davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Air Currents Cool the Water.

In some parts Of Mexico it Is a Gus:
tomary plan to place water in a por-
GUS jar, and when it has moistened
the outside the jar is swung in the air
by the straps attached to the handles.
the action of the air currents cooling
the surface of the jar and eventually.
the contents. The invention, which
we illustrate below, is simple method
of cooling water by aeration and evap-
grafton, which has lately been pat
ented by a New Jersey man. 1t ap-
plies practically the same principle as
the Mexican method, except that here
the entire quantity is subjected to the
action of the air instead Of a small
portion. The device consists Of SER
les of perforated trays suspended in a
wooden frame over the water recepta-
Gle, with a feed pipe at the top. As
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

traordinary progress every English
man feels common interest"
His first stop on American soil was
in Chicago. Thence he passed on to
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Balti-
more and Washington. For five days
he was q guest Of President Buchan-
an. He visited Mt. Vernon and plant
ed chestnut tree by the side of Wash
ingtoD's tomb. From the capital the
Prince and his party set out for Rich
mond, then a centre of political intri-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Joy. On his first appearance in pub
lie to take part in the memorable
Thanksgiving service" in 81. Pauls
Cathedral, on February q, 1872, the
streets along the line of his route were
covered with q cheering multitude.
lie mas had five children, the eldest
cf whom. Albert Victor Christian Ed
ward, Duke Of Clarence and Avondale,
was born January 8, 1854, and died
in January, 1892. The second son,
George Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

and Cornwall, and has follow,
the naval career with great dill
gence, having attained the rank
of Commander, and served on the
West Indian station in command Of
the gunboat Thrush. He married the
Princess Victoria of Teck in May,
1893, and has four children, three
Princes and a Princess, the eldest of
whom is Prince Edward Albert, now
nearly seven years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

now King Edward VII, was
born November 8, 1S41. The second
child and the eldest son Of Queen Vic
toria, his advent into the world was
greeted with great rejoicing. AS the
first child of the royal couple, now the
Empress Dcwager Of Germany, had
proved to be a. girl, the British nation
was naturally anxious that the second
should be boy.
When the Queens confinement was
expected Prince Albert sent couriers in
hot haste from Buckingham Palace
to the various dlgnitaries Of church
and State, whose presence at the ex-
pectant birth of an heir is demanded
by royal etiquette. They gathered in
the ante.room close by the Queens
bed chamber. Among them were
Archhishops and Bishops, arrayed in
silk shovel hats and gorgeous aprons;
members Of the Cabinet, headed by the
Prime Ministers; nurses and doctors
by the score.
For four hours this assemblage
awaited for the event. Their patience
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Good Work by Schoolboys,

Good for the WILTON schoolboys. On
the first day OF the holiday vacation
ten of them went to the home of a
poor widow and tackled her woodpilc
with their saws and axes. and they
stuck to the job until they hao conf
pIeted it.-Portland iMe.) Eastern A.
gus
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

the water trickles from one tray to the
next it form a spray. which is par
TALLY evaporated by the air currents.
The latter may be either natural or ar
tifcial, and the moisture taken up by
the air serves to cool the remainder
Of the water as it falls into the tank
below
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Even the highest pcrsonages in Tur-
key are not exempt from suspicion.
Their movements are watched and re.
ported to the palace by an army of
spies, who swarm in every quarter. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

fever, and tor some weeks hung be-
tween life and death. The anxiety Of
the public was intense, and the news
of his recovery WAS greeted with great
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Santa Clara County, California. pro.
duces a greater income from the soil
than any other county in the United
States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

but in private capacity 1 am about
to visit before my return home that
remarkable land which claims with US
a common ancestry and In whose ex-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

OF the G5,OOO,O0O admission tickets
punched for the Paris Exposition 3D.,
900 900 remained unused. - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
84'be New King
* Of Great Britain,
Is A Sketch of the Career Of Edward Vl1.,
G as Prince Of Wales.
ssek2k*XsksKskS1EAEAekXx9EAk

LBERT EDWARD, known
for. more than half a century
as the Prince of Wales, and
now King Edward VII, was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
AN EXTRAORDINARY RIVER.
Mysterious Canyon Of the Gunnison Ex--
plored at Last.

The black canyon Of Gunnison River,
an afluent of the Colorado, is one Of
the most remarkable geological forma-
tions Of the West 1t Is ghastly CASH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

i uS IlptI. CullS Oul luelI SNlOS
in his native tongue; and the fact
arouses the two men to new interest,
as they remember why they have
come here.
A minute later and they stand upon
the edge of the Nile. Just here the
bank is high, and at this season Of
the year the water reaches its lowest
stage to the south, though at Cairo
there is always plenty.
Below them they can see lights upon
numerous vessels, some anchored out
in the river, others tied up at the
docks. Voices, too, come over the wa
ter from the west-men are singing
on some Of the coasters that ascend
the river from the Mediterranean. All
the typical boats seen upon this great
sea can be found on the lower Nile.
Here are schooners, brigs, ships, men,
of-war-the baggala, felucca. Xehcc,
settee and even patamer from India,
while numerous smaller craft and
dahabeahs suited to travel on the Nile
dot the surface Of the river by day,
making scene worth remembering
Our two frineds can discern moth,
ing of this now since darkness rests
like a pail over the water, relieved
only by the riding lights and lamps on
board the numerous craft. Their at
tention is directed at once to a point
Immediately below, where the gleam
of several lights proclaims the pres
ence of a boat.
AS they advance, they make out the
clean-cut model Of new dahabeah
and can see the dark-skinned Egypt
ian sailors squatted on deck forward
while aft, the cabin, painted snow.
white, is easily distinguishable.
The sun., 1901-02-18
FLORIDA,
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour of the season to Jacksonville, allow
ing two weeks in Florida. will leave
New York and Philadelphia Febru-
ary 10.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda
tions lone berth), and meals en- route in
both directions while travelling on the
special train will be sold at the follow
,ng rates: New York, $780, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington,
$4s; Pittsburg, $53, and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other infor
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourls
Agent at 1876 Broadway, New YORK;
Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark, N. j.; B. Courlaender, Jr., Pas
eenger Agent, Baltimore District, Baltl
more, Md; Colin Studds, Passenge
agent Southern District, Washington
D. c.; Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agen
Western District, Pittsbcrg, Pa; or
George w. Boyd. Assistant General pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-18
. Oh 7! what a jar.

"Arizona' is melodrama which tells
story of love and intrigue in western
army circles. Lieutenant Denton, tle
hero, in love with Bonita Candy, com
promises himsel to save the.repu' alton OF
Bonita's elder eisler, who is the Wiie 0,
Colonel Bonham, Of the Eleventh 7 nlseu
States Cavalry. Mrs. Bonham mas peen
led to entangle herself with the n un.
scrupuous Captain Bocgman, ana Den s;ao
ton, in seeking to save the young WIZ s
from the conse quences of her ioliy Is
himself placed IN an equivocal position
His loyalty leads him to assume tne pul-
den Of minor fault in order to save her
from graver one. The impetuous col
onel demands that the lieutenant feetgp'
which be does in spirit OF seil-saci ince, ~
but the villain is not to be baked so
easily and pursues his revenge py ae-
nouncing Denton to the latters hahce,
During this scene the villain is snot py "a q
vengeful vaauero, the crime neipg a. a.
once charged to the hero. But his irienoh
rally to bis support and clear the mys,, s,
terry, while even the jealous ola colonei ',
and his wife are also eventually rtcoh
cied. The action Of the play Is hignl.
interesting and scenically the productionl d
is said to be particularly fine, An ex.r'
matinee will be given on Friday.
The sun., 1901-02-18
rroRg THE F0oTLIGHTs.
corse payton Company.

,riking popularity Of plays COM
4 s' the repertoire Of the Oorse
lcslns Comedy Company is that there
Ray'en, \ .gny of the productions with
lothlI@s % ,@s y most tffsstidous t taste or the
sNlep ,,orol sensibility could hnd rault.
posl paytnn n'v recognizes that his patron
NJ derived from the best class Of
,se = of which women and children
FOp", ~ Important element, and it is
fgrl !" view of entertaining without
Hllp l,otinr that he had selected dramas
la0S'th Va idea Of interest without vul-
wy n.y.. and vet free from the fault of
flp ~ The Corse Payton Comedy
"any s'lpu will begin weeks engage
tepp" ~ at the Opera House to night, pre-
psat .nc a. the popular and successful play
slI'D'p sI'n 'prodigAl Daughter" which will
'lm tron with the most careful attention
Y ",ry sn detail. The night prices will be
Y esa, so ond 80 cents. Matinees will be
" !.a " daiJy commencing Tuesday after
p.sl sa ot which time the prices will be
q and 20 cents.
The sun., 1901-02-18
Special Train Service to Washington
Account OF Inauguration, via Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.

On Sunday, March Srd, regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware avenue)
at 9.05 a. III. and SAB p. IN. will run
through to Washington. On Monday,
March 4th, special train of through
coaches and sleeping cars will leave
Wilmington delaware avenue) at 1850
a. III. and run through to Washington.
On Monday, March 4th, special train
will leave Huntington delaware ave-
nue. ut $40 Il. m, Market street at $40
II. m, with special train connection from
Landenburg branch, leaving Landenburg
i.45 Il. m, making all stops to Elsmere.
leaving Elsmere ut $50 a. m, running
through to Washington. Tickets on sale
March 1, 2, 8, and 4 at one fare for
the round trip, valid for return until
March Sth inclusive.
The sun., 1901-02-18
Personally Conducted Tours via d
a. o. Il. II,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season Of 1901:
Washington, ID. c.: Seven Tours will
leave Philadelphia and Wilmington as
follows: January II, February Il, March
I, March q, April 4, April IS and May
2. The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be 50, which covers
very expense, including transportation
for the round trip, transfers and two
lays board at frst-class hotels in Wash
ington. Tickets will good to return Oh
tny train except the Royal Limited with.
n ten days, including date il desired and
permit stop-o,e er at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tours
will leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
$ follows. January 26, February 2, Feb
.uary 23, March 16, March 30, April 13
april 27, and May II. The rate from
Wilmington and Old Point Comfort and
return will be $13, covering transportation
for the round trip, transfer at Washing
ton, stateroom on steamer, Washington
to Old Point, and one and three-quartel
The sun., 1901-02-18
Arizona.

The latest and, it is said, the best, q
lnoustns Thomas series of Estate" piayt
~ ~ rizona" will have its initial loca
nre.entaton at the Walnut Street The
are a Philadelphia, this evening. Follow
isg the example set in his previous plays
oi III this type, Mr.. Thomas has sought to
girp 10 this latest effort dittinct "at.
Sosphere" typical of tie region in which
tbe action is laid. This he is said to hays
with unusual skill in "Ari.
lona" il being worthy of note in this
to record the fact that Fred
prick Remington, the wel.-known artist,
has lent his skilled aid in completing the
scenic and costume features of be play.
The sun., 1901-02-18
,The Night Before Christmas.

At the Park Theatre, Philadelphia,
this week will be given, for the h,st ,,an sine
locally, Hal Reid's new pastoral pTln5y, pT5s
The Night Before Christmas" ,o,t tnS oi
the Middle West, and, while the i;n ac.,on y
is said to be spirited, the productiothho thon ,a
described as pastoral play, rather tnaI oa y
melodrama. One OF the chief scenes ba o.
Sensational turn is that showing !ne ;ne
court roor, in which youth is oeing ns
tried for serious crime. His own iaIne' J.
is the presiding Judge, and when the ec, ac
cused is convicted, unjustly, the pa,r;sn' ~,
is compelled to paes sentence upon r,,,,n mn y,
The presenting company includes Elmer
The sun., 1901-02-18
Alice NELSON Company.

MIN Alice Nelson Opera Company
,mes @ q the Opera House on March 2.
!. ,.D \ said TO be the largest theatrical
J IMITATION now travelling in this coun-
ns " The company proper numbers over
W WI neonlc. and in addition there is an
.hnstra of twelve musicians. Five
IVA scene cars are required to trans
MI the properties and scenery. This
i..so equipment is necessitated by the
@ snt that Miss Nelson is this year for
%e ,I 6rst time presenting both her operas,
.Tba .T a Singing Girl" and '"The Fortune
Teller b
The sun., 1901-02-18
Notice to Smokers.

&c. Robinson, druggist, Tenth and
Market streets, has purchased 5o, ,ooo
cigars, two sizes. Perfectos and full SIZE
Conchas. The manufacturer's price Of
these goods being $65 and $50 per thou
sand, respectively. These goods are 9
bargain and ON sale for So per hundred
or 5 cents each.
The sun., 1901-02-18

Grandln, recently Of the "Caleb West"
forces, inathe role of Judge John Phil
lips; Josephine Florence Shepherd,
daughter OF the late William j. Florence,
in the character of Grandmother Phil.
lips; Vivian Patee, Josephine Foy, Wal
lace Hopper, and others. The Boston
Comedy Four will aleo appear. The
matinees this week will be given on
TInesdav, Thursday, Friday and Saiur.
day. ~
The sun., 1901-02-18
DONATION AND RECEPTION DAY
OF THE
Home E|9alIIE FOR FOR aged aged VHf66lBiIiGlEl
Thursday, Feb. 2l, 1901.
Cor. Gilpin Ave. and Harrison Street.

Again making Annual Appeal in behalf Of
the Home the demands being large and pressing last
year. The house crowded its capacity while
waiting list numbers eight AT each monthly meeting the
problem cononts us 'hat shall be done to meet
needs and When will kind friends give money to enlarge
and maintain this charity and provide for all who need
generous contributions money dry goods
and provisions
The Managers invite all to visit the Home that day.
enjoy its hospitality and for themselves its work.
The sun., 1901-02-18

days board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
N tickets, six days, with stop-over prlvi-
lcges at Baltimore and Washington. :,
For books Of .'Royal Blue Line Tours
and detailed information, apply to IL. A.
Miller. Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del
The sun., 1901-02-18
COMMITTEE.

Mrs. Margaret X. Grant, Penna. re.
Mary S. Pyle, Lancaster Ave.
Caroline McClary, 4O4 w. 7th st.
Edith Craig, 7O5 Van Buren st.
+" Anne G. Elliott, 1403 Del. Ave.
Miss Anna Lea, 1901 Market st.
Mary Chambers, S22 Washington st
g Albina Philips, 1116 King st.
..lzzie Stroud, 1101 West st.
Annie Porter, 11O1 Jefferson st.
The sun., 1901-02-18

WILMINGTON.
VIM o. Morton,
Ralph N. Holley,
j. w. Grossgrove,
Carl II. McLane,
Benjamin Il. Sheppard
n. q. Downes,
Harry Il. Lowe,
j. w. Gibney,
B. l.. Randall,
VIM. L. Sullivan,
S. j. Baer,
L. Il. Farrow,
Granville p. Alexander
Chas. A. Valentine,
CHARLES Il. Mcgee,
Stanley f. Tutchton,
John Rowison,
James Il. Bernie,
Stien Bros,
Samson Stein,
Oliver p. Anderson,
Il. &. Eberhardt,
Il. A. Eberhardt,
Comsey Hemmons,
/. s. Jones,
Curley Scull,
VIM. III. Myers,
Frank Daniels,
James A. Eberhardt,
Joseph II. Dawson,
A. z. Byrne,
John e. Fox,
Oliver L. Fisher,
Joseph Erwin,
Isaac r. Roberts,
w. III. Missiner,
j. G. Missiner,
Robt. p. Chamberlain,
Harrison HI. Hunter,
VIM. Z. Hunter,
John III. Parker,
Charles Money,
Caleb Williams,
Rumford Littlepage,
Edmond Neal,
David James,
Jacob Orange,
VIM. Henry james,
Alexander Elbert,
William Wilson,
John Wilson,
Thomas Hall,
William Bolding,
Frank Stewart,
Jacob Gaines,
Thomas Clayville,
| George Archie,
John Hutchinson,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Edward S. West.
Charles Foster,
Mahlon Mitchner.
r. III. Scott,
Charlton L. Robbins,
Washington Cloud.
George f. Young,
George w. King,
John Bullock,
John Williams,
William FL. Ward,
VIM. f. Green
John S. Appleton,
w. w. Lackey,
A. J. Burton. Jr,
A. Il. Haberacker,
Charles T. Turner.
A ]. Burton, Sr.,
Geo. q. Miller,
Daniel Dohl,
Henry Conner.
Eberhard Freye,
Jacob Stein,
James Thompson,
j. l.. Griffith,
James A. McVey.
David Ellwood,
Thomas Marsden,
The sun., 1901-02-18
John WANAMAKER.
Broadway, 9th & 10th SITS.
New York, July "a, 1899.

bASeeS&
New York, July "a, 1890.
Gentlemen:
Being associated for SO many
wears with the above firm and
being closely confined brought
ON constipation, and ! had for
years been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach. A
package of your Tablets has
cured me and | take great pleas
ure in recommending them to
those who are affected in a sim
liar way. Yours truly,
G. FL. EASTWOOD.
TO u s. Army Do Many Tablet Go.
II r. 18TH st., NJ Y. City.
ESQ. 100 a pkge. AN druggists
The sun., 1901-02-18

Irs. Emma Kittinger, 41S Del. Ave.
Alice Rumford, 1908 West st.
Lizzie Wollaston, 1414 Van Buren st.
Elizabeth Bringhurst, 1913 Park Pl.
Emma G. Quigley, 603 w. Sth st.
Adeline Lobdell, 1908 w. 14th st.
Anna Sellers, 1901 Rodney st.
Hannah Philips, 1923 Madison St.
Hannah Brown, 202 w. 9th st.
Mary ID. Malone, 5O3 Washington st.
Sarah Jackson, COZ Washington st.
The sun., 1901-02-18
List Of Petition Signers No. 4.
To the Republican Members of the General Assembly
Of DeLaWare

10 LHc republican Members OF the UeHeTM ASScHOV
of Delaware:
We, the undersigned Republican voters OF
New Castle County, irrespective Of past pollt-
ical differences as to factions, demand that
all the Republican members Of the Leglsla-
ture shall go into a caucus at Dover, ana
when in said caucus, select two candidates
for United States Senators to represent the
State of Delaware. 1t being understood ana
agreed that the Union Republican members
lin said caucus shall have the right to select
one of the candidates for Senator, and that
the Regular Republican members shall have
the right to select the other candidate for Sena-
tor and we further demand that the Republic
can members Of the Legislature go into joint
session and elect the two candidates CHOSEN
lin said caucus, and we therefore ask that heed
|be given to the voice Of the voters IN this
matter. This we ask your honorable pody as
Imajority-rue Republicans.
Pocnoctfu11N Yours.
The sun., 1901-02-18

Henry Hackett,
James s. Whipple,
Herman Dohl,
John Palmer. Jr., Nj ID.
Thomas Anderson,
George Handy,
Charles Kennedy,
Leonard III. Springer,
Richard Williams,
David MeAdoo, Jr.,
w. G. Keyes,
VIM. Il. Sheppard,
James Noble,
Harry Il. johnson,
John l.. Wiley,
Charles j. Miles,
Il j. Wisher,
Joseph L. Booth,
John CoJk-
George ko.h,
VIM. Ii. taylor,
Henry v. Pyle,
John A. Olson.
Joseph l.. Morford.
John Il. Bradbury,
James II. Morford,
Alfred Holt,
Eugene Mowlds,
Andrew p. Anderson,
VIM. Il. Way,
Samuel Hodgkiss,
g. Leslie Fandyke
Al. .. Stewart,
Jacob q. Harris,
Alexander Guy,
WIN. I'll. johnson,
Charles r. Brummel,
J. w. Jackson.
Spencer Jones,
Edward Adams,
Edward L. Turner,
Edward q. lurner,
Thomas Turner,
Lewis A. Faust,
Henry u. honey,
George Kouh,
L. w. Mathcman,
Henry Fellmeier,
August Dede.
George Sprague,
Samuel Mccormick,
Henry Hinges,
Jas. A. Bond,
John Black,
Thos. NJ Culbert.,
James Halsey,
Dennis Sweeney,
Neil McVey,
Elmer Grason,
Andrew Carey,
John Il. Miller,
Il. u. Clark,
III. d. Cox,
EDWARD Mclaughlin,
Harry Sheppard,
u. l.. Davis,
b. Frank Waller,
Samuel Frizzle, Jr.,
Henry Ernest,
Daniel Doherty,
James Black,
Frank Quiny,
James Kennedy,
James Mallon,
James Hamilton,
John Holland,
Nicholas Ellwood,
Thomas Ellwood,
Henry Witt,
James Elliott,
Simon Elliott,
John Forrest,
James Dampson,
Maxwell Mahoney,
Fred Ritzmon,
VIM. Anderson,
Mark Chambers,
John Surick,
The sun., 1901-02-18
Very Respectfully Yours,

John White,
VIM. M Jackson,
Jesse w. johnson,
Abner III. johnson,
Arthur J.. Potter,
Alfred II. johnson,
John Lore,
George A. Williams,
Edward Evans,
Edward =. Sanders,
VIM. e. Banks,
George Lambert,
Samuel Blackson,
George B. Tucker,
Willard Thompson,
Jerry M. Thompson,
The sun., 1901-02-18

III. Diflindifer,
Robert Berry,
George Ricards,
David Black,
John Black,
James Oldham,
VIM. Macy,
Mathew Higginbotton,
G. q. e. Brown.
George III. Turner,
John w. Ray,
George g. Watson,
G. S. Watson,
III. G. Mcclure,
NEW CASTLE.
John B. Vining,
Lewis r. Hushebeck,
Arthur Il. Kee,
George w. Harting,
VIM. S. Stroops,
Robert Shaw,
VIM. A. Matthias,
]. II. McIvon,
Saml. Etchells,
VIM. J. Etchells,
Thomas A. Mullen,
James Marshall,
James e. Davis,
Joseph III. King, Jr.,
Joseph Ii. King,
II. Il. Hudson,
Geo. w. Vantine,
VIM. III. Bradley,
Samuel Barnes,
Wm. Jolley,
James N. Foster,
Il. 1. Rogers,
Jacob Il. Wright,
John A. McCann,
Ira Lunt,
Arthur w. Temple,
John e. Taylor,
John Barnes,
Nm. III. Leny,
VIM. II. Hushebeck,
James G. Shaw, Jr.,
Albert Il. Pedrick,
John Rementer,
NEWARK.
William Sanders,
Griffen Sanders,
VIM. III. James,
VIM. o. Badson,
Samuel Roberts,
Edward Roberts,
James Potter,
Isaac b. Smith,
w. III. Bishop,
Lewis Brackson,
Thomas TuXton,
George Jones,
Bard w. Boyles,
VIM. Il. Boyles,
James L. James,
Charles w. Lewis,
Charles Il. Sanders,
Thomas Lane,
Jeremiah Adams,
David Wise,
Joseph S. James,
. Edward Watson,
4 9. I'll. Walker,
Samuel Allen,
Francis Bias,
John p. Cornell,
Eugene Brister,
Adam Hunter,
John L. Williams,
Minote Davis,
Daniel Davis.
Reuben w Wilson,
George James,
Richard Rouse,
Geo. A. Stevenson,
John Archie,
John Loper,
The sun., 1901-02-18
WHITE CLAY

w. L. Nicherson,
Charles w. Nicherson,
Levi B. Streets,
p. McQuade,
Chas. w. Nicherson, Jr
Charles Golf,
The sun., 1901-02-18
RED LION

"a
George r. Money,
e. G. Reybold,
N w. Wilkins Ii, !.
H. G. Clark,
w. A. Reybold,
]. N. Warren,
Il. r. Householder.
A. a,
Y. S. Bruner,
Fred Bender,
William Oakes,
John Il. Anderson,
II. u. Heal, Y
H. Won Cullen,
J. ] Saxton,
w. y. Coale
w. A. Hildebrand,
John Swenson,
]. L. Paterson,
w. u. Reybold,
Joseph Anderson,
John Higgins, Jr,.
]. Thomas Prizes,
Clement Leey cs,
Lesler l.. " ingate,
Evans HemI'hill,
s. NJ. Hicken,
VIM. H. Ennis,
VIM. NJ. HouseL ,lder,
]. w. Burris,
Thomas BidaIe.
John @. Strickert.
James Taylor,
Thomas III. Swan,
Harry Lester,
Edgar Stauert,
John Riddle, :
Miles CLARK,
Il. ] Ellison, 4
John l.. Deputy, =
Il. L. Welch, 1.
John w. Moore,
Benj Truax,
Henry r. Straub
The sun., 1901-02-18
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
Late 9th Pa. Vols.
EXPERT PENSION AGENT

Ofices No. 8 West Seventh street,
Wilmington, Del. Widows pensions
secured in from 40 to 80 days. Slow
cases hurried up. If you want quick
pension write to me for papers and in
structions. Spanish war pensions pro
cured.
The sun., 1901-02-18
EDGE MOOR

John o. Turner,
James T. Wood,
Samuel B. Abrams,
j. A. Patterson, Jr.,
George A. Jones,
j. Lee Davis,
larry A. Sedgwick,
A. #. Matlack,
II. Mckenzie, 4
Rodger Hall,
III. *. Snyder,
James Adamson,
Andrew Clancy, !
Thomas White,
Thomas ellison,