davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD
"e''e'ed Ia he Concerned Ia low. rx-
press Robbery,

press Robbery.
Officials Of the United States Express
company at Sioux City. la. will not
state the amount secured Ivy the rob
oers at Manila. but say it has been
greatly exaggerated. There is no de-
MAI that there was sl.,OO0 in cur.
renry IN the safe. but the bank drafts
ana other paper secured would no
Useless to h thieves. Hayes was re-
ieased' but Jackson and S,ovall were
held and will have their preliminary
nearing tomorrow. They have not
succeeded IN giving a satisfactory az.
count OF their whereabouts al the
time OF the robbery.
a sledge, which was used to break
open the safe, is believed 10 be- .Jacl,-
5. Blue paint has been discovered
on thr handle identical with that with
which Johnson recently painted his
mouse. An army Of detectives are
worrying on the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
hegins Counter Acti.n.

An Omaha dispatch says: William
bioom has sued Marie Bloomgren for
PIX back rent aud Miss Bloomgren has
come back at him with "a suit Tor Sos.
700 FOR breach of promise. She saws
ne made love TO her systematically for
sine years and frequently promised to
marry her, but when she ventured 10
mint that she was ready to name tb.
aay ne Poo-poohed the idea saying that
he had been joking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
HOlTON RID OF SALOONS.
Leading Men OF tho Town start smash
Ing Expedition.


A band of 1T least 1000 determined
citizens took the law into their owl
hands at Holton, Kansas. February o.
and meted out summary justice to the
jointists OF that city. Three Joints
were put out of business and Holton ia
a dry town for the first time in fifteen
years. The citizens held . meeting
and decided that the joints must be
closed at once.
They met at the Methodist church
and after some exercises they started
out to do their work. There were o
number of officers in the crowd and
they led the way to the 6rst Joint,
which has been kept for years by a
m named Hicks. The crowd
broke down the doors and took out all
the liquors, emptying II into the street.
They then broke all the fixtures. This
was repeated at the other places.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
MILAN OF Sorvta IN.

The condition Of Former King Milan
OF Scrvia, who has been seriously i'll
Tor some time, has taken q turn for the
worse. Both his iaugs are congested,
we heart Is very weak and his maiady
has entered Il critical stage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Mayor Gives ApDr,x.,

At the council meeting Mt Omaha,
heid February IL, Mayor Moorcs re.
tnrned the tax levy ordinance with his
signature and approval. This ordi-
nance provides for n 81 mill levy. and
its approval was holly contested by
prominent individual Ia taxpayers and by
the real estate exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
A Confession of Guutx

John Kerr and Alfred l.. Foley were
arrested in Chicago on charge of em.
bezzling $4,000 from Fleming II. Re.
veil 4 Co., book publishers. Both
men confess to the crimes with which
they are charged and TO other ofrenses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Died At the Ag. Of Eirhtv.sv.

Louis Mullen died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Edwards. in
Hnmbolt. Mr.. Mullen was born in
1915 and is one of the pioneers of the
state, having lived in southeastern Ne
oraska for almost half a century. His
death was due to old age, FASTENED by
a recent attack of the grippe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
sovereigns of woodcr,ft.

Two hundred sovercigns OF Wood.
craft representing Wisconsin. Michi.
gan, Minnesota and Iowa sections n,
the Woodmen of the World opened "A
three days session At the plankinton
house in Milwaukee. Only routine
business was transacted. Grand Ran
lds' Port Huron and Detroit are after
the ext convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
To Build u New Road,

ES-Mny"r William II. Carlson. of
san Diego, Cal. has resigned the posi-
ton of government commissioner NJ
railroads in Cuba and will come to san
Diego with sufficient backing to build
a rai'road from there 10 Yuma. Ariz.
according to the San Diegan, who has
Just returned from the island, where
he met Mr.. Carlson a number of tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
New HOApitnl,

Instructions have been received from
the wal department designating Fort
Crook AS one Of the posts In the country
where q full and complete regimental
hospital is TO be established for the
purpose of ~instructins privatcs of the
hospital corps in the duties Of their
position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
ReappOinted Physician.

Superintendent Kern, OF the asylum
for chronic insane at Hastings, Neb.,
has r~osppointed Mrs. DR.. Halle D..
Ewing second assistant physician OF
that institution. Mrs. Ewing has
been with the institution for several
years and has proven herself a very
capable and most efficient officer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
PRoLoNo
Factions In Cuban Constitutional Conveu,
tion Disagree.

ton Disa
The Cuban constitutional convention
completed its work at the session held
February 8, with the exception of set
thing the deadlock, which still exists
on the question of accepting the clause
that would make Gene raj Maxine Co
mez eligible to the presidency. As
both factions are very anxious to get
the constitution before the United
States congress It is thought by some
that a compromise will be reached but
the feeling is very bitter and there 10
a possibility that the controversy will!
he prolonged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS O o
Swsnton Doctor Believed to Have Com.
Mitted Suicida.

The dead body OF DR.. c. II. Pouches
was found in his room at the hotel at
Swanton. Neb., the other day. Tho
doctor had not appeared for breakfast,
after he was called repeatedly. Finally
the door vas broken in and the body
was found in his bed. He had taken
prussic acid. The suicide was evi.
IDENTIFY premeditated. Poucher left the
address OF his parents at Greencastle,
Ind, and of a brother at Tekamah.
The remains will be taken to Green
castle by his brother.
DIR. Poucher had been at Swanton
only n week. Poor health Is supposed
tn have been the cause of the ac..
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Dies st Are Of Eiwbty.

Mrs. Ellen Hafer was buried from
the N. h. church At York, Neb. Mrs.
hafer was nearly eighty years old at
the time OF her death. Ten of her
children were present and six sons
acted as p~allbearers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
In Hands of Receiver.

Upon the application of the state
insurance department of Illinois the
Manufacturers and Merchants Mutual
Insurance company passed into the
hands OF a receiver. The total liabil.
tiles are $50, 600; assets $50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
AGKreEAte ~Qla.46I.Iaa-

In fertilization appropriation bill
a beer reported to the house. The
estimates on which the bill is based
aggregate sl2,46l, 1913, of which sum
there is recommended in the bill an
preparations amounting to 81 97, All.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Rural Mail Route,

A new rural mail route will be
established, to commence February n,
Tonganoxie, Kan. There vii, be
three carriers, each with n route of 70
miles serving "a total population Of
1 1928.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
FttEhugh Ice for Brigadiex.

The president has sent to the senate
the nominations of James Il. Wilson Of
Delaware and rtzhugh Lee Of vir-
ginia, now brigadier general Of volun-
teers, to be brigadier generals in tho
army.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
MASONIC FUNERAL.
Elias H. johnson Inferred With
Rites of the Order.

With touching solcnniy the last sad
rites were performed over the remains
III Elias II. johnson at the late rrSidcuc.
of the dee. lsrd. 1D22 Trenton Pace, ;rs-
tcruay aticrluon.
AllhciisG the funeral was in charge Of
st. Johns thapt"". Masonic F"rt 'rllty.
\. u. L. W., Washington Lodge \. f..
\. NJ. and 81. Johns Commann"ry Ii, of
i. of which Mr.. Johnson was ALSO Il
mrinlcr. paid their respects 10 the dead
with large contingcnt~ of representatives,
hearing floral tributes of the most apnro-
pirate and expensive design. Employees
of The T.. W. n B. ear shops where Mr.
johnson was engaged for seventeen
years, were largely represented aud CON
tribute Il floral design tlat way i'll every
way expressive of their high esteem.
Other "mhIcmn were equally appropriate
and attractive.
The Rev. +. A. McCurd>. -. H..
pastor Of Central Presbyterian thu' rh
of which, Mr.. johnson was Il nrm',r
oi'iciat"l at the house. hut at the grave
the services were conducted ACCORDING. to
the Masonic ritual. The rntr" chapter
in full uniform and headed by tie Pail
harmonic Baud, accompanied th" fun raj
procession to the Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery whern int'rnrnt was
made. Mr.. johnson stood high in the
MnSn, c or,l"r. of which he was II mem
her for twenty-onc years, and had filled
mrny of the most responsible offices.
Rri-htS disease. with which hr hid
been afflicted for many months, was the
cause of Mr.. Iohnson's demise. He is
survived by widow and three children;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
TROUBLE OYER
BARBER SHOP.

Jacob Snyder has moved out Of the
shop No. 4lo West Front street and will
engage in business elsewhere. Mr.. Sny
der occupied the shop but a week and the
cause of his removal Is that he has had
no end of trouble. involving the CON.
siderable loss Of several law suits. I
Last week he bought ont the place from
Lewis Taylor wko is "a subtenant Of
his father John Taylor. Mr.. Snyder
agreed to pay $2j for the place. On
Thursday he took possession of the shop.
Friday at noon he paid Taylor $40 and
was to pay the remaining sl5 Friday
night Incidentally Magistrate Prt.
the matter.
Mr. Snyder says that he borrowed the
money to pay Taylor, from Solomon
Slaughter who conducts Il grocery store
at Second and Jefferson streets He also
AYERS that Taylor owed Slaughter bill
of 1886 and that Slaughter attached tho
money. due Taylor from Snyder, that
was in Snyder'S possession. This matter
came before Magistrate Pritchctt and the
bill and costs amounted to $ll.S5.
The Taylors. according to Mr.. Snyder.
claimed possession Of the shop and in this
trouble ;hat resulted Mr.. Snyder had
John Taylor arrested for making threats.
This also resulted in n hearing befors
Magistrate Pritchctt. who fined Mr..
TAYLOR s. and costs amounting to about
s..
The next move was made by the eide.
TAYLOR. He had Mr.. Snyder arrested on
a charge of abuse. In this case Magis-
tratc rrlrhett imposed the costs on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Au artistic punching OF errors
coupled with stage fright were ac-
countable tor the Active base ball
club presenting the Albion club
with 7 runs 10 the second and third
inning OF an interesting game yes.
terday at Battery Park. Mana
ger "Pe.er" Madden was angry.
lie was disappointed in his players
aud when the game started the at
tendance was less 276l by about
9SH per cent. Rennie became dis
gusteG over the support and retired
in tavor OF Gene" Chase. That
settled the run getting for he placed
a permanent injunction on runs.
The Active lads then collected
their thoughts and once more the
locals swung their bludgeons with
vengeance. picked up hot grouud.
ers, made double plays and put up
such an original article Of ball that
when the cloud OF dust settled II
the end Of the game the scorers
cried Active. IL; Albion. 7, The
Boomtown manager went home in
a sorry mood. Albion, High School.
Feeney Senate aud Brandvwine
tailed to lower the active colors OF
the Active Club OF New Club. The
score:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Things to interest You.

II you are looking for position OF
have anything to sell perhaps you
may procure what you want by read.
ing this article. Please give the Re-
PUBLICAN the credit for anything you
may read here.
The Golden Rule Millinery Com
pany, 225 Market Street, want an ex-
pcricnced millinery saIeslady and an
experienced salesIady to take charge
OF cloak and suit department.
"Pills" wants a good drug clerk
and asks them to address Every Even
ing Otiice.
A boy can secure position to en-.
gage in the butchcrng business, by
applying at stall &c. City Market,
East Second Street.
A young lady can secure a position
at the Domestic Sewing Machine
Olice, No. l0l West Eighth Street.
A girl can secure position to do
general housework by applying at No.
4lO Broome Street.
The Grand Union Tea CompanX-
offers good induccmcnt for a gooXso-
lictor for the coffee and tea busl Hess.
Apply al No. G09 King Street,
If any OF our readers want posi-.
tons, call at the REPUBLICAN Office
and we will try and help you to So
cure employment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
DOWNWARD
COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by
Wilmington People.
A little backache at first.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary troubles quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally BrIghts dis
ease.
This is the downward course OF
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of a local citizen.
Mrs. Sarah Royal, NO. 729 Pine
street. says.--"tor a few years my
health was very poor, the chief
trouble being with my kidneys. |
was languid and tired continually and
had a severe pain across my back and
in my hips. 1t was often so bad that
| was confined to bed and as time
passed other plicatlons set In for
which l doctored and used prescrip.
tions said to DC sure cures When |
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dam
forth's drug store, in addition to
backache and weakness of the kidney s
| was troubled with dizziness, head
aches and sickness at the stomach
| followed up the first by taking two
more. / stopped because | felt no
indication of the trouble. Since then
there has b:en no recurrence and it
have been asked once by friends
and acquaintances if my statement
which appeared in the papers wa'
true, | have been asked dozens of
times ard l have again and again ad.
vised the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
TO other people who suffered from in
active kidneys. | will be only too
pleased to give minuter details toany
one calling on me personally y
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. 5.
Remember the name-Doln Sand
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
WAWASET GUN CLUB.
John Graham Won Gold Medal in
Open Match Shoot,

At the open match shoot held by the
Wawasct Gun Club on the club grOu'Js
over Eleventh street bridge yesterday
afternoon, John Graham, member of
the club, won the gold medal offered by
William Ford for the contestant making
the highest score. Graham hit AZ out of
the 80 clay pigeons shot at DR.. IL. Il.
Buck was second with Al out of
50. The clubs represented in the shoot
were Wawa>et ard BRANDY WINE of This
city, Harmony Of Ho,kessin; Non"snch
of Newport and MidIlrtown Of Middle
town. The first % targets were thrown
from the Mcglw trap and last % from
the "Apcrls' trap. The score for the
m,.lal sweep stake shoot was ;ts fol-
lows:
DR.. Barnard n, 16; $. L. Massey. IS.
13; l.. c. Smith. %. IS: Il. Miller. 20, 10;
DR.. Buckmast"r, 10, %; Shblcr, To- 10;
Williamson, Il, IA: Mckelvcy, 20. IS;
H.hieid. II. 10; Slaughter, 49, Withdrew,
Graham. q, q: G. Buckmastrr, 90, is:
MLthnnsol. 10. 20: Martin. 49, 9; RoS"r.
Is. Il: Lyman. 10. 1G: Melch0ir, II. l.;
Ford. Is. 20: G. Massey. Il, II; Smith,
l3. H., Comfort, 10, 1: ilarllove. IA, L;
Springer. IS. IL.
Mr.. Ford i'll presenting The medal 10
Mr.. Graham made Interesting rrllaikS.
He said that his idea in oifrrin: the
medal WAS 10 encourage Shnutihy and to
pr. mote contest III the State. Mr.
Graham now holds the 'ha,npioir hip Of
the State of Delaware. The mrdn viii
he contested Is" i. any time tn. chhni-
pion Is challenged hS nirrSi'lE' Of tl"
State. providing tie challenger posts rs
\ forfeit s.. The chan pi"n has the
privilege of manning the time and place
for the contest which must tar" plac"
Nlt'i;n two weeks after he Is challenged.
\ communication addressed TO MI. 'irl-
hlin ut No. PA kim, street. the head
quarters of the Wnwas,t Gun Club will
r,"lrh him. Pre-, iu,> to the shoot for III"
medal ihar" were five practice events at
seven targets each.
During the afternoon 90 targets were
thrown from ne tr.'n. ] h. Whwa>"t
Gun Clubs regular shoot will take
place the first Saturday in Scrtcn hcr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
SHERIFF KEPT
OFF 400 MEN.

Asheville. Ala, Aug. 22.-ln a
battle which occurred here at o'clock
between Sheriff North's posse and a
mob of 400 men who were seeking to
lynch James Brown, the negro des-
perado from Springville, three men
were wounded, two fatally.
Brown was tried at special term
of Court this morning for assault on
a white woman and was sentenced to
he hanged September 20. The trial
lasted two hours and the jury was
out II minutes When 1t became
roised abroad that the Court had d.
rected the Sheriff to take the prison.
er back TO Birmingham for safe keep
Ing a mob surrounded the Court
House where Brown was being guard
ed by Sheriff North and 2s deputies.
The mob demanded the prisoner,
and the Sheriff Informed them that
he would shoot the first man that put
his foot on the Court House steps. A
few minutes later member OF the
mob dashed up the steps, firing a re-
volver. A general fusillade followed
The Sherills force fired through the
windows and doors and the mob re.
treated. firing as it went.
Walter Blankenship was shot
through the head. Arthur Blanken-
ship was shot in the head and shOul-
ders with bllckshot. Both will die.
A boy named Handy was shot in the
head.
Another attack on the Court House
is hourly expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Party Done With Free Silver.

Boston, Mass, August 22.-The
Democrats Of Massachusetts, are done
with silver. The Executive Commit
tee of the Stat e organization to-day
decided to hold the State Convention
in Bos ton, probably between October
! and ).
The discussion plainly showed that
the party leaders do not favor a con.
tlnuance of the radical policy OF the
past few years relating TO the silver
question. and the platform will be SO
framed as to attract the voters who
have been alienated from the farty
since 1896.
For chairman OF the State Convcn.
ton two men are mentioned, Richard
Olncy, OF Boston, and ex.Congress.
man Crosby, OF Pittsfeld.
1t was said to-day that Mr.. Oney
could be prevale upon to accept II the
honor was rendered him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
rlcCiure' 5 Syndicate Notes.

On September Sth. the Mcclure
Syndicate will begin new short
story service. The series will con
s;st OF twelve stories by some OF the
foremost writers ol English fiction.
Such names as A. Il. Quiller-
Couch ("Q'). Cutcliffe Hyne. Nor
gan Robertson. Lillian Bell, Martha
Observation-Disclosures. and others OF
similar merit are sufficient to at
tract the interest ot the public to
these short Fiction numbers.
The first of the series will be
"The Man Who Once Made Dia-
monds," by Cutclltfe Hyne, a story
in which this author enters a new
field. The date Of publication, as
stated above. is September Sth. On
September 18th, will appear new
sea story by Morgan Robertson,
"On the Forecastle Deck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

EAMuIES-TWo oRrHREE FAMILIES
years oan find steaiy work in spinning mill.
experience not necessary. Good wages and
he althIy location. Apply to Ezra Lund. Ian.
denburg, Chester Co, Pa, al8.Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

Hagcrstown. Md, August e.
"T'hat Frank Rinehart wiilfully and
ielouiously did kill and murder
Mary Finifrock" was the verdict
Of the jury OF inquest this evening.
1t required less than half an hour S
deliberatlon on the part Of the jury
to arrive at this verdict.
Miss Finifrock, who came 10 Lake
Roger last Sunday, on an excursion
from York. Pa, was drowned while
out boating with Mrs Louis Wscker
and John II. Berkheimer, Of York,
and Frank Rinehardt, of Smiths.
burg, Md.
II was charged at the time that
Rinehart caused the boat to upset
by rocking it. Mrs. Wecker BcrH-
helmer and Rinehart were rescued
but Miss Finifrock was drowned.
Il. A. Strevig, oil Hanover. Pa,
was one of the most important wit.
nesses today. He aided in the res
cue OF the other occupants OF the
boat. 1t is said all Of the testimony
was very damaging against Rlne-
hart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Stranger Ground Ben.ath Wheels.

Elktoh. Nd, Aug. 22.--At an
early hour this morning the corpse
Of an unknown white man was
found lying along the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road tracks one mile south Of Elk
ton. The body was discovered bv
Track Walker Davis. shortly after
a northbound freight had passed,
and it is evident that he fell from
the train and was killed. His head
was severed from the body and he
was otherwise mu!ilated.
Several York. Pa, papers were
found in his pockets. He was about
alrtars OF age, fairly we'll dressed.
blaca hair and black mustache,
weighed about 100 pounds. Coro
ner Litzenberg took charge OF the
remains and will hold an inquest
tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
rlay KIN Mother

Laurel, Del, Aug. 22,--George
Colbourne. who was killed at Clay
ton to-day was native OF Laurel
His mother, aged 80 years, who de-
pended principally upon him for
support. became totally blind few
weeks ago. When Mrs. Colbourne
learned OF her son q fright(ul death
with a scream she fell into faint,
and is in a precarious condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

Road Commissioner Greer had a
fairly good yield on lis truck farm.
Last spring he planted 1000 toma
to plants and about 1900 OF them
lore no tomatoes as the sun killed
the early blossoms. He succeeded
in marketing $50 baskets at $40
per hundred, $50 baskets at $50
per hundred. and 200 baskets
averaging from $50 to 500 per hun.
dred.
Mrs. Alexander B. Cooper cut
her hand severely.
Powder, shot and loaded shells.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers.
Stops.
Manlove Shilling cut his foot BY
treading on piece OF glass at the
battery.
Henry A. Padberg. Oscar Ross
and W. A. Kane OF Conshohocken,
visited New Castle yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Lunt who have
been spending the heated term on
visit among relatives in the vi
ciuitv Of Bath, Maine, have re-
turned to their home, Third aud
Chestnut streets.
Miss May McCartei Of Philadel
phia, who has been spending ten
days with her aunt, Mrs. John Nc
Farlln, returned home today.
Miss Edythe W. Carlisle OF Balti-
more, who has been visiting friends
In this city. has returned home.
The travel on the trolley cars
yesterday was exceedingly heavy.
There were ll6 persons engaged
in catching crabs al Riverside
Park and hundreds of others
watching them.
To Delaware City carload after
carload went to crab and fish. la
the evening three special cars went
down with Diamond Council Jr. O.
L. A. NJ, from Wilmington.
Mrs. Louth OF Sixth and IIar.
mony streets, found bracelet near
st. Peters Church on Sunday.
Miss Kate Blaekiston OF Town.
send, is the guest ol Mrs. Weldin
NIning.
Mary Vallette, formerly Of this
city, and Harriet Kelley Of Ches.
ter, Pa, conducted a porch party
at the home Of the former on Satur-
day last, Tor the benefit OF the
North American Outing Fund and
secured neat sum TO aid in the
work. She went to Philadelphia
Wednesday with the money and
turned itover to the party in charge
oil tine iund.
1t was reported here last evening
that John Rodgers OF this city, had
HIS right foot mashed on Wednes.
day while at work at the plant OF
the National Tube Company at
Chester.
Several persons were disappoint.
ed Yesterday in going TO Angus tine
Park. Thew watched for the
steamer with the double smoke
stack. The Twilight was not in
yesterday but the Sylvan Dell was
and as she came an hour earlier
disappointment reigued.
The members OF the Highland
Club OF Chester, have completed
arrangements whereby they and
their friends will enjoy moonlsht
excursion to New Castle, OH We'd
nesday evening next, the trip on
the river to be made in the naphtha
launch u. Lentz Garrett.