davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01

oampprn 9srsttst rpuroen, 6at man
N;A!s pieOer BON ibnen 9eb0rt, OBJ
gletA jsoes 5otel uno 9oipiial Der
Stabt 0obotsn bon @srpunoeten an
9efiiQt 1T. @inige Der paiiagiers bss
rMain" perIu4ten, li9 auf DE Werfts
gu retten. uno es 1T taft 9etpib. paB lie
in ben 5lammen umfamsn.
Iuf iebsm Der S6iffe berrI dte elm
panif. 8iele perionen Iprangen iiber
gorb, lie flammerten ii6 an ben Werfz
ten uno ben Eubern Der brennen0en
SGiffe an. @iniee purbsn gerettet,
Nnosre psrIanten in ben Slutbsr. Pster
Quinn. Elm 5r;epensri6ter in 9obOtsn,
er5G6lie. pie er minbeItsHs brsibig
Ysrionen umtDmmen fab. @r iugte:
sd iiunD am @noe zines Der 0ams
burg 2lmsritani'l6sn piers uno iah
ungefd6r 30 Peripnen 5uiammengsz
ordngt unter Der Werft gr. l oes
nNprf'osuti6en 2lobo." Osielben riez
fen einisen Der ppriibergebeHotn
Sdeppoumpfer gu, bod paren Dersn
5iilferufe psrgeblfd, unp als 6i6 Die
Jlummen ibnsn rd6vrten, iprargen
2(ls in's WaRsr. Oa feline 9ulFe 5u
jensr 3sit in Der 9fa1e mar, 10 CLAUDE
i9, oaB elm Seoer in oen 6lumnsn UNI
getommen it,"
llngsfd6r 200 Qeuts purbsn oon Der
6am6urg Nmsritd Werfte gerettet.
O:fiel6en tporen BON Der 6iBe iiberz
marnt, bod er6oltsn Iie Ti9 Idnrnmli9.
Gsi'm Qusbru6e oer Jlanunsn grifz
fen oieisl6en 70 iGnsQ um Ii6, blB bas
Seuer SeparRment bOn 6obofen gez
raos5u madtios mar. 3ubem Der
brannten iofprt nle6rsrs bunbsrt SUB
S9Jdu9s. Gin 6ulfsA9eiu9 an bas
NstpsYorter 5eueroepartement purbe
ertufsn, unb nsbrere 5euerlDIdoumz
pier purOen geianbi. 0ieieIbsn ma9z
ten jeood perts GinOrud ouf bic
Jedmmmndfe.
IlI1t { uQr fDaren Die pret USftten
bes nHorbbsufI9en Globb" bis auf ben
9runo abgsbrannt.
Oas Siioenoe Der nGamp6ea Stoz
rage Co. "Ge6Guoe, 5eitebsnb aus flint
5zItOdigen ,6duiern. fling 6euer, unO
b!nnen penigsn Wtinllen i4p1en bic
5lammsn aus allen SenItsrn. Die &C.
bauos, tpel6e nit DbisteD gsfHllt paz
rem, branntsn iebr idneQ. Die sSsuerz
Dehr mar ni6t i'm Stanbs. an Das
5euer beran gu tommsn, Ii. bic Slam
men 6atten unbsf9rdntte 9etpalt. Der
am Wuarsnlagsr ungeri4tete S9aDen
1T ie6r bebsutsnb. Die Oampfer
rS0ole" unb Bremen" tpurben, na9z
Dem lie in 8runo gsrut6en, BON Der
Werfts abge5Ogen uno na6 Der unteren
Bal gebra6t, mo- lie BEL Gibertb oJsz
lano auf ben Strano geI6p6en muir
ben. Die aettung beg groBsn ,aaifer
WilbtGm Der 9rpbs" mar nit Der qr0Bs
(Sprtieeuns iicbe 3. seite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
Baltimore. cbip= . abm= 9 8nllctin.

0ferter Suli. - Ssieerise GrfuriTcnS 2aten
mad umb bon 4unften ncttlid bon baltimore,
inncrbalb eines umireiies bon 200 Mellen.
gilcte fnb gum 8erfauf am 2, 3. uno 4:
Suli. fir bic 9audfabrt eiltig bis gum D. Sui'
einiblisblih.
$1,000 Baltimore nacb &afe Ghantauatia. si.=
o. uno suriid Sreitaq, ben G. Suli villeft
fir bic @infabrt fir aae 3iae qhltie, tur
breibio (30) Saee eini6liebli6 bes cages Der
Soiung fir bic 9tiidiabrt eiilttg
$l.OO BON Baltimore mad, sreeerid une 9a@
SerStown nnc surHd cm Scnntd9, Den o
ssuli fir ben Spssial3ug, ipelber nm ube
YRoraens bonn Gamben=Sabnbofe abtibrt.
0S2S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
euer,pebr obnmddts Spmamt sefampnms Der Tammm
epenoet-vaaiier ob" mapper
2nnprfnf n6t nmttn Sopdr nn Sots rpnnon
aseaG.- pie 2,au6aue 2aeien a6t6ar

Die 5lammsn ipronsen 10 pl0bli6
auf uno ber6reiteten Iia 10 idneu, oaB
bic 2suts auf ben @erftsn uno aaf
oablrei9en S6iffsn Die Strabe MIDI.
msbr errei6en fonnten. S6iffsperz
laber auf ben MerFtsn unb cine eroBe
4n3abl Perionen, bic Fi6 enttpeosr
bort in 9eI6dfisn befanben ober bic
S4ifTs belidtisten, 5eritobsn nu6 az
len 8i6tungen. 9a fis bur6 bic
5lammen BON ben Straben abgei6nitz
ten puren, tparsn Iie ge5punsen, ms
Wafer 81 Ipringen, unb man glau6t,
buB piele bon i6nen ertranfen.
On ben Werften bes Norbo. 2loDb
lagen: bic uSaale," Elm eini6raubiger
9aHasisroampfer bon 1865 Sonnen;
ippie bic Doppefidraubsu sYai1asjer@
uno 5radtbampfsr rMain" BON TO-
200 unb Bremen" bon 1O,526 Som
men. Sic ale fingen 5eusr unO
brannten Bis auf ben WaferIpiegel
niebsr, nur Der .&ai1er Wil6elm Der
Srobs," Der s6en ungefOmmen mar,
purbe gsrettst.
Der Meni9snperluit unter ben
Manni6aFten 0ieIer S4iffe pir0 auF
100 sel9dbt.
Ser WG9ter auf benz gier Nr. 2
entOedle oos 6eusr, bus in tpsnigen
Minuten Den bier fl fsitgelegten Dam
pier rSaule" ergriff uno fi9 bsm
nOroli6 gelegenen pier mittheilte. -
5ier lagen Der u&aifsr Wilbslm Der
9rObe" unb Der rMain." Remorz
queure i9leppten ben nSaiier Bilz
belm" in Si6erbsit in Die Witte bss
Stromes, pb9lsi4 er am Bug our9
Die 6lammsn arg beiGdbigt puroe.
Der Dampfer ~Muin" jebo9 mar benz
8eroer6en 9etpiomet, ba oas 5euer an
Der Nppoieite bes Tiers 10 um fA ss=
9riffen batte, Dab tein S9lepp6oot
Dem S6iffe nabe fommen fonnie.
Sur9 eine 9srdnbsrung i'm DinIoe
tpuroen bic 6lammsn oann in Die
Gidtung bes Yiers Nr. 1, en- Der Suoz
isite oss piers Rr. 2. getris6en. glDrbz
lih bon bieIem lieet bic Wsrfte Der
r9amburs 2lmsrita 2inis," mo- Der
Doppelf4raubenz0ampfsr rP6Onicia"
Don 6761 Sonnsu lag. 9lu9 bisisr
tpurbs in 8ranb seitedt un'o in Den
JluB bugiirt.
@as 5eusr 6aIts in5pii9en eine
SDbe errsi9t, baB bic geamten Der
5amburser 2inie CUR Gin'ii9t fumen,
baB, um bic totals 3erItDrung i6res
qeTammten @igsntbums gu perbinbern,
es nDibig lei. bic Geite Der Wsrfte, an
pei9sr bic npbDnicia" " lag. in bic 2uft
gu fprsn9sn. unb Dies tpurOe setban.
Cine 4n3ahl an Der Wsrfte angelegte
gar9en esrietben ebenfa[ls in 8ranb.
bod puroe ibnsp feins Qufmsrfiamz
felt gei9snft, ba ale 4nitrenguneen
auf bic Hettung oes dnoeren gigenz
tbums con5sntrirt tpuroen.
Wfdn befiir6tet, bab Der 2ebsnspsrz
lu1t i'm StifTsrumpfe Elm i9retli9er
lit, oa piele Der Manni4aften. bic CUR
3eit idlsfen. bort gefangsn gebalten
purbsn. Die traurieitsn Na4ri9ten
fpsrben pom Oampfer .Main" fom=
men, ben mun niht bon Der Werfts snt,
fernen tonns.
Oas S6iff mar crit bsute Morgen
angefomnsn uno eini9e ieinsr 4a1a=
giere Be- afanoen ii9 nod an Soro, unb
als Der Ruf 5eusr! srtOnte, ia6 man
eine 4n3abl osrielben auf oem brenz
nsnbsn Dsds eri9sinen. Die Wasiitsn
iprangsn in's Waher. uno nit Iuss
nahme psr Wenisen. bic BON SAlepp=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01

g2.p Dorf, 80. SUM-. - Tim
4 l16r Gsute Na4mittu9 puroe unter
ben i'm pier Nr. 3 Des 9loroo. 2ioDo
in 9obotsn. auIssItapelten 9aumpoaz
8aasn 6suer entOedt. Die T.ammen
psrbrsiteten ii6 Iebr I4nea uno err
reihten balD bic orsi anosren WerTtsn
Der Gompasnis. untsr ben Daoren
auf Der Wsrfie befanoen Ii9 pisle
s5GEer Del unb eine Wn5abl @rploEioz
nen fanD fatt. Oa5 ;9obpten 5euerz
Ospartsment mar prompt CUR Steae,
bod purpe Seem YOrt erluft, 5euz
erboote gu ididsn.
Tsp gorf, 80. SUM. = Die
bier Berften bes gloroO. 2lopo in
Sobofen tpurben ssfisrn y}udmitta9
total Ourd 5eusr 5sriiort. Der pal
Iasier 9ampFsr r'Soale" oie5radtz
unb Pahasier Dampfsr Drain" u.
Bremen" puroen Biz gum Bahsr=
Ipiegsl aussebrannt, pis audi Der
9amburs 4merita pafa9isr@Oamz
pier rpbDnicia."
Gampbsl's 2agsrbdulsr on Der entz
aeasngeIebten Settle Der StraBe, finf
fiin5fDdige 9ebduoe, fielen ebsnFaas
ben 6lammen gum SpFer.
Der 5dabsn tpirb jsbt, um 9 llbr,
ouf $1O,OOO,OOO abeeI6Gbt.
Gines Der gampbsTT4sn 2ugsrbduz
fer allein piro auf $1,50O,O0O se@
lddbt.
Ser r&ailer Wilbelm Der 9robs",
Der beute antam, tpuroe in beIhdplgz
tenn 3uHanoe serettet. Die ~Saals"
unb Die vpb0nicia" tpuroen in beaen
sslarnmen mad ben Seriep Slats bug
Iirt uno bort ibrsm S4idIdt iberz
lafen. Girs ueber[i4t ii6er benWfenz
IhsnperluTt tann nod ni4t segeben
peroen. &ur5 na4 ocm Iusbrude
bes 8ranbes puroen 20 oosr mebr
Qeute, an Yranbpunoen leioanO, aus
oem WoFer esrsttet.
9lls bic Bremen, np6Dnicia" unb
usaoie" mittsn i'm 5luiie parsn, bsz
merfte man Mdnnsr an Den 5en(tern,
bie nit SaI4entIdsrn fir 9iilfe fig
naliTirten, bod tpnnte i6nen biefe
ni6t qebra9t perben, oa bic 9ibe bon
ben 6rennenben SaifFen 10 ,srob
mar, bub fein Jabr5eug ii9 ibnsn rdz
bern fonnte.
DIS oos Seusr iolde 5ortI6ritte
aemadt bate, bab man erfannts, oaB
81. Samburg Mnlerita Berfte per=
loren mar, Eprengte man bislslbe NIT
Opnamit in bic 2uFt.
0sisle Der MonnEdaften oss Norob.
2lopo uno Der Samburg 2lmerIfaz
2inie purbsn ourh ibre Inltrengunz
oen 6si ben 20|9 9rbeiten eriAOpft
uno mittsNi Imbuian5en na9 ben5oz
ipitatern gsbraht.
Gin Mann, Der auf Der ~Brenen"
nit 4niireidsn beI6dftigt mar,
[prana, nit 8tpsi 3inbern i'm Wrme,
uber gorp; sin 9emorqueur reItete
ale Orei. Die Hsttungs6oote Der
Bremen" purben nisoergelaKen uao
Gorbereitungen gstrofFen, bic oerblel>
bsnosn pafasisre gu entFernen.
g9sp Yorf, 80. SUM-. = 50
tpeit man beuts 9lbeno in grfahrnng
bringen tunn, battsn bic Slammsn III
rem urIprung in einsm groBen 5aufen
8aumipoGzgalIsn auf benz pier giS.
2 oes Norob. 2lopb unD berbreiteten
li9 nit iol6 bemsrfensperthsr
Gdns(listeit, buB in Is Winuten oas
seiammte Gisenthum Der Gompdgnie,
cine OrittelmsileMaferfroni unb aus
orei srobsn 8srftsn bsitebsnb, in e;n
arpBes fsfdmmenmeer pertpanoelt mar,
oas Raudpolfsn hod in bic aifte
ianote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
Sdanoerbaftc &rano &atal ltrop0c int
9tem Dorfer $aftn.

94lle bret 2loDo=Yiers III @oboten total ;erf0rt.
Oicr pa((agicr= =Dampfer ocr6rannt
Sremem," ,Wan" nno ,,Saale" bom vNorbbenem 9oDD."
vYbonieia" ton oer ,@am6nrg= =Amerita= =9inc"
1nf daeerDauItr nit Nhskeg III flammrm nnfeeeameen.
@mnoertc bon WGeni6em ant grdbli@e 2Seie nm'S
2eben getomnlem.
Die attn1l int dfsr11npfe sn Gnne 9erutet
$50 Micr,icl,cr, tter ciner 2crfte uon sen 0la,cu
im's 9Saiier 9etrcbcm m,b crtrunten.
emerpbr obnmatis SDmamit Sefampi"ns 0lammem
Qer 2sen(6mpena
pie 2.au6fant 2aeien anfo a6t6ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
Grfmriionen per Sampfer.
0alait= t=1ampicr rQ0arbcm"
kar pie 2somtom

UuWItIVH>VItUIVUHtU EeH yUHStH %uU'
Nab Mnnapolis unb Wet=Nipsr ieoen Montaa,
Wittpp6 uuo Sreitae, 8 llbr 9ornlitta9s, uno
Sonntaes nm ubr @ormttaes.
Sie S66nbsit Der Sap, anuapolis, bic Jlotten=
Gtaoem., Der bsl.b!. Sampler "a m 9 Is
les" NH.s nirtt suiammeu bieielbtn au ben
feinft.n gusfliioen bon Baltimore aus ,u maiden.
Wenn Sic Stub. nini6.n. bier finben fs bieielbe.
uno atbm.n babel ben gaus.u Sac Salsluft. Wu=
fit unb gut. Nabl,.t.n. gircte bOc. SEQ n.
q m 18. SUM (Suni20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
Mcltefter sspbn &. sSpncs,

Der Tid iebt in bsm ySepent6 Dab
aopentiI It" Eager, an Der Gds bon
Sutton uno psnnlplpania aosnue
beEinoet, l9rei6t:
.Or. 9artlep: Werfber 9srr. Sd
freue mid, iagen gu tOnnen, paB SIRE
8s6unblung meinsr So6ter fir adz
tarrh in jeoer WeiIe Elm @rFolg mar,
uno ih piiroe ,Sebem ratben, Der mil
jener 8rantbeit bebaftet III, Ii9 So
nen dn5uDertrauen."
Or. 9artlsb, Nr. 311, Norozpacaz
StraBe, Spe3ialiIt olsr 8rart6a;ten
Der gfd!e, bes S6iunoes, Der 9un9en
uno Sbren. (181.2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01

2,orsiigri6es 2sia,to fit $50.
Gin iebr feines 9iano nit @oisnbclsz z@ebdae,
10 gut, ipie uno in ieocr s,inf6t oaranfirf
9reis $50, einidlicblit Stubl uno Sede.
9epinquneen = 50 pro Monat. & in el ee hs
tes trumeut iir einen uni ~"
ser.
3. Cert & Spbn,
G82-5) Nr Z, Ioro=gbarlss:Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01

&rantbeit un0 gieno untsr ben 9oloz
Iutern. - 0ampfer unter Auaz
rantdne. - 3tpei Ssssli4jFfs perz
uraiudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01
zs&e Die 3di 6tnanter

benabe bis sur tiefen blauen see uno oem Gltflt
Gboptanf= Tiper $50 Uaeileu GIiurfOnen fir ben
ean,.n Tag, NIT b.m 3ampier .Gmma giles. ie=
ben Sienitas unS eamitaa. abfabri nm ubr
9crmittaes. Branieunseu aui ben eanouness
pdscn unb Bargains bon 5ribten, ebsin'per'ers
0oriubrureen.
0r0Ater Musfus BEN sanien Gag I'm Der BeIt.
Rettet 3inb.ru bos 2sben. 25 Gents.
(Suni20-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-01

Smmsrtloffil h. = Der az
ts Meper: nMoiesieben, mas ligt De
oa. als Of De na9oentit iiber oen
gluin BON &artbdso2"
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
DELAWARE CITY.

J. Harry Cleaver, of Wilmington, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stahly, of Sunbury, Pa, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Julia Brewer.
DR.. Jeffries, Of Newark, preached in
Christ Church on Monday evening.
Rev. William Galloway is still conduct
ing nightly services in the NJ E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Churchman, Of Phila-
delphia, are the guests Of Mrs. William A.
Price
Owing to the illness of the rector there
were no services at Christ Church last
Sunday.
A Christian Endeayor Society has re
Gently been formed by the young people Of
the Presbyterian Church.
On Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
in the Presbyterian Church, Miss Annie
Elizabeth Sadler and Mr.. Courtland Clark,
were married by the Rev. L. A. Oates, of
Chambersburg, Pa. The church was beau
tifully decorated with palms and potted
plants. At two o'clock. promptly TO the
strains Of the wedding march, played by
Miss Julia Newton, the wedding party came
up the aisle; the bride leaning upon the
arm Of her father, at the altar she was met
by the groom and his best man. Miss
Laura Sadler, of Philadelphia, acted as
maid-of-honor and Mr.. William u. Clark,
also of Philadelphia, as best man. The
ceremony wes performed with ring. The
bride was attired in going-away gown of
light brown broad cloth and carried a
bunch of bridal roses. The maid-of.honor
was gowned in gray and carried pink carna-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK have the best
wishes of their hosts of friends for long
and happy life together. A reception was
given from two-thirty until four at the
home Of the brides father. The merry
sound Of wedding bells are to be heard
several times again in the near future.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
ODESSA NOTES

Mr.. High Morris spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Greenwood.
Mr.. Perry Rose, of Wilmington. is spend.
ing this week with his father, Mr.. David @
Rose
Mr.. Michael Gremminger and daughter
Mrs. Morton, went to Philadelphia Thurs.
day for short visit.
Miss Amelia Vandegrift is visiting
friends in Wilmington and will attend Con
ference. She is the Epworth Delegate.
Miss Bessie Temple returned home with
Mrs. Lydia Dewitt on Monday; she expects
to make short visit to Philadelphia friends
Mr.. L. v. AspriI, Sr., went to Whining
ton Thursday where he is attending the
Methodist Conference now in session in
Epworth Church.
Mr.. George Townsend, Jr., has hung out
his sign as attorney at law in his office here
He has also opened an office in the new
Ford Building, at 10th & Market streets
Wilmington,
Mrs. Hickman moved on Thursday into
the house formerly occupied by Mr.. Oscar
Hume. DR.. Joseph Carrow moved the
same day into the house vacated by Mrs.
Hickman, which is connected with the drug
store occupied by the doctor Rumor says
there are to be number Of other changes
yet.
At a special meeting Of the School Board
held Tuesday evening, Miss Lewis, OF Park
sley, Va, was elected teacher Of the inter
mediate department Of the Public School
to fill the place of Miss Neil Townsend, who
has resigned on account of poor health.
Miss Lewis is expected to take charge next
Monday,
Mrs. Columbus Watkins died Tuesday
morning after long illness. All her fam
lily were with her at the time of her death.
She leaves husband and four children to
mourn her loss, beside the many friends
who have known her SO long. The funeral
services were held at the residence of her
husband Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Interment was made in Drawyer's Gene
tnru
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
rHE REpUBLrcAN ooNvENrIoN

= ~AAA~~~ @~~~~s - - -
Pursuant to the call of the Republi-
can State Committee the delegates
elected on Saturday last met In c0nven
tion In Dover on Wednesday. Z. B.
Morrow was made temporary chair
man and w. FL. Heald secretary. Rev.
J. Brown Turner invoked divine bless
ing. There was full delegation and
large and interested attendance.
The several districts named their
choice for members Of committees
which were announced. on Resolutions,
on Permanent Organization, on Creden-
tials, on Rules. Recess to 1.30 P. NJ.
On assembling, P. Q. Churchman
announced no contests before the Com
mittee on Credentials. The Ctmmit-
tee on Rules reported favoring rules Of
former conventions which were adopt
ell.
Chairman G. w. w. Naudain, Of the
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion, announced the selection Of Chas.
f. Richard, Esq, for Chairman, and
William FL. Heald, for''Secretary. Mr..
Richards was introduced by Mr.. Nor
row and accepted in brief speech. A
gavel from cherry tree in President
McKinley's grounds at Canton, Ohio
secured though Postmaster George E.
Smith, Of Laurel, was presented
through Rev. ]. s. Willis.
In response to a call for the Commit,
lee on Resolutions, Col. DUPONT was
invited to the platform and read the
admirable resolutions elsewhere quo.
ted. The forcible address made by
Col. Bird in moving a second to the
resolutions also appears in full in an.
other column.
Enthusiastic addresses were made al
so by Hon. ]. S. Willis, VIM. Michael
Bryne, Esq, and State Chairman
Browne.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the National Convention Of
June 10th, as named By the district
caucuses, were elected:
New Castle county-Col. H A. du Pom
and Henry B, Thompson; alternates, Henry
T. Scott and A. G. B. Anderson, colored.
Kent county-Manlove Hayes and Former
| Congressman Jonathan S. Willis; alternates
George Massey Jones and George B. Hynson
Sussex county-Charles F. Richards anc
Henry P. Cannon; alternates, George E
Smith and Robert G. Houston.
The new State Committee was mex
elected as follows:
New Castle county, Wilmington-H Henry
B. Thompson, Thomas A. D. Hutson ant
Charleton Robinson.
Rural New Castle county-E. B. Shurter
James 7. Challenger and John NJ. Rothwell
Kent county-George Fl. Dick, Dayit
Refs and George Massey Jones.
Sussex county - Cornelius P. Swain
George E. Smith and c. H. Maull.
The committee was given three week.
in which to organize and may select it
| chairman and secretary outside- it
membership. On motion of T. @
Churchman Esq, the convention ad
jourDed.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
Ginghans.

One of the most popular
Cotton Dress Fabrics. In an
ticipation of a large demand
for these goods we show an
immense stock in all best Cling
hams from the domestic at &c.
per yard up to the fine i'm
ported goods, s, 10, 1SH, Is,
40 and 90 cents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

Since our last issue the following score;
have been made in the pool tournament
going on at the Volunteer Hose House
Friday evening Frank A. Lewis, IS: Nor
man r. Crouch, ~ Monday evening
Frank s. Clay ton. 100; William A. Hukill,
81. Tuesday evening-Joseph G. Jolls, 90;
Norman p. Crouch, 9fP. Wednesday even
ing-John E. CHM, 95; Frank A. Lewis. 63.
Thursday evening Noaman P. Crouch. 81;
Harry II. Hall, 65.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
Hosiery.

Full fashioned, the best made
for men, women and children.
They are the Wayne Matchless
Stockings at 25c. per pair, the
best you ever bought for the
money. They are in all black
and black with white feet. Ask
for our booklet of these GOO ds
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
VIM. B. Sharp { Co
FOURTH and MARKET S,rS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Bed Spreads.

One hundred big enough for
double beds. Fine Marseilles
patterns. all hemmed and ready
for use, regular $l.35 Quilt
for 81 each for this lot.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
rrGo rarnrp

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, -
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm Of It. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of Decem Der
a. d. 1886.
s A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24

The residence of L. W. Hollis at Camden
was destroyed by fire early Thursday morn
ing, causing loss of $4,000. The fire started
while the family was asleep. Mr.. Hollis
had to jump from a second-story window,
but escaped serious injury.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.

1t is now very doubtful if the proposed
silk mill to be located at Elkton by the
Liberty Silk Company, of New York, will
be established there. The proposition Of
the company when read before the citizens
of Elkton did not meet with hearty recep1
ton, and it is now supposed the matter will
be dropped.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
Many school Children are sIokly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's Home, New York. break up Colds
in "a hours, cure Feverishness, Headache,
Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all Druggists, 25c
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
Olmsted, Leroy, n Y.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24

see whatever course he might
adopt absolutely fail.
sdThese were the surroundings
that beset the Administration.
ssLet those who criticise his
policy in those matters, tell us
what they would have done
under like conditions. And yet,
with all, let us look at the results
accomplished.
"Precious lives have gone.
Vast sums of money expended.
Yet, what American, from one
end of the world to the other, is
not a prouder American? Does
not hold himself higher-is not
more respected everywhere in
the world?
FLAG MORE RESPECTED.
"The flag of your country to-
day is better known, more res
pected, commands more alleg-
lance than ever in it's history.
Your army and your navy chal-
lenges the respect and admira-
ton Of the whole world. The
North and the South fighting
side by side, until now almost
for the first time since our own
war are like one great, strong,
happy and united people, able to
battle with any power on earth.
It is unfair to look at those island
in their present condition. Wait
my impatient friend, until the
flag Of our country floats success
fully over the Philippines. Wait
until this government, under It's
civilizing influences, and it's
christianizing effects, has the OPP
portunity to bring order out Of
confusion, method out Of chaos,
and christianity out Of idolatry.
"McCaulley, in one Of his es-
says q think the one on Milton),
speaking Of the first effects Of
liberty, says:
In the same manner the
final and permanent fruits of
liberty are wisdom, moderation
and mercy.
COUNTRY is SAFE
''Its immediate effects are
often atrocious crimes, conflict
ing errors, skepticism on points
| the most clear, dogmatism on
points the most mysterious. 1t
is just at this crisis that its en-
emies love to exhibit it. They
pull down the scaffolding from
the half finished edifce; they
point to the flying dust, the fall
ing bricks, the comfortless rooms
the frightful irregularities Of the
whole appearance; and then ask
in scorn where promised splen-
dor and comfort are to be found?
If such miserable sophisms were
to prevail, there would never be
a good house, or a good govern
ment in the world.
"The country is safe, because
it has confidence, and confidence
means strength, and strength
means life and vigor. The coun-
/ try is safe because prosperity is
waited upon every breeze. The
country is safe, because the
country knows that in gratitude
it will again select Mckinley as
it's leader, and standard bearer,
and with him as your leader, sue
cess is as certain as truth is
mighty and courage bold"
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
..opportunity is the cream OF Time,

'sopportunity is the Cream OF Time.o
Now is your opportunity. There is no
time when the system is so much in need
Of good medicine, like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and no time when it so susceptible to
the benefits to be derived from such amedi-
cine. By purifying, enriching and vitaliz'
ing the blood and toning up the system
Hoods Sarsaparilla starts you right for q
whole year of health.