davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-10
ALMOST A CENTURY.
MRS. MARY THOMAS DIED
In KENT COUNTY.

Has a Long and Interesting Career
Was a Witness of the Battle of Caulk'S
Field Where Sir Peter Parker Was
Killed in the War of 1912.
Mrs Mary Kinsey Thomas died at her
home in Kent county, Friday, last week,
few days of her 9Sth birthday. To
newspaper correspondent who visited her
home only few days before her sudden
death, she gave the following account OF
her life:
81 was born at Queenstown, Queen Anne
county, on Friday, February 10, 1902. My
parents were James Nathaniel and Hen
rietta Hart My grandfather, Daniel Hart,
and his family came to this country with
William Penn, and my father, James
Nathaniel Hart, moved from Pennsylvania
to Queenstown and there married Henrietta
Louisa kennard. | went with my father
in 1912 to the Mitchell farm near Toll
chester, and which adioins Caulk's Fields.
Sir Peter Parker often came to our house
at Queenstown, where l got we'll ac-
uuainted with him. He was fond Of child
rem and used to sit me on his knee and
talk to me. He wore very pretty pair OF
red slippers, which he promised to give
me. They had silver buckles, Oh which
were his initials, and I always fancied
them.
81 remember we'll the battle Of Caulk's
Field, which was fought August 80, 1914.
our house about midnight for supper and
stated they would get to Chestertown the
next day or die in the attempt. | went
out into the field the next day and could
see the soldiers and hear the firing. | was
terribly frightened, too and was sorry
when heard Sir Peter was killed and had
been taken on board the British ship"
Mrs. Thomas father was evidently a
Tory, and at one time fed 100 of the
British soldiers. She remembered the
arrest OF Mr.. MITCHELL owner Of the farm
nova part of the COLCHESTER estate. Mitch
ell was deserter from the English Army
and still owed three years service. He
was An istimate friend Of Mr.. Hart, and
when captured prevailed on him to move
his family to Colchester and take care OF his
(Mitchell's) farm and family. Mr.. Hart
had two-year unexpired lease of the
Queenstown Hotel This he transferred
to Mr.. Gray, who threatened to shoot any
Englishman who showed his face. Mitch
ell was not allowed to communicate with
his people for six long years, being return
ed by Sir Peter Parker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-10
from Nrs. Waughn
to Mrs. Plnkham.
LETTER TO MRS. p1wKuAm NO. 6l,sS7l

LETTER TO MRS. PIEKHAM NO. 6i5S7l
"DEAE ERIEND-Two years ago | had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worse form. For eight months after
birth of babe l was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
l had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything l ate distressed me, and
there was a bad discharge.
l was confined to my bed when /
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
houseworlz. 1 believe 1 should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. hope this letter may be the
result of beneftting some other suffer-
ing woman. I recommend your Com
pound to every one."-MRs. MARY
VAUGHN, TRIMBLE, PULASKI Co., KY.
Many of these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
couraged and life was burden to
them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass.
to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge
of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-10
ln Memoriam.
REV. THOMAS S. WILLIAMS, D. D..

The following tribute of respect was
passed at the recent meeting of the North
East Epworth League, to the memory OF
Rev. Thomas S. Williams, D. D.:
The Epworth League Of North East M.
Z. Church having sustained an iIreparable
loss in the death of Rev. T. S. Williams,
D. D., deems it fitting to give its tribute of
respect to his memory. His constant atten-
dance and earnest interest and zeal contrib
uted, in very large measure, to its sue
cess. Not only was he always ready to do
his own assigned part in its work but he
took especial delight in stimulating others
by the most encouraging words of apprecia
tion for the part they performed thus
making them feel that they had added
something to its success. His manner was
always genial and the effect of his presence
and interest was always helpful and in
spring He never grew away from the
young people but always kept himself in
touch with them. His death therefore has
occasioned a loss to the League that will
be felt for long time.
The League extends to his stricken
family its sympathies in this time Of their
deep trouble and prays that both the mem
cries of the pass and the hopes of the future
may mitigate to some extent, the pain OF
their present loss.
GEO. w. TOWNSEND,
JOHN F. DAVIS,
G. III. WARNER,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-10
Thousands Have KiSney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-10

1t would probably puzzle most poo
pie to tell how Il president or vice pres
idcnt could resign. After writing his
resignation. what shall he do with it?
This law. which was passed by con
grcss in 1892. lays down the mOluS OPP
erandi: THE only evidence of Il refusal
to accept or of a resignation of the of
flee Of president or vice president shall
be an instrument in writing declaring
the same and subscribed by the person
refusing to accept or rcSigning. as the
case may be, and delivered into the of
fee of the secretary of state" Vice
President John &. Calhoun resigned on
Dec. %. 1892. and his resignation is
now on file ut Washington in the dc
partmcnt of the secretary of state
Boston Transcript
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
COURT CONvENES.
December Term Began
on Monday.
The Weeks Proceedings Report
of the Grand Jury

ESHE December Term oI th" Clr'uiI
Court for Cecil County convened
III 'n Monday morning. Judge Martin
and stump presiding The Juri..~
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
RELIGIOUS ROW
AT A FUNERAL
Trouble al The Burial Of
John ShIAe, iu Mar
Gus Hook

Marcus. Hook. sept. l3.-Cn TArr4-
day alEfIosn, August 80 The rsmlins
OI John sh6le Wele lnterrd 81 S.. NJ
tin's r. j.. cemetery. Marcus Hook. The
remains were accompanied 10 the Cemo-
terry by Catholic priest, VINO wanted
e. ConsecraJe the ground before tne re-
mains were committed to ~ Ibls the
vostry of The church would not allow
as the ground had been sjnsecrated
under the rules CT the Protestant Epis-
c6pal Church at the time ths cemetery
Was DGtned. Mr.. ShutC's NO her Icing
q CatnC.ic, wanted the priest to per-
form the ceremony according 10 the
rllos OF h.r caureh. before the body
was lowered into the grave. The mem-
bers OF ths vestly VINO we're present.
would not accede 20 tbs mothers
"l4ne-. and had The ceremony been
performed trouble would have resalted.
The body was finally inferred and the
spi owing relatives and friends left the
cemetery
SiEce the above occurrence Mrs shsts
I'D, .dci 90 have the body of her SON
lcmcved frcm ST. Martina 10 a eerue-
-efy OF her own taiih. stating that Il
would be consolation 90 her to have
her son buried In a Catholic cemetery.
N2cre the ground had been censscrltei
according TO her own b9lief The ruier
si the State Board OF Health would MOI
permit the disinterring OF the remsins
until after the first OF October. and Mr..
sAute decided 20 wait. it Is understood
until after the first OF next month.
10 the meantime another intsrested
party In the case has been heard from
ia the person OF young Shute's wife
who resides IN PHILADELPHIA. The voung
man died at the home OF his mother ln
Caymcnt, and both the wife ana hor
father asert that they were never notl-
lied OF his death. and only by chsnce
learned OF IL about a week aftaT. he
had been baried Mr.. Shute's widow
ana her parents are Frotesiants md
they claim that while Shute's mother
was a Catholic. the son was not n ma,n-
Der Of the church.
when Mrs Shute received the news
of her husbands death. she was also
Informed that his remains had been
inferred In Catholic cemetery. Her
father Immediately came 10 the bor-
ougn to investigate matters. ana with
the Intention. ~ the report was true.
to make arrangements for haVing the
body removed 20 q Protestant cemetery.
lie was pleased to find that his daugh-
ter had been misinformed. but stated
before leaving that any effort 10 re-
move the body from St. Martins would
be mct with the strsngrst resistance
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
MANY TOMATOES
WILL BE RUINED
Are Under Size. Farmer
Near ChCSWVld Buys
New Machinery

Ckcsw0ld. Sept. l3.-Tcasa loes came
into the sanaery lively oil last week.
IL is supposed the heaviest pickings
wiz be Monday and Tuesday Large
quantities will remaiR in the patches
because under The contract size.
The Joseph B. Moore farm, one mi,e
from CheswolS, en- the state road, was
sold at public sale Tuesday, when
Dphra.m $. Garriscr-y vas the purchaser
at s2.175. The bidding was lively.
Oscar GeienCr and brother are max
inB some repairs On their farmhouse
near Cheswold. IN pHtting On a new
shingle rcoi they adopted the new and
novel idea OF dipping than in iinseed
ell - preserve them. They found that
1000 shingles dipped consumed
-wenty-awo gallcns of oil, besides the
extra labor. but are comfortable In the
belief that the Roof will not have to be
'eLewcd again in their day. They are
painters by trade.
w Percy Evans has received from
Che McC1Imick Manufacturing Com
pany scorn huskor snd fodder sh edaer
Ci the latest patent. They claim il viii
husk corn IL desired at the rate
ot cAOCi 1870 baskets per hour. and
l02ve the fodder intact: CT 10 wifl shred
the fodder and by the blower process
put in o loft or ether dry place and at
the same time carry the corn huslsed
to crib. Fer ease Of handling. how
ever. it IS preferable to have the corn
tCund In bnndlos when harvested in
the field.
joan H. Bishop staked cff The dimen-
sicas fer a new house in Cheswold on
his land east CT the railroad Las. Mon
day, thereby indicating he will retire
from active farm duties for town life.
Charles A. RSNgcm and Mrs. Sadie
A. Sylvester. bC.h OF Smyrna Landing.
were married last Sunday evening at
the parsonage, In Cheswcld. by the Rev.
Edwin Gardner.
Katie WalastCn. an aged woman
from Balumors. who csme % ChesWOll j
recently with the Poles az a peals~ in
the oannery. died gate suddenly last
week. The Poles delegated cne OF their
number 10 accompany the remains to
Baltimore for burial
Mrs. A. x. Cca OF Philadelphia, for
merry Of near Leipsic is visiting Mrs
10. II. Boyse and other frienss.
Arthur Smith ana Mss sadie Smith.
.of Wilmington. formerly of Cheswold.
are visiting their parents, Ar and Mrs.
W J Smith.
JoseEh Fl. Thompson. Of Camden N.
j.. formerly Of cheswcld is spending a
few days with fpiends and relatives in
and near ChedW0l&
Miss WilMa Monitt. Of Miling,cR
Nd, - a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lslu
Gardner.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
DIAMOND DIG EST
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore The
bowels and Liver 10 perfectly natural action
glst.
Gentlemen;-I have been taking your
DIAMOND DIeRsr TABLETS for two months
past and an practically q wcN man for The
frsf fine IN 10 years. Everything ate dis
tressed me. more or less. and was all run
down from lack OF proper nourishment. 1
IN eating everything that comes my way
now, without the slightest Inconvenience
Two tablets after a hearty meal and one
after light meal seem TO thoroughly dl-
EeEt srtyVfhing. and ! am daily Odining
nesh. My daughter commenced taking
them about tive weeks ago for constipation.
and while they do not act as quickly as
some powerful cathartio. they are positive
and much more satisfactory, because they
do not grippe or distress her In any way,
and the relief seems TO be Of a permanent
nature All other medicines have left her
In worse condition after taking than,befo
y. V. BEROEN, ~ Boyd Ave, Jersey City.
Dear sirs;-T have taken one box OF your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are
the only remedy ] have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN. ! enclose SOC for
another box. Mrs HENRY CUMMINGS,
Pelican Rapids, MiAn.
Free ssmple package for two cent stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., 81 W. Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
Low PRICES FOR
SWEET POTATOES
Sell for $l.25 a Barrel in
PennSgrOVC- Powder
Workers Laid Off

PennssTove. N. j.. Sept. 13.-Swset
potatoes sold at tho railroad station
here during the fore part OF last week
for $3.50 per barrel. and during the
latter part Of the week they fell to SIPS
per barrel.
A number OF the workmen were laid
of at the powder works, last week. on
account Of some OF the presses which
we're sent away for repairs.
The Republicans OF Pennsgiove ware
represented at the State Republican
Convention on Thursday last. by J. ID.
whitaker.
Lemsel Morrison has purchased
dwelling house on Mary street. OF E-
wood Biddle. Dir. Bddle received
building lot, located on the corner OF
Nsrth Broad street and the Auburn
road, OF Mr. Morrispz in part payment.
The Denny Brothers. vino are run
nlhs the steamer Pocnno3et from Nil
ton, Delaware, to PHILADELPHIA are
carving loads u peaches OF the finest
quality to Philadelphia markets. On
recent trip they had nearly 1000 bask
cts on board.
fichard Hitner. of the arm OF Hitner
and Son. Of Philadelphia. was pain
fully injured IN the eye by a dying
rVet, while working on the monilors
Ajax and Passsic The work Of secHr-
ing the old iron from these condemned
vessels, that has been i'm progress for
some mOnths. viii soon be conpleted
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber have
Deen spending few days with his cunt
Ars. Martha Boyd. near Chester. Pa.
Inc Rev. w. e. Henry, pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist Church. has gone to Bos-
ton for short stay. While he is there
he VIII undergo en- examination for
missionary work
The public school 0f fPonnsgrcvs on-n-
sd on Monday, with Professor Isaac
Hissmllter in charge. and the fellow
Ing assistants: Miss Bessie Dillas. Miss
Nettie Hickman. Miss Ella s. Nurnn,
Miss Anna T. Barber and Miss Hannah
Summeril.
). Summerill Diver and w. Harlow
Rogers, left Tuesday fer Carlisle Pa.
to enter Dickinson College Prepara-
tory school,
Acton Post. Nc 80, G.. A. r.. Lieuteu-
ant +. II. Green Camp, No. 33. (. OF V
and Acton RELIEF Corps. No. 2S. gave
a straw ride on Friday evening to visit
aa Old o3mrsdc. About thirty-dye were
present
Mrs. Richard shannon has returned
home, after spending a few days in
Cape May county.
Misses Iva and Ethel Jordan are
spending few days in New castle, Dsl.
Miss Rebs T. Oliver. of Chester, Pa.
has returned home after spending three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry f.
Verle.
The hot sun and dry weather that
has prevailed during the month of Au-
gHst, has been very detrimental to the
tomato crop intended for the canning
factories. and unless there is change
scon to more favorable weather, tia
farmers viii despair oS HAVING more
than half a CROP in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
kESiE1'T W. c. 7. !. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

ken4ett sqSare, Sep 12.-Ksnnett
Square W. q. 4. u. neld an interesting
and well attended meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Mary
p. Brown, Ncrtn Union street Mrs.
Alaude j. DAVIS pIesided after tnc open
ing Of the mesung by Mrs. Mary a.
Walker, who was compelled 10 ieaye
Tor anuCher appointment elsewhere.
bliss VioA Waum had charge OF the
topic Of Purity. reading a selection
am / My Brother S Keeper. Eisa
Lydia c. Skelt0n read Mrs t'nsEe -,
al ,lIne meMbers 10 a wideawaKa cCndi-
Art, and MIS-. DAVIS gave Charie.te
Perkins StetsOnB "Girls or To-day.
Current temperance EvenG DrOlgnt
al the members 20 a wide awake ccadi-
ticn OF mind and there was a refresh
ing breeze over the Prayer Chata, the
cantesn. ana the resolutions reUeatiy
passed by the PTchibitiolists OF lncka-
wanna county. General CsrDns ue-
Tense of the clntean was among the
itcns that crept IN, ana MIS-, May r.
Brown came to the rescue with Will
bur Il. Crafts analysis OF this peculiar
army saloon; Miss Weldln mad o
unique temperance pledge signed by o
number OF former presidents of the
United states, which has just appeared
in lhe press; there was john e.. Wool
ley's sharp retort On the ai0ohoh'
food" theory: the W. C. r. L in the
recent "Old Home Week in Maine an'
number Of other up-to-date themes
Upon special inyitaucn, Mrs. Brow
the union viii meet at her home ol
September 6.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
SERENADE WAS ILL-TIHED
Sc Enraged Prospective Groom Ne
Set Dog on tho Sertnadcts


Marcus Hook. Spi. IA crowd OF
about CITY boys went down tho pike
oR Tuesday evening and Bereusdea
what they thought to be newly mbr-
aed couple. The serenaders were a
week ahead Of time. and so enraged
the prospective groom that he IS said
TO have turHed the dogs or them.
Mrs. Lindsay Lee, OF Maryland, il the
gueS Of relatives and fFends in the
borough.
Thomas Boyd and Tax Collector
James T. Martin are taking in the
siglSs at the Bethlehem Fair.
Mrs Benjamin Gorby and Mrs T. NJ.
Devonshire attended the wedding of a
frisRd In CoRshOhOcken last evening.
A number of the young men Of the
borough have organized a singiRg class
and have engaged Professor George X.
Sw0pe as instructor.
George Richardson had one OF his
fingers mashed yesterday while at his
work at Roach's shiPyard.
Councilman John B. Heacock and
James Collins are sPemAns a couple OF
DAYS ia Baltimore. Nd.
Undertaken r. p. Cloud has a horse
seriously III With lockiaw.
EX-Burgess 9. Lee Burton, who Is
employed at Roachs shipyard. Ches.
ter. made a misstep while at his work
yesterday and fell short a distance with
the result that one Of his limbs YVES
painfully hurt
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
BAGGED lO2 RAIL BIRDS
ONE SHORT MORNING

Pennsyille, n. j., Sept. 13-Former
FreehOider Charles Atkinson bagged
l02 rail birds one morning and disNi-
buted the same among his frieRds.
The canning factory Is running day
and night.
Airs. E. Fowler had the misfortune
70 cut her hand badly while peellng
tomatoes.
Peter Eatten. Of Camden. was the
guest of his brother, w. c. Batten, OF
Sunday
Miss Carrie snitcher, of Woodstown,
Is visiting her uncle Charles Snitcher.
Frank Sutton. a small boy Of this
place, ran a pin in his foot on Satur-
day. while In the canning factory. and
ia took the combined efforts Of two
women to eXtricate It. One held him
while the cher one pulled it out.
School opened en- Monday with three
teachers and fifty pupils
Mrs Verna Sinnickson and children
Of Salem, visited her sister, Mrs
James. on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
ELWOOD HARVEY BURIED
Wilmington People Among Those
Who Were in Attendance

Chestsr, Sept. 13.-The remains of
2lwctd harvey were laid to rest yes
torday. the funeral taking place from
ms late residence. on Upland avenue,
Upland. The body was laid in mas
Eve black covered casket and many
prominent men and women called at
the be1saved home 10 Take final iook
at the race CT the well-knCHn Mason.
Thare were a number Of floral tIlbutes
frCm admiring friends
1le service at the house was brief,
simple and and beautiful, consisting oi
= prayer BY the Rev DR.. Henry G.. Wes-
ton. president cf the Grocer Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The Masonic Blue Lodge ceremonies
at the grave were in charge OF e. W.
Barram Lodge, of Media, the Officers
in chayge being stephen II. Appleton
acting worshipful master; Samuel w
Mitchell. acting senior warden; Joseph
r. Qunby. acting junior warden; ulys
zca Grant Really, chaplsin. There wes,
{ IrCsgCsCntatv1s from Dartram Lodge
Media Chapter and Chester Comman
dory. Nc. G6, Knights lemplar Mr
Harvey was a member Of an three bod
les.
The pallboarers were Martin DaIling
ton. Howard Wilkin. Sylvester Garrett
Edward H. Magll. Orlando Harvey
and Hclstcn Harvey. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
FUNERAL OF MTs. RAY
Services Over Her Body Were Largely
Attended

services OFcr hcr Bodl were Largely
Attended
The fuAoral OF Mrs Catharne A..
Ray, eli Readiag. took place yesterday
at Newark. Relatives accompanies the
remains from tho late residence OF the
deceased, by way Ci Philadelphia, 70
Newark, where the casket was taken
into the Presbyterian Church. whert
tho deceased was formerly a memboc,
when Newark was her home
The services took place at 1 o'clock,
and we're in charge Of the pastor Of
the charch. The funsral discourse was
delivered by the Rev William II. Pur-
nell formerly president of Delaware
scliege and an old friend OF the FAM
ily. The Rev. Mr.. Purnell makes his
home with ono of his daughters. whose
nom is that which years ago was own.
ed by Mrs nay.
The interment was In the family
burying ground at Head VI Chrisuaaa
about one mile from Newark Tn,
sons-in-law Of the deceased. togethei
with some former neighbors
bore the casket to the grave
The intaTment was private
Among those present were Mr. ant
Mrs J. Newton Huston Of Wes
Chester Mrs. Huston is a daughts
Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
An Autumn Outing ---Gettyslurg,
Luray, Natural Bridge, Rtchmend.
Old Point Comfort and Washington

An Autumn Outing ---G ettyslurg,
Luray, Natural Bridge, Rtchmend.
Old Point Comfort and Washington
A nine-day personally-conducted
tour OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to the Battlefield Of Gettys-
burg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge,
Richmond. Old Point Comfort and
Washington will leave New York and
PHILADELPHIA in a special train Of Pull
man parlor cars en- Tuesday, October
9. The party viii be in charge OF a
tour,a. agent, and an experienced, chap
eiCn. A whole day win he spent O.
the Ilsledeld Of Gettysburg, car
riAge drive with lectures hy an able
guide being included in the ticket Am
pie time Will be allowed at Luray aud
Natural Bridge to view the wondrous
natural formations. Sunday. October
IA. viii be spent at old Point Comfort
AT Richmond and Washington oppor-
Itunltles will be presented to visit al
the points of interest under intelligent
guidance.
The rOund-trlp Fate, including al
necessary expenses. is SOS from Nes
] Nl a. 4vo Al NlAA tAAittA~l iAids n4AN pro
/ portionate rates from ether points.
For detailed Itinerary apply TO TiCke
Agents: to Tourist Assent, 1896 Broad
way. New York; 4 Count Street. C
/ Pennsylvania Annex.fcot Fulton stree
4 Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark
y. j.. or address George w. Boyd AS
sistant General Passenger Agent. Br.a
, Street S,aiion. Rhilsdsinh n
Evening journal., 1900-09-14

BYES AND NOSE RAN WATER. -
c.. G.. Archer, cf Brewer, Maine. siys.
81 have had Catarrh for several years.
Water would run from my eyes and
nose for DAYS at time. About four
months ago | was induced 70 try Dr..
Agrew's Catarrhal Powder, and since
uslrg the wonderful remedy l have net
had an attack. Il relieves in ten min
utes so cents.-9.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market.
and ~ B. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond streets,
Evening journal., 1900-09-14
Head Badly Iniulei

William Smith. residing at No. gO2
Lowering avenue. fell last evening at
Eighth and Brcome streets and cut a
deep cash in his chin. The wound was
dressed at the police station by Dr.
France, after which Smith was sent 70
his home in the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14

To this lovers Of neat. entertaining.
clean, high-class vaudeville. there can
30 no better treat than to witness the
bin given at Damn and Waldron's Acad
o-iy th.s week There are ten big acts
In The program and all OF them are OF
the highest excellence. Among the
special ftl;ures that demand more than
lnc ordinary praise are the mus.cal act
cl The EstoihIook Brothers. which has
never been tQualled hero. Bush and
Sordon's eccentric Slow act; Fart and
Nerona's social sketch. Castelat and
iialls gymnsgtic act. Miss Mabel
sauliys singing turn and Fern and
Smiths Illustrated songs. The bargain
matinsos al which Ladies' and children
arc sdmiiiea 20 an parts OF the lower
hcor for 10 cents combine a great sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14

Eleventh Ward Republicans Noct
Eleventh wacd Republicans held a
large meeting last night at their head
quarters. Chestnut and Franklin
streets.
Evening journal., 1900-09-14

VIII doubtless be one OF the successes
OF the season in New Yorn she comes
TO Tho Opera House on September "a