEW OF CUR
RENT AFFAIRS IN THAT LIVE
COMMUNITY.
Magnolia, June 24.-Sham Prouse, of
Philadelphia, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Prouse Sham is
|enjoying good health and is a jolly,
|good-natured fellow.
Samuel Blocksom, who recently
graduated at Goldey's College, at VIII
mington, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X. J. Blocksom.
Charles X. Weston and wife and
son, and Miss Ruth McIlvaine. of
Philadelphia. were the guests of DR..
4 NJ e. Downs and wife, of this place.
Mr.. Weston is the city editor of the
philadelphia Times.
Colonel e. Jones, U. S. A., was the
guest on Monday last of Mr.. and Mrs
. W. S. Hickey.
Rev. E. Derrickson was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy McIlvaine.
Instead Of preaching tomorrow
morning in the NJ. e. Church here by
Rev. J. d. Kemp, the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
and a genuine experience meeting viii
follow. At night the annual mission
airy service will be held. The exercise
will be interesting and the choir viii
furnish special music for the occasion
c. Van Burkalow, one of the larges
stock buyers in this locality, while OF
the Eastern Shore the past week, pur
chased 103 of the finest-lOoking lambs
that have been seen in this vicinity fo
years They averaged in weight n
pounds apiece and when sold yester
day brought the highest market pric
in Philadelphia.
Wheat harvest is now on in this 10
cality, and prospects are that the yiel
throughout the state will be large
than in former years, say our large
wheat growers.
The well-known steamer, Mary L
Citizens, freights are increasing wit
each trip. The increase of passenge
trade is attained by having an accom-
modating captain and crew.
John Galway, at Bowers Beacf
while fishing a few days ago capture
a large bald eagle, which is now on eS
hibition at the store Of Thomas & Fra
zier at the above-named place. TIL
bird when fed with meat or fish wi
eat viciously and seems contented be
hind the bars in his new home
Hundreds of trout are taken frol
the waters of old Delaware bay
Blowers Beach daily with net. an
many fine fish caught with hook an
line.