davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. A-The pro-
gramme OF the senate leaders for bust
ness session was taken up In earnest to-
day and material progress was made.
What is popularity known as the ship sub
sidy bill was made the unfinished busi-
ness OF the senate instead Of the Spooner
Philippine measure and the discussion OF
IL was opened by Mr.. Frye, OF Maine,
chairman of the committee on commerce,
from which the measure first was re-
ported. He addressed the senate today
for more than an hour and a half. He
had not concluded when the senate ad-
jqurned
The great crowds of yesterday were ah-
sent and business on the lloor proceeded
during the day precisely as II would In
mid-session.
As soon as the session opened the Gre
dentials Of Senator Elect Doliver, OF
Iowa, We're presented. and he was sworn
In.
Mr.. Dillingham;. the new senator from
Vermont, was assigned 10 membership on
the following committees: Civil service.
engrossed bills. territories. transportation
routes 10 the seaooard. additional recon-
mendations for the library of congress
and Indian appropriations, and Mr.. Doll
liver to Pacific railroads, agricultural. ed
ucation and labor interstate commerce.
postoffiees and post roads and improve
ments OF the Mississippi river
Bills on the calendar were passed as
follows: To authorize the use OF deposit
tions before naval courts in certain cases
with an amendment restricting it's opera
tion to depositions taken at the instance
of the accused. to authorize Capt. n. NJ.
Brooks. superintendent Of foreign mails.
to accept the decoration of the Red Eagle.
of the third class of the emperor of Ger
many; to authorize George ID. Meikel-
john TO accept decoration Of Chevaiier
of the first class from the government OF
Sweden and Norway; to encourage the
holding of an interstate and West Indian
exposition in Charleston. :. c., In 1891.
The measure appropriates s25O01 and adj
mits exhibits free of duty.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Chandler
OF May 25 last, to refer the credentials Of
William A. Clark and Martin Maginnis,
appointed senators from Montana, 70 the
committee ON privileges and elections,
was called up by Mr. Garter, of Montana,
| but yssit over until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

css.4nasa O. Pags iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL is
NOW BEFORE THE SENATE.
Measure Is Explained and Advocated in a
Speech by Senator Frye, Its Sponsor.

Humiliatng Condition of the Merchant Marine of the
United States Is Depicted and Passage Of the Bill Urged
in Order That America May Successfully Compete
With Other Nations in Trade of the Far East
Measure viii Be First Business Disposed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

practicable. and that IN the matter OF
discriminating duties the United states
would encounter no less than thirty-one
different treaties. These would have to be
ahrogated IL discriminating duties were
enforced. Abrogation OF these treaties
would DO an offense to every nation IN
volved.
''our relations with European coun-
tries today" he said, "are most amioa-
BILE. DO you think II wise 70 disturb
these relations at this timer
Mr.. Frye said he could see no reason
why any man should favor free trade
as remedy. In this connection he re-
ferred 20 the shipyards OF tho United
States and expressed the opinion that a
great maritime nation Hike this mieh, as
well be without constitution as to be
without shipyards.
MIR. Frye showed how much greater was
the cost Of building and operating ships
under the American flag. III these cx-
penses were not greater he said there
would be no excuse for the pending hill.
and its foundation would fall.
This Indicated that the ships OF Great
Britain had an ADVANTAGE OF from $40
TO S. per gross ton over American ships
in the expense Of construction ana opera
tion. He related an incident cited by
Clyde. OF the Clyde Steamship Company,
before the commerce committee. OF the
operation of ship under the Norwegian
flag and an exactly similar vessel under
the American flag. The expense OF opor-
atinR a Norwegian shin. he said. was Just
half that of operating an American ship
between the same ports.
Mr. Frye then took up that provision
OF the bill which provides ghe amount OF
subsidy to be paid vessels. and explained
how payment WAS regulated. He said that
by the terms Of the measure the ten-knot
vessel. out for It's days, would draw
si5.oo year beyond cost OF her coal and
handling. and that amount OF subsidy
would. In percentage. diminish with an In
crease OF speed.
ships To he Ren~Hted.
Mr. Clay tGs,, asked ~ II were true thst
a twenty-one knot ship would draw, un-
der the bill, sao4oco year.
Mr. Frye replied that the amount drawn
by such vessel would be about Ssa.0D IN
rxcess Of her coal consumption asd ham
CLING.
'sBht." persisted MIR Clay. 'fs NOT the
gross amount OF subsidy OF a twenfy-nne-
knot ship s3oi0oa per year under this bill 7"
Mr. Frye admitted that Il was
II underestimate said Mr.. Clay. "that
ten.knot and twelvc-knot rh!ps, which
carry agricultural products of the coun-
try. do not receive more than one-shirs
the subsidy of fast passenger yesaeIs
which carry no agricultural prodncts.''
And ] was showing responded Mr.,
Frye, That iow-speed vessels were tho
ones which received actual haneiils from
the subsidy. and not thu fast passenger
ships"
Mr., Frye Yielded the roor and the sem
ate, at SIS n. M, held a hriaf executive
session, after which u adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

coaaalea o. EAss 4Asos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

When the unfinished business known MS
the Spooner Philippine bill WAS laid be-
fore the senate AT o'clock w. i. Frye.
having previously yielded the gavei 90
Senator Gallinger. moved that the senate
proceed 10 consideration Of the bin TO
promote the commerce and increase the
foreign trade of the United States and 10
provide auxiliary cruisers transports and
seamen for government use when neces-
sary- better known as the ship subsidy
bin"
The effect Of the motion was 10 make
the subsidy bill unfinished business
Mr.. Jones ODem.). OF Arkansas, demand
cd the yeas and nays, and the motion pre-
vailed, IS TO 10 as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
NlCARAGUAN ROUTE is
FAVORED BY COMMISSION.
Report on Isthmian Canal Project Presented
to Congress by President Mckinley.

Is an Exhaustive Review of the Work of the Commission
Covering Explorations of the Various Routes Sng
gested Panama Project Given Due Consider
alton Estimated Cost of Canal Is Little
in Excess of Original Estimates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
gee-Winn

DR.. z. NJ. Agee, OF this city, and Miss
Ada Vim, were united In marriage 10
Salisbury, Mo-, Wednesday, February I.
The Klrksvllle Journal contains the iol.
lowing mention OF the wedding:
"Agee- Wiun:-In Salisbury, Mo-, We'd
nesday, February 7, 1900, DR., Pearl NJ.
Agee and Miss Ada Vim, Rev. W. A.
Simmons, OF Kirksville, officiating. DIR.
Agee was a resident OF Kirksville for
several years. He was a student 10 the
State Normal four years; he taught
school two years, and then took up
~osteopathy and graduated from the
American school, He is located Ia Lex.
ingtou, Mo-, where he has a good prac-
tice. He has many friends here who
know him to be q straightforward, chris
tian young man. The bride is spoken Of
in her home town as a very excellent
young LADY, she is a graduate In the four
year classical course 10 the North Mis-.
souri, Institute, located at Salisbury, and
will, no doubt, make the doctor an eI.
%cellent help. innate. Their friends extend
congratulations"
DR.. and Mrs, Agee will be at home 10
Lexington alter today, February II.
They will arrive tonight aud will
occupy a suite Of rooms at Mr., NJ. T..
Royle'S, on South street.
During DR.. Agee's residence In this city
- -. h., hi. ,AtI.Uun, nAl a....a....a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

Mr.. Il. P. Deal, OF Charleston, Mo,
arrived Thursday evening to visit his
daughter, Miss Nellie, WIN la a student
4 Central college.
We have another answer to our dream
about the ferry boat, but the slguaturs
A. Y. Guess Is too much. We don't gusAs.
He says he Is "neariy dissolved 10 tear.
because he can't get across the rivsr.n vs.
feel SUR the ferry will be 10 the vatsr
when the Juhs Tiss comes, r. VI "a All
be patient,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
Criminal Court Docket,

The following is the docket for the adj
iourned February term OF criminal court,
which eonvenes Monday, March 5. The
grand jury meets on the first day OF the
term and the trial OF cases will begin
Thursday, March s.
THURSDAY, MARCH s.
State VS.. Lollie Moore; appeal.
State vs.. Newton Jones; parole.
State VS.. Dora Flournoy parole.
State vs.. Philip Martin ct al; appeal.
State vs.. II. V. Williamson; murder
first degree.
State VS.. VIM. Hersman; forfeiture.
State VS.. Bert Ripley rape,
State VS., Mag Jackson; parole.
State VS.. Morgan 4 Harris; parole.
FRIDAY, MARCH 0.
State va. w. w, Wycoff; embezZlement.
State vs.. VIM. Powell attempt to rape.
State VS., John Keith; motion to retax
costs,
SATURDAY, MARCH 10.
State vs.. James aud Amanda Hawkins;
burglary second degree and grand larceny.
MONDAY, MARCH ~. r.
State vs., Joe Barney aud VIM. Meigs;
impersonatiug au officer.
State vs.. James Beverly; assault with
intent to kill.
State Va. James Beverly burglary Sec
ond degree aud grand larceny.
Seven cases bound over to the grand
jury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

Governor Stevens has written to each
member OF the Missouri congressional
delegation, calling attention to the pro-
visions Of House Ball No. $3.50, which was
reported iavorably by the house commit
tee on labor February 9Th, and which
provides that convlct' made goods cannot
be sold outside the state in which they
are manufactured. The governor strongly
objects to the bill and urges that II be
defeated. The present systen yields the
state $500 a day,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
MARRIAnRs

Married, at Cnrd-r. r. brusry,14. 1907,
- Jesse MoCue and Mrs Ora Coleman .
Married, a. Cnrd-r. february IA, 1907.
W. Charles W Lieser aud Miss Ella X se
FrrrkinR.
Married. Rt the Methodist psrsoraee. In
this ri,, Tussds,, F-brusr, IS, 1900. VI
X bert A C,iis~.v AID Mt.s R-b-ce ,
5tiyers, r '. J. q @ ven III ;IaIitg.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

We guarantee to cure any Catarrah
on earth in 20 days,
Two bottles of King Imminent and
two bottles of Blood Purifier will cure
any East of Rheumatism of all pain in
one hour; u permanent cure in five to
ten days.
We guarantee to cure any Tumor or
Cancer in 80 to 60 days. No knife or
carbolic acid used, and " can show
better results and more cures than any
Remedy in the United States.
No person need die with blood poison,
we a cure any case Ill the world,
SCrOful6us itching, Skin Disease, Salt
Rheum or any other skin disease known
to human flesh.
One bottle of King Liniment will
cure any case of Diphtheria or Cramp in
five days.
We guarantee to remove Cataract,
Inflammation, or any disease of the Eye
in five 10 ten days; no knife used nor
detention from business.
All burns, scalds, Cuts, bruises, sprains
poisonous bites, wound by a rusty nail,
corns, DuniOns, or any disease Of the
feet relieved of all pain in one hour;
permanently cured in a few days.
ANY enlargement OF the glands, dis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

rs
Mr.. Evaiine Inv sged 70 vosrs ~
A..
Nurs' y was seiLeu Win Ut cough
ing and II is thought burst a blood vessel,
dying Immediately.
Died. At his homs In this CITY sunday.
February II, 1900, at 1880 D. m, OF pnei
MONA, Mr. Simon McCaulla, aged 5Lyeafs
Inc deceased leaves a vile and ioni
children Funeral services were held
from Tue First Baptist church a o
O'CLOCK MONDAY afternoon, onduete oS
DE- Charles manly
Died, 10 st. Louis, Monday, February
II, lsVo' 'Mr' John A. smlthers, aged "a
-
~
~
- .. u.s.
~
~"
80
r-fn ss, $3.50 49, nv
s,.. ttsLA.. T,y. ~,,I
n,.a .,,.r boma,o I-,,avo,,. .on,,,
lieu, az ner non ~ LAiaye'ee epun.y'
reorusry Z, IVY, ai.et snoIt Illness
MY W. 10 oa ), veiU r uho,ns Nv ~
huIVer' ageu ~ years. . Wonths anu II
days
In the death OF this young and lovely
girl f. exemplihed the uncertainties OF
life. Hardly had the words of the minis.
ter, by whom they were united, been
echoed along the pathway OF life, when a
shadow fell on that happy home, Sick
ness fastened upon the young wife, and
despite the anxious care OF father, the
uutiring watchfulness OF a devoted bus.
band, the uuceasing skill. OF experienced
physicians and nurses, everything that
could bind her to home and loved ones,
the blow fell, and the gentle one passed
away.
Born and reared in our midst, many
have watched the unfolding Of the bud
into the flower. Her sainted mother pre-
ceded her to the other shore a few short
years ago who can picture the meeting
between these ransomed soulsf
$50 the beau,iful 90. like the flower or
the weed
That withers away to let others s1cceed,
w W bohaId 'o' "' ~ WV
To repeat every tale that has often been
told"
She was married to the husband OF her
choice. October 10. 1898. Her married
bliss was OF short duration. January II a
little bud blossomed Into this sinful
world. She looked on her babe, and noted
with a mothers pride and joy, that God
had given her that darling babe to be a
comfort and solace to her companion, but
at the same time her life's blood was fast
ebbing away, Her daily life was filled
with gentleness, charity and deeds oil
love. Her beautiful Christian character
and patience under suffering was a lessor
that only endeared her to those who wit
messed the unequal struggle for life. The
casket that bore her remains to beautifu
Machpelah was completely covered will
beautiful emblems from the Christian
Endeavor society, Of which she was I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
LiDI0y 0I South A1ICu
-FOUR BOOKS IN one
Book l.-'Pictorial History of South
Africa"
Book 2.-'Life of Paul Kruger"
Book 3.-"Life of Cecil Rhodes"
Book 4.-"British-B Doe War"

The above gives the titles of the four books
the Monarch Book Publishing House shall
publish, The author is DIR. ID. McKensie, of
Scotch parents, born in South Africa-h his
father was Il missionary for forty years. The
author, after graduating from Marlborough
University and German institutions, spent
over twenty years Of his life In South Africa.
His brother is now in Kimberly 1.-THE seat Of
war and will assist In getting the latest war
news aud furnishing photographs from the
scene Of conflict, The book will have about
500 pages, sxlO inches, aud proiusely illustrated
with about 100 half tone engravings, aud sold
at the very low prices of MS and s.. 30 per
copy, according to binding.
r. TROTTER, Agent,
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI,
Can be had at Post Office News stand.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
BIRTHS.

Born, at Corder, February I, 1900, to the
wife OF Mr.. Vim, Osa, a BOY.
Born, at Corder, February 10, 1900, to
the wife OF Mr.. VIM. Petty, q boy.
Boru, near this city, Sunday, February
II, 1900, to the wife OF Mr.. James VI
Powell, nee Myrtle Beals, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17


Whereas, Mrs. Maize Jones Hulver has
gone from among US, having died Pebru-
AIRY I'd, 1900, aged "a years. She made a
profession OF religion when but a child,
aud at her death was an earnest, con-
%sistent member OF the Edenvlew Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, and Of its En-.
deavor society. This is the first member
OF our Endesvor society to be called
home.
How we shall miss her kind words,
deeds and cheerful smile. But God had
need OF his own, and called her home.
We are thankful Tor that life, and Tor the
sweet lesson II has been to Us,
And irienda, dear friends, when it
shall be,
That this low breath 10 gone from me,
And round my bier ye come to weep
Let her most loving OF you all,
Say not a tear must DER her fall .
HE giveth His beloved sleepl"
Resolved, That by her death we have
lost a faithful friend and Christian
wor But we bow in submission to
the will OF her God aud ours, knowing
that His way is best, and that He doeth
all things we'll.
Resolved, That we deeply s%ympathize
with her family aud relatives and as we
point them in this their sad bereavement
to the source OF all comfort, we pray that
the God she served will sustain them and
srant that they may meet her In the
heavenly home over there,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on OUT minutes and copies be ssnt
to our church paper and to the family.
By order Of the &
COMMITTEE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
Or. R. w. MCDONALD.
Graln-O! Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetlzing, nourishlnR food drink
to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers
and liked by all who have used it. Grain'O is
made Of pure grain, 1t aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t Is not a stimulant
but Il health builder and the children as well
rs the adults can drink 1t with great benefit.
Costs about u as much az coffee, ljc and 25c
per package. Ask YOU grocer for Grain o.. I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
FOUND AT LAST.

Preachers, LAWYERS, Druggists, Doctors all have to come to the King
Eminent Medicine Co when they have any malignant dha,sa HAT nj Re
old Remedies have failed to cure,
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure The most malgnon, dIso,sa
known to human flesh If you eMy have the proper medicine 10 effect a ner
manent cure. These medicines we have and any Shyster Doctor or Drug.
gBt that says we have not, or that we won't permanently cure. IS guar.
anteed int this circular, is a liar and u fraud for a $500 note and we dar.
him to come up with his money; go 20 the hospital aud make the tess men
to the world or stop lying and deceiving people by telling them they bave
something as good, We mean straight business; our money is pody aud ~
are here to stay.
The great value of our medicines is that they do The work at once:
DON'T wait NMl one is dead, but give relief at once.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

WANTEn-Hpncst man or woman to travel
w for large house: salary So monthly ard
expenses, with Increase; position permanont,
enclose seltAdhressed stamped envelope.
MANAGER, $50 CaNton bldg, Chicago, l2m4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

Sea and Land, Wit and Hunor History Biography, Travel sctencea d oeuerI Infarns
ton Departments Women, Children, Helpers. Authors, Knowledge Boz rc nmv
grace iNushotd lteTny Journal Of national calculations published In the south, srnrI v
ndmsed by state and County oHcnh. Teachers aud the prcs, elovaunv In 1hs1snmn ~
mofl In tone. Subscription price 30 POI year,
We viii furnish paid up subscribers to tho ISTkLLIaHSCRR The Youth and ie tr nc.'
fomh ad Age and B'oIayhprsb book podasef fire. Zoe. Send IN your orders CART;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

We want to close out our entire stock OF Jackets,
CaPes, Skirts and Waists, and we propose to make
prices that will insure it. Every article offered is Of
this years purchase, up-to-date, f~rst-class, except
four which are marked tOld.n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

GOVERNOR TAYLoR's LOVE LETTERS,
thirteen in number, are considered the bost
work that has ever come from his gifted pen,
They are full of wit and humor, sentiment and
pathos; instructive and amusing. They produce
laughter and tears. They are addressed to;
Uncle SAM" Politicians" "Doys," Girls,
bachelors" ''Drummers," "Fiddlers,' 'Fi.her
men," "Mother-in law" "Candidatas." Sweet
hearts" "Sportsmen.' and "reacAers." Tns
d OK also contains several OF Gov. Taylor :
noted speeches. Post paid, 81 oents.
TnE ILLUSTRATED Yo5TH AID ACE, NaAl-
vile, Tenn a senl-monthly Journal 10 10 8,
phges doYOtpd 10 Elcfinn. Pn try Adrnntnnna H..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17
FOR $50 90.

ease of the throat, mouth or chest cured.
Fleurisy, pain In the side or breast
cured.
Palpitation Of the heart, diseased
lungs, inflammation Of the Bowels, per
manently cured.
Headache cured with two or three an
pllcatlons. Positive cure for Influenza
or LaGrippe; viii remove any inflam-
nation or disease of the Scalp, restore
the hair to health and prevent falling
out. ~
Inmor, Cancer, weakness or bearing
down pain OF Womb cured.
For Erysipelas or Neuralgia, Tmmedi-
ate relief and a permanent cure, Also
the worst case OF Plles cured In s to 10
days.
We guarantee to cure all disease Of "A
private nature, male or female, In EN-
days. No publicity or detention from
business.
No person need have sore, loose teeth.
or tooth-ache, bad breath or sore in
ilamed gums or mouth, as we cure any
diseased teeth or gums, Stopping at once
all decaying ofteeth leaving them sound
and healthy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

IS. Robinson, George, deceased; John
BOuldridge. administrator.
80. Smith, Elizabeth, deceasedi VIM j.
Wllkening, administrator
81. Drewel, Frederick g., deceased, MARY
Dr0wel, ADMINISTRATIVE
IS Stumpenhaus. Sophia, deceased; Ernes'
Siumpenhaus. administrator.
80 Mattinply, Ernest. ct al, minors; NJ, d
Wilson, public curator,
90. Evans, Thomas. deceased; Walter Il
Van Anglen, administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

u HleusOe. ROBERT W., minor; Emma U
Dledsoe, CuTutriX
~ Schwartz, William. deceased: v. ID
wilson, public administrator.
50. Nllbern, Herman, deceased; Georg,
Duensing, administrator.
30. Board, James O., deceased; Frank Board
administrator.
81. Wilbern, Maria. deceased; George Duen
sing, executor.
20. wilbern, Herbert minor, Frederick
Kiemme, guardian.
@ Schmidt. William, insane, ChrlstopheI
Tempel, guardian.
%. Kresse, Carl, deceased; Albert Kresse
executor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

30, Keller, David, ct al, minors; Philip KEEL
Ter curator,
20. Keller, Maxa. minor; Philip Keller Gu
rator
Il. Hook, Joseph, deceased; John G wor-
thingtnn. administrator.
AZ. Proctor, Virgil S. minor; Jennie Proc
tor. curatrix
l8. Hinder, Frederick, deceased; August W.
nader, administrator
~. Daehler. John. deceased; RusselDaehler,
a. Ewing, Chas, L. Sr.. deceased; Chatham
Pratlier. administrator
10, Clements, Mary +. deceased; VIM. II.
Chiles, executor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-17

E|NFf = ~ y
Can be had at Post Office News Stand.
Middletown transcript., 1900-10-13

Mrs. W. 2. Compton, wife Of the pas
tor Of the Newark NJ. 3. Church, died IL
the Methodist Hospital, ph;laaelpfia,
Tuesday afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1900-10-13
DELAWAREs NEW RES 0RT

Scranton Pa. capitalists have pur-
chased nearly one thousand acres Of land
on the ocean front at Ocean View and
will make the place an attractive summer
resort.
The tract will be laid out with boule-
wards, streets and avenues. Parks will
be constructed containing swings, merry
go-rounds and other amusements. An
auditorium, seating 1000 people and in
which lectures, musicales and meetings
can be held, will be erected. A railroad
will be built from Dagsboro, making the
place very easy Of access.
The foreign Office will be located at 3O5-
306 Mears Building, Scranton, whilst the
Delaware office will be in charge Of the
General Manager.
The capitalization Of the Company is
$50, 900. The company will spare no ef-
forts to make the resort an attractive one.