davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

three hills running up from the water
one Of the cleanest and brightest spots
IN all the West Indies. We have not
all told, more than 1900 people In this
island OF st. Thomas, perhaps 10000 In
Santa Cruz and another thousand or 50
In st. John. so II viii be seen that there
is not a superlulty OF population, even
though the greater portion OF II is black
and colored.
The chief jewel OF St Thomas is us
magnificent harbor, and It has not
much else except beautiful scenery and
another harbor Just as good on the
north side; but the island Of Santa Cruz
Is fertile and possesses some OF the finest
sugar plantations In the world. 81.
John Is the smallest Of the islands and
the prettlest with fine forests Of fra
grant woods, good but almost un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

commander OF the Mediterranean feet
commander In chief Of the squadron
OF the Indian ocean and principal OF
the higher naval school.
Frederick w. Atkinson. who has been
appointed superintendent OF education
IN the Philippines, is 6 feet Inches In
height, broad IN proportion and Of I'M
mense personal strength Like hr Frye
superintendent OF education IN Cuba, ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
The Paris Exposition.
A VeritabIe Hun1aD Mery-Go-RouDd.
Caustic aDd Timely Observations
BY Elizabeth Arcbard.


when I visited the French palace OF
fine ants lhe drst time workmen were
putting on the hnal touches prepap.
tory to dc formal opening 10 was a1
object lesson Go see how they l.d IL
Here was "a sculptursd cr0up mals To-
the lummoHest plaster but o painter
was tlnilns it hne m dImyal green.
making u resemble precisely rare and
ancient bronze There, nat upon the
ground sai the woist and upper works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MEN WHO ARE TALKED OF.

and literature than into any other busI-
ness or profession except possibly law.
and q Is a good place for them to 60"
he added
Henry c Norman the new third ag-
sistant secretary OF the British emhas-
y az washington brought with him
from London % trunks, all filled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

oussion was going on and destroyed a
large amount Of American shipping In
the harbor Of 81, Thomas.
il was on the 25th OF October, 1867.
that our beloved sovereign King Chris
tian az Denmark issued his royal proc
lamation Informing us here that the re-
lations with his kingdom were TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

man who takes a drink must pay for
his own liquor.
Vice Admiral Benalme the new chief
Of the French naval stan, was promoted
TO that position over the heads OF II
rear admirels. His preferment Is at
tributed 10 his participation In the Mad
agasoar expedition as commander Of
the naval division on the coast The
admiral has been chief Of stan Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
LANCE RoNAL rAMILIrs.

The royal caste in Europe Is In
creasing az goodly rate, and among
princes blessed with large families may
be reckoned deposed potentates. pre-
tenders and highnesses with no expec-
tations worth mentioning They can
only acquire money by accepting
thrones when offered. by marrying
wealthy royalties or by military sery-
Ice ana g0yernorshlps.
In the future many Of them VIII have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
VIEWS IN THE DANISH WEST INDIES

to rest content with plain living and
high thinking unless they descend
from their elevated estate and wed no.
bles or nobodies with cash. In olden
times the difficulty was ndthlng like so
great, as superhuous prlnc&sses used 20
be planted 10 converts, while royal
younger sons were sent 10 he wars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
uow K,rrms cnoss STREAM, !,

traveller writes: "Ihe h' : K,s,
s Soy csn ford stream sn0oi . ,,5 ~
running as swiftly as Wv y 'J oye,conpf
torrent. Just the way they ., a,' d
the feat Is this; Just beioT. 'l .'o,mssas
,Y,s they get a huge stone, , '0 %,t "
W S1i heavy wy as themselves. ana p w D
help OF a companion ,, ~ Ewes he b.
head. A weight IKE h ms me- footlri
balance. and he can Keep ,. r,' Il y
against the heaviest 5 !. Would ),
o S1 II. '4 feet ' And this is Just one t 3
Kaair tricks 70 s,SO'
against tide and GOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Mr.. Frank W. HacLett The new as
sistant secretary 81 the navy is a grad
uate OF the Harvard class OF 1871 and
70 president Of the Washington Harvard
Alumni association.
President Eliot OF Harvard said re-
Gently that greater proportion OF Har-
ward men were going into Journalism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

glasses together and smack their lips
you hear them say "Gesundheit and
"Prosit' In whatever is their Mussul-
man gibberish Tor the same. natural as
life. There two japanese women. who
have been here long enough TO become
thoroughly FrenchIdod outwardly move
past In a handsome carriage. A serv-
ant Of their own race sits in front Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Is a graduate q Hary '.Iolor Il, ~
yy wears t,u st' was prine.p,, l,r o.
sprinEaeld CMassl His ,S,,,rnsspslI' d.
,. Jos1 who q WENT went to ne SGSIsa.o
a member Of the Thlr' l .ns ( now e.
volunteers ' is still there .,i aS3 and hsn''
gage sag.d s :. Inv widow Of Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
nARTs Is fuI d Americans and \

nARIs Is fun Of Americans and ENG
lish Americans are everywhere
1 and everywhere are welcome
saw one the other morning auutrns
about the grand entrance t0 one of ths
largest and most fashionable stores in
the city peacefully whlsluug "a gospel
tune while the other half Of him shop
ped inside How natural DC sounded
Bless the mani / know be is a good
tempered husband. our fellow country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

known hubor M, ~
valuable for shlne mlsht BE- ~
oeeanas and spIcs. ''1 gloyts 81 oas
Not many yeare a..
IN. In9nas was Inc Nv 'hA lsland q, |
widespread comms ',1' Of fhfil \
was so rich that MS. and no
aour OF the day by ~ ~ zoe streets
port "'' always been y
ma Having lived In y,,,..
to T.,,a states can ua a4, paIs q I
them that aIl sorts p Z, vhAII
t il.s 'a I half what is a,l' a.n !
lo ,I.'l, II a person have y r,s ,f'
c c.'Y'l o ot { fanny COCA .a,o ''1''s
on much less than IN o, ,Ne q rsl
United States ' "'y part u /
"u1 OF course while DO.
sro y, '..,-arh. aud oab,.
l,'v ,n q J., way in touch wi,s *, NJ.
n,3, ''' ''e .a there one r,.- -
Cd TN "t %. missed hy one ~
t,on 1ll l'. latest luxuHs et.
ma .'s'' DO 80 Thomas h s Nv
,5 ''"'e routine day after h.
tt IVY To lhe morning nv.
r' "'"' 'l'er on take O Gun
| bis.,,i. '''.. 'i eoco8uut wat.,
eS ' w., D' Two md Then eotoN
~. ous'lle 40 noon IAN 49,.
'. .,,, ounces lr' closed 900 uth,
H., ~ Wv eo'ul 3 O'Clock when. sh.,
-i 's '."' '.'I".0st ana a s.eu, !.
S.' sue ROUNDS again. Atgmf,'
o''L 'n ''e cool ot th. evening
49,. 9li''' ''oNs '1e Hhafs Or 0,
49, 49, '' s.. O. cricket match t,.
wy Do' '' Gus. take O. salmn,s.T
,. ''' .,. man.li-war c,-s
anu 'n'h "e have "a BAN g.y.,l
s e'''oi. VINO lives iH very 49,
nou7' ln1 Draws a salary o, r i
eI' Iie Us "a pretty g0ol ,sr..
anu on 'he Wh1. the Dana \
WIS., anu Tolerant st..l there lr
s''NI'''S uon'l'..s, against MA II
pp -opie nave i}r years pt5,lr1r-
DHv W 'ue aIle monopoly vhssa-
nreiy yon'ro'i.1 uy one man. rh
i''s ie'het before him. has Ron,
Wy eAacuohs from Che por 4 L
ess'h' mere Is nut one paper MAI
iiele' Which' as lls lnfueu,a yalI
gone shouia the Americans nk. N
lanuS' is an une'mpromIsIng og
% annexation As This is ths ,t5
yer allo"ed within ths colony
pc UNDERSTOOD mat whatever @
rs laNeh ABROAD as The exlfa
vac peopIe. NNlIe lt may not rrs.
pubic opllHon al AN, but only .r,f
monopoly
Ihese are about The wofs, q
grievances lhe greatest OF ou, 5A
ing poverty winch Us almost u1ssI
no" lhat 'he steam lines have
oIhel routes ana commerce hi la'
dohed our port A steamer tf1- N
IhI'eu states calls mere once % tyg
MONTH uut al present there hD@
diiect communication with your a1
try.
No" anu 'Neh we near 'hai ne r7
tloh OF annexation Us again ag.n. !
'he states ana me papers ialut
qui'e recently your secretary q Il
Mr. Foot' ana one OF your senaln Il
Lodge nave MADE speeches % y,
'hey au' ola'.1 'I'e purchase % .l
iauds as coallns ana comm,rai. q
ions II TINS oe Wue. want I'1
know mat baIE's Us WI''in 8 II
as the common people 49, ana 'i
merchants VINO constitute 'he la'
huennal portion or me community 2
anxious Tor the time when Ans
ghiue shall fUnp here again ana ge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
HER HAPPY n1RrHpAY.

Miss Jennie Hall was.14 years old
yesterday and she had one Of the most
delightful birthdays any gill could pos
slbly wish. She received a number OF
pretty gifts, among them a gold watch
and chain, and last night she had q
party at her home, No. 1888 Walnut
street.
Her guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Hall, Lydia Hall, Mary Huber, Irene
Crockett. Mamie Crockett, Sadie Crock.
EFT. Mary Vansant, Elsie Cameron
Edith Burns, Eva Sem. Bessie White
lock, Minnie Courtney Verna Tussey
Sadie zebley, Emma Hall, Gertrude
Hall. Harry Keen, Charles Rose, George
Bronson, Edward Lewis, Arthur Par
son, Thomas Hall, Thomas Schurk
Herman Probst, Jesse Horner, William
Denney, Edward Basco, Leslie Finley
Ulysses Townsend, Joseph Hall, Ma
than Mclaughlin, James Coyle. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs
John Allen and Mrs. Pellman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
Another Model Town.

Undeterred by the fate Of Pullman
and DOlgeville, the owner of n coal
tract near Pittsburg Is building n
model mining town. Each Of its
houses Of brick and stone will stand on
quarter acre lot. with flower beds
and an orange Usage hedge in front.
school houses, reading and club houses,
churches and stores will be provided,
thus leaving the miners and their fam
lilies, to the number Of three thousand,
nothing to do but to move in and be
happy. Some precautions are, how
ever, to be taken against such an is
sue of the enterprise as has befallen
other experiments Of the same kind.
The homes are to become the property
OF the individual miners, and they are
to run the place as N the case Of other
villages. The stores are TO be man.
aged on the profit sharing plan. Club
and reading room membership win IN.
vOlve the payment Of dues. The sale
Of liquor ia or near the place will be
barred.
"The intention is" says the founder
OF the town. ito provide every benefit
with which an employe can be sup
piled. On the other hand, the cost OF
producing coal must be made as low
as it can be made legiumately." II
the latter half of this declaration i'm
plies that the miners are to accept Less
pay than that given elsewhere in ths
same district for Ike labor, as an OF
set to the provision made in their be
half. the failure of the scheme. how
ever ca efrl'y framed In other respects
can safely be predicted.-Rocheste
, POst-Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
rHEY ARE AL HrRoEs.


The Philadelphia Press says: THE
soldiers Of the United States are the
bravest in the world. and those OF
Pennsylvania are among the best in
the Union" There is no 'best in the
Union" among the volunteer soldiers
of the United States. More than a
generation ago the writer served in the
Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Infantry
and also in the Twenty-hrst Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry At different times those
regiments served with regiments from
almost all the states of the Union; but
he is unable to recall any incident that
gave him the impression that there was
ANY difference whatever in the courage
Of the men Of the several states Every
state has equal cause to be proud of
the men it sends to the battle lines.
In those days there were Atkinsons,
Pettigrews and Hoars all over the
North who reviled the soldiers at the
front as murderers. fratricides and
Lincoln's hirelings; just as now there
are in America few dis
loyals who revile. deride and
Idenounoe the heroes who carry our flag
and freedom and enlightenment in bat
tie and through plague, fevers and
death In the Philippines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17

The most popular turnout 10 the
crowded east SIDE during the hot
weather Is the box runabcdt that has
made its appearance in greatly in
creased numbers since the Herald's
free ice stations were opened The
vehicle does not confne itself to the
streets. but runs about the sidewalks.
contributing TO the agility of pedes-
TRANS
u Is a horseless vehicle not pro-
polled by electricity. compressed air,
steam, gasolene, or other expansive
power. but by muscular energy OF bare
footed children. who are fannv in pro-
portion to the loads they haul The
greater the load the more lc Joy, for
the loads consist OF great pieces OF last
winter concealed into couveu rnt form
that is. ice-ice free TO The needy Ice
that carries into dark heated homes
not only q little comfort. but JOY. and
NJ times life. when the tide OF disease
Is turned by needed GOODNESS 10 parch
Threats or fevered flesh.
These little vehicles formed of soar
boxes on four wobbly wheels can be
seen by scores standing along the
curbs at the Herald's ice stations be
fore six o'clock every morning waiting
FOR the iceman When he comes and
they are loaded with great Jumps Of
crystal comfort they go humping away
NJ a lively trot, hauled by the happiesi
children In all of the great city Of New
York.-New York Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt's punish
ment for defying his father by marry
ing Grace Wilson Is to be cut of with
the portion Of n younger son. The will
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Just dead,
makes his son, Alfred, although junior
In years, the senior in riches and the
successor to the power which the Van
derbilt millions WELD. According to
information given by n person who
should know the facts. this is the ulti-
mate division OF 100000 900, scheduled
in the vest pocket memorandum. by
which the late Cornelius Vanderbilt al
ways knew how much he owned
To Cornelius ". Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney, Reginald and Gladys ", bis
children, S10.0OO,OOO each.
There are large special requests TO
relatives. TO Yale, Columbia and Van
derbilt Universities. to the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art and 70 various
charities The remainder OF the es-
tates, in part subject TO n life interest
held by his. widow, is left to Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, his second sur
viving son. All requests to the five
children are to be held IN trust until
after the majority of the youngest, and
thereafter disposal Of any share is sub
iect to the consent OF the other heirs
New York Cor. Plttsburg Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The fact that the ship subsidy syn
dictate is spending large sums OF money
In getting this infamous scheme in
dorsed should open the eyes OF the
public everywhere to IL, and arouse the
people sufficiently to protest in a most
emphatic manner against this attempt
70 loot the national treasury
Evening Post
Southern republicans think that so
long as the democrats enjoy an en-
larged representation in Congress be-
cause OF the negro population in the
South the republican party ought to
have the decency to give the same ne
gro population representation OF its
full strength in the Republican Ma
tional Convention. We think so. too.
Mobile Register.
Two men learned last week that IL
legal registration is no joke. One of
them pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to two years and three months in Sing
Sing; the othr established no such
claim TO clemency, and his portion Is
eve years at the same resort. IL was
a pretty good days work OF the kind
which has been too often left undone.-
New York Tribune.
1t appears from the first number OF
the Press Bulletin, the voice OF the
Democratic National Committee. that
the country is not really prosperous
and that trusts, militarism and govern
ment by Injunction are the favorite
democratic bugaboos. The more We
hear about the Democratic National
COMMITTEE, the more we are impressed
by its wondrous genius.-New York
Sun.
Hon. Gamaliel Bradford was in full
operation at a meeting OF that con
gress OF intellect, the Massachusetts
Reform Club. the other night. He sale
that he was willing to vote for a plat
form having for its planks free silver
lpolygamy and even woman suffrage, =
1t would only defeat Mckinley" Ther'
is only one explanation of Gamalieli
lferocious wrath against Mr.. Mckinley
THE president must have neglected L
answer some OF Gamaliels letters
I New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-A
cold wave covering the lake region
will move astwardly today, causing a
slow fall OF temperature in the north
ern districts Of this section. over the
west Gulf coast a disturbance is form
ing. IL will increase in energy and
move northeast. probably producing
rain and snow in the Ohio Valley today
and in the Middle Atlantic States to-
night OF tomorrow.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair to partly cloudy
colder weather will prevail, with fresh
and brisk northwesterly and northerly
winds, shifting In this section TO north
easterly. and followed by rain or snow
On Thursday. cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with snow or rain
slight temperature changes and brisk
easterly winds, becoming higher on the
coasts
On Friday. generally fair, with near
ly stationary temperature
European steamers now sailing viii
have mostly fair weather. with north
westerly and northerly winds to The
Banks
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey, Delaware and Maryland, fair We'd
nesday, and probably Thursday: ligh
north to northeast winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
PROPERLY TRANSFERS

NUMEROUS HOUSES WHICH
CHANGED OWNERS YESTERDAY
The following transfers Of propert u
were recorded by Register Ten Weeg
yesterday.
Louis Wistoft to Edward A. Hassol
property at Hutton and Race streets.
Jane Hamilton, ct al, by sheriff to
William p. Harvey property at Lover
ing avenue and Lincoln street
Samuel Hamilton, by sheriff, to Ema-
line p. Seal property at Loncoln street
and Lowering avenue.
Thomas NJ. Moore, ct al. by sheriff
to Harry B. Helffrick. property al
Tenth and West streets.
William c. Rush to Thomas II. Mel.
win, property northwest corner Taylor
and Pine streets.
Mary A. Taylor to Peter J. Ford
property northwest corner Seventh ant
street and Bayard avenue.
Josiah W. Leeds to John J. Cassidy
dwelling No. 1913 Market street.
Artisans Savings Bank to J. Harvey
/ 5pruance, property southeast corne'
/ Second and Monroe streets.
Home Loan Association to Edward
Glenn Cook. property northeast corne
lifth and Lombard streets.
David. II. Beeson TO Stayton ant
Chandler property southwest corne
Fourth and French streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
Sugar Beets.

There is an enormous crop Of sugar
beets In san Benito County. Cal. this
year" said gentleman who is largely
interested in that product in California,
10 the writer recently. 1.-THE average
yield Is about u tons to an acre, which
win net $3.50 per ton. AS an illustra-
ton of the big profits that there are In
this crop l have only TO refer TO three
brothers who arrived IN San Benito
County early last spring from Sweden,
and as an experiment rented farm
OF go acres. paying for II 81 an acre
for the rent They have raised not lie 3
than IS and probably 20 tons OF beets
TO the acre. The work of cultivation
has been done by the three brothers,
with the assistance of one hired man,
and II is estimated that they win make
$1,000 this year above all expenses
Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
"The Pereentage Of Capital. !"

I'm all gambling games" said an old
time sport, there Is a percentage in
favor Of the house Anybody, except
a born fool. knows that a man couldn't
afford to equip an establishment hire
help, pay rent and defray all the hun
dred and one incidental expenses I'M
less he derived a profit that was based
on some fixed principle and not de-
pendent on mere luck or chance. Just
where the profit comes in, however is
something that very few people under
stand. Most Of them imagine II is de-
rived from some slight advantage in
the arrangement of the game, such as
the zero numbers in roulette or the
splits in fare, but they are very much
mistaken. 1t really depends on prin-
clple that applies to all games alike,
ana might be termed the percentage
of capital
Strange as II may seem. could take
q capital Of $1,000 and begin pitching
nickels. In which the chances are per-
fecty even. letting the players guess
either way they wanted TO and ! would
make a steady profit day in and day
ont. The secret Is this: The average
player has only q limited amount OF
money, and a slight run Of bad luck
wipes him out. He Is obliged TO quit
and somebody else takes his place
while the house keeps right on through
good and bad continually swelling It's
reserve with the cash of the broken
players. To simplify the matter, sup
pose I have 100 pennies and you have
one and we begin matching. One loss
breaks you. but / can stand 100 losses
before having to quit. You may have
squirt Of luck at the start. but In the
long run l am morally certain to wipe
YOU out. That principle of the per.
centage Of capital Is at the bottom OF
The profits Of every gaming house IN
the world from Monaco 20 Ions
Branch.-N. o. Times-Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
MANY Tone"
PIANOS

When you buy a piano why not get
one from which you can obtain the
tones of many other instruments? The
GROWN is the "Multum in Parvo"
among sbianos. GROWN" costs no
more than any good Single tone" pi-
ano does. GROWN" lasts twice as
long as zone tone" pianos
can. GROWN" has hundreds Of
tones and effects which no
single tone" plano. OF dreary
monotony. can have. They try TO make
you believe that the GROWN Is COM
plicated and apt to get out OF order,
while the fact is, and is plain to any
one who looks at II, that the GROWN
piano is perfectly simple and simply
perfect. They try 10 fool the people
into thinking that the devices for max.
Ing many tones" injure the piano. OF
In time viii injure It's plano tone. while
the very opposite is the exact truth and
fact The GROWN" simply because
Of its devices for making many tones
Is warranted TO, and II will. wear twice
as long as any Single tone piano can
We viii show and prove this to you u
you will only call and give us and th'
"cROWN" a hearing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

u. b. Hotchken, OF Brussels, Belgium,
is in Wilmington on a visit to machine
shops.
Court stenographer f. c. Hardesty
lis in Laurel today
Il. NJ. Walker. who has been confined
to his home ut Hockessin by sickness,
was able to be in his Office in this city
this morning.
Edward G. Houston, former clerk Of
the peace OF Sussex county, was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday
Superintendent Harvey B. Vande-
grift, of the Wilmington City Railway
Company is confined TO his rooms, al
the Clayton House. with a severe cold
Former Sheriff John b. Wharton, OF
Dover was In Wilmington Tuesday.
Mss Daisy c. Moore delightfully."- en-
ltertained n number of her friends at
her home, Eighth and Washington
streets, last nignt.
Colonel ID. p. Barnard is on a triT
down the state.
Mrs. Wilmer G. Daniels, of Philadel
phia, was a visitor in this city yester
day.
Samuel Harkins has been confined I,
his home for several days with a Sc
we're attack Of the grip.
The engagement Of Miss Hannah S
Smith, Of this city. and A. Pullmai
Cobb Of Claymont, has been an
nounced.