davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
BROUGHT In ARMED MEN.
Sec re tary Powers Denies Knowing
About Goebel Murder.

Georgetown, Ky, July 80.-In the
Caleb Powers trial, resumed today, the
defence opened it's side of the case.
Attorney Faulkner said the defence
would show that the contests over the
staff officers were not tried on judicial
but on partisan grounds and that politics
were responsible for the present prosecu-
tion.e He intimated that the prosecution
knows the Identity of the assassin but
concealed him 1t viii be admitted, he
said, that Caleb Powers and Charles Fin"
ley organized and brought to Frankfort
the crowd of mountain men who arrived
there January %, but that this was only
to petition the Legislature and not to in
timidate that body. He declared that the
men who composed the mountain party
were not bad characters, as charged by
the other side, and he charged also that
the Democrats had large bodies of men in
Frankfort to back up the contestants.
He said that Powers had in his pocket
at the time of the killing the keys of his
office which the prosecution alleges had
been given to Youtsey, that Powers never
even conferred with Youtsey, Berry How
ard, Jim Howard, Green, Golden or Dick
Coombs and that jim Howard was not
on the capitol grounds until after the
killing. 1t would be proved, he claimed,
that Weaver, one of the main witnesses
for the prosecution was never in Frank
fort until yester day; that Finley, Ander-
son and Robert Noakes testified for
money and W. H. Culton in the hope OF
obtaining immunity from prosecution
and that Wharton Golden's testimony
viii be successfully contradictsd
The defendant Caleb Powers took the
witness stand, He declared he never
knew Jim Howard, Harland Whitaker
or Richard COMBS, three of the defend
ants prior to the assassination, He had
known Youtsey only since January 1. In
regard to the bringing of the noun
ta1neers to Frankfort, witness said:
''There were three crowds of men
brought to Frankfort AMI had some
thing to do with the organization of each.
The purpose was to show the interest of
the people in the matters at issue at that
time and not to intimidate either the
state election board or the legislature.
Instructed the men to do no act of yio-
lence, and, as far as I know, none was
committed by them"
Witness said he had received 1nforma-
ton that Mr.. Hill, the contestant for the
secretary of state, would not wait until
the contests were settled in court, but
would try to take forcibIe possession as
soon as the. contest board acted. eff that
sort Of thing had paen attempted, " he
said, I'VE intended to hold the offices. I
had a conference with Governor Taylor
and he advised bringing a large body of
men to show their interest in political
affairs, He also advised that they be
brought armed, ana promised to pay the
expenses. I acted on this. The plans
were kept a secret to prevent dropping US
through a bridge or derailing our train.
I told those in the conference that the ut
most secrecy must be observed in getting
them before the news got OUT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL AT NORWAY.

Norway, July 3O.-The state summer
school for teachers opened in the high
school building today. The attendance is
larger than last year. The Instructors
are A.zsJ. Roberts, Phi. d., of Colby uni
versity, in English and literature; Il. r.
Croswell, Phi. D., of Clark university, in
nature study; Norman Trlplet, Phi. D.,
of Clark university, in pedagogy and
physiology; Prof. +. A. Parsons of NAL
den, Mass, on grammar school methods
in arithmetic and geography; Miss Eliza
beth Hall Of the state normal school at
Randolph in primary school methods in
numbers and reading; Miss Eleanor
Barrett of Emerson College of Oratory,
of physiology, hygiene and physical Gull
ture; Miss Julia NJ. Talbot of Boston in
vertical penmanship.
W. w. Stetson, the superintendent of
schools viii give illustrated lectures on
art subjects and have charge OF the
school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
NEW LING ASCENDS.

Rome, July 31.-A proclamation from
the Queen Regent has arrived announce
ing the ascension of the new king and
stating that parliament will be convoked
after the funeral. Several warships have
started to meet King Victor. Tt is re-
ported that Emperor William will attend
the funeral.
The socialists and anarchists have is
sued formal condemnation OF the crime.
The Avanta, the socialist organ, &C
cused the governmen of being the indi-
rect assassin OF the King because of a
mistaken policy of dealing with Soci-
aIists. In consequence of this TRADE the
police seized the Avanta.
REVOLVER AMERICAN MAKE.
Monza, July 3l.-It now appears that
the revolver was of American manufac-
ture OF the three shots fired, one entered
the fourth intercostaI space, i penetrating
the heart; another struck the left collar
bone and the third entered the fourth
intercostaI space, along the anterior
auxiliary line.
NO TEMPORARY REGENCY.
Rome, July 30-The Tribuna in a spec
ial edition, denies a temporary regency
will be established. The ministry de
Jure has resigned.
FIDELITY Z o NEW KING.
Rome, July 31.-AlI the military and
naval forces of the country will today
(Tuesday) take the oath of fidelity to the
new King.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
SORROW IN PARIS.

Paris July 30.-The announcement of
the assassination of King Hunbert has
created profound sorrow in official cir
cles here.
All official events have been cancelled
for the time being.
M. Delcasse, the minister of foreign
affairs, has abandoned a fete announced
for tonight.
President Loubet who intended to be
present this afternoon at gylnnastic OK.
ercises and later open the international
press congress at the Sorbonne, has with
drawn from both occasions. The recep
ton announced for this evening at the
Elysee in honor of the Shah of Persia has
been postponed.
THERE WAS A BRESSI IN PATER-
SON.
Paterson, N. j., July 3O-This after
noon after q d1ligent search among the
Italians, it was learned that a silk weav-
er named Angelo Bressi, aged about 80
years, had worked in the silk mills owned
by Hamil & Booth in this city, up to
May last. He left for Italy about that
date and nothing has been heard of him
since. During his stay here which was
about six weeks, he lived at the Hotel
Bartholdi
FROM NEW YORK ITALIANS.
New York, July 80 The following let
ter Of coincidence was sent from the
Italian chamber Of commerce to the royal
family today:
Members of the royal house, Rome
'The italian chamber of commerce of
New YORK astounded by the great crime
which has taken the life OF the generous,
magnanimous and chivaIrous King, beg
your excellenoies to forward to his excel
lency Victor Emmanuel, deep regret and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
sense offull devotion to the royal dynasty
of Savoy.
(Signed) president yucca"
GERMANY MOURNS.

BerIIn, July 5U.-Ihe helchsanzelger
exp ressing execration of the deed of the
italian assassin and the profound sympa-
thy of Germany with the widowed Queen
and the Italian people says:
''The sudden end of the honored mon
try. His majesty the Emperor bewaiIs in
the deceased a true neyer-to- be-forgotten
friend, and the entire German people
mourns at his bier. There is full heart
felt sympathy for his illustr1ous son and
sue cassOr.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
DILEMMA OF DAME
IN A WICKED CITY
AWOke to Find the Car Gone
in Which He Had Put
Clothes

When John Dame. OF dusky hue.
leaves his home ia Harrington. 20 see the
sights again IL is probable that he will
cut Philadelphia out of his schedule en-
tirely or else wait until the SHOWS arrive
next December. John has been spending
a few days there and attributes the
troubles which pursued him to the un-
natural heat OF the last twenty-four
hours
Being twenty-six years old. he de-
cided that it was time to see the world.
and on Friday last left Harrington for
Philadelphia with his best clothes packed
In telescope bag. His protection en-
route was guaranteed by a revolver
which he was thoughtful enough 10 bring
along. He had what he calls real good
time on Saturday IN defiance of the heat.
but on Sunday he felt poorly With his
telescope bag John started for a walk
and when the sun was at the zenith he
found himself IN the vicinity OF South
street.
He was hot and weary and sat down to
rest. and finally throwing conyentionality
to the apology for a wind which was
wandering up from Harrington. he di-
vested himself of his good clothes. and
placing them on freight ear. stretched
himself close at hand. but in spot
among the cars secluded from general
view.
While he closed his eyes and dreamed
of Harrington q switching engine attach
ed itself Co line of freight ears aud
started on for Gray's Ferry. On the way
"a brakeman discovered DANES garments
in one of the cars. A search brought to
light Si30 and a six-shoOter with two
chambers empty.
The yardmaster nc Gray's Ferry could
not determine whether IL was a case OF
murder or suicide. and therefore commu-
nicated with the Philadelphia police. OF
hcer Martin, of the Twenty first District.
was sent to find the corpse. After ferret
ing around among the freight cars back
of the Exposition grounds he finally spied
brown form dodging agilely behind a
box car. II proved 10 he Dame lie said
that some tramps had robbed him OF his
covering Martin procured suit of
clothes for him and conveyed him to the
station house.
\ a hearing before Magistrate STRAIT
ton yesterday Dame. fully clothed. told
the story of his adventures. Asked what
he had fired the two cartridges in his re-
vOlver at he said Nothing"
Did you hit itG' queried Lieutenant
Ward.
Dame admitted that he had not He
was discharged.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
YOUNG FOLK CAMPING OUT
Delaware City Girls Enjoying
Life in Betterton
specIal d M EVenlng Ionrnal

Delaware City, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Sam
uel Lewis, Of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. farrell.
Miss Maud Smith and Miss Kathryne
Van SAINT, Of Middletown, are guests at
the Delaware City House
Miss Matte Price has returned from
a two weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Brown, of Fort Delaware. wNs
a Saturday and Sunday visitor at Sar-
geant Gaddis'.
Miss Bernice Keane and guest. Miss
Watson. of Virginia; Miss BERTHE
Clark, Miss Matte Price, Miss Harry
Price and William Jester and Norman
Cleaver, of Philadelphia, compose a
party camping at Betterton this week.
Mrs. c. w. Jefferson chaperons the
party.
Mrs. c. n. Price and sons. who have
been the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Vail near town. have re-
turned to her home, near Chesapeake
City.
Mrs. Charles Schaffer and children.
OF Chesapeake City, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Norman Cleaver. Of Philadelphia, is
guest at William A. Prices.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
WAL In REHOBOTH
of Hotel Henlopen Who
Sea Breezes

dispatch to Evening Journal.
/ tn, Aug. 1S.-Recent arrivals
ltel Henlopen are: Miss l.. w.
Miss /. ID. Hillegas, DR.. H. L.
Mrs. Walter Witsil, Miss
nnoway, Master Earl Witsil,
lawrence Witsil, w. II. Ken
ir. and Mrs. William p. Hast
sons, Mrs. Charles j. Allen
Washington Hastings, w. f.
Miss Florence NJ. Carter, Miss
rter, Webster Carter, William
Walter Witsil, DR.. William
|sr, William II. Cooper, Jr.,
Allen, of Wilmington; Mrs.
by, Miss Anna Rust, Bridge
II. A. Pool, Miss Marie H..
Middletown Mr.. and Mrs. J..
| lee, Mrs. Howard M. Richard
sr DR.. w. /. Grier, NJ. l.. Da-
|brd Miss Lide M. Sharp, Har-
Miss Laura Joseph, Angola,
gene Sharp, Milford; Robert
|r. c. r. Layton, Georgetown;
hey, Miss Conner, FELTON,; Mr..
Clarence Prettyman, Smyrna.
d Mrs. A. L. Carter, Miss
deems, Master G. Everard
Miss l.. M. Brown, Miss A. V.
|Dr J. George Schnitzer, Mr..
II. Fiske,, Olin Metzel, Rob
10y, j. +. Sippel, +. Howard
William j. Hooper, Mrs. An
|.awler, Miss Marie X. Lawler,
Mrs. Charles 4. Westcott, Miss
|estcott, Miss Eunice Westcott,
|ebe Westcott, John r. Dorsey,
Ia. Jones, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
/ Macdonald, William NJ. Sic
|nn G. Dillehunt. Miss Lillian
b. Miss Cover, Louis Weth-
James Bosley, Baltimore Md.
|zabeth Satterfield. Greensboro;
|nnie T. Wright, Miss Mary N
Spencer Wright, Centreville,
|R. WOOters. Easton; Mrs. Johr
In. Miss Ethel Wilson, Charles
son, Mr.. and Mrs. By
Gibson, A. o. Latham
X. Rogers. DIR. q. p. Cope
Hiss Carrie Tuthill, r o. w
and son, Mrs. A. A. Christian
|ia Christian. Mary Christian
rd King, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
|Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J
Z. H. Argo, A. c. McGill. Nor
Alexander. A. A. Christian
|C. McGill, Miss Mary Belle Nc
IS Ada c. Mifflin, Miss Marga
|2ommel, Philadelphia; Mr.. an,
liam H. Vernon, New York
E. story, Worcester, Mass.
|illigan, Pittsburg, Pa; J. Lid
knock, Lansdowne, Pa; H. c
Louisville, Ky; DR.. Thomp
ger New York.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

are guests of Mr.. Quinn's sister, Mrs.
William Burton.
George Abbott is spending his vaca-
ton here.
Miss May Longwell, OF Philadelphia,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Mears.
The Rev. Frank Faulkner, of Selby-
vile, was in town this week.
Mrs Ida Jackson and Miss Lillian
Parvls have returned to Philadelphia
after two weeks visit here.
Hiram Truitt, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac
S. Truitt.
Leslie Hubbard Is visiting his par
ents here.
Cornelius Grant of Northern New
Jersey Is a guest OF his grandfather
General VanVorst, near town.
Miss Letha Joseph and Miss Core
Hubbard have gone to Philadelphia,
where they will take up the calling of
trained nurses.
John b. Cannon was stricken this
week with paralysis. He is entirely
helpless
George Pierce is recovering from ty-
phOid fever.
Miss Edith Rowe is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr. Wells. ofG.ebanon, was this week
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nutter have
gone to Bowers Beach for few days
stay.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Select Excursions toTolchester Beach
Chesapeake Bay

On Thursdays, August 9 and
%, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, will run
special low-rate excursions to Mary
lands most popular watering place,
Rochester Beach. This place is held
in high favor by all who have visited
it. It has all the attributes OF a first
class resort, and especially appeals TO
families. Every possible kind OF
amusement is to be found
The location, on the prettiest
part Of the beautiful Chesapeake bay,
speaks for itself.
A special train will be run on the
following schedule, and round-trip
tickets will be sold at the rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
RNED TO DELAWARE
'rotter Says 1t is Garden
POI Of the World

Al 10 the Evening Journal.
". w. II. Becker and family.
here about a year ago to live
ska, have returned to Dover.
er says he has seen a great
4 he world, but likes Delaware
IN any other place.
X. Jones has returned to Re-
} occupy her cottage. She is
led by Mrs. Susan Mckinley,
|ngton, and Miss Elizabeth
Id Miss Ida Hope, of this
Mrs. James II. Wilson have
from a visit up the Adiron-
.lntains. Lake Placid, Ausable
|nd Saratoga Springs.
Frank Alice and son, James.
'ahoboth.
hn r. Burton and Miss Mary
ave returned from a two
|p to Ocean Grove.
|ld Homer Collins are visiting
|'astle.
phn Farrel, Of Smyrna, is the
Mrs. Frank Startling.
|ottie Jamison. of New York
e guest Of Mrs. Jennie Cover
|achel Murphy, of Philadel-
spending two weeks with her
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
REGISTRATION WAS HEAVY
Less Than One-Half the Voters, How.
ever. Have Registered

According to the corrected returns
the registration on Saturday was
larger than thought at first. The reg
istration figures for the entire city to
date are 5.423. OF this number 2.729
were registered on August IL, and 1854
on August d.
These figures show that less than
one-half Of the voters have been reg
istered In 1898 the number registered
was 1906. of which number 1884
voted at the general election
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. George Ireland and sister Miss
Richardson, Of this city, and Miss Har-
riett Houston. OF Baltimore, are spend
ing two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Palmatary
are visiting relatives near Dover and
Still Pond.
Herman DunsmOOr, of Media, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph r. Cour-
sey, Of Newport Miss Lulu Barker, of
Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Cham
berlain, Miss May Welsh, Miss FaTTa
and Miss Groves. Of this city, went to
Ocean Grove this morning for a ten
days vacation.
James Devlin and daughter Miss
Florence Devlin have gone to Atlantic
City for several days
Salisbury Williams, Miss Lizzie Will
liams and Miss Nettie Horsey will
spend a week at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Miss Nan
Simmons and Charles Simmons, of No.
211 Washington street, are on a trip to
Boston and Old Orchard, Mass, and
TOpshom, Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. Jones. have re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
Miss Lille Hance is spending some
time in Cape May
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll, of
Springfield, Mass, are the guests OF
Wilmington friends.
Lawrence Kemp and family, of Bal
timOre county, Md, have been visiting
in the city.
Miss Sophie Mulhausen, night opera
ter of the Delaware and Atlantic tele-
phone exchange, is On her vacation.
Lester X. Baylis is in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drummond and
daughter. Miss Nellie DrummOnd, and
James and Clarence Hanna have re-
turned home from Atlantic City, where
they have been for a week.
Miss Matte Mcdonald will leave to-
morrow for q two weeks trip through
Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Addicks
have taken the Pinard Cottage, No. 1
in Newport r. l., for the season. They
arrived at that resort yesterday on the
yacht Vision.
Professor John j Crumlish, A. NJ.
Of Mount St. Mary's College, near En-.
mitsburg, Nd. visited his brother
/ George Francis Crumlish, of No. ll3l
West Third street, during the pas
week
Charles w. Jones. of Blackbird, was
in Wilmington to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans, o
Newark, have returned from a ter
days trip to Atlantic City.
George G. Kerr and j. Wilkins
Cooch have returned from Atlantis
City.
Miss Name Griffith, Of Coatesville
has returned home from a visit t.
friends.
Miss Bessie Rommell left to-day 70
visit to Coatesvile friends.
Miss Florence Hauber and Mrs
Mayme Z. Cotton are spending tn
month of August in Atlantic City.
Nanlove B. Hayes, Of Dover, was 4
Wilmington to-day.
Newall Ball and DIT. Caleb R. Lay
ton, of Georgetown, and Union Stat
Chairman J. Frank Alice, Of Dover, ar
in this city to-day.
George L. Townsend, Jr., is in RehC
y both.
Victor b. Woolley has returned froi
trip TO the Blue Mountains.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Baltimore 81 Ohio Observation-Disclosures
Excursions 10 Niagara Falls, Thurs
days, August ., August f0, August
30, Sept. t3, Sept. 27, ana oct. II
$1,000 Round Trip
A Ten (1O) Day Tour to Niagara
Falls, Americas Greatest Natural Won
der, via b. & o. Royal Blue Line and
the Lehigh Valley Route. through the
Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, the
Switzerland Of America. Special train
Of elegant Day Coaches and Parlor
Cars will be run on above dates on
following schedule:
Leave Wilmington, DEL. 1852 a. m.
Arrive Niagara Falls 11.00 D. m.
StOp-overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Watkins
Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only $1.00 Niagara Fall % Toronto
and return.
Side trip to Thousand Isla.- 5 from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good five days. but within return
limit Of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for full particu-
lars. -T
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
GAVE A BAKE
FOR A CHURCH
Numerous People Who Are
Spending August Days
in Marcus Hook

Marcus Hook. Aug. l3.-John Ship
ley. OF Market street. who has been
spending a short time at Ocean City,
has returned home
Misses Maggie and Mabel D0wnes are
spending some time at Cape May. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Vernon are
spending a week at gay Atlantic City.
They are stopping at the Bryn Mawr
House.
George b. McCaferty. OF Llnwood.
has returned home after having spent
ten days with relatives and friends in
Maryland
Newlin Marshall, who Is employed
In Philadelphia. spent yesterday with
relatives and friends in this locality.
Mrs. Luus ilinkson, who has been
visiting friends in Wilmington. Del.
has returned home
Councilman G. Howard Casey. who
Is employed at Cramps shipyard
Philadelphia, spent yesterday with his
parents In the borough.
Miss L.. Pearl Barto has returned
home after very pleasant visit to
friends at Nesquehoning ana other
points up the state.
Captain Edward Heacock. OF Della
ware avenue, has purchased new gill
ing Skin. 10 Is a beauty.
Charles y. Hendrlxson, OF Linwood
who has been spending a short time
at Atlantic City. has returned home.
Fred Russeil OF Lancaster. is spend
In some time as the guest OF his
brother, A. X. Russell.
There win be a special meeting of
the Board of Stewards OF Cokesbury
NJ. ~ Church this evening.
Mrs. Wilbert Heritage. has been
spending some time with friends in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Albert Hin Is confined to her
home on account OF sickness.
Richard Ross. OF Wilminton. Del.
who has been visiting his sister, has
returned home
The Rev. c. w. Bishop, OF the Bap-
list Church, preached two very inter-
esting sermons yesterday 90 fair sized
congregations considering the intense
warm weather His morning theme
was. The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost while in the evening he took
for his text, "A Few Lessons from
Genesis"
Interesting services were held at the
Methodist Church yesterday In the
morning there were four persons taken
in church ON probation and three as
full members. after which the pastor
preached a short sermon.
There was quite a large attendance
at the bake given at the home OF Miss
Annie Harris, on Green street. satur-
day afternoon, for the benefit of the
trustees OF Cokesbury M &c. Church.
The affair was a most successful one.
/ Miss Bessie Bowman spent Saturday
evening at Shellpot Park.
Miss Dora WyncOOp OF PHILADELPHIA.
VINO has been visiting Miss Ruth Lees
for a month past, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
ESIT0RS IN MILFORD
'ous Folks Who Are Enjoy
the Cool Waves There

rd. Del. Aug. 13.-Miss May
has returned from q six weeks
d Ohio.
Mary Barker has returned from
at Mrs. f. +. Persons in VIII
n.
Ind Mrs. S. r. Ennis have this
been visiting their son, Joseph
adelphia.
Ayers. Of Wilmington, Gas q
visitor this week.
|.nd Mrs. J. Quinn, Of New York
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
workhouse Trustees Meet

Trustees OF the New Castle county
workhouse met this morning in the Of
fee Of Judge ]. Frank Ball and trans
acted routine business. after which
Messrs. Gawthrop, Ball, Corbit and
Kerr went to Greenbank to inspect the
work of construction.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Derrick on workhouse Falls

While preparations were being made
to hoist some heavy. timbers with a
derrick on the Now Castle county
workhouse. at Greenbank. yesterday. a
guy rope broke and the derrick fell
Il was on the third floor and crashed
10 The ground, carrying some Of the
structure with it and knocked some
bricks from the walls. Three work
men had a narrow escape from injury
by Ohe falling derrick.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
RIVERSIDE PARK,
(COFIELD BEACH).

(COFIELD BEACH).
At the head of the Delaware Bay.
on the line of the New Castle aud
Delaware City Electric Railway
Dancing. Bathing, Boating, Fishing
and Grabbing.
Delightfully."- cool beautifully situ-
ated, magnificently shaded.
Naptha and Sailing Yachts to hire
by the day or hour.
Take New Castle cars from Fourth
and Market streets, Wilmington, direct
to the Beach.
Fare Only 10 Cents.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Party in Centreville

|treville tonight a party will
on the lawn of DR.. Joseph p.
|. The arrangements for the
have been made by Mrs.
and Mrs. William P. Hen
1t is expected that persons
|ious parts of~Christiana and
Inc hundreds will be in at
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Lawn Party for Church Benefi I

On the lawn Of Charles II. Ruben
came. near Milltown, last night, lawn
party for the benefit of the White Cay
Creek Church was given It was at
tended by a large crowd. and was
financially successful.