davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

CHESAPEAKE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Following are the averages for the month
Of March =
Sixth Grade-EmMa Pensel 992, Mamie
Wright 1913, Florence Boulder 9S7 Clinton
Foerd 1871, Florence Lee 98.3, Myrtle Dayen-
port 9S, Wallace Logue 90, Mary Buehm 97.7,
Bennett johnson 97.T, Ernest Mailman 81.
Fifth Grade-Clarence holland 987, Lizzie
Cooling 90 4, Fannie Allen 98.2, Mamie Bou-
ahclle SO, Warren Barwick 97.6, Alfred Bigger
81. Earl Kincaid 96.4, Salie Hickman 954.
Fourth drade-Sadie Fillingame 97.3, Edna
Kincaid So, Herbert Watson 95.5.
Third Charlottesville Schaefer 100, John
Hopper 90, Web Foster, 90, Hattie Foster 80,
Mary Foard SO, Gussc Egee SO, Mary Car
penter 90, Clara Hudson 9S, Roland Bedwell
%. Carl Griffin 81, Herbert Hanngan 81,
Raymond Benson 81. Leslie Bristow 81,
Banks Queck 81, Edna Benson g. Fred
Fillingame &C. Ruth Roberts &c. Rachel Love.
less sc, May Foster 95, Florence BlansGeld
%; Charlie Lloyd 90, Eddie litter So.
Second Grade-Annie Allen 80, Anna
Hevelow SS.1, Joseph Schaefer 98, Wilmer
Cooling S75 George Borem 81, Ella Queck
a6.7, Eaith Tumey 95.7, Elva Tumey 95.3
Frank Price 95,S, Lizzie Rhoades 95.2, Jennie
Lloyd 95, Anna Curry So.
First Grade-Iiarriet Pearce 90, Eva Foard
80, Albert Stapp 80, Lola Hayes SO, Ruth
Morgan 9s, Lionis Neil 9s, Vaughn Rhosdes
%, Lidis Lager 97.5, Mamie Neil o. Frank
Benson 81 Mamie Jefferson OF Eurena Ueva
low 96.1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

Averages for March,
Eleventh. grndc-Salue Janncy 98.9, Eva
Janney 9S.S, Ella Armour 9S g. Lot,ie Trim
bio 98.5, Rachel Da%son 9s2
Sixth grade Anna Mary Bricklay 99.9.
Violet Dawson 80.
Fifth grade--Mary Armour 9SS, Halle
Armour 9S1, Ellis Armour 97.1. Gertrude
Abrams 9G.d, Alec Gibson 49,,
Fourth grade Clifton G.,son 9G2, William
Gibson 952.
second grade-MinHir i5rams 97.1, Her
bert TriMble SO
First grade-No Erickey 99.9, Ro
Armour $50, Rrba Ir!moIa 9S.5, Amos Glib,
son 1913, Mary Lair 1913.
Those preseu! every day were: Ella Armour,
Ssllie Janney, Eva Janney, Halle Armour,
Violet Dawson, Hugh Gibson, Amos Gibson.
Alec Gibson, TOY Armour, Lottie Trimhle,
Anna Mary BcirkIey, William Gibson. How
SID Brickley, Clifton Gibson, Mary Armour,
Eeba Trlmble, Mary Lair Herbert Trlmble.
Gertrude Abra.I>, Minnie Abrams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture OF Annie Z.
Springer, Of 1925 Howard St, Philadelphia,
Discovery for Consumption had completely
cured her Of hacking cough that 70: many
years had made life n burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her no help.
but she says OF this Royal Cure-"it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and ] can now
sleep soundly, something 1 can scarcely c.
member doing before. feel like sounding
its praises throughout the Universe" SO will
every one who tries Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs Price SOC. and 300. Trial bottles
free at r. b. Frazer's Drug Store; every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
Cecil COUNTY SCHOOLS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL.
,ort for the month of March:

Report for the month OF March:
GLASS of 1901-Mary Walters, Elkton, $50
Leroy Bloomer, Chesapeake City, 90; Griffltl
Ellison, st. Augustine. So; Harold Steele
Chesapeake City, 96.S: Roger Williams ST
Augustine, SO /; Myrtle Berry, Middletown
$40.
GLASS Of 19O2-Gilbert Cooling, Chesapeake
City, 99.S; HoHard Stephens, Cayots, 994
Frank Conrey, Chesapeake City, 994; Sallie
Houchels, Chesapeake City, 98 8; Lucy Reed
Chesapeake City, $50; Thomas Hopper
Chesapeake City, $40.
GLASS of 19O3-Ida Bouchelle, Chesapeake
City, 9S 4; Helen Ellison, St. Augustine, 9S. 8
Helen Spear, EarlevilIe, 97.6; Harry Nelf, ST.
Augustine, 97,4; James George, Bethel, 90 0
Enle Berry, Middletown, 96.7; Sadie Tatman,
Chesapeake City, 968; John Kraste, Chesa.
peake City, 1914; Delmar Curry, Chesapeake
Oily, SOL Bessie Rhoades, Chesapeake City,
a5.5; Edith Willis, Chesapeake City, 50 s.;
William Metz, Chesapeake City, 944; Rebecca
Lum, Chesapeake City, Oil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
MiddletOWn.
MIDDLETowN, DEL, April IL, 1900.

MIDDLETowN, DEL, April IL, 1900.
Miss Harriet Bolen, of Elkton, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. E. n. Baker spent this week with
her parents in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joshua Clayton entertained Mrs.
John Jones, of York, Pa.
from q pleasant visit to friends in Pocomoke
City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is the guest OF
relatives in Philadelphia.
Some miscreant has been at work the
past week poisoning dogs in this town.
Several have died and their owners are
quite angry, end threaten to have the guilty
ones prosecuted 60 the full extent of the
law if they can be canght.
Mr.. Julius Cochran has purchased 5000
peach trees and 5000 dwarf pear trees, and
will have them planted ON his two farms
one west Of town, aud tkc other at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Jonathan Lsatherbery who was
seriously burned last week, is slowly re-
covering. twas at first thought tho burns
would prove fatal. Mrs. Leatherberry was
engaged in helping her daughter TO clean
up the yard OF her dwelling and was burn
ing lot Of brush and while doing so she
turned around and the wind blew her dress
in the flames and it caught fire. Her
clothing was soon mass Of flames and be
fore they could be extinguished she was
terribly burned.
Mrs. II. V. Parvs is having a num-
Der OF Improvements made to her new resi-
dsnce.
Mr.. W. Reese Parker OF this town, and
Miss Helen Y. Slaughter, OF Dover, we're
married in Wesley NJ. E. Church, Dover,
last Thursday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

In almost every neighborhood there is some
one whose life has been saved by Chamber
lan's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
by tho use of that medicine. Such persons
make {. poiGt of telling Of it whenever opor-
tunity otrors, hopiLc that it may be the
mean- of savin. other lives. For sale BY all
Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

opportunity is the cream Of time.r Now
is your opportunity to take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila and derive the most benefit from it. The
blood is now loaded with dangerous impure
ties which this medicine will promptly expel
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
CENTRE SCHOOL.
Report for month OF March.


Seventh grade-Wilmer Wright 9G.8.
Sixth grade-Lottie Cam 80, Louis Wright
9S4.
Fifth grade - Adrian Foo.e 96.2, Elma
Tweed 933, Edna Wilson GIG.
Fourth grade--Esther Tweed 9S.T, George
Wilson 9G.7
Those present every day during the month:
Louis Wright. Adrian Foote, George Wilson.
The following deserve special mention for
regular attendance since the beginning Ct
the New Year: Esther Tweed, Wilmer Wright,
Louis Wright George Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
BLAKE SCHOOL,

Following are the Averages for the month
OF March,
Sixth Grade-CIarence Anderson 98.s,
Walter Armstrong 05.3.
Fifth Grade Joe Ewing 9s.2, Emma Arm
strong 954.
Fourth Gradc-LydiaL ungren 972 Stanley
Kite 95.5.
Third Grade Mary Scarborough 9S.1 Rilla
Ssnderling 95.1.
Second Grade-Elna Lungren 07.7 Joe
Scarborough az.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
A Frightful Blunder

VIII often cause a horrible Burn, scald,
Out or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Will kill the pain and quickly heal It,
Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Selons, Corns, all Skin Eruptlons Best Pile
cure on Garth. Only 25. cts box. Cure
guaranteed Sold by r. b. Frazer. Drug
@Ast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
f'eb2i-1900
A Wonderful Cough Cure.

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Nhooping Cough, etc, use
Allaband's AnOdyne Expectorant.
Every bottle guaranteed or money re-
funded. Do not he deceived by un-
scrupulous dealers, who say they have
''eomething Of their own make that is just
as GOOD for there is nothing just as good
a. better than ALLABAND'S ANODYNE
EXPECTORANT. Use one 10 cent bottle
and you will use no other kind.
Mn CANBY Cox, Contractor, 412 Walnut St.. +,
Wilmington, Del, says Having used GAL
laband's Anodyne Expectorant'' l can rec
ommend it very highly.
Price . OF. bottle 10 cents; A OF. bottle,
90 cents For sale by VICTOR r. BEN
NETT, Elksnn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

o
u.,.snF a.. ste .-,.fs4sFf a~ss-4.,
- - = Tr.tss- u fsisF = fstit.is ~
t...s = 49, sssFu. ttas IN " as
$40 H-sssl--s Il sal'h ~. s-fsIfs q
D., ntA.I tEtssi--ss It.--- t-s s4s ~.
ssls-s .n1sp.Sl.ta ~ .Ei ~ tli ~
..Asf ~, 10. tatssst go. Ct.!tisf "
.A.i tssaF tsFHss ~. rsssfsi u
,si-as-l 81 ss.ss fs.iss- a. Of irA4saHs'
la ~ 80 sG-1s us gta hSH Il .
80. ssss-t ~ ~ AsssTIlft
- tst-l. % ~ tsaffssss # t1if
usff. t14 - ~ As..lsf 1.'vt - .
stsss.t4ss stHrEsF Hsssf -.
1aaaizas $500 IEnsA GNsg taHa ga.
so . tttsf u 49, tss t.tf sG-a
49, ~ 49, 80 % la1 Sos sl7'.s'f
GAoiiEs sat,'ts rOIST,ts,
N.f..sBs. tSs de- T.st r'-.'ss'
tt.s - nee :. Ts st.-tiE.
tFFa8a. HarhA 80 NsFi rsssst r.
tsFfs4 saHs ~ ssss % - - too =
fuss. - srtaa % NHs fHs .4ss
81 = 90 Sc re FHs vHFis ~ - SCI
u - IA - - sat Hsffsf oct ss.l
- H'sk4s pHIH.f Esssls ~ Hps
- iHrf e. Attsfs - - rsN go. O. ~
80 tuf- , Es4fHHs 20. sfsHH p
fH4fFt.t. "a 'tsrtlH Tss ,siEs- Z ',a =
izfs a. aatrss a. 10 iass
FXIE TEADG q FgScTl-AEL!!.
--==s=
trst-v r.ts-
a.. go. a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
SOUTHBOUND A. M.
SOUTHBOUND p. M.

Week days and Sundays. Sundays only,
Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or If passenge rs are to get off.
Stops to let Off passengers.
Stops on notice to agent to take on pas
sengers for points east of New York.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryville
848, S.32, 1904 and 1911 IN, and at 1858, 3.H
ITO, 1856, 7.50 pm, week days. Leave Perryville
for Port Deposit at 6.55, $40, 30 and IL. 2b m
LIS and 2.l5, 400, 9 CO and 8.48 p m week days.
j. b, HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
Gen' Manager. G.P. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c,
~ O @. q. fssH to cure, druggists refund money
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

sent with order; otherwise return it at our expense
and we will rotr,rn your ~. 90. 10O.lb combination
sII.95; coo IbS.- s17.0J; 100 bs sa1.85; 1000 lbs,
s2s 1850 5c large double outside and double
Inside door sRCs for largo business factory ewery bank,
60 inches high 1900 lbs, sG9 7s Gs Inches high 5000 b,
Tor 1000 mlInp 40 eelts. WRITE FOR FREE SAFE
ChTAE4Gf't'F md 1pcriai iiherni O. o. II. offer. .
gSAt8G, .s.,3JGE 70 CO. Chicago
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
ONLY $500

SEND US S5.OOas a guar
antee of good faith and we
Will send you any FIRE proof sAfe
by freight, q. o. D., subject to
examination. You can examine
IL ct your freight depot and II you
and IL the equal OF any fire
proof combination lock iron
and steel safe mado and abost
oRe-third the price charged By
others for the same size and grade,
pay your freight agent our
apecial factory price and
freight charges, less tho eb, 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14
rCiSEES.


=HH.aHH
~. iv-EJ iiA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-14

~ Ft-F rAtss
avs i.~s- tA-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE USUAL KIND.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
A crotchety old has just passed away not
far from st: Louis. who gave a church to the con-
gregation with whom he had worshipped with the
provision that there should never be any church
festivals given in ii. Years and years ago, IL
have been, when the old man. then young, to
church festival, and sat at the table one long
starving hour with spoon and piece of cake in
front of him. waiting for the rest of the collation.
10 arrive. and all the time. sylphlike waiter girls
chosen from the Bible class and clad in blue gowns
and fluffy bangs were hurrying back and forth
carrying nothing nowhere with great success And
all the time, also, the minister's wife played on
the organ and sang Annie Laurie and her
throat like the swan, though there were
rubbernecks then thus known. AS he looked
toward the end OF the table. of course. he the
minister against background of the sisters, being
helped by dozen hands TO pieces Of fried chicken
lemon pie, and Mrs. Browns watermelon rind
pickles, famed from the old schoolhouse at
end of town Cirmes's swimmn' hole the
other BY and by one Of the blue and fluffy girls
from the Bible class would reach the sufferer with
glass OF water until he had three Of them After
eating his piece OF cake in despair. moistened by
the three glasses of water he joined in the jocund
charades. which nobody could possibly fathom,
except the man who slipped around to the side
window OF the dressing room" and listened.
After induging in the festivities until late
hour he went home with deep-seated hostility
TO church festivals implanted in his heart which.
he had, however, to die, to crafty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ACCIDENT OK JERSEY CENTRAL
TWO TRAINS MEET. ONE MAN KILLED.
NINE TRAINMEN INJURED.

A collision occurred on the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey at Bayonne yesterday morning and an
unknown young killed in the smashup.
jured at the same time. Where the blame FOR the
accident lies has not been ascertained. The Young
killed about eighteen years old. five feet
two inches in height and weighed about one hun
dred and thirty pounds. q was dressed in a blue
woollen suit. dark calico shirt, light underwear
and laced shoes There found upon the body
a receipt signed M Waing" from the Nelson
Employment Agency. Battery Place. New-York
City. showing the payment Of 81 to obtain employ
ment, and bunch OF keys
The injured Thomas Shelton Of Mauch
Chunk. Penn fireman, hip dlsIocated; Irving O.
Wilson brakeman Of No. s. Pacifc-ave Jersey
City cut about face head and arms; Patrick Nc
Donald. Of Mauch Chunk. Penn, brakeman left
leg dislocated at the hip; George II. Bernhard
Of Middetown. y. y fireman. both legs crushed
William Brennan OF No. 80 Communioaw
cut about head George Snyder, of Jersey City, en-
gineer. slight bruises Thomas D0ueherf
conductor, arm cut; John Barton. OF Mauch Chunk
conductor, cut about face and hands.
a produce tram IN charge OF Engineer George
snyder. which was running north at a high rate
OF speed, crashed into engine No. 400 and caboose
which moving slowly south on the same track
The former suffered the most. being overturned hy
not materially damaged The injured were
taken St Lukes Hospital, IN East Twenty-sec-
ond-st-, Bayonne, where DR. Alexander Dallas and
House Surgeon Mahan dressed their wounds Sew
eral hours after the accident occurred the body
OF the young was found wedged between the
tender and a loaded with potatoes His body
crushed and bleeding. He had apparentIv
been dead some time The body was taken 10
DeTnpsey's morgue IN BayOnne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan Fox,
mother Of Alderman Joseph VI. Fox and widow Of
Robert p. Fox. was held at her home yesterday
afternoon at o'clock She was stricken with
apolexy last Sunday night. Mrs. Fox was born in
Cornwall, Canada West August Z, 1881. and came
10 this country with her parents when young. She
married TO Robert P. Fox May g. 1851
Abram Clark has sold the house long occupied
by him. No. S34 Nain-st TO W. F. Chambers.
Mr.. Clark and family viii remove Parll-st.
The vacant chair Of the late Alderman Boyd in
the Municipal Building has been draped in black.
The vacancy can be filled by the of the re-
naming five trustees, but It IS understood that no
appointment will be nads for the present.
The first meeting after months recess, of
the Ladies' Musical Club held yesterday after
noon the home of Miss Halves, in Hudson Ter
race.
The Harris Light Cavalry Association has decided
hold its annual reunion IN Peekskiu Friday
October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
MOUNT VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Mills have returned to their
home IN this city from d visit Germany, Holland
and Switzerland Mrs Mills who is the daughter
OF Mrs. Grace Plumb. i'll six weeks in a hos
pital in Germany with typhoid fever.
The First Presbyterian Church of this city
which has been closed for repairs viii be opened
ms morning for the first time in several months
when services viii be resumed. The church has
been thoroughly renovated and has an attractive
appearance The pastor. the Rev. Charles S. Lane.
has returned from his vacation and viii preach
both morning and evening. and there is to be
special music.
Mrs. Louise Sternhagen, Of this city whose
elghteen-year-Old daughter LOttie ran away to 20
on the stage. and was playing in Galveston thea
ire at the time Of the disaster has received tala-
gram from her saying that she is safe The
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Sept 15-Arrvei. steamers CaInP2ns y5rx
SAILED 14th. steamers Cevtc tBrl Nicol, New
Umbra tBr) Dutton New-York .. tRr,
Sunderland. Sept lS-Arrived. steamer GeHrS'7
Scott New-YOrk
Hoiyhead sept 15-Passed. steamer Cyreno t6f'' Ave.
New-York for Manchester. .s..-, (Brl
Dunuet Head sept 15-Passed. steamer Cralsea'i -
Pugh New-YorlS for Newcastle -. castle
Plymouth, Sept 15-A~rtved. steamer Fo'77'
tBrl. Taylor. New-York - steamer
Prawle Point Sept Is 1I;3O m-Passedv - for
Grosser Kurfurst Ger. ReiInAasten' ->s"
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 15-Arrived steamer (irosseT Snd
Ger, Reimkasten. \ew-Nork I1r sailed.
steamer 81 Paul Jamison. New-York VIA 'He'U'7
passed Hurst Castle at 40 M -. ,,- New
Stettln Sept 1S-Sailed, steamer GeFIlaHi'
York. ,,,,s,, Ger.
Hamburg Sept 12-saiIed. steamer NiisnG srasonis
Scharnberg New-York; arrived Is, steamers lrnbis
GER Vogelgesang Nev-York via Plymouth ,,rruirsn
Swnemunde. Sept 11-Sailed, steamer
Ger, Schaefer. New-Yort- r-,utant eierA
Amsterdam, Sept 12-Arrived. steamer h'''''
Antwerp' Sept Is. m-sailed steamer Fr'F'
(Belg) Nickels. New-York. -,-s,na CFrl. san
Havre, Sept 15-Arived. steamer "A ns CFr Ponee
lot, New-York. - p,vf Jauisan
Cherbourg Sept 15-saied steamers s. Pau g;.6 CisF
from Southampton New-York, Kaiser F.lsU-Tork
Bauer from Hamburg and Southampton .ST,niia Gre
Naples. Sept 12-Arrived steamers bui prince BIs
Buhe, Msrseiiles for NeVv-York; 18th. Tartar
Genoa. Sept Is ! D u-Arrived. steamer Hl
Trieste Sept ii-Saiied. steamer GottfrieE
(AusO. ParOvich. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FORMER FENIAN AGITAToR,s FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late DR.. Dennis Bowling
Mulcahey, who died in Newark n. j.. on Wednes-
day night, took place yesterday the services being
held at st. Patricks Roman Catholic Cathedral
where high mass OF requiem was celebrated
Among those who attended the funeral was
o Donovan Rosa The honorary pallbearers were
jeremiah O'Rourke. formerly supervising archf-
tect OF ne United States Treasury Department;
Clarence Matthews, John Dwyer James Cummings
NJ l. OConner and owen McCabe. The casEet
was attended TO the Cemetery OF the Holy SepuI-
chre by the Wolf Tone and Young Ireland CInbs
me lnterment was in a plot beside Edward o.
Kelly, one or the FenianS who capped from Botany
Bay. James r. Nugent appointed nv Tndga
skinner as administrator Of Dr. Mulcahey's estate
which includes large and valuable library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FLAG MAKING IN AMERICA.
SEVEN MILLION YARDS OF BUNTING SOLD ~
THIS COUNTRY LAST YEAR
From The WASHINGTON Star

From The Washington Star.
The extent TO which bunting is used IN this conn
Try may be realized when il is known that soma
seven million yards, or enough of the material ia
make between nine million and ten million flags ~
one Kind and another were sold throughout the
United States last year" said q wbOlssaia da,Iar
buhuhS IN use Tor flag making is of two kinds
the wooIlen bunting which IL the finest variety
ana the cotton goods, which is the cheapest less
durable and less ornamental The fabric comes in
rolls usually or forty yards. and fl is worth from
81 % 10 s. yard. according 70 the quality.
The most expensive bunting. such as is used nv
the United states Government for the manufacture
OF naval mass Is composed entirely of wool OF the
nnest quahty. The fabric is absolutely free from
imperfectionsr and weighs just five and one-fourth
pounds. aEordupois, piece Of forty yards of ten
Inches width. The yarn is evenly spun and the
warp and ming contain not less than thirty-four
threads TO the inch. The coors must be as ast'
as possible, and not liable TO be seriously affected
by being soaked continuously for ty-four hours
N iresh water ana then thoroughly washed in
water with which is combined a good grade of
laundry soap.
only about one-half of the bunting sold in this
country is used for making flags such as the Stars
and Stripes. The other half is used in the manu-
tacture Of small railroad, steamship and naval sig
nal flags. Other flags in general are for yachts
Tor use by contractors, railroad builders auc-
uoneers and social societies. In flag making the
only work that is done by hand is the cutting
The sewing, stitching and hemming are done on
machines by girls and women. who make the most
skiful and careful operators.
There are thirty flag factories in the United
States These concerns have an invested capital OF
$4,000. and pay in wages paass< kss~~~> annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NETWORK CITY.

A regular meeting Of the Republican Club will
take place at the clubhouse No. $50 Fifth-ave. to-
morrow evening at o'clock
St. Bartholomew's Church. No. 2O5 to 23 East
Forty-second-st, the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer
rector, reopened last Sunday. At present the Rev
DR.. T. [. Dudley, Bishop OF Kentucky. is preach
ing at the morning service.
By the burning out OF n feed wire on the Third
Avenue road between Nineteenth and Twentieth
SITS. yesterday morning traffic was suspended be-
tween the Postofice and Twenty-third-st for moro
than three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
MAAIARONECK

Albert c. Bostwick. the Wen known automobile
rider, who has a country home at Orienta Point
has given the members Of the Union Hook and
Ladder Company a complete outfit of new uni
forms Mr.. Bostwick is a member Of the com
pany.
Postmaster Boyd has just received a letter from
his brother, John \. Boyd, Of the United States
Marine Corps. Mr.. Boyd is sick in the hospital at
Ilen-Tsin, China, from exposure caused by stand
ing waist deep in the water for ten hours in the
bombardment on July 13.
The Delaney. Flood and Rushmore families Of
MamarOneck, who survived the Galveston dsas-
ter, are expected 10 reach here in few days They
lost all Of their personal property.