davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
PAGER DISAPPEARED.
Sharp Practice Suspected in Connec-
tlon With Walter X"

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L. The
whereabouts Of the alleged Walter X,
a ringer" that recently figured on the
California circuit, has become a mys-
terry. The owners and the PAGER have
disappeared from Benicia. and all ef-
forts to secure any trace Of them have
proved futile. Turf associations
throughout the country have been
warned by the Breeders Association Of
this state. 1t has been ascertained that
the alleged Walter K. was shipped to
California from New Orleans June 6,
the PAGER having started in race at
that point some time in May.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
RACE RIOT IN MEXICO.
Tampico Police and a Company Of
Soldiers Fight sixty Bahama
Negroes.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ia special to the
Record from ITampico, Mexico, says:
AS a result Of the encounter which
took place at Dona Cecilia, a fashion
able suburb Of this city, yesterday, be-
tween 60 Bahama negroes and a force
OF Tampico police, aided by COM
pany Of soldiers from the government
barracks here, four negroes and two
soldiers have died from their wounds,
and twenty-one negroes are suffering
from wounds. Several Of them will die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
SMALLPOX ABATING.
Steamship Cleveland Reports Improved
Conditions at Nome.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The steamship
Cleveland arrived from Nome at mid
night, having sailed July 20. She is
quarantlnad in the harbor here, but has
a clean bill Of health and no smallpox
aboard. The disease was abating at
Nome, only eighteen cases being known
when she sailed. Lack Of rain prevents
work on the creeks. Men or the beach
make only small wages. The Cleveland
may be ordered back 10 Port Townsend
quarantine station for inspection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
OIL EXPLOSION ON ALAMEDA.
Chief Boiler Maker Of the Rlsdon Iron
Works at San Francisco Fatal
ly Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. Ian explo-
sion Of oil and benzlne in the engine
room Of the steamer Alameda, caused
by the accidental dropping Of a lamp.
fatally burned Matthew Hamilton, chief
boiler-maker Of the Risdon Iron Works,
and severely injured Alex Strong, who
was assisting him in repairing the ves-
sells boilers. Hamilton died in great
agony several hours after the accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02

this city. Goods are on the way that
started for Manila before there was
any knowledge obtalnaole here that
new legal conditions We're 70 be met.
This fact has led certain prominent
business men in San Francisco TO enter
into correspondence with Secretary
Root, and also with the officials at
Manila, making protest and asking for
relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
THEATRICAL MANAGER SUED.
accused Of Playing "Ip Paradise
Without Authority

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1T. Dam
iel Frawley, the theatrical manager,
has been made the defendant in suit
for damages. The Doris Amusement
Company and Louis Harrison, Of New
York, charge him with playing their
comedy. 'Tn Paradise" without au-
thority, and they demand $1,000 as roy
atty, and also ask for an Injunction
to prevent him from using the play.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug, l,-whue the papers
are filled with tales OF missionaries
murdered by the Chinese. and OF perils
FOR all Caucasians In that far away
land. a Chicago woman Is quietly plan
ming TO accompany Bishop David II,
Moore, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, to China to take up the work
In connection with the mission station
at Foo Chow.
Miss Kate +. Kaufman, who is an
artist. teacher and writer will sail In
few days from San Francisco for
Hong Kong. in company with Dr. and
Mrs, Moore and their daughter and
win proceed from there to Foo Chow.
where she will teach In the school
which has been maintained there In
connection with the missions.
"Fear2" said Miss Kaufman. when
the danger was suggested. ''yes, am
Willing TO confess TO a feeling OF fear;
but shall 60. nevertheless. There ls
no disturbance at Foo CHOW az present,
and hope there will be none; still.
fear that all Of China Is restless and
even the southern provinces. and even
Fu Klen, the province In which Foo
Chow IL located, may be the scene Of
uprlslngs similar to that about pekin
No one seems TO know what the future
holds for China"
Miss Kaufman spoke In enthusiastic
terms of the courage OF Bishop Moore
In venturing 20 Shanghai under the
present circumstances, Shanghai IL
much farther north than Foo Chow.
aud her fcro much nearer to ,he scene
Of the troubles about Pekln.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
BURDENsoME RESTRICTIONS.
Shippers Complain Of New Regulations
Concerning Exports to Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. LA free
translation Of regulations recently pro-
muleated at Manila Indicates that in
nocent consigners Of wares from this
country may be heavily fined for not
following provision that certain wares
must be invoiced to show the weight
with and without casing. Copies Of
the regulations have only Just reached
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
TOTAL OF SEASONS CATCH.
Nearly a Quarter Million Pounds OF
Salmon Delivered to Columbia
River Canneries Thus
Far.

More salmon were delivered to the
local canneries yesterday than on any
single day during the season. The
catch has been improving from day to
day for the past week or ten days.
While the catches are heavy at pres
ent the more important canneries have
no difficulty to handle. all the deliver
les made, no matter how large. But
the season up to a few days ago has
been failure compared to what has
been done in former years. Many Of
the fishermen. growing discouraged
over their bad luck during the early
part Of July. tied up their boats and
quit the business entirely for the time
being. Within the past few days, how
ever, they have lost no time in getting
out their nets and taking advantage
Of the heavy run.
With ten days more Of the season yet
left. the pack Of the Columbia river
salmon canneries up to midnight, July
81, was as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
NELL AND TRIMBLE MATCHED.
To Flight to n Finish at sar Jose on
October II.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Al. Neill
and Jim Trimble have been matched
By the Agricultural Society Of San
Jose 10 fight TO finish in the Garden
City on October Il. II the battle is
permitted to take place. II VIII lie the
first of It's kind held In this state for
years. all contests having been for a
limited number Of rounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
THE LOUVRE.

Strangers visiting in the city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
TO spend the evening. The ANIME Sisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
presents nightly musical program Of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms are feature In connection
with the house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all nonrs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
JUSTICE sMYrH SINKING.

NEW YORK, Aug.1.-Reports receiv-
ed from the intimate friends Of Justice
Frederick Smyth, who has been Ill for
some time at Atlantic City, say that
the justice is rapidly sinking His
friends here had slight hopes Of his
recovery last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
CHILEAN TRAINING SHIP.
Now at San Francisco En- Route to
the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The Chill
can training ship General Basquedano
has arrived from Esquimalt, and Will
remain in the harbor for ten days be-
fore proceeding TO the Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE.
Deposits for July Amount to Six and
a Quarter Millions.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The deposits OF
gold dust and bullion In the Seattle
assay office, during the month Of July,
1900. viii aggregate In value not less
than $s,250,O9O. It Is the biggest months
business In the history Of the office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-02
KING ALEXANDER OF
SERvlA SHOT AT
Continued from page onel

There is no such provision In the treaty
between the United States and Italy,
therefore It would impossible to grant
a demand from the government OF Italy
for the extradl,lon " any person In
the United States who may have con-
splred with the murderer Of Humbert.
II would also be impossible for such
persons to be punished, either under
federal or state laws. for eonspIrlng to
commit political crime in q foreign
country.
II would be practically impossible for
the United States TO surrender to the
Italian government, as matter Of
courtesy. any OF the alleged conspira-
tors, as, II the attempt should be made,
they would doubtless apply TO the
courts for writs OF haheas corpus.
While persons engaged in this coun-
try In a conspiracy against the head
of foreign government could not be
punished. a conspiracy to KIN the presi-
dent OF the United States. or even a
threat to kill him. could be punished
lust the same as conspiracy or threat
to Kill any private person. No request
has come from the Italian government
t. investigate the alleged anarchist
plots in this country In connection with
the killing Of King Humbert. and the
secret bureau has no funds that can be
used in such an investigation, except
in case OF an extraordinary emergency.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Anarchistic
plots formed IN this state. according
to statements by the district attorneys
office. seem to be punishable only as
misdemeanors. The penalty for a mis-
demeanor may be fire OF from 81 TO
$500. or imprisonment OF from one day
to one year.
There Is no law said Assistant Dis
'rict Attorney Forbes ]. Hennessy.
dealing directly with anarchists. Their
plots and threats, though, are covered
by the conspiracy Jaws and that section
Of the penal code dealing with unlawful
assemblages. Conspiracy to commit a
crime is a misdemeanor. as Is the as
sembling with intent to commit any un-
lawful act. But II the crime of murder
should be committed outside the state.
in accordance with the plans OF con-
spiracy formed in the state. the Offend
er could be indicted here for murder
in the first degree"
Chief Devery. when asked II the an
nrchIsts Of New York had recently
been giving him any trouble. said:
Il have not received one complaint
against anarchists in this city since I
have been chief OF police. We always
have men at their public meetings who
understand the languages used by the
speakers, They have been indulging in
no infammatory speeches lately. The
anarchists here know that one word
or move in the direction OF violence
would be the signal for the prompt ar
rest Of the incltors."
The sun., 1900-10-29
TuE SUN WILMINGTON DEL WARE MONDAY OClO6Elsz 70 l0oo
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
walton-Staats Wedding.

Dover. Del. Oct. 27.-William Wal
ton Sntturhcld. wrll-known young man
ar Dover and prominent ncnbrr Of
Diamond Lodge. No. .. a O. U. w. was
married ON Wednesday evening to Miss
SuSir ltyall Stnats. The ceremony VISA
performed III the home Of the bride :
nlr,its. Nlr. and Mrs. James X. Sthhts
IN New street. 10y Rev. Alfred smith
IN. H.. pastor of Wesley NJ. Il. Church.
Cashier John $. Collins of the First
National Bank, was tenderc, 4 pleasant
surprise 10y number of the memhers Of
Wesley Nj. Il. Sunday School. Of which
he is superintendent.
\ dcliahtful program was rendered II
the meeting of the Century Club On
Thursday afternoon under the direction
IL Miss AIollic Kchm. II was history
day, and the early history Of China was
the subject.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. \. Riggs of VIII
mingtun wore the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
james X. StaatS this week
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. ltrdgravc Of near
Middlctown and Miss Elva Frazier of
Wilmington We're the guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Lewis.
The sun., 1900-10-29
CUT BY A PRESIDENT.
A Scar of Which an Old Lady is
Very Proud.

Veterans Of the civil war will h. inter
t~Icd III lhc following circular issued rs
Robert st. George Dyr.ufurth, Conn
mandr-in-C Cllicf Of the Iliom Veterans
l'linu.
Headquarters of thG Jnitm NrtarJn-'
Inlon. Order of Union I,at,leMrn
Washington. =. q, Ocioi,F IL l9ol.
Comrades.
Airle Nlli, %"tiln IL a .le Cra-ti-
tutiea j! pal, 9rler mah"= ! abi-atoity
upon tip niantlor-i.t'h - WIfl,c
iii tlle ha;t,'o of ELECTIONS
Now il is tiiuc that We should com
,ilcr tha matt,r ol tho election ~ Pfcsi-
Il ut. aud The question IS whctli"r We
have anything 10 gain ~ tic election II
Mr.. Bryan.
have given the matter most earnest
thought and long and anxious con>idcr;l-
tion.
believe that in the election of Mr.
Blynn to the Presidency, "" would have
nothing To gain and every thing to lose
The first thought that will come to yor
On reading this will br: How about
Evans =
Well, what sense would there br il
jumping out Of the frying pan into tht
fire!
Let us make no mistake Let us al
vote for III" recollection of tho President
Of our Comladn. William Mckinley. il
whose hands onr Interests aTr safer than
in any other.
Robert Sc. George pyrcnroth.
mmnnlri-n-Chicf, Union Y, tcrans
lniun,
The sun., 1900-10-29
4 ltoE or SOCIAL ORDER.

From the lnd"ncl irui.
Thc descent d NIls Bryan since hi~
visit to his hirEh.laer il Salem has
been cuntin;iou~ tnJ uu!r>traiucd. II
may bc tlat IN Salem ho h"gan t. fore
ser his iapauiiie. di,at ana 10 tastr
!. The blt rurss of it, - tial place ie
uttered ths rv-kl,s~ Indictment et tle
leaders Of the Republican party:
"rhry VIII buy every vot" that can
he bought They will coerc" ryrrH vote
thar can he coerced. They viii in
tmiditc every laboin@ man who can be
intimidat,d. ahey will bride every clcc-
ton Judye who can lie bribed. They
will corrupt EVERY count that can bc
Corrupted
Having thus laid aside the dignits
and dccency with which Il candidate fol
the highest office in the republic should
he clntlrd. he descended through III
the declining stages of evasion. sinister
agitation and drmagogic appeal to ms
passions of the ignorant. until ut the
end of two weeks he had become the
guest and adiniring companion Of Ri
chard Croker.
The sun., 1900-10-29

made this his leading argument for sill
yer: ''The Republican party declared III
it's st. Lous platform for bimelaism
If bimetallism was good thing in June
of 1895, why is it not good thing
now"
This powerful appeal TO the past Bryan
further invigoraied with the repeated
statement that once upon time the
friends of silver ad numbered amoug
themselves the Hon. William Nc
kinley.
What the Republicans did not do
some years ago, ls The burden of Bryan {
money speech today.
The great questi m, however, that is
exciting the minds OF the American
people is the difference between what
Bryan is bound {. do if elected President
as a Democrat and what Mckinley
would do ii re-elec ed President as a X :
publican. This is presented by the Demo.
crasc and Republican, platforms, OF
which the fotmcr is this;
We reatiirm and endorse tile principles
Of the National Democratic platform
adopted at C4lcago IN lSy6, anu we re-
iterate the demand OF thaG . atfnrn ior
an American financial system made us
tie American people Tor themselves 3
which shali restore and maintain 4 bi,
metallic price ievpi, and rs part OF sucr
system the immediate restora ion ot The
free and unlimited cllnage ui silver an-
golds the present legal r4t!o OF l6 to !
without waiting fol tile aid or consent 0
any other nation"
The Republican money plank SAYS:
I'VE renew our allegiance to the prln
ciple OF the gold standard We declat,
our steadiast opposition to he free ant
unlimited coinage Of silver"
The sun., 1900-10-29
IIow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
W., the undersigned. have known f.
j. Cheney for the last - years, and be
ieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially abb
to carry ont any obligations made b,
their finn.
WEST 4 TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDlSG, KINHAN Il MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc.
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonial
-ent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-10-29
nowns.Cnsnerson wedding.

Clayton. Oct - Trinity l.. +.
Church. Clayton. w.,S the scrne ~ n
pfetty wr1iIGg On Thursday afternoon.
when james T. Downs. Of Wilmington
and Miss Margaret Robinson Casprrsou,
daughter NJ Magistrate John $. Gasna-
~on, Of Clayton. were married. III" core
mmiY being performed hy Rer. q brN-
ipr Nccdru. rector II the church.
Miss Clara Moore. of Brooklyn. has
been visiting Mrs. MolIc Harper, near
Clayton.
John Shaw, d Philadelphia. has been
visiting here.
Mrs. panici Wrlls i visiting relatives
In lhnstrr.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Visitors at Georgetown.

Gcorgrtown. Oct. 27.-NlrS ELLA
French of Wilkes Barre. Pa. has been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
hy friends in Philadelphia.
Dr. james II. Chipnan has returned
from trip 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred Stewart. Of lakcvllr. Md,
nnd Mrs. a. IL. Williams, Of Green
woud. have been the guests of Mr.. j.
l.. GalaghrF.
The sun., 1900-10-29
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Delaware City Notes.

Delaware City, Oct.27.-MisS Caroline
Akcr went TO Philadelphia on Thursday
to attend the reception ut her sisters
new home.
Misses Ethel and Nathalie Reyboli
spent short time in Wilmington this
week.
Mrs. Edgar Price and daughtrr OF
AHllington. also Mrs. payntrr. are visit.
ins relatives in town.
Miss Lizzie Davidson. Miss Irene and
Mildred spent Thursday in Wilmington
Charles Wingatc. of Wilmington. spent
Saturday with his family.
! Mrs. bigger ANA Miss Cora spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-10-29
RESoRrING TO TRICKS.

From Morning News.
As was predicted some tiina a-o the
Democrats have now rrsortrd N trirks
in order Ia carry the election. III" latest
one is the notice Signed ~ "pr!awure
Republican COMMITTEES" trlling voters
how to cut the Republican TICKET and
attempting "a damage The chances ~
certain candidates. This is M effort q
elect tic Democratic legislative ticker
and the Democratic governor 50 that the
party may control tAa state and pass
laws which will make il rasi9r feF the
Democrats q CARRY I'll" stat" in V" tll-
ture. II is not known who IS back 81
the .rhcmc, but it is part. probably,
Of The same plan which was tried in
the lowyr Narl of ill., >G,r sanle tim.
ago.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Townsend News Budget.

Townsend. oct. 27.-Miss Lizzie DiSch
and Nina Scott have returned from II
visit among Wilmington friends.
Several Wilmington speakers will at
tend meeting of the local Republican
club next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Hess is filling lucrative
position nj Clayton, serving in the capa-
city nf night trlcgraphpr there.
Miss paiHy Virgins will give mas
qucradc party ut her delightful home,
"Prcrz" Hill, IN nest Wednesday even
.s.
The sun., 1900-10-29
a COMEDY or CHILD LIFE.
Entertainment to he Given in Chapel
OF f3randywinc NJ. H.. Church.

\ vcrr pleasant evening is promised
filoSe v h" witness the presentation Of
Hoe" Il comedy of child life, to he
given il thc chapel Of Hrandywinc IT. l..
mmrh, end and Marllrl streets, Tues
day evening, oct 3lth N $40 j. N. The
pupils If Miss Aahnla Ii. Wells have
charge At tho entertainment ana wilt
sender rrrilt,uny rs well as pt;nne
drills ana marches.
'rhc following Is the programs:
/, rnliamimr. "Nrarcr NV Goa II
Thee
.. Recitation, Ethel Erdgr, Ethel Ne.
Nny.
.. Concert Recitation. The Last
Hymn
4. Recitation, Alice Shape Bertha Bar
rctt.
.. Dumb hell drill. Class.
6. Recitation. Mahala II. Wells.
:. ".Ioc.'' y comedy of child life IN
4 three acts.
I Act THE play room. Act IA
queradc party.
Cast of characters Marguerite
W. Wells; Marjorie. Rachel Carter;
Kitty. Olga McCrackrn: Dolly Madeline
/ Wilson: Jack. Willie Gibson: sam
James Whalen; Tom. Wallace Sawdon;
/ Katy. Minnie Light: Pussie. Mildred
Stewart; Micky Flynn. Willie Wells
Mrs. Morton, Rcrthn Porter; Mrs. Neal
..;ta Reeves.
The sun., 1900-10-29
ra.,cs CIR isia HAT TO MeiSinIcy.


Iii recent speech before tire Ne@
YorG Wholesale III; Gaods club cie1
eral Lloyd l., Iacl.ecn Of Baltimore
said;
Il supported Mn Began in l@06,
organized Eryan meetings ia Baltimore
on tlia Same pIan tl.at tlr N"w lJil
men are holding daily meetings for
Mckinley merely mcntion a4is to
Indicate that | was lhe stauch2st Of
Democrats ygt On election night. wien
| learned that Mckinley had been
elected, said would take off my hat
TO him il he did what he had promised
10 do He las done it, ana | have TAX
rn off my hat to him. shall work for
| him and vote for linn | cannot see
why The business men of the country
| should regard this question as Il polit-
| ical question. 1t is a business ques-
| ton. more 50 than any of tile technical
| questions of business which arise daily.
| My business interests require that /
should support the present admins
tration. and my interests are no diff
ferent. as concerns this question, from
! the interests of all the other business
men of the south. Mckinley will carry
Maryland by not less than 10000"
DO not gorget that the Sun Job De
The sun., 1900-10-29
Frcder!caI Pcrsonals.

l'rcdcrira. oct. 27-ChailpS Mere
dilh. Of Camden, y. j.. has been spend
ina the week With his parents.
Nathaniel l.anl Spent tAc week in DO
YER.
Al~. Alanrt ", Boone >prnl The week
ii l'hlaIephia.
ilr. r. \. Brown rtrnwi to Wilm-
inetpa on "Wednesday.
tla@y Strner of BrnoElyn. y. S.,
vi4ital M iauilr ihs ~vrN
William rouiiJr1l. oi rhluiclpha
Iuit ~cye!.;tl dil~ T!th hiS IHutnr.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Gucsts al thc rarsonngc.

81. Gaorac>, Oct. ~ ". Levin L.
Murray. Of l'ranNralrl. and Mls, Murray
arr guests At tile NJ. +. parsonage.
Rev. Charles +. Turner, y. D,. Of
lNlcr. Texas. has been the guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. y. B. Saltlcr Of Wilmington,
has hccr visiting Mrs. Emma Davis at
The NJ r, parsonage.
{. NJ. Riley has returned from visit
4 in Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Mrs j. ". Jones Entcrtains.

S'nyinm. pcf ~ TAc K!n='a lauah-
t"rs Wcrr pl,a.autly entertained by Mrs.
]. w .iuae IL hrr homr ~ Thursday
evening.
lmnc- Tupa. Of Philadelphia, j.
~faulhg -ryosa lat, with hi- mother
previous u hi, drpartrrr ~ Seattle
Yier hn will loalc.
pr j ,sl,a .Ioha~nn has gone On =
waol, WIN 70 hlli#nanali'. wheir Mr..
Johnson has been making q visit.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Middletown school items.

MiddlctoMn. Oct, y. Mrs. w. G.
Eli>m is visiting hcr sister. Mrs. VIII
Ham Vansart. in Wilmington
Mrs. Isaac Taylor has returned from
Wilmington.
MIR. Harry Downcy was Il Whining
ton visitor on "Wednesday.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Clifton-Meredith Wedding.

Milford. oct. 27-IIarvey Daniel Cliff
ton and Miss Mary Elizabeth Meredith
were married ut the home of til" bride
in Milford on Wednesday evening. the
ceremony hcing followed hy II reception.
Judge George Drnncy Alden. of Bos-
ton. has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
George w. Marshall.
Miss Ella Prcttyman has returned
fr0m IN extended visit in New Iorl;
citN.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Harrington Personals.

Harrington. oct 81 Mrs John
Iilump, Of Willainsport, Pa. has re-
turned to her home after visit 10 her
mother, Mrs. ii. G.. Wolcott,
Mrs. Emily Aasten is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Herbert Griffith. in Viii
mington
Mrs. ). l.. Snpp and Miss Lillian Snpp
have returned from il visit i'll Philadcl-
phia.
The sun., 1900-10-29
Farmers Associate on Meets.

A. the Fame engine house Saturday a
meeting Of the farmers Association of
New Castle county for the Recovery Of
Stolen Horses and Mules, was held The
following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: President, r. Lewis Arm
strong; vice president, Isaac p. Foreman
secretary and treasurer, q Calvin W
Crussau.