davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
81, Louis 3, PhiladcIphia ..

st. Louis, July murphy pitched a
sensational eleyen-inning game for ST.
Louis today. McGann's single. q single
by Kruger and Delehanty's wild throw.
netted two runs which beat Phiadel-
phia in the eleventh. Attendance. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
STRENGTHENING
SALT LAKE TEAM.
Manager Secures Crack Pitcher
and InfeIder Of Denver.
COPE HAS ALSO BEEN SIGNED
A Great Pitching STAFF and Fast In,
field aud Outfleid -New Twlrler
Appears To-day.

HE MANAGER
Of the Salt Lake
baseball team Is
one Of those rare
individuals that
does not pedal
-four dollars and
fifteen Ce IS
worth Of hot.alr
and not do a
lick He Is a
doer of the word
and not a hear
er. a couple Of
days ago he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
UTAH
UTAH,
IDAHO,
THE W0RLD

Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on the
reverse side, including population OF
counties ana towns according TO the
country In the world. Size 27x5l y inches
value IS cents: sent to any address for
% cents. Address The Deseret News.
ARTISTIC JOB WORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Philadelphia q. Baltimore =.

Philadelphia. July 5.-McGinuity's
pitching and Willloms's hitting won the
game FOR Baltimore today The fielding
" both teams was clean cut and the
game interesting to the finish. Attend
ancs {eg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Pittsburg I, New York ..

Pittsburg Pa, July 5.-Phuippi
pitched a good game and received ex-
cellent support Phyle was easy from
the start and his team never had a
chance 10 win. Attendance, $500
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
A American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YEsTERDAY.s GAMEs.

Philadelphia, 8. Baltimore, 3.
Detroit. 4, Chicago, s.
Cleveland. 2; Milwaukee. 6.
Boston, .; Washington ].
TODAY'S GAMES.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Detroit
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

cree Of divorce The complaint sets
forth that the plaintiff and defendant
were married IN this city May 3. 1898;
tiIt they have one minor child; that In
April, 1899, the defendant wllfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff and has ever since that
time failed 10 provide the plaintiff with
the common necessaries Of life. Where
fore plaintiff prays that she be granted
a decree Of divorce and custody Of
minor child, for costs of action and
such other relief as the court may deem
just 10 grant
l., X. Higgins has brought suit in the
district court against the Southern Pa
cifc Railway company to secure a
Judgment IN the sum Of 1899 for per-
sonal injuries, received while In the
discharge Of his duties as an employe
Of said company, through a fan occa-
stoned by the breaking OF ladder on
November Z, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

good one and he win be 10 racing trim
Mlthn week or ten days at the most
ne wiz probable be seen on the track
about the sixteenth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Detroit. July For seven innings
Sieyer kept the hits well scattered but
In the eighth and ninth innings Chica-
go found him In six singles, three
doubles and a triple Attendance, 22S3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
LO,IA>.
COUNTY TAX LEVY
Fixed at ~ Mills-How the Fourth
was Spent

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache County July 4.-The
county commissioners yesterday fixed
the tax levy for the present year as fol-
lows: General fund, 3ls mills; poor
fund. Il mill; sinking fund, u mill; in
terest fund X MILL county schools "a
mills. A total Of IA mills.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and the board adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SCORE

Il. II n,
Cleveland 90. 60. o.. o.. ...-2 3
Milwaukee ....... Cd. o.. ....6 n Q
Batteries-MoOre and Wood; Hust-
ings and Maloney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

T. IT. y
Boston o.. eel. g.. -. go. ....2 o
Washington ... 90, 90. 90. ....l 3
Batteries Winters and Criger, Pat.
ten, lee and Clarke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

R. VI. +.
boslvH go 80 80 o., 90, 81 = 2
CINCINNATI 49,. co.. co., col. .......a 4
Batteries-Dineen and Kittredge,
Case and Bergen. Umpire-Cunuiug-
ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers
In making yearly statistical reports. can
be procured a, this Office. Is cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SCORE.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 1.
SCOI}E

Cincinnati, July j.-Cincinnau lost
todays game TO Boston by ragged field
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Rnstnn .. Washington 1.

Boston. July 5.-Boston Won a sleepy
game from Washington today. Attend
anco, ili9
SCORE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Pastor Laid To Re (

Frederica, Del, Aug. 26.-This
little town was the scene OF a pa
thctc incident to-day. when the
body OF Rev. George Buckingham
Harrington, the young Pastor OF
the Oxford. N. j., NJ. +. Church.
who committed suicide last week,
was laid to rest in Il storic Barratt's >
Chapel Cemetery.
The rcmains had be b-ou yht
on from Oxford, where funeral ser
wees were held on Saturday in the
little church, OF which the deceased
was pastor, and the services we're
continued here todLy a, the homr.
OF Mrs. James I.ord. in charge of
nv, X. n, JoceIyn. pastor OF
ljiedcrica NJ. + Church. The bride
OF two weeks was rot well enough
to be pre,eut at her husband $
tun:ra but the remains were tol-
lowed By the sorrowin! parents
and brothers of the deceased.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
BROTHERS
MEET AGAIN

The West Che ter Local News says:
Hiram Griffith. Of Wilmington. Del
and Joseph Griffith, farmer Uf neal
ScOnnelitown, u short distance from thi'
place. met yesterday for the first tim tor
twenty six years
They are brothers.
Hiram came to this place on Saturday
to wish his brother r-in-law, Richard
Draper, and during u conversation learn
ed that hts brother was residing near
Sconnellstown. Yesterday he went to
visit bini.
Ths brother was in the field when be
arrived in company with Mr.. Draper
does Joseph Griffith live hero7"
There are two men OF that nam on
this road. was the reply. DO you want
the farmer or the blacksmith"
I'm after the farmer
'WelI, that's me-"
Neither man rec ,gniZed the other an q
1t was some ime before they were con
WINGED that they were the long separated
brothers. bat af or they had talked the
matter over there was o. somewhat affec.
tng SCENE. The last time they hal met
wa. at the funeral of their father. twenty
six years ago.
The hr0thers spent the 4 .rnoon to
pether talking over the time. OF their
boyhoo and Mr.. Draper had few worls
20 intorpose in the conversation.
" lin ngton All Right.
Edward A. Rudolph, who has been
away in the Government service III Porto
Rlcn for tho p,s twenty one months
says tina Wilmington Is not q bad place
to live in. and there are plenty of wotse
places Mr.. Rudolph during the past
four years has had an ample opportunity
to fluid out the diflaroncs In residing in
this city and elsewhere. He Is looking
extremely we'll but Is not anxious to go
back to his last position.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
NOTICE..

Notice to Taxpayers Of New
Castle hundred-Extract from the
Laws Of Delaware, governing the
Collection OF Taxes Of New Castle
County. Section 3 Chaper 80 Vol.
ume FL. laws Of Delaware. as
amended:
Section ). That on all taxes paid
before the first day Of October
there shall be an abatement OF five
percentum; OH all taxes paid after
the first day Of October and before
the first day Of December there
shall be an abatement Of three per
centum; and on all taxes paid after
the first day Of December and bee
fore the fist day OF January there
shall be no abatement; and on all
taxes unpaid alter the first day Of
January, FIVE percentum thereof
shall be added thereto.
l will meet taxpayers OF New
Castle hundred at the following
times and places:
, Mayors office, New Castle, Jlly
~, July 81, August IS, August
22, August 20, from l until 5
Pr
Bear Station, August 10. 2.3o
until 5 p. m.
Red Lion. silver's store August
26. 2.3o until $ o'clock D. m.
(Signed)
J. FRANK MEGGINSCN.
Collector Of taxes Tor New
Castle hnndred.
Sy.Aus-ltAv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
krOOma VIII b. Dear.

The broom corn crop in the West Is II IL
usually short this year owing to the long
continued drought In he early part Of
the summer, Tho Union Broom Supp ly
Company, OF Chicago it 1, said has se
cured u corner on Its years crop as we'll
q. tho OF 1870 and 1899 Prices have ad
yanc. d steadily until now brooms are 2i
cents higher u iozon, aud whi,ks huvs
eorrespundingly advanced. Persons IN
terested in tbs trust claim that the price
will bo forced up eventually a dollar
higher and that broom manufacturers
will be compelled to buy all their corn
from the trust Of trust priceS,a Others,
however, who have studied he subject
ccrefuliy from an Impartial. standpoint
saw that here is no cause for alarm. They
claim hat the trust has already ?. more
corn on its hands than it bargained for
and that the manufacturers will DO able
to hold out until the Chicago company
will he willing to sill ata reasonably
low figure
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Ira Lunt who has returned home
from trip to his native home-iu
Maine says that all along he sees
nothing but signs of prosperity. Iu
speaking of the progress oil the
various towns and cities he visited
he says he sees none OF the
places in the same condition as
New Castle. The good streets and
perfect drainage are now IN use
and New Castle has Its principal
street covered with bed of grass
while the taxes are higher than in
other cities. During his visit he
was at the old Spriug IRON which
he carried water when a boy. In
the spring and summer he would
take barrel hoop and bucket
would hang on each side. 10 win
ter When there would be heavy
snow on the ground and in order to
get to the spring in the gulley a
tunnel would be made and while in
the outside world the temperature
would be below zero the inside of
the tunnel would be comfort bic.
But few gunners were out yes
terdav because the reed birds are
poor and are flying high. Among
the gunners out were Charles Sgd
ney King, Albert Kirby, George
Frederick, William Ahern, II.
Eben Watts. Thomas Harris. Mat
thew Murrav. and Walter Whipf.
Mr.. King secured four dozen Of the
southerners.
Delaware Willis h as been released
bv the New Castle Club and he will
pitch with some other club.
Naptha launches were in evil
deuce last evening on the Delaware.
At one time there were i've at the
Delaware street wharf. Miss
Pauline Rogers had as her guests
the members of st. Peters choir.
During the course OF the pleasant
trip on the Delaware refreshments
were served.
Tie Penney Senate will cross
bats with the Active Club on Thus.
day.
William E. Rothwell who has been
lor mony years connected with the
J. L. d l.. L. Eliason will connect
himself with the e. l.. Peacock
Company. OF Wilmington.
This is the last week for obtain.
ing the ; per centreduction by pay
ing the city taxes. Tax collector
Madden will be at the NJ ,yor OIL
ice on Wednesday aud Friday.
Miss Margaret Carrlck has re
turned home from visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Miss May Taylor and Miss Mar
lorIe Deal Of Philadelphia, are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter &.
NJ adden.
Miss Black has as herguest Miss
Knight of Baltimore.
Mrs. 'NooIcock. Of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting New Castle
friends has returned home.
Samuel Ford is visiting IN New
York.
lanes lsher wood caught a pom
toon all pat on the Delaware River
yesterday TO which he fastened Il
stout rope and towed it ashore
Mr., John Camp and Miss Julia
Ribail OF RoXooroush, Pa, have
been the guests Of New Castle rela-
tiNes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Racing E,On Camp .iestiny

D"lmar, Del, August "j Edward
Ein,Hn. n prominent farmer OF near Hor
says Cr oss Roads, was returning from
MuOra's camp meeting near Seafuru last
nl2hS with his family IN u wagon. AS were
Cornelius L. swain II well known Dolti
elan Of Sussex county. and his family,
who were also In Il wagon,
They decided to race u short distance
ani were going at u goOI pace, when ,hry
met u party asi racing from the opposite
direction. Kinder pulled his horse aside,
following SWAIN. whsn the spring Of the
latter rarriage broke. ponrtratlng Kind
sr's horse md killing it, The occupant 3
OF the carriage were thrown out and bad
iy injured.
George lil', of Brdgeville, came rush
ing up, his horse stumbled over the debris
aud broke his log. The animal had to be
destroyed, the wagon was a!so wrecked,
and liill seriously inJuted. Juhu Thraw
10y. Of Laurel, WAS ul-o cnrou Q to Bridge
VILE in his buggy. His horse took fright
nj ran away, smashing the wagon and
ripping self.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
baltimore &OH!O
NAll R0An

SchsLule In effect May 1g, 1871.
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
e. Express trains.
NV S SSs M ssss "a, ssy q. % gh:;:' IS, n's ;ss:
Sis IS, liz liz - a. ioss R e. sss. ss.adsyi as ihsya q
4nitsd! ~ .I9s2 ?. m
i2ls. :,@. ~ .s.5s, .b;is dRoysl Limited
50. ~. sss. .s.ss. le.ss k.ss g. =. num-" m; =,
= S ~. .sts = S1a Is (R0'sl Limited; s$' VI.
~. :,ets isG =. a.; ~. "a. ~ II, ~ e..
ss ,oss III M; M sana:Sys s.s :Sss e sS s ~
Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 ard 's3y
. m, 'l2.ls. 'o35, '3b9, '51S and '6.2, y
m. Sundays TO and 'sss q. M. ms
Cape May, weoh days. $3.50 and $3.50 a.
m. slzls '2a5 and 'sss p. IN. Sundays.
10 a. m and '235 p. m.
Sea Isle CITY. week days, $3.50 a. m.
'n.1s '2& and 's.6s p. m. Sundays '.3J
gs.'@o.s - :ns Wa.nnss,n :. w:ss = !, esys
m. " sunS.y.. nd ,H0sH III. ss ~. ss a" a m; ' rsR.
90: eAb1. $50 (Royal Lnsted), ~. 'aoS.
Baltimore and way stations: sS .. M:
t1s .. m. daily except sunday: Se6 .. M;
ses >. m. Sunday only an AN.
Newark, week days. 4ls. ~ wv
p ls ~ 3 susa:;y:. "a; 80 III .s.. III m NJ; is5sj
sh.ssS1FTs sS1T xsss a:s,; :s.% a. ~ Il y an, 7,
.1o.is .. M Sundays, 's@ .. m; "s' @o'ls
. CHICAGO. ri daily, ssM Q. m; s4.S7 p. m.
SNncinnati and st. Louis, s41s q. m.j
s1S.5s and '10.16 y. m.. daily.
efn9eriy accommodation. week days, e.65
=: M; SO. go y. M Sundays, 90 a m;
Landenbsfe accommodation. week days.
sac p. m. Sundays. e6S y. .D n
Leave MARK EFT ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, as p m.
Landenberg-, week days, SO q. M; zSSs
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA fof WI
ioo 4. m. ;.l2.D 81 ,a15.s .s3r. sl2oAS0. 80.
's4s (Roysl Lmtted), 6.G. s6, ~ S.So,
s1l e o, M Sundays, 1855, T.S0, 500 and
Ii 20 q. M; s1?2o sl.H. l.H, 40 S!s
(Royal Limited, SIS. 73o, 7le. 's%o, lo'sO
Delmarv 4 Telephone No. fss.
Rates to Western points lowe' tsan v's
y. 4 HiIInR, II; Passenger Agent VIII
b. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
b. b. MARTIN
xasssss 4 RaxssasE zEAAs>
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
REFUSED TO
RETURN MONEY

Shamokin, Pa. Aug. 26 On charge
II failing to break legged spells of witch
craft and oi refu ing to turn money to
contidipg people, Jacob Shuck was con-
m,tted to northumberland coun Y Jail TO
day for trial at he September sessions of
Criminal Court. Nicholas $. Adams pre-
fers charges against him. Shuck pridos
himself on possessing power sufficient ~
shattsr The influence Of alleged evil spir-
its. When Albums approached him some
ime ago, complaining that ply icinns
did not seem to cure his invalided young
duuEht.r, the soothsayer assured him
the gin was in the power OF witches.
81 will deliver her from their clutches
said Shuck, If you will give me 81. 90. ;"
adams gladly rendered that amount.
Shuc& x IN ned the patient. Then wav
ing his hanus in the DIR, lie drew them
gently over her face and strOked her hair
with whut he said was he magic palm of
his right hand. Tbs treatment did not do
the girl any good and when Adams de.
mnndsd his money back. Shuck would
not give It up.
He was al'o given 81 by William Deit.
rich TO remove tha curse Of a witch away
from two COWS. ShuGk stroked the hind
\leRs CT the bJvines and tickl led theireals.
The ccw jumped aboutDthr barn and
seemed TO grow more tiisky for while
but es they failed to yield the amount Of
milk their owner thought they should.
h',.,oo wanted the return of his money,
claiming ShuGk : pow. wOwinR was not Il
success. Shuck said he bad no money,
whersupon suit was brought by s1ums.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Things to lntertst You

Mention the REPUBLICAN when
applying for position the notices Of
which yon read here.
A good willing Doy can secure a
position in a grocery store by apply
ing at Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Lost, on August 18th, lady S ring
between Lincoln street and b. Il o.
depot. Reward If returned to No. 8
Riddles Avenue.
Mary Welch advertises that she
has lost her Wilmington Savings
Fund book, No. 44l9O, and has made
application for new one.
Pleasant furnished rooms for gen.
ltleman can be secured at No. 703
French street.
A baby coach as good as new can
be purchased by applying at No. 1921
West Third street.
You can often find a situation, rent
a house, sell property or lost ar
ticles by keeping your eye on this
paragraph as it appears from day to
day.
Keystone Juniors defeated Brown.
son Juniors in a game of bail by the
score of to 3. Demby's pitching
and DE Shields catching was the
feature of the game. Manager Hrck
would like to hear from all teams
whose members are under 10 years Of
age. Address, No. Lobdel street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
FOUR BOYS
DROWNED.

Long Branch, N. j., August Co.
-Four boys were drowned In the ocean
this morning and three prominent
Long Branch families are plunged in
to mourning. The boys who sank be-
meath the waves at Cranmer's bath.
ing grounds we're:
Harold Sherman. - years old.
Leon Gaskill, 13 years old.
Raymond Blakeslie, IL years old.
Walter Blakeslie, 8 years old.
! The boys started from home for a
morning bath. Harry Sherman, who
is u son Of Cashier Harry Sherman, of
the Citizens Bank, and the Gaskil-
boy, who was son Of Alex. w. Gas.
kill, manager Of the Schultz carbonat
ed waters. wore their suits from home
placing their coats and hats in a So
cluded place for safety.
The two Bakeslie boys, who were
sons Of Professor Blakeslie, of the
High School hired their suits ut the
bathing grounds.
Rumors that the boys had been
drowned were not credited until the
fishermen began to draw their Seines
IN the surt hoping in this way to re-
cover the bodies. If they were really
drowned. Captain W. II. Van Dyke,
with his crew. put to sea Immediately
after he had received news Of the dis
aSt'r.
Hundreds OF spectators watched
the drag for the bodies and the great
est excitement prevailed. The first
body to he recovered was that OF Har-
old Sherman. The boys fathsr,
overcome with grief, rushed to the
beach to receive it. An effort to re-
susicate the lad was entirely futile.
While this was going on attention
was directed to dark object about
400 feet away floating in the water.
t proved to he the body of the Gas
kill boy. Bathers rushed into the
water and drew the body ashore.
After the same arduOus but fruit.
less efforts at resuscitatlon the body
was carried to the Gaskill home. The
bodies OF the Blakeslie boys have not
heen recovered.
How the drowning occurred is a
mystery. Ii is thought by some that
the boys struck hole south of the
bathing grounds and were carried out
by the current.
Only one person can be found who
witnessed the drowning. A woman
guest at the United States Hotel,
says she saw the boys go under She
thinks it was about II o'clock. Fur
ther ryestigation NAV reveal more
detinate information on this subject.
There is a theory that the boys drift
ed out on an improvised raft and were
swamped at sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
NOTICE

Tax Notice Brandywine.. Hun.
dred-Extract from the laws oi
Delaware governing the collection
Of taxes OF New Castle County.
Section 3, chapter 80, volume 81.
Laws Of Delaware, az amended:
Section ). That on all taxes paid
before the first day Of October
there shall be an abatement oil five
per centum; on all taxes paid alter
the first day Of October and before
the first day Of December there
shall be an abatement OF three per
centum: and on all taxes paid
after the first day OF December and
before the first day OF January
there shall be no abatement; and
OIL all taxes unpaid. after the first
day Of January. five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
will sit at the following places
to collect County, Poor and Dog
taxes:
Court House Wilmington, July
II, August II and "a, September
7.I4,2I. u. October 10 and 26,
November 9. If, 20, 80. from 10
a. m. to IL III. aud to 4 p. III.
Practical Farmer. August IS,
September IL, October H., Novem.
Der Ia, from 10 a. NJ. to IL M.
and I to 4p. III.
Perry's Hotel, August 70, Sep.
tember 70. October "a, Novemer
III, from 10 a. m. to IL M. and
to4p. III.
GEO. M. CASEY.
Collector Of Taxes for Brandy.
wine Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
SU N MERlNG AT
ST. ANDREWS.

The following paragraphs appear in The
Beacon, OF st. Andrews, N D.dated Aug
ust "a relative 10 WilmingtOnians who
who are enjoying them selves ut that de
liKhtful summer resort.
Mr.. Frank H. Thomaa, who ocoup les
the Rev. Mr.. Mahon' dwelling, Is II mem
bsr of the Thomas & Mitchell Morocco
Manufacturing company. Wilmington,
Dol. He is also president of the board OF
trustees of the Whining on Unitarian
church. Those who knew him best soy he
Is u good fellow.
Mr.. John q. Gray, at the Algonquin. is
a leading lawyer Of Wilmington. Del.
Hotel Arrivals: Wilmington, Del 8.
$. Capello. G. S. Cape!le Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. y. l.. Gilpin.
Tho Rev. A. T.. Boyser. who Is one Of
St. Andrews most stsenmed summer res
ilents, is pastor OF the Unitarian churc b
Of Wilmington. Del. He manifests a
deep nterassin sli that pert aims to the
welfare Of st: Andrews, and never wear
les Of dossautiug upon its beauties aud
healthfulncss.
Hell u man Of &c ,ial disposition who
enjoys oil that is good in life and who
likes to see Others do the same He has
charming wife, two bright, interesting Z
sods, and in Cedar Croft possesses d.
lighiful summer home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Maycr TO Receive CBnnons

1t is expected Mayor George W.
Fisher will receive two cannonS from
Key West, FIa, in few days. The
cannons are to he turned over TO ono
o. the patriotic societies of this city,
which is represented by Howard ID
Ross, the societies asking Mayor
Fisher to try and get the cannons
under an act of Congress governing
such cases. The cannUns are to be
given to the Delaware Society Of
tincInnatl TO use IN making some
historical spot, Tie cannons were
secured through the efforts Of Con-
rIcssman l.. lIeIsICr Ban.