davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
FOR SALE.

"A NicE WORK HORSE. 0ti=hs l3n
lruIir. * Gardiner Beef 90 dcrlonII;
THE STRAIGHT FRONT. new French
hips and back .Nthenia Corset. In sh"i {,
long AMI medium lengths. sold by MrS.
l.;zzi" Enycs. ~ Water st. .hsu the I'M
lined Boots Please call ana &c" them.
drc-dtf
ONE PAY MARE. si,, >nar- "a. hi..cl-
points. sound and Kind. Sar.' i"r lIil IN
drive: weight. l"-' pounds. - ""; ..ir;ti''
III trrs ,r anytime within r.--tun. fIi'o'
chrtr 'leu nu.- S.cnnd-n.i. ...t'-i,.
ri,l,,, Trimmings. a' ~ I"W llia.. Apl.
to t:oH 1s. Huril.r. H.. ...rr .Ws
a,... .t.ll: ai1IGN. T.G i:a,.g .1a&v.
I>ua ."-s then - nj. E.S'-cI..sf iu"'.,.rr
tl..sh ~, WI *rIi , T., 'arsa'n; Il =
For sAI.E-stock and fixtures OF ele-
giant little shoe store. Fine location.
Must be sold. If ynu want a piace. hu--
tie for this one. Don't de!ay. write n
once. Address. Boots and Shoes. care
Kennebec Journal. noril.dti
HARD WOOL, fitted for the stove. Spit
uood. 81. hard wood limbs naked with su!l
wood, 81. Also cordwooi at - Wood do
livcred ~ Iiailuweil ana AipuS,n Otders
left at -. Gage 81. or at.i.-- !. T. I'an-
nev. Box 81. AU2usta. n"v6'l'f
COVERED SLEIGH. rcp1err STYLE
has been used but few iiIiirs. also one y
horse wagon Slat. eth n!gh ;ifrnpa rt,s
that will hold 'or'i or over; nr vii OK
change for wood 0r hay. ii!.:E-c 1T No
20. corner Child and Cfntsr streets. hU-
gusta. noyISd.s
FOH SALE-Hcrse. siN srarS ID. fear
less and safe for 4 lady 20 drive. Weight.
about ten hundred. tiso s"t of Ugh.
double hack harness and shifting roi".
James \. Jones. corner fTyr.je ANA Fan
gor streets. iec3dti
FOR SALE OF ExCHAEGt,-A larg..
dog. half Mastiff and Great Dane. twu
years old Ill March mex Viii exchange
for good .,oultrv. Addrc9r Errcter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

r.,,,r.rs have approached within ~
iin ~ he north pole. but IN" nearest
n,,,"s ,,,,'rnacb 70. tn the south pole has been -
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

The Great X. A. Treir Robbery -'-psuI L. Ford
"a Purttan's Wife Max pemberton
American Wives and Fugiish Husbands -A.her:or
"BouaNenturc - 'icCrEc W. Cattle
!. he RudafT ,ir1n2Srs abroad I rsrk z stoeAton
Tales % oar lUlst ?" :. K. Crockett
Driven l;aNk n Eden - l.. p Roe
Captain SiIarrCU CcuiSor Kernaisn
} = br. DodIs StiioGi - las. L. Ford
) " A ricus, IL 5iooEI ebu-y " Mrs. Oiphart
} =" a Fair Barbarian = frances .infEsGn Burnett
% The tnCalIei 80 Pa:t Laurence Dunbar
i The SPtndid ~pur -A. II QuJi'er-
} Simon Dae Anthony .!4pc
J Face 10 Face Robert Grant
} The Heart o{ fri ' Cctcy- Efnnct
} Free ioe " Jo,l Chandler Harris
. Aornss the Chasn - -i4lil Na2Fu6cr
} Sev enoatS Y q d iicilAnj
! = Within the Canes Howard PNge
} '' ihc last Nectiuc Braudcr Matthew.
, Young kioHd ". iior7iung
iac Cont;nentai ,iFagonn r. n. stephens
'' Fekia' PnterE
% fae Heb Aloan w. .ia;n on tiohbes
n li.e light ". >rart'eH " i.rcrtan Castle
! 80 HStss ~ i.jpl.r.'' o. Sch5. ". CiGf15crs
II Active ~c5ecc' Stephen l+src
? # Made rnniaC.'- ic Hcr.E Pauirc Mcci;a
W ' s5cr >aiat'' Starssi1!; Saunders
# 4 garrett" Nitrs'F RHi1urt Marion @fDrd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Tt-I'Nf"iii-D i;rnhI VIA 5ur'r.. rrat
srj ..tArcrrn t'-ti. e.. W Nl5.'' rect.
E,.-' sa. a.rI@dif
DESIRABLE .t:%ff'I:>.T. a4.i loca-
''..,. 'ary Ta'iilE; Getlrrr wy Fatr.
..r.-t. -a a nriuhh rruual H. \, NJ. t.tc-
''',s'. 80. 1Ni "',,"r stree. ->gLteta
docl '!T'
Ft-RNISHE.I, ROOMS u l,t IA !. ,,n-
NIT s.. near High school building. VERY
CvlINe..it III Tor r"4iS. I.ctIt.w
TWb-%TpRY HOUSE. on lcr1ut 81
r. II sd. Comparatively Ir.W siI,nl!eu
W.t1 nj modern c"uv'nirnc-s inrI'tIing
e!"tlric light ana bathroom. VI al Rus
sell. tu&uTta. d,cipdtf
FURNISHED ROOM tn ~. fo., u:cnt
10 tath room. '.i"ct.ir iiEii-; ti'.tr "lrs-
irlo ct;s. Gentleman 9!yf.r-nt ,l Win
throp street. nitf
Ft'REtSHED FRONT ROOM ..i s'Ini. Y
side of i'puS.'. .fear electric ears ..:,D1,
'or"roons or evenings. i.oi.;s:, q Eobi.:-
son. u Grove S'yc"i rar5.itt
Fr-RHlSI:Ep ROOMS. ;or?n~ u,ri,c
and Bangor streets. I.niD.u IN y" net.ted
lanes \. Jones. ''r- Gdtf
4 DEsil.Ar,I.!: rEEEMEVT 5I;y
Wafer, !nQ:.rc Il Miorir strat., ur ID
fnnnss Hharmscy. no. ,.;t
HOUSE. ..o,ner ot S,waii st,i IA stor,
streets: u rVstnS an, bach. h"t a,r FIR
nae" ana gas. Inquire OF MA J II.
Wc'ch ~ E;,;c 81 nuvz,itf
TEr.rMENr al .. C-..va 81 D -nnm.
and bath. AIso desirable rerr Of z rnn,n.
On Crescent 81. South cyrosrrc. inn,ijre
cf ]. II. strrgis. Opera House FLOCK
noviG"tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

WANTED m Everyone t. tnpw. that hy
climbing III" stairs at ~. Water street.
le ti'i' Augusta Savings Bank, Won car
%IV" from - "a - cents uu every dollar
2! musical rncrchandi%c Won buy. Tho
latest pOpu'J: sheet lnu-tc It NJ Bar
copy. nrrr iiErl e. select from. i.vcirt thing
!n musical good t'rHuk ) Dennis. NJ.
drridf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

III RN1SHE.I' ROOMS IT, lrt at !. t,nn-
n"'t s.. near High school building EnrJ-
culINe..itut Tor trc4iS .Itctlt.v-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

FtENfSHEp HtnM IL IL. sn., u.cnt
- cath room. '.i"ctsir ijEit-; ti,:tr olr.-
tric ct;s. G-uti"n,sn prvfr-nt .i Wiz
throp Silc;t. nitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

'f"bct climates.
'ip'ain Coffin objected. for This
Sr"HI was known 10 be inhabited by
'''H"1lS. Thcr" was no sign OF ''f" "'I
"''"i" and th" island being small.
+' ihiy ""S not penplrd.
~ iiIri!+ laughed at the idea. that
'."''" "JN ANY danger ana hcgsrd 80
":'G I'D ';o !Aat j Volunteer boats crew
N'"''"d "f'rr breakfast and soon dis
''t' 1i"" hrhiuI the reef. NJ sooner
"''' ih"} ont of sight thau The cap
'."' i"@;sn hl1mine himself fpr yielding
" 'H" second mates pcrsliasionS. Try
'11 4" ,h""r himself with Nj Rarris'
."'2nlg assertion that in his heller a
'2t IS crew of Yankees could stand off
hull flan full q heathen.
lhc tropical night closed down over
''hl and sea and Captain Coffin, pos
>"Ss"I ny 4 growing ureaSineSS. hoping,
We quarter deck continually. hoping
hardly expecting. to get hail
h"'n The absent boat.
Another day dawned and still no sign
" AR. BarrIs or his crew. Captain
Noiiin considered his duty to inrcsti-
sa'e and provisioning a boat he armed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Ft'REtSHt.D FRONT Room ~. t-I,i. Y
side of l'nuSs. .T"ar electric ears ..pDly
tpr"roors or evenings. i.p,,..s.. q Hnbt.,-
son. u Grurt, Street ,I;ri.jif
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
MARRIED AT WAUKEGAN.
Dr. william r. Cheever, of This City, and
Miss Alice Mead, of Waukegan.

The marriage of Miss Alice Mead,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer
Mead, of Waukegan, and DR.. William
K. Cheever, of this city, occurred
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock at the
home OF the brides parents IN WauEe-
gan in the presence Of some seventy
guests. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. r. H. Pate, pastor of the
North Evanston Methodist Episcopal
lilacs decorated the parlors of the
house in which the wedding ceremony
was performed and the couple entered
the parlor unattended save by little
Dorothy Carthart who acted as ribbon
bearer. During the ceremony the we'd
ding march was played by Il. II. Crit
fin. The bride was attired in a we'd
ding dress of white lace and liberty
silk over white taffeta trimmed with
bow knots of white sd tin. She carried
an arm bouquet of brides roses.
After the wedding ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served in the dining
room which had been beautifully deco
rated with pink carnations and smilax.
Mrs. Charles Raught, Miss Jessie Ben
nett and Miss Bessie Rogers, well
known young ladies of Waukegau,
presided at the tables during the we'd
ding dinner.
After the wedding dinner DR.. and
Mrs. Cheever came to Ken osha TO
make their home. They will reside on
Deming street and will be at home to
their friends after July list.
The wedding unites a prominent
couple whose many friends in two
cities wish them the greatest measure
Of happiness. Many guests from other
cities attended the wedding, among
the number being: Misses Belle and
Grace Walker, Pleasant Prairie; Mrs.
E. J. Gail, Miss Mary Gail, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Jones, henosha; Mrs.
Charles Simmons and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. H. Simmons, Mrs. Mary
Latta, Oak Park; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Rice, Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. Il. P.
Lee, Austin; Mr.. A1wart, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
ABANDONs HIS FAMILY.
Tillman Ohlhart Missing From Kenosha
Since Tuesday Afternoon.


Ti1lman Ohlhart, butcher residing
near the Northwestern railway station,
did not like Kenosha and for this rea-
son he left town very suddenly last
Tuesday and left behind him a W, fe
and four children without any means
for their support. The wife appeared
at the police office this morning and
asked assistance in locating her hus-
band.
Oh1hart was last seen on Tuesday
afternoon. He had been at home and
gathered up everything in the way of
money and it is supposed that he took
train for Chicago. The man said
nothing to his wife about going away,
but the wife does not fear that the
husband met with foul play, but feels
certain that he left the city for t<the
purpose Of Kidding himself of the work
of feeding FIVE mouths. Ohlhart is
said to be located in town in South
ern illinois and the police will proba-
b1v make an effort TO secure his arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
APPEAL TO MAYOR GoRMAN
Jacksonville Relief Committee sorely in
Need of Funds.

Mayor German is in receipt of let
ter from the Jacksonville Relief asso-
citation, which calls his attention to
an enclosed circular showing the dis
aster that has befa11en the thriving
Florida town. The letter continues:
"Wi11 you kindly make known our
condition to your community and re-
ceive and forward to this association
any funds that may be contributed for
our relief"
The scircular refers to the great
calamity that befell Jacksonville on
May 8, when 10000 people were made
homeless by devouring flames. The
relief committee is doing everything
in it's power to meet all cases of need
and perfect the sanitary conditions of
the city, but finds it Hercu1ean task,
which requires large amount of mon
ey. The circular is signed c. E. Gard
ner as president of the relief associa-
ton, J. E. F. Bowden, city mayor, and
Edwin G. Weed, bishop of Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
William Breidt is Dragged Half a Mile
by Runaway Horse and Escapes
With Slight Bruises.
WAS THROWN OVER FOUR FENCES
Dragged About Plowed Field and Through
Two Barbed Wire Fences.-Escape is
Regarded a Miraculous.

/ William Breidt, an enploye of the
Stephenson farm in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, had a miraculous escape
from Death on Tuesday afternoon
when he was dragged by running
| horse for distance of half mile over
many distractions and failed to sus-
tain any serious injury. His body was
bruised from head to foot, but none of
the bruises are serious and not bone
was broken and the man is now able to
sit up and is reported on the way to re-
covery.
Late Tuesday evening the man was
sent to station near the farm to send
telephone message. He was not
much of a horseman but he decided to
ride little pony, which was browsing
in the field near by. One of the stir
rups had been broken from the saddle
and in order to fill this deficiency the
| work man used a strap with a loop in
it. On the return trip the pony be
came frightened at something along
the road and stopped short. The rider
was thrown over the pony's head and
| his foot was tied firmly in the strap.
With the man hanging on the stirrup
the pony started on mad run across
the fields. It ran ali around a p1owed
field and every effort of the man to ex-
tricate himself from his perilous posi-
ton proved of no avail.
Men watched the horse and the man
and expected to see him dashed to
pieces. The pony 1eaped over two
barbed wire fences dragging his luck
less rider through the mass of wires.
Later he jumped over a board fence
and gate into the barn yard. The
men rushed to the assistance of Breidt
but he extricated himself and started
toward the house. He states that in
his terrible experience he never lost
consciousness and that every time the
pony jumped he expected to be torn to
pieces When the last wire fence was
reached the man made a great effort to
save himself, but he only succeeded in
waiting the fence.
DR.. Saunders was called TO attend
him after the accident and the doctor
states that while he is terrible bruised
none of the bruises will prove danger
Gus and Breidt will probab1 be at
work again tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
Low RATES TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION

Low RATES TO BUFFALO EXPosI rIoN
via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through trains daily with vcstibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the
American club meals plan ranging
in price from IS cents to $1.OO Chi
cago depot VanBuren street and Pa
ci6c avenue, on the Elevated loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago, for full
in orm alton and beautifully illustrated
desert ptive folder OF the exposition
buildings and grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
ON PRIVATE PROPERTY.
Surveyor For the New Electric Railway
Avoids the Highway.

There is no longer any doubt of the
fact that Chicago capitalists are fig
uring on the construction of an cleo
trio railway from Winthrop, ILL.,, to
Kenosha, as large party of surveyors
from Chicago are at work laying out
route for the proposed line. The
men were in Kenosha for their meals
yesterday and returned to their work
this morning. They are absolutely 81
lent in regard to the proposed line, for
the men connected with it and one of
them who was interviewed stated that
he knew absolutely nothing of the
plans.
It appears that the line is purely a
private enterprise and it will, If con
structed, be constructed on private
property. At present the surveyors
are laying out route through the
farm of H. S. VanIngen just south of
the city. The line will be a lake front
line and will be on the lake shore for
its entire length. Most of the proper
ty between the city and Winthrop
Harr or has been owned for many years
by II. S. VanIngen and the Winthrop
Harbor & Dock company. Both own
ers are heartily in favor of the build
ing of the road and for this purpose ii
appears that an early n1pletion is to
be expected. OF course route has
been laid from Waukegan to the State
line and a few rails have been laid
This route connects directly with the
line now being surveyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.
Estate of Michigan" Towed into Wauke
gan Harbor-Break IN Machinery.

The Barry Brothers. steamer estate
of Michigan" plying between Keno
sha and Chicago, met with nishap
in the lake between Chicago and Wau-
kegan Friday afternoon, and as re-
suit Of thesaccident the boat had to be
towed into. Waukegan by tug.
The accident did not IN any way en-
danger the lives of the crew or the
cargo on board, but it made the boat
very late in reaching Kenosna. The
machinery was mended at Waukegan
and the craft came on to kenosha,
making about four or five miles an
hour They left on the return trip to
Chicago about midnight.
The boat seems to have had more
than its share of bad luck since it was
placed on this run, but The company
promises to have the "City of Grand
Rapids" back on the run within a few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13

Nj. and Mrs. Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier, of Chicago; F. A. Beiser, of
Champagne, Ill; Mrs. Marie Van Gas
sci, Mrs. Vincent Schaher, Mrs. Fred
Hettingcr, Gottlieb Leahmann, Fred
Leahmanp, and Fred SchaHer, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, were here Thursday
to attend the funeral of Paul Leah
mann, who was native of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
DEEsTRIcK sKULE ExERBIrIoN.

On Friday evening, June 14th, there
will be given at "Bristo1 Hall'' an old
time stDeestrick Sku1e Exerbitiop" by
the older members of the town assisted
BY friends from Chicago. All are in
vited to come aud eujoy the exerbition.
Adults, Csc. Children under II
wears, 10c. wo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
CitY Of e enosha.

James e German. ......'...'..'..''...: Mayor
Gustav JacOD. ,...-'.-'- ~ Clefh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
OF
KENOSHA COUNTY, WIS.
County Officers.

Rus. ell II Slosson. -.....C County Judge
Rm. q. Crosby ............. .....t CNUnIy CloIK
Charles HI. Whitcher..... ............... Sheriff
3eorge L. VilnoW =, ..:....3;..;.. treasurer
J B E1aloney, Clerk Cir, CT. & Probate Register
p q TOrrev Register of Deeds
Albert Buckmaster. ....... District Attorney
Frank b. Larsdowne 80. ............ Coroner
Alvin IL. Blood ........ 80. .......... Sur Teyor
VIM. Grif1th ...............Co SuDt. Of Schools
Charles FL Gonnermann. -. ..... County Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-27
RECOVERED STOLEN BOAT
Lawyers' Row, In Dover, Undergoing
Intensive Improvements

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover. Aug. 27.-Harry r. Walker
on Saturday received his boat, which
had been stolen from Kits Hammock
a month ago, but II was In badly
damaged condition, so much so that
Mr.. Walker Immediately sold 1t.
The Rev. DIR. Smith. OF Wesley M.
B Church, preached in the Armory
M. Il. Church last evening in the alb
sence Of the Rev. b. Il. Campbell, who
Is on his vacation The Epworth
League Of Wesley conducted twilight
service in that church.
Old Lawyers Row ON State street
is rapidly changing its complexion
The ancient ramshackle frame shan
ties where the old-time lawyers and
the justices Of the peace dealt out JUS
tice and injustice in years gone by.
and the political states OF the State for
a couple Of generations were manufac-
tured, are giving place TO twentieth
century ediflces. Arley B. Magee has
just completed a handsome double
suite of brick offices. finished I'm mod.
ern style. ON the east side of the
street, and Alex NJ Daily and John
B. Hutton are having the old Cowgirl
building on the west side remodelet
with a salmon-colored brick front tha
\ looks like an oriental pagoda Thes,
/ apartments. with the repalntlng ant
lremodeling Of the old Capitol Hotel
/ gives that portion OF State street al
imposing appearance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-27
DOVER INTERESTED IN BASEBALL
People There ESpett brS5e a Great CANT
on Friday


Dover Aug 27.-The Dover base
ball club walloped the strong Camden
nine On the Dover grounds on Satur-
day afternoon by a score OF II 20 ?.
The Camden boys presented a phe-
nomenon as pitcher named Oechsler
whom they had found somewhere up
in New Jersey, but the Dover boys
solved his curves without difficulty.
The lineup was: Dover-Reeder, first
base; Camac, centre field; Cariss,
catcher; Pearson, third base; Moore,
right field; Donahoe, second base;
Griffith, pitcher; Baker, shortstop:
Jones. lett field Camden-Stout, first
base; Cooper. second base; Dunn,
third base; r. Hargrave. catcher; A.
Hargrave, shortstop; Oeschler, pitch
er; Knoll. right field Bradley. left
field; Merriden, centre field. The
Dover clubs recent Victories have
stirred the baseball sentiment hare to
fever heat and the citizens are sup
porting the club royalty Two excel
lent games are scheduled 10 be played
here this week On Friday afternoon
the champion Easton Nd, club will
play the local bSys The Eastonians
have a club next door to professional
as It is stated McGinnity. the Iron
Man." just expelled from Baltimore by
Ban Johnson, Is to pitch the game and
several other League men will help to
make up their nine.
Daniel Layton. Of Dover. at one
time on tile U. Of p nine, will
pitch for Doves. Tie proved last We'd
nesday, when he was in the box
against Seaford. that NE is q tough
proposition. The Dover boys will give
the Eastonians a hard tussle.
On Saturday afternoon the Green
wood team. which has hung up a
string Of victories. will be here Ia
meet the Dover boys
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-27
REID BIRDS SCARCE
NPORTSMRN SAY
Early for Them As Reeds
Are Unripe- Few Gas
lie Notes
special to the Evening Journal.


New Castle. Aug. 27-Mang gunners
were out after reed birds yesterday,
and. while there was plenty OF shoot
ing. the number OF birds bagged was
small Gunners say that IL is rather
early for them yet, and that not un-
ii, next week will the sport be at It's
best. The reeds are not fully ripe. and
the birds killed we've lacking in plump
ness. Many Wilmington sportsmen
were down.
Henry Clark. aged years, of near
Delaware City, while playing in a
stable loft yesterday, stumbled and fell
on a pitchfork. severely injuring him
self
September 10 viii be a great day for
negroes of Delaware, when they will
hold a reunion at Washington Park.
Almost the entire populations of Della
ware City. Augustine Park, Chester
and New Castle are expected to at
tend
Workmen are engaged in building a
fence about the City Hail. which will
add greatly to its appearance.
The Feeny Senate baseball team, of
Wilmington, and the Actives, of this
city will cross bats at Battery Park
on Thursday afternoon. Preparations
are being made for a big game, and
the Actives feel confident of winning.
William Rothwell shortly win sever
his connections with the firm OF Ella
son Brothers. TO accept position with
the II. L. Peacock Company. of VIII
mington.
Members Of the Board Of Education
will hold a meeting tonight.
Miss Ioura Meredith, of Philadel-
phia, formerly OF this city who mas
been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned home
Dr. Stotts. OF Philadelphia, is spend
ing this week with DR. Munson here.
Frank n. Johns. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday here.
Samuel Ford Is spending few weeks
with friends in New York and Boston.
Miss Margaret Carrick, OF Baltimore,
who has been visiting here, has return
ed home.
Miss Margaret Deal, OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Madden. has returned TO her
home.
The steamer Twilight, which became
disabled at Augustine Park on Satur-
day was towed up the river to Phila-
delphia yesterday by the tugs John
Reese and Brady.
An excursion party from Pennsgrove
visited this city last night
Miss Della Clark. OF Boston, who
has been visiting relatives near Della
ware ritv has fainf.ncd IA boY homo
william Brown. OF Baltimore, who
has been visiting friends near here, has
returned to his home
A meeting Of the trustees Of the First
Presbyterian Church was held last
evening. Only routine business was
transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-27
INSPECTED THE FORTS
Naval Reserves Also AuchOr on Delaware
CITY


Delaware City, Aug 21-Chief Uni
ted States Inspector Colonel Gillespie.
Colonel Raymond and Captain Cosby
came down the river on a tour OF i'm
spection on Saturday afternoon on the
Vidette, stopping at Delaware City a
short time. then proceeding to Fort
Mott. Fort Delaware and Fort Du-
Pont, where they were greeted with a
salute Of eleven guns from each fort,
The yacht Cadet, Captain Haberstrow,
and Engineer Swanson, who We're in at.
tendance on the Vidette and remained
at Delaware City from Tuesday til
Saturday, have returned to Philadel
phia for further orders
The yacht Hnntress. OF New Jersey
with the naval reserves aboard, an
chored between Fort Delaware an,
Delaware City from Thursday until
Monday