davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

Oscar Slack has removed FROM North
East To IIlkton.
Communion service WIS observed il
the ElIitom NJ. Il. Church on SuA.Ia:.
Excelsior Lodge. |. O. O. f.. Of Ri
ing Sun, has changed its meeting l."'it
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Oldham Davis. son Of g. y. DAVIS.
of tn" I'il>t district. has accepted q posi-
ton as clerk in the store .| e. y. E,H-
den, in l3lkton.
William Bloomcr. Of II" SncolI lis.
tri't, is SUFFERING: from i trol,ru rib. tive
result of being thrown 'ru!u ,.nISr
against gate post.
G. NJ. Phelps. Forest lal.,. w.. ~ay~
his child WAS completely c"r,"l uf bad
cas-" OF eczema 10y III" rs" If Dewitt
Witch Hazel %alyc. Beware 10. al
c"ultrrrci>. 1t Instantly relieves piles.
J. Frank Frazer. Ektou.
IL the matter of The distribution of
Federal patronage in Delaware. the re-
cent conference between President
Roosevelt and Congressman Ball is re-
@ar!cd IL significant that Mr.. Ball will
exercise Influence regarding appointments
in Delaware. 1t is expected THAT prrsi-
dent Roo~rvclt will also have personal
adviser. who. it is generally believed.
viii be General James H. Wilson, They
have known each other for years. ana
both are interested in military matters.
If General Wilson h" selected aS the
Presidents personal representative in
Delaware, il will be Il severe blow To-
AddirkS and his followers.
1t is the wish of the Librarian ot
Delaware College to add as raMdIr -
possible to the Local History Nr,art-
mrnt of the Library. and friends %. tn.
College are urged to aid in n" work of
improving this department. Much of the
local history of Delaware ana the PENN
Sula has been published in the form of
sermons, HddrrSSc~. biographical Sketches
nd memorial pamphlets of val'oUS Kin y.
Such publications are often lost sig..t uf
shortly after the occasion that hrguI>
them. and are rarely to he bought of any
bookseller. yet they sometimes contain
valuahl" historical data not easily found
elsewhere. Any friend of the College
who has such publications. that he is
willing To give away can do II real ser
vice to the institution by sending them Il
the Librarian of Delaware College ut
Newark. There are other and even raruI
publications than would be very wclcom"
additions to the Library. such for rN-
ample. as Frri7Ss History of Whining.
ton. now to be had only of dealers in
secondhand books. Pictures Illustrative
of Delaware and Peninsula History win
lSo be very welcome gifts to the Library.
II is the wish of the Librarian To make
the Department of Local History Il really
valuable one. such rs may he of use net
only to the students of the College. but
to any one investigating the history of
Delaware or the Peninsula.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
OYSTER DREDGING.
Short Yield Expected In Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries this Season.

The Stat" Controller began on Monday
issuing licenses for the oyster dredging
season ON the Chesapeake Bay and tri-
hutalirS. Fully Il thousand vessels will
he engaged in the work The tOngrr.;
have been ut work since early in Scptum-
her, hut tn" season. So far as the packers
are concerned. does not really begin until
the drClgcIS start in.
According to reports there are not more
than on"-third the oysters on the beds in
tn" waters tributary to the Chesapeake
as There were last year. y great scar
city of young oysters is reported from
everywhere. except in the upper part of
the Potomac. This section is tongcd by
Virginia "yStclmcn. and the oysters are
in turn being planted in the tributaries
of the river According to oystcrmcn the
excessive rains of the season just passed
iutcrfcrrcd to some extent with the ma
turing process Of the Spat. Besides. 50
many small oysters were tonged last year
brought to market condemned and never
returned to the beds.
Some Maryland oyster shippers an
nouncc their intention of coming together
before the next session of the Legisla-
turc, for the purpose of securing n modi-
tication Of the oyster law enacted mt the
last session. The present law is regard
ed rs stringent and under it packers,
merchants and boatmen claim to have
suffered hardShips last year. They say
it is impossible to make a living. Be
cause of this law 80 per cent. of the
oyster packers and not Il few boatmen
moved South last year to carry on their
business The old law was regarded as
satisfactory to all as it is possible for an
oyster law to be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
NEWS IN Brief.

has been rc-or=anizcd at Cherry Hill.
-\lday Clements. of Middlrtown, Del,
has sold III, trottrr, Edgar Dudley 20
+. V. Armstrong.
Bass fishing in the SuSqu"hanna
river in the vicinity of Conowin@o. has
been excellent during the past month.
The members of North East Lodge,
No. 80. |. q. q. f.. will attend service
in North East NJ. +. Church. tomorrow,
Sunday morning.
Howard y. Dixon, assessor for st.
Georges Hundred. Del, died ut his
home. last Friday. He is survived by a
wife and Ollie son.
The Halloween masked carnival in
Wilmington. this year, promises to far
exceed that Of last year. Many orGani-
cations will take part.
The American Mechanics of Port De
post. attrDrh'd services in Tome NJ. f.
Church. last Sunday morning. Rev. y.
$. MowhrHy preached Il Spccinl sermon
to the order.
Lewis O,krvnnn. Goshen, Ind: "Dc
Wits Little Eariy lti&crS never bend
me donhlc like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make ne feel like
II boy" Certain. thorough, gentle. j.
Frank Frazer, f.Iktoh.
M, .,..,..,,,r,. ,,.,,,nizcd Ynuu.. Mems
S,,.i,I rI,,,. - iI,yr, IL, Gr,rn y,vr =
'1,,,n', ,rh,,r..i,. ,',.,,niu.r mo n.,i,.rrs nr
th,, r,,y ,.rrI' .,r, -Ch,,.lns : Drrnuyn,
president; l.. Nrwmy"r. secretary, an"
Alfred 'o~irti, treasurer.
NY p N.r..,u t;h,lsouyillr, Na..
,1,.,,,,,,;,., ,,.,t,.. ..Ynur Ono Minute
D,I, r,,,.. .-f,.,,. r,,r,,., satisfaction.
NJ. 1.,.,,,,'.,.. .,y II * thr host remedy
rn,. ,.,r.,L. .nIds throat and lung
t,,,,ll,.." Ir,.,,,l, IIr,znr Elktou.
Tn" starting OF an aGnc'lI'nral ,M'F
t',,,.,, =. ,.,,,.t,.,iI,. l,c,tnI lniu,, an tn.
ti,' - - " a. y and y A. q
p,ii,,,l .,-f;,l, ,,,,ll r,.l,n If r,.y nf
,,.,,,.., r,,,. ,L. ,n,,Ir nr Elkton. WiI.
,,,;,.,t.,,, ,u,...,.,i. ,nL phiI,lnIrhi, In
IN I,nl,l.;r;., nn,tin,, win hn rollrI
-, l;..,,,,,.. .l,., ,,,.,,,nr
-Motlrgs everywhere praise On" MIN
nj" Cough Cur" for tn" Suif"rlngS II mas
relieved ami tn" lives of their IlttIr ones
it has saved. Strikes nj III" root "l the
,,u' t,;,i,,,. t,,,.,,,;t,, r,,r,rh I,r,
I,,I. E.,.,,r I,,l,r
Each Congressman this year VIII
have - tr"c> for distribution among his
constituents. They will b" of varieties
selected with Il view to tn" cIimat" III
which they are grown. Many ar" nut
trees, such a. til" pecan. walnut ana
buttrrnut. II i hoped i'll this way both
to rncoulag" til" general planting of trees
and to civ" those who want to plant them
permanent return for their work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

Til" excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings ON darrhoca. and for this reason
no one should leave home without Il bot
tie of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarIhora Remedy. For sal" by X. Il.
Frazer. Elkton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
DEATHS.

In Bnttcboro, April 80. ora ". ButtcrhcId,
-.
In Bellows Fails, April i, Mrs. James Mitch
ell, Ni.
in Bellows Fails, April n. Mrs. Nellie f.
In bellows FAILS, April H. oliver Provost. -.
In Bellows Fails, April r., Mrs Ellen Graves.
In Cammidgcport April H. Il. Ii. Han. 81.
In Westminster April H. Mrs. Adams Blood,
In St Johnsblry April Is. Mrs. Fannie
Knapp Puner. * formerly of Brattlchuro.
In Greenfield Mass, March 81. Mrs. Mary =.
Glalicr. formerly of West Warlshoro, IS.
Ella Williams. 81.
In East jamaica April H. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ross.
In Jacksonville. April II, shepherd d. Faulk-
ncr. -.
In Guilford. April Is, John \. Squicrs. a.
In East Cambridge, Mass. April Il. Mrs Ed
ward LiVermOrc, formerly of South London
derry.
In Bartlett Kan. March Il, sherman 49,
Stehbins, brother of Mrs. c. y. Perry OF
Orange. rs.
In Ashuelot, y. H., April l6, william LaRoy
FelCh. ~.
In Ludlow, April 9, Mrs Carrie Spafiord, wife
of George \. Spafford, formerly of Chesterfield
y. H., -.
In Bennington. ut the soldiers Home. April
H. william b. Jones, ia, member of Co. f. 4tf
Vermont regiment.
In Littlcton, y. H., April Il, Emery Knowl
ton, a.
In Chesterfield, y. H., April II, Lyman
Royce, -,
In Allcguny, Pa. April 5, Mrs Salomc W
Butfum Jenkins daughter of the late Haskell
Butfum of WcStmoreland y. H., 49,.
In Boston, April T., Arthur Eugene Fuller
formerly of East WcstmOrcland. y. H., Is.
In North Hinsdalc, y. H.. April Is, Arthur
Butler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAM.

First Game Tomorrow-Contests with
Keene and Greenfield on Home
Grounds.
The High school base ball team will
open the seasons schedule tomorrow
with a game against the club repre-
senting the Brattleboro Hosiery com
pany. Manager Conland has also
booked these games: April 81, Yer
mont Academy at SaXtons River;
May 4. Keene High school in Keene;
May II, Greenfield High school in
Brattleboro; May IS, Keene High
school in Brattleboro; Memorial day,
Greenfield High school in Greenfield.
Games will be arranged for May %
and June s, and correspondence is
now being exchanged with Arms
Academy for a contest on one of these
dates in Shelburne Falls. A large
number of candidates are now prac'
ticing. 1t is evident from the play
ing and the enthusiasm shown that
Brattleboro people will have an oppor'
tunity to see some interesting con
tests on the home ground.
All of the positions have not been
filled but the probable makeup OF
the team is as follows: Monroe. p; K
Frost. c; Fox, 1b; Averill, 2b; Muzzey
3b: Fitzgerald. SIS; Knight, Whitman
Arnold, outfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

in every English speaking country
This is the play in which E. H. Soth,
ern and James X. Hackett achieved
their greatest success. The claim Is
made that no romantic drama has
ever been played so continuously TO
standing room only" as has Anthony
Hopes masterpiece. 1t comes TO
Brattleboro under the management OF
the Shipman Brothers who, by spec
ial engagement with Daniel Frohman,
control it's presentation in the eastern
states. 1t will be given by Shlpmah
Brothers full company with all the
special scenery and stage effects
The company is headed by Elmer Buff
ham, leading man last season WIN
the Lyceum company, and Miss Helen
Bell late of Days theatre, New YORK
who plays her original role of Princess
Flavia under a special engagement
To assure the possibility of bringing
this company to Brattleboro, there
was an advance subscription sale OF
tickets and the company will undouDI
odly play in Brattleboro as elsewhere
10 standing room only"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
FIRE ON PROSPECT HILL.
Overturned Lamp Caused 5000 DAM
aae in Basement of c. M. Wheeler's
Grocerv Store

Overturned Lamp Caused 5000 DAM
aae in Basement of c. M. Wheeler's
Grocery store.
An overturned lamp in the basement
of c. Nj. Wheelers grocery store on
Prospect Hill caused a fire about $50
o'clock yesterday morning. The fire
was confined to the basement, but
the goods up stairs were slightly dam
aged by smoke. The loss of 5000 is
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Wheeler went to the basement
after some groceries and set the lamp
on box. In some way the box and
lamp were overturned and the fire
was communicated to a box of glass
ware packed in straw. Mr.. Wheeler
fought the fire until he saw that he
would be unable to eXtinguish it and
then started for the fire alarm box.
He had no difficulty in getting the key
from the small box, but he was unable
to unlock the large box. He then
started for the store to telephone to
department headquarters, but before
he had done so, Walter Robbins, the
milkman. smashed the door of the
fire alarm box off it's hinges and pulled
in the alarm.
c. r. Crosby and c. L. Cobb arrived
first at the fire with eXtinguishers,
followed soon afterwards by the hose
companies, steamer company No 4
and the chemical engine company.
The chemical engine was stationed in
front of the store, the steamer was
located on Washington street and
lines of hose were run from the by
drants at the top of South Main street
hill. the corner of Washington and
Central streets and Washington street
near Oscar Wizards. All did effec-
tive work.
Practically all of the meat was re.
moved from the meat market and a
large quantity of groceries was car
ried out so that the damage up stairs
was small. The damage to the build
ing was also slight. The tenement
over the store was vacant NJ. H. Eddy
the former proprietor of the store
having moved out Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
x, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1901.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRA
Methodist Conference.

The 57th annual conference of Yer
mont Methodists opened at Lyndon
Vile Tuesday, with 14O preachers in
attendance and Bishop Cranston of
Oregon presiding.
A permanent organization was eff
fected by the election of the following
officers:
Secretary Rev. +. W. Lewis, of
Bellows Falls.
Assistant secretaries-Rev j. A.
Dixon, of Barton Landing; Rev. l.. X.
whitman, of Waterbury; Rev. Ralph
f. Lowe, of Brattleboro.
Treasurer-Rev. l.. O. Sherburne, of
Enosburg Falls.
Assistant treasurer-Rev. c. O.
Judkins, of Montpelier
Statistical secretary-Rev. |. s
Ierkes, of Wilmington.
Biographical secretary-Rev. A. L.
Cooper, of Randolph.
Statistics show that the work OF
the Methodist church in Vermont dur
ing the past year has been fairly sue
cessful No new churches have been
| erected. but new parsonages have been
| built at Newbury Center and Windsor
| and several church edifices have been
| improved and remodeled That at
Enosburg Falls heads the list with
an expenditure of some $4,000
During the year just past, the fl
nances of the Methodist church in Yer
mont have improved with the genera
| prosperity of the country. The fig
ures show a total for ministerial sup
port Of about $4,000 with defic
iency of only about $500, making al
of a
year for 125 men. The total benevo
lences aggregated a little more thar
! $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Notice.

TNHE undersigned have this day formed a
i partnership under the firm name of Bacon
4 Hooker for the general practice of law with
offices in the Ullery Building, Main street,
BrattebOrO, VT ROBERT G. BACON.
JAMES FISK HOOKER.
FRED'K l.. HOUGHTON will continue to
have his law Office with the above named firm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

The 111th annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Vermont will be
held in Burlington Wednesday, June
19. This will be the first convention
of the diocese that has met at Burling-
ton since the conservation of Bishop
Hall seven years ago.
John w. Utton. 90, was drowned at
Worcester Thursday. He was float.
ing logs down the stream above Reed s
bridge, with a gang of men. when he
fell into deep water. Fifty men
dragged the stream for hours. but the
body was not found until the next
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
THE PRISONER OF zENDA.
Amusement Season Will Close at the
Auditorium Next Tuesday with This
Sterling Attraction.

The Auditorium management Will
present The Prisoner of Zenda' next
Tuesday evening, closing with this
the amusement season of 1901. In
making choice of this notable produc-
ton the management will end the sea-
son with the most notable dramatic
presentation of the season and one
of the strongest ever given in Brat
tleboro. AS Anthony Hopes novel,
The Prisoner of Zenda," has been the
most widely read novel of its day so
the dramatization of the book has
proved the leading theatrical success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Miss Lulu Elmer is spending the
week in Boston.
Charles Dix OF White River Junction
came to Brattleboro Tuesday after
noon to visit his uncle, John A. DIX
Of Kansas, who has been visiting IN
Wilmington and Brattleboro. lie re,
turned Wednesday. John A. DIX VIII
return to Kansas this week.
The sun., 1901-10-08
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Taft and chnfrce al oads Over pris-
0ner.


Manila, Oct. 7.-Clvil Governor iait
saws that the power Of tile supreme
court in the case of Oakley Brooks,
military prisoner ordered to be oeport-
ed. but in whose hcbals the supreme
court recently issued writ Of habeas
corpus directing the production OF the
prisoner, whom the military authorltes
refused to produce on the ground tha'
the only tribunal having jurisdiction
of q military prisoner Is the Iederai
court. comes from instructions OF the
president. as commander IN ehief, di-
viding the power between the uniteu
States Philippine commission ana the
general commanding the troops. Inc
former is directed to protect liberty
where civil government has been cre-
ated. aud the courts only method Tor
so doing is By habcns corpus. The gen
erals power, therefore. is limited. HIS
| Instructions are subject to the courts
| writ, within the province of the civil
government.
The president of Bnnton island, who
was notified that he would be held re-
sponsible for tile life Of Il teacher, re-
fused to accept the responsibility, say
ing he could not do so because insur
gents come there in force and had helt
q fiesta. attended by 100 persons, Few
days before. The teacher did not lana
An insurgent major in Bulacan prov
ince recently ordered the concentration
| of $50 rifles The major was arrested
| but the rifles were not captured.
The sun., 1901-10-08
TEAM OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Delaware College Eleven Getting In
BETTER Shape.

Captain Huxley of the Delaware Coi-
lege football eleven had all the men ON
for signal practice yesterday afternoon.
Since the game with Maryland A. @. oI'
Saturday, Captain Huxley knows eX
nctly what material he has. After tn
signal practice yesterday the men pla!eo
basket ball for ten minutes and then ,took
| i half mile run.
The principal work this week VIII he
| 70 strengthen the defense and to .eacll
the men to charge quicker and to help
tho runner mue. A part OF each affer-
noon will also be devoted to basket bal'
and running 50 as to get the men IN bet
Ter condition for the Swarthmore game
at Swarthmore next Saturday. This viii
he one Of the hardest games of the season
and the Delaware boys are anxious te
win it. All of the men except Captain
Huxley were in the practice yesterday
Captain Huxley had his wrist sprancf
again in Saturdays game. Except fo
Fl few bruises none OF the remainder o
the team showed any bad effects from tn
Maryland 4. G.. game.
The next game in Wilmington will b.
Saturday. October 10 with Havcrford
BY that me the team expects to b.
playing much better game than wa
nut mp against Maryland A. q.
The sun., 1901-10-08
General Markets.

New York, Oct, Z.
FLOUR state and western fairly active ana
firm Of undeltouc Minnesota patents, 49, i5i3 ".
winter straights, S32i 90; winter extras, 81. 90,
$50; winter patents $@50a3s0.
WHEAT Generally firm and fairly ACTIVE ON
cables, little foreign buying and strength 81
southwest markets; December 1i&ia5ic.; MAY
II l3lGa7sSc.
RfE--fiTm; state, 55a5Gc.. q l. e. Ncw YAM
carlots; No western, G0c. {. o. b., af0at
CORN Fairly active and steady u firm ~ tba
cables and with whcat December, Gl7sa0ais,.
May, 62l2c
OATS Steady, but quiet; track white State. l1
alIc.; track, white western, iull7c
PORK Steady; mess, Sl6alG50; family. SlT 5ol
is.
LARD Easier; prime western steam ID Nm
BUTTER Steady state dairy, Iiaale.; cream.
cry, lka22 ~,
tllEESE Steady; fancy, large, colurcl 9isc.
fancy, large, whitc 9iar.; fancy small coloIrd
lOAei fancy, small, white, l0c.
EGGS. steady; state aud Pcnnsylyana. 9li.a
&c; western cundcd, 2la2ltpc
SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining, : 3 lGc. con.
uItngal, ad test, 3lc; refined steady; crushed
hG0c. powdered, Zoe.
TlRPENItNE Steady al 37a37iac.
MOLASStS Firm; New Orleans, 85aI9c
RICE steady; domestic iiiaGlic.
TALON steady; city, Gc country. J7s,Gi1c
HAY steady; shipping, OoaG5,. p""d ia
choice, sjaulc.
The sun., 1901-10-08
BURGLER CONFESSED.
William Walker Acknowledges Break.
ing Into Evans Residence.

In City Court yesterday there was a
most unusual occurrence, William Walker
acknowledging his guilt of the robbery of
the residence of James Evans, No. 112O
West street, and exhonerating his com,
panion, james Brown, arraigned on the
charge of being implicated In the bur
glary, from any connection with the Of
fence.
Your honor, | acknowledge that !
am guilty of this crime, but the man
who stands here with me is innocent of
it," said Walker.
II am not guilty of burglary. but OF
plain housebreakimg. | saw this man
(pointing to Mr.. Evans) leave his home
early Thursday morning, and as soor
aa he got out Of sight | forced an en-
trance to the house. Then ] went tc
Philadelphia. and upon my return to thiS
city met this man."
Judge Churchman held Walker under
$500 hail for the Court of General Ses
Sions and committed Brown for furthcl
hearing this morning.
Arthur johnson. small colorcd boy
who was charged with disorderly con
duct, in throwing stones at trolley cars
was discharged with the understanding
that IL he appears before the cour
again on any charge, he will be com
mittcd to the Ferris Industrial School.
The sun., 1901-10-08
AIIcn.A 10! ....er Lnr..irh.

SahGuskT, o., ,,I. 4. \. w Miller,
formerly c!iy c,pri:. WHO left here last
February. being alleged to have made
away with nrasly Si0l0eD Of the city's
funds. las hcen located ut Havana,
cuba, ARA Chief Of Police Wcingates
ana CITY Solicitor Hart have gone aft
rr him. ! :,sil WAS received from
Havana >aGn., thai Miller was there
and asking ,.l;tt would b. paid for his
surrender. 4 reward Of $500 was
voted lN tilr council, ana Il reply was
received l!at Miller would be turned
over for thai amrhnt. \ Cuban, who
made the deal says Miller is poor,
flipndlNss AND il. Il p.l nhle condition.
The sun., 1901-10-08
PERSON Ais.

Letter Carrier Lewis Schcu accninpan-
led the Delaware tircmeu on their trim
TO Buffalo. ;.ise
Miss Nellie Cooper. Of Camden. Drl..
II the guest Of Wilmington friends
Miss Gertrude l.ackry is spending 4
week III Camden, =. j.
Miss Harriet Goodwin. Of Camden. Del,
n visiting friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ward have
returned from Georgetown.
Miss Ray Cloud. Of Frcdcriclitown
Md. Is visiting in this city.
Miss Mary R Powick has returned
from months stay in Grcrnshurg and
Columbia. Pn
Miss Emily Il, roulson is spending
cvrraI days III Philadelphia.
Misses Ethel Bnycc ana Amanda
thillips. Of Senlor,l, are visiting VIII
mingtnn friends.
Miss Sallir Sem has been visiting Mis-
Rachel 'fhomlSon. in Newark.
Mrs, Esther Rcrs Of Chesapeake CitN.
iS visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs, $. Z. DuShnnc ana Miss Flor.
'ncc Eglc. Of Chesapeake City. are visit
ny friends here.
David '"nncll is spending two week,
with relatives AMI friends in New York.
Mrs. Green Davidson of Lcwcs. l.,
visiting in the city
Mrs. |. Purucl IIorscy of Chrisfcld
Nlr.. has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. llrnry Il. Miller of philndnl,,bi.,.
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Ella McNullin ana Miss Mary
NlcNlnllin have gone on a trip to Rnf-
rnlo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Sadie Taylor. of Chester. is visit
ing relatives here.
James Spence. Of Kingston. Ontario
has been visiting old friends in this
city
Mrs George G, Hall started ycstcrdo,
Tor virginia. where she will visit rcln
tivcS during the stay of DR.. Ball in
California.
The sun., 1901-10-08
HiinoIs Day ut Buffalo.

Buffalo, Oct a., After three post
ponemrnls Illinois day ut the Pan
american exposition was finally cele-
hratcd. Governor Richard Yates, ac-
companicd by his staff. was escorted
by the First regiment. Illinois national
guard. under command of Colonel John
u. Sanhorn from the Niagara hotel to
tie Lincoln parkway entrance to the
exposition, where the members of the
Chicago city council joined them and
proceeded 10 the Temple of Music,
where the exercises Of the day were
held.