davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-20

Oshkosh Northwestern: When will
the time come when cities will ask
a proper aud fair remuneration for
such gifts to corporations which
those corporations turn around and
sell for high and valuable consider
atious@ If franchise to water
company or any other corporation
gas, street railway, telegraph or tel
epnuue a has market value, il
should have that market value to
the city as we'll as to the corporation
to which the city gratuitously grants
IT, II the franchise Of the Sheboygau
waterworks company is worth Sl36,
OuO 10 that company now, 1t was
worth more than that 70 the COM
pany when the city granted It. Then
why should the city not have re-
allied from it as much a. the CONF
pany expects a. realize from it, IN
other words why should not corpor-
auou- pay cities for the values they
receive In the shape Of franchises
when they expect to pay individuals
for values they receive III the shape
If material with which to build +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-20
DEERlNG PRIZES AT PARIS.

The Deering Harvester Company
received notice from abroad that it
was awarded the grand prize, as well
as two gold and one silver medal, at
the Paris Exposition. These were
the highest awards obtainable.
The six Deering exhibits excited
much comment, not only from Amer
lean and foreign visitors, but Were
inspected by President Loubet in
person, who complimented Mr.. James
Deering for the enterprise displayed
by the great manufacturing company
of which he is Il member.
The Deeriug Harvester Company
was designated by the French Gov
eminent TO make the retrospective
exhibit of harvesting machinery, to
show the Improvements in that line
during the last century. This exhibit
was the most complete ever attempt
ed, and probably no one ever again
will be willing to eXpend the amount
Of money and patience necessary to
equal it.
In addition, the Deering Harvester
Company exhibited in the United
States Annex "A full line Of the ma
chimes manufactured by it, as well
rs u separate exhibit o! Irvine, show
ing the process Of cuItivating fibres
and manufacturing them into this
important staple.
\ number of automatic m atal work
ing machines, such as are employed
IN the Deering shops, were exhibited.
Some of the machines do the work
Of fifteen hands.
One of the features of the now ia
nous corn-kitchen was miniature
Deering corn harvester, illustrating
the method Of harvesting corn in
America.
The models ST the Deering Har-
vester Works, of which there were
two, were 50 unique and interesting
that one of them was installed in the
department of civil engineering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-20
IOWA COUNTY REPusLIcAs-CokvEh-
Tion AND CAUCusEs.

m ,,,,,,t,. f,,,,,-srti,,n Of the Republican
h' ''ui',s .'.,,,.,rI t,c taId al tbe count
party Of Iowa county VIII ~ HV'" a. az
house in therii} ~ b'"E'' l'''' d" n"'''
x.4,.sdsy. Seprcmber 20, 1900,
"ou''"""''
at one O'Clock u tHe afternoon. as determined
By the republican county committee for the
,.,,r,.,., IA .,,r1fg8fjnl, a republican county
putP'1' ~ go, 1,-,,,.,,r,,. s.t,,.fe,
ticket w: '"'L.S llH' ,'"s''. $500
Coroner. CLERK Of the Circuit Court, District
,.,.-,.. p.gi.tar of Deeds. Surveyor and
.t'''' .-,,.,.,,d...t ~ snboal. and elect.
s,t..f,,,,,t4i.,, r,,,,,,t,. r,r,.
iugut h3FthAh'. i''' i''P''' az ''.'''
mitter. ,,ud also rthe purpose 81 nominating
,V.,,trrof Assembly for the assembly dis
NIL, i. a..,,rfy ~ Ta,rs ana for
t.',.,.s .,,.,. ,.,t,,r h, .i,,o... =. ma,
the tran 1hfii'H 81 >"'i, '''''' w., mug
properly come before the convention.
la,a ceItcflscs of the said party in the sew
....t. ...,,.,.. and VILLAIN. in .aid co,ipt,
,a'ara.t. .l.g,t.. ~ ne said convention. will
,.t.l,.,. ..t,,.,lo,. Ge,,te,,,fer ~ 100 At the
H.. ,,.,t .,,,,5,.i ID. ls,. Irhapter 4 Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-20
A JERICHO FAILURE
TIE ATTEMPT TO FORM A COMPANY
OF HOME GUARDS.
Pap Perkins. the Postmaster, Ten.
How Bill Lapham Sprung M.
scheme on the Meeting and Uo.
Lfsh Billings Gave 1t n BIacL r.,

Copyright. 1900 by C. h. I.ewisi
/ was gittin the mail ready 10 mn,
into the Tarrytown bag when Bill Ian.
ham comes in. Bill runs a goose farm
just out of Jericho and has bin gittin
up in the world like a basswood trsa
I've known fur the last year thai no
wanted 10 do sunthin smart to iii hfs.
self talked about, and when seen him
come in with his chin in the air s'pect.
ed he'd hit it.
Look here, pap" he whispers, though
we was all alone, I've struck the bIr.
gest, broadcast. tallest, heftest idea
ever thought out by mortal man, and
I'm hevin hard work to catch my
breath. I'll be hanged If my head don't
swim and my knees wabble over IT,"
us it how to grow geese feathers on
hens?" says |. KNOWN he'd bin ex.
perimentin in that direction.
I'D tell you, pap, quicker'n any 9th.
er man in the United States, but I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-20
Eo- Sale--rhe rrinwith Property.

TO. SHIT HS hIIH"INH : 'VF0' =
On south side Of city. \ very nice
house and lots ia the city, and about
3 acres Of land just outside the city
limits. Will be sold together or sep
arate. See j. b. REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Louis A. HOrke Accused of ObtaininR
Goods by False Pretenses.


Louis A. Yorke, who as stated in The
Star of last evening, was taken into custody
yesterday on the charge of obtaining goods
amounting to $222 by means of false pre-
lenses from Mrs. Bertha 1. Butler, dress
| maker on Connecticut avenue northwest,
was today arraigned in the Police Court be-
fore Judge Kimbail and was held in $500
bonds for the action of the grand juryA
Before hearing any evidence in the aase
counsel for the defense said he would ad-
nit. in order to save time, that his client
was not, as it was charged, captain in the
navy; that he never had that rank; that
he had been paymaSter in the regular
navy, and was now trying to be reinstated: :
also that he served three months during
the between the United States and
Spain volunteer paymaster.
Mrs. Butler, who was the first witness,
said that about August l the accused and
his wife called to see her about the articles
which the complainant furnished to Mrs
Yorke and that on the strength of his
representations that he a paymaster
with the rank of captain, in the navy she
credited him with goods to the extent of 500
his pay at the Navy Department on the 1st
of the month and would pay the bill on the
1st of September. This was not done nor
has it since been paid, and she had beSn in
formed officially that he had no con6ection
with the navy.
Mrs. w. H. Hopes sister of Mrs Butler
corroborated the evidence given by the lat
ter.
Yorke said to a Star reporter that there
was not word Of truth in the accusation
made against him, but that he did not want
to go into details at this time.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
DIES OF HEART FAILtRE.
Sad Ending of Boys First Day A
school.

Little George J. Boyd. the seven-year-old
SON of George s Boqd. a driver OF No. q
engine company of the District fire depart
ment was stricken with heart disease yes
terday afternoon, and died in his seat in
the first grade Of the Brent School, Sd and
ID streets southeast. 1t was the lads first
day at school. He left home In the morn
ing in seemingly perfect health, and hal
enjoyed his school hours immensely. He
was accompanied to the building by an
older brother, at present I'm the fourth grade
in the same school
Shortly before the hour arrived for dis
missing the pupils little George leaned
across an aisle to speak to a girl compan-
Ion. He was seen to waver In his seat
and then his body dropped lifeless to the
door. Miss Hall, the teacher ran to the
boys assistance, thinking he had become
III, and little dreaming the occurrence was
so serious. With assistance she carried him
TO an adjoining room and placed him upon
a couch. messenger was sent to Provi-
dence Hospital and DIR. Powers responded
When he arrived. however, the child was
dead. His brother ran home with the sad
news and soon Mr. and Mrs Boyd arrived
They were deeply stricken with grief
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains and
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes. George was a popular little fellow
with his playmates and was loved by his
elders. He was bright and promising
Evening star., 1900-10-02
INSPECTOR INVESTIGATES.
Complaint of Injury to Property By
Running of Heavy Cars.

Complaint was made to the District Com
missioners some time ago by Mrs. F. E.
White of 208 d street that her house has
been and is being badly injured by the
heavy street cars running on that street
and on Indiana avenue, the plastering being
cracked throughout, she charged, and the
noise driving away her tenants.
Mr. L. P. Bradshaw. an inspector In the
engineer department, investigated the COM
plaint and has reported to the Commission
ers that he was unable to note evidence of
recent cracking of the plasterng. He Is of
the opinion that the injury done was due
rather to a settling Of the walls of Mrs.
Whites house.
The noise resulting from the running OF
the cars, he thinks, was due to the newness
of their running gear, but such noise, he
finds, has materially decreased. The street
car company is working to reduce such
noise to minimum, and Mr.. Bradshaw
thinks 1t will be possible to operate the
heavy cars in time with as little noise as
that which results from the running of the
small ones.
The substance of the inspectors report
will be communicated to Mrs. White, with
a statement by the Commissioners that they
have failed to discover any features con-
nected with the running of the cars which
| would justify them in forbidding their use.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Theories About Catarrh.
PECULIAR IDEAS REGARDING COMMON DIS
EASE.

PECULIAR IDEAS REGARDING A COMMON DIS
EASE.
Marx Twain's cure for cold In the head wss
simple, but he claims, very effective in his own
case; his plan to eat nothing whatever for
twenty-four hours. presumably until the trouble
had disappeared.
Although not able to speak from personal expert
ence to the effectiveness of this treatment, 1t
certainly has the merit of extreme economy, but 1t
occurs to MS that the application of 1t to case Of
nasal catarrh might be attended with difficulties.
Catarrh. as every one knows is a chronic cold in
the head, and MIR. Twains treatment. IL 1t should
become a fad. would make OF a nation OF fast
ers. an army emulating the example of the imnor-
tai Tanner. who achieved worldwide fame by fast
ing forty days.
Catarrh Is certainly becoming a national disease
and there Is little doubt but that in diet par
ticulariy overeatng, is very common canse.
Most people. however. more interested in the
cure of the trouble than In the cause. and modern
medical science has produced effective and less
heroic remedies than Mr.. Twain's.
Guaiacol is q new remedy. very effective in some
forms Of Catarrh. Eucalypto is another which on
account OF Its antiseptc properties Is very valuable
while many cases OF Chronic Catarrh have
been entirely cured by the sanguinara extract Of
Blood root slone.
Within q year an enterprising chemist has COM
bned all Of these remedies in tablet FORM palatable
and convenient. and the superiority of this tablet
other catarrh remedies is apparent that all
druggists now carry them In stock to supply the
popular demand.
They called Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and 1t
is doubtful II any medicine has achieved national
popularity in 80 short time this.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets used by thousands OF
travelling men. because they can be carried in the
pocket and used any time and In any quantity, be-
Ing free from cocaine. opate any poisonous drug.
They clear the head and throat from the disgust
ing secretiOns Of catarrh very often in few hours
time.
For nasal Catarrh they far superior to any
wash lotion ointment, the Of which Is often
as nconv enient and annoying the disease itself
For coughs, colds, bronchial catarrh and catarrh
of the stomach these tablets give immediate relief
and permanent where lotions. douches and
inhaleTs make no impression whatever.
This preparation Is a boon to cntarrh sufferers.
and any druggist viii tell you that Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets is a remedy that has to stay oc2 4&6
Evening star., 1900-10-02
In Critical Condition.

John Simpson, colored, who is charged in
Alexandria county, Va, with having as
saulted Arthur Carroll. also colored. by
striking him on the head with brick was
arrested this morning by Policeman Kill
martin and turned over to the Virginia au-
thorities. The assault is alleged to have
happened near Waterloo station, a short
distance below Jackson City. where the
men live. Simpson admitted that he had
hurt Carroll, and said the latter struck his
tSimpsons) dog before he threw the brick.
Carroll was brought here and treated at
the Emergency Hospital. Yesterday morn
ing he was better and his friends took him
home.
1t was reported this morning that
change for the worse had taken place and
that Carroll was in critical condition
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-J. Frank Lanning OF Norfolk,
Va and Elizabeth J. Matthews of Ivanhoe
Va; Charles Meier and Catherine c. Borst;
Samuel Thomas and Rosa Parker: William
II. Cleaton OF Richmond Va. and Emma
V. Whitton of Manchester Va; Charles T.
Goolrick and Katherine Downes, both OF
Fredericksburg. Va: Jacob A. McMillen OF
Fairfax county, Va. and Mary P Krebs Of
Terra Gotta, District OF Columbia: Walter
b. Jett and Bertha NJ Scott: Singleton NJ.
Denenbaugh and Mary A Burch.
COlored-Elzie Susenberry and Mary s. @,
Hart; John w. Scott and Richard D. Fatrs
fax: Willie Winston and Commora Thomasf
Philip r. A. Smith OF Biuefield, w Va, and
Lutitia Richard OF this city.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
QWO00War0 0tbr0D
and F SITS. N. w.
Today, Tuesday, and
Continuing During the Week,

Today, Tuesday, and
Continuing During the Week,
General Fall Opening
And Special Exhibits of Direct Inn
p0rtations Inn Paris and London Milli=
merry, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings
and Outer Garments for Women,
Girls and Boys.
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Opening of Silks,
Imported and Domestic,
Suitable for weddings receptions and other
where such silk elegance required by social The showing
the best American productions and direct poaions
elusive designs selected by the head of Silk and includes
precise STYLES accepted by leading
the present
Prominent among them the following
Chameleon Tafetas, Silk Flannel,
Chameleon Lollisir1e Grenadine BrocH1e,
Channels, Lace Striped Taffetas,
Poplfn Ottoman, WarpPrirted Bro
Satin Cyrano, cades, Gold and Sill
Peau de rlignon, ver Brocades.
Crepe de Chime, Panne Velvet,
STepe NAeseors rlirror Velvet,
Persian Brocade, SlellAAAe VeVeo'
GrOs de Lorldres panne Velvet
Broche, Persian, etc.
The display is most extensive, and includes more
elegant Things than ever shown heretofore
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Ordered by

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the compensation of A J. Brown
Ing. clerk in the engineer department. be
increased from $3.50 to 800 per diem. and
that the compensation OF B. c. Riggs, clerk
In the engineer department be increased
from 1878 to s400 per diem; increases to
take effect October l. 1900.
That Martin Hussion be appointed fore
man in the sewer division a. 800 per diem,
to take effect September % 1900
That the proposal OF Fred. Drew for lay
ing cement sidewalks on 18th street. Ken
yon street and Marshall street. for the price
of 9S cents per square yard, be accepted.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
DIED.

ADAMS. On Tuesday October 2 1900 at 3.25
am. ELIZA A. ADAMS widow Of the late
John Adams, aged seyenty-three years and six
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. f. Warwick 524 9Th street
southeast, Thursday, October 4, at pm. e
ALLEN. On Tuesday. October . 1890. Mt / am,
J. 9. ALLEN, at his residence 2l6 street
Notice of funeral hereafter.
bia Hospital, at o'clock am, Mrs EDITH
MAY BouLS tnee Edwards,, beloved wife Of
Funeral service at the residence Of her father
ihrlaw; 5is lith street northwest at o'clock
lily respectfully invited. baltimore papers
please copyJ
BOYD. Suddenly Monday, October /. 1900.
GEoRGE @ j. beloved son Of George t g s and
Dear child, thou hast left us
And shall forever be;
Iou could not stay earth with US,
But can come 10 thee.
II,I In loxe I'VE he lived s In peace PEI. he he died died
By PAPA AND MAMMA.
Funeral from residence of his parents, COS Penn
sylvania avenue southeast on Wednesday, oc-
tober 4. at o'clock. Friends and relatives in
yited to attend.
DADE Suddenly at his residence 1900 Valley
street northwest. october |. 1900. at I:so an.
ALFRED DApE, beloved husband of Sarah
A. Dade, in the ninety fifth year of his age
Funeral Wednesday, October 5. from ST Angus
tines Church, at 10 II. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment at Mount
Olivet.
RILEY On Monday. October /. 1900. at 8 an.
suddenly, OORfNNE NJ RILEY, daughter OF
the late Or. John e. Riley and Rebecca Howie.
Funeral Wednesday, at O'Clock. from her late
residence, 303S street. Interment private
yOGM.. Departed this life Monday October 1.
1900, at 10:4o o'clock an, JACOB SoGEI., be-
loved husband of Rosina yogel aged seventy zone
years and nine months.
At rest.
Funeral takes place from his late residence 1893
9th street northwest, on Thursday ut = O'Clock
pm, thence TO Zion Lutheran Church Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. 2e
In MemOriam.
EMM0NS. In loving remembrance OF HARRY
MckIM EMMONS. who died i've years ago to-
day, October 2 1895
Five years, five weary years, have passed,
Some may think the wound Is healed,
But. ali, they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY WIDOW AND FATHER.
GRAY. In loving remembrance of my darling
daughter, MAMIE L. GRAY, who died one
year ago today, October 2, 1899.
We miss thee from home Mamie,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Ger life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee. Mamie,
We miss thee everywhere.
BY HER MOTHER AND THREE LITTLE
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Sigh dHIU UUlMGSllCa
For Furniture Coverings,
Wall Hangings,
Draperies, ETC., Etc.
Including in part
Rich Danasks and Brocades
English Iattetas and Cretonnes,
Gobelin and French Tapestries
Plain and Figured Velours and Corduroys, French
Stripes, etc.
High Art Parlor and Library Furniture.
| he newest des gns in modern furniture dainty
odd pieces and threepece s11ltes-some ready uphol-
stored; others just covered with muslin for which you
may select your covering.
Also hne reproductions of the old English, French
and Dutch styles, for library and parlor use
with our modern facilities for uphosterng mat
tess making and general cabnetwork we are prepared
to execute all orders short notice. in the best DOS
slble manner.
f1igh-Class Lace Curtains.
Direct innportations from the leading
manufacturers of Europe, enable us to
offer very large assortment of the new
est effects i'm
Honiton, Arabian,
Irish Point,
Bonne Femmes
Brussels Net,
Swiss Tamboured Net,
Swiss Tamboured Muslin,
English Novelty Curtains etc.
at lower prices than ever before for similar goods
We quote about rs styles of the White or Ivory
Curtains in
Honiton or Renaissance,
Irish Point,
Swiss Tamboured Net,
Ruffled Novelties, Etc,
At $500, $3.50, $3.50 and $500 the pair
Better Grades Up to $4,000 the pair.
Piece Goods for Short Curtains
Or Sash Curtains,
Including a large assortment of
Dotted and Figured Muslins
Striped Scrms Madras,
English Novelty Nets and Muslins
Plain Bobbinet i'll white and Arabian colorings
etc
In connection with the curtainings we are show
ing choice assortment of Renaissance and Point
Arabic Edgings and Insertngs, in all widths, and we
prepared to execute, short notice. all orders for
special sizes in Curtains Panels Bed Sets Draperes
ETC., at lowest prices.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Nine Dollar. and a Razor.

Peter Williams, colored was locked up at
the fifth precinct station this morning by
Policeman Weich on suspicion Of having
robbed Timothy Flynn of 50 and a razor.
Flynn, who is a timer, lives at No. 11th
street southwest. He complained to the
police that he vas knocked down and rob-
bed while on the commons near 14th and b
streets southeast between 1 and 2 o'clock
Friday morning. Today he saw Williams
and identified him as his assaflant.
Williams denies the charge. He will be
held until the case can be further investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Missions In China.

The work of missionaries in China has
been brought into recent prominence and
for this reason the meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Presby yterian Missionary
Union. this evening, at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will be of spe-
cial interest. An address will be delivered
by Rev. A. c. Fulton. who has lust re-
turned from the f1owery kingdom.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
MARRIED,

HoFFMAN-GEDDES By the Rev. Or. Harding
at st Paufs Episcopal Church October l. MIR
CARL HENRY HOFFMAN of New York and
Miss GEORGENE RACHEL GEDDES Of Wash
fngton.
IENIS-SEDGWICK. On Monday, March 26 1900,
ut Baltimore. Md. by Rev. w \. Waz Cur.
TIS l. LEWIS TO BEATRICE E SEDIWICK,
both of Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Bedding.
Brass and
Iron Beds.
Upholst
Stuffs.
aperies.
Carpets,
Rugs and
Mating.
Parquet
Floors.
Wall Paper
and
Decora ations.
Repairing
and
Refinfshfng
Furniture.
Peuphol=
stering
Furniture.
Making
Over
nattre
Cleansing
and
Repairing
Laces.
Securing
and
Cleansing
carpets
and Rugs.
Furniture
Polish.
Waxing
Floors.
&C., &c.
second floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Flan1rnels.

Ihe stoek is complete. Nothing that we
considered desirable is missing hut while
we have gathered a stock OF high grade and
beauty combined, we also came across some
special bargains. among which are these:
lss: s quaiiiy asssAse ,'ya3S 1inet Flannel; 9Mc.
White All-wool Flannel. IS wide; 360c
4oc. grade-yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aDVpGo
The popular French Flsnnels, in all
yard. r "an'eu 'oio's' ooe' s.aue at sue.
White Silk -and-wooi Flannels for Babies
Sacques Wrappers and Ladies' Underskirts
will not shrink: 36 inches wide; 76Dr
81. value-yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ISCe
White Flannel. silk embroidered, hem
stitched scallop: hand loom goods SGr
only; so styles; 75c. value-yard. :. O|Ne
The sun., 1900-08-21
THE SAUNTERER
A STORY OF A HAT.
How Frank v. Dunn Remembered
and Kept Promise to Clayton
Hotel Bell Boy.

When Messrs. Dunn & Waldron came
to Wilmington last Spring to complete
the deal which placed them in possess
sion of the Academy of Music, they reg
istered Immediately on their arrival, at
the Clayton House. While the bell boy
who had Mr.. Dunn's grip and was
showing him to his room, was going
up the stairs, he stumbled and came near
falling. Mr.. Dunn, very much amused
at the lugubrious look that passed over
the lads dusky face, patted him on the
shoulder and said: "Never mind that my
boy, it is an augury OF good luck, and il
the deal that | am here to look after, goes
through successfully, that stumble will
be worth to you the best hat that can be
bought in Wilmington"
There was gleam of worries and a
wide, expansive smile illuminated the
boys face as he asked: "What deal is
tnat, boss? kase if its gwine ter git me q
new hat, which Use needin' pow fully
bad, Use gwine ter cuniah for yer. Deed
! is'
Mr.. Dunn replied that be would lei
him know later on. The deal went
through successfully but in the multi
p,icity OF business details and the pre-
parations for his annual European trip
he never found time to come back tC
Wilmington. But Frank V. Dunn never
forgets or never fails to fulfill to the
utmost any promise that he makes, SC
when Press Representative Campbell
was in Philadelphia last week he was in
stlucted to bunt up the boy and see thai
be got his hat.
Mr.. Campbell found the lad, whost
rame is John Y. Chippey, ana Manage
Moses will see that he gets the best ha
to be had in Wilmington. Stumbles, as
rule, are unfortunate, but in this case i
proved to be Of rare good luck to JOIN
Chippey.