davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
DanlnarR.
grobit ). ;. q. Sjcrrt.

Der er ffet en- bel RGtte 0eostalo
blanot fenote DfpnO ! ben ienere lib.
Sette gr. al y iii meloe ON to
biben ON fenOte B.1iter5 0Bo. 5eiit
forifeniee / 9ipsgerning. Den enc er
forbenuarenbe aultusmiHiiter 9jerre,
ben gaOen er gif6. Sect.
r. Sacobien aot6olm 9jerre
, fsbfs 1S47 / 9erring So9n, 3ingtsz
biM qmi. 6an bar Sen At @auroz
: mdno s. &. gierre os 9uItru 4ne
6brifenfen. STUDENT bIeo ban 1866.
q 1870 tonHituereoes ban ION 5erite=
lerer / @renaa I 9 Maaneoer. Der
efter par ban GGrer ped @fterilagtens
Sfole / Rebenbabn 1870-73. 5
1871 unbertaiteoe ban fig teolOgiit
Gm6ebsetsamen meo 6auo l, Iom ban
Qdret efter toq ON NED &1ub.
1878 uonapntes ban til &apeaan
pro loco for Better % Otter 6asiing,
4alborq Qmt. 1876 bleo ban Sognez
prqt fammeIfeos. 1856 foniituerez
oes ban % 1887 uonRDntes ban til
Qropf for Giar 6erreos gropiti.
8aobe Iom 9rait % gropit par ban
en- opati9 % elitoaroi9 PeriOnligbeo,
fom nso 4gtelie ale 9egne.
4aerebe ira I'm ungoom huooe
9roDt gierre neret SnteresIe for 30
Iitit Og itOb pau Den tonieroatibe CT
be. 6an itiaeoe iig ct Bar gange Iom
9giremano peo 6oltetingsDalgene /
Qalborg. men falot igennem. Saa
OaIgtes ban 1890 til 9anbstingsmano
for 7. areos.
Og ba ban bar en- politiif 8eqapeIie
at 8ang. fl ban mart 6etroeOe Stilz
Iin9er / 6ejrepartiet, oeriblanot 5or=
manOsplaoien for 5orretningsuoOaIs
get.
Sntet timber berfor, at ban bleo
Meolem at Regeringen, oa Der / 5ior
6oradr bonneDe5 ct rent 6sireminis
fterium, ltgeiom ban bar ielpitreoen
til at betlqbe 8ultusminiiterportez
fglien.
Man 0entebe fig meget at Minifter
8ierre. 6ans fortrinlige abminiftras
THE Gpner. briaaute 6utommelie.
mango aunoitaber Ituloe M rigelig
til at feire beres 3riumfer; men ben
Sbeoom, ION fort efter biIte ia %
ION MI bar mebfert 8gOen. binbreoe
BAN / at blibe ben Stgtte for Minis
fteriet SebeiteO Tom ban utbiplfomt
eqer5 bilbe bare blenet.
probit gjerre bar aItio pitt 4irten
Og Stolen On iterlte Snteresie. Oct
er bbao Stoleb9ienet angaar en- Orient
Zig 6emmeli9beb, at ban 6abbe en- life
ringe 9nbel / Sfolelobens 3il6Iibelie.
Meo 6enfnn til Rirfelipets aGno=
merer ba mac bet ertenoss. at ban
iom probit % Miniiter Iaa milbt til
ben fore 8attelfe, ION er gaaet ben
pber Qanhet. ut ban life BAR partif,
men Itrengt retf9rbig unber i'm Mini=
fterperiobe, bet Ital meo 5ot uotales
beb se2s 9sb. Og ban forftob ogina
mango @ange meo 9eifnoigbsb at tuge
6enfpn til be foriteni9e Menig6ebers
5arb. Oct er mango, Der meo 5iQib
babbe fet ben til BAN fom ct inofl9s
bslfesrigt Mleolem af 2anbstinget,
bbao Dor 5oltefirfes Sitting I be
fommenOe 9age angaar. Man bar
faa iitfer paa, at ban mere eno nogen
an0en / 6eie 3igsbageu biloe paretage
8irtens 5arb % tempe for, bbao Der
bar oens Ret og 2gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

5usunberfsseGfe. 8 ben
for MOrOet | gartelbb mistanfte
SferiIiber piepgras's goIig | Sumter
bulpei foretoges forIeben en- Susuubers
isgelie at &riminaItOlnmislsrsn Og en-
bemmelig politibetient fra 5lensborg
tiIigemeb en- Genbarm fra Slesbig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

st bettaeeGigt utptfess
t%ilfaIOe er ffet paa 9isrting Mart Deb
Rebbing. bet ben 80 Qar gdmls Glie
Morie 4nberlen er funben bsb I en-
WoiegraU. Der gomls bdobe nOgle
5aar, fom bun formobentlig bar bill
let ie ill., og er Oerpsb formpoentlig
guoet fell og fommen | Moien uben at
babe funnel bj9lpe fig op ieen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

fgrt at 9ofomotipet, oa Der omtrent
81. 81 rangereoes paa 9laoien, bbor
/ BET inbtraabts Msrte ingen iaa BAN.
for lllntten 4 Itet. 9auuben bleb
ielpfelgelig tnuit o9 Manben mootte
~inareit muligt fsres til Sp9ebuiet.
5an par en- 35aari9. gift, o9 bar 8
imdd Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

Stort Sorbefprb. 5orle4
ben jOrofaiteoes @%aarbeier Sens Gne4
mart fra @ammelitop paa Qgeritot
airte9aarO. ut ben afbsoe bar b9ret
agtet Og afbolbt. ubOiite bet fore Gig
fetge at Sc 8osne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

9uIbbrbGIup. 9ommunefor
itanber, Qftagtmanb q. Gaaefen d
5uitru, (. 5ersenien. / qnbbolm be.
Rebetro fejrebe forleben beres Sub
brbaup. 9ulobruosommen er "a
@ulbbruoen 70 Oar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

.Ooniferen" fan faas uf nbe 6ols
bere fra M at til lite Sanuur 1903
for $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
Smaa WieOOelelicr.

Qpbft WotorboQn. gaa
Qanoebeien melem 0aosrsleo og Sol
oing Ida BE- 9eifarenbe forleoen en-
8otoroo9n. Der meo Sltogsfart iuie6e
Forbi benz. 6erren, Der itnreoe ben,
6dpoe ~pieninnligt ganIte tabt 6errez
ogmmet oDsr ben. Stun meb RIB og
nappe unogit ct par 9ogne al bIipe
paatsrte. Gn Slot aeer, iom bIeo
Dreben Zen al 9eien. iplittebes til ale
Siber og iotte / bib GOrfaroelie IND
ober Warterne.
geo en- Itarp 8rsining for Wotorz
boenen plubielig mob ct 9ejtr9 og
Iplintrebes meo ct bit grag / mango
Stptfer. 6iulene meb De io9re Sum
infringe tnatteoe. % ben ulBttelige
qasIager flsi / en- 9ue ooer 9ejgrsfz
ten inb pua Marten, bDor ban blsb
liq9enbe Tom bgo. Manoen, iom for
tlarebe at bare fra aiel, par imiblers
tio Iluppst meo nogle femme Sframs
mer / 5oDeoet % paa 6Gnoerne.
nf1fteIig 6enbelfe. Gn
lille Pige paa fire Qdr, 0atter At Qrs
6eiosmauo Roienitrsm. ct. geOers
2anofogn, por forleben Worgen iaa
ulpftelig at faloe / ct Star togenbe
Spsl uoe beo @arper9aarbens Stalz
be-. Den lille Stattel blep Iaa for
6rnnbt, at bun beoe paa Spge6uiet
0eo Wliobagstib.
9rdnben &alunbborg a..
Del reg enbnu paa 8runotomten
mango 0age efter, men al 5are for
Sloens bibere uobrebelie er oberitauet.
Senbdgen efter ANTON Der til 8Deu
4 q 5000 Wenneifer. 2 0ampere fra
SnGano anton beo Mioba9stio. bOer
meb iaa mango gasfagerer. Tom be
luIHe IuHlHle.
Sgnbag 9at bar en- 9agabonb for
fggt at ititte Slo paa bet Stso. bpor
Slben blep begreniet / agbmanbsz
guoroens gag6uie, Sloen bar paaiat
/ en- 8unte so, men bd Granddaughter
itrafs bleo mistqntIom, lptteoes bet
at fao ben IIuttet. giu bar 5aanbs
b9rtsrne begnnbt at tage fat paa
GeOriDningen at Ruinsrne fra Bran
ben.
n6anff5 a p
/ &ongoberen. Gano.
pbarm. Sesperien. Der I i'm lib par
dnfat paa RuofBbing Qpotet. men iom
efter at babe aftjent i'm 9Grnepligt pep
9arben, git / &ongoitdtens 3jeneite.
g9ftebe efter 81 Qars Opbolb | benne
Stat, forleben Dag H~ubfebing.
6r. Sesperien er en- at be fad, Der
bar funnel taale alimaet; ban BENDER
M til6age til &ongo iom &dptojn /
8ongoftatsns Qrme.
6ddnOen tnut unber 8 o.
4rbejbsmdnb Qiels
4nberien fra Boiler Daglejerbufe bar
forleben fommet inb til 9oriens og
6abbe faaet ia en- Hem 8us; eIers bar
ban moi life bengioen til Drift. 6an
rabebe ub pad 9rbrupbanens Sta>
tionsplabs, bborfra en- D~dgt6uOenbe
portBr bortpiite BAN. Senere bar
BON imiolertib after fommen inb paa
Stationspldofen, uben at nogen bdpbe
lagt Merte til BAN, og ldgbe Jig oerz
paa til at iope pdu Sorben meb ben
bsjre 4rm trait uo og 5adnben bDi=
lenbe paa en- Sfinne.
5 benne Sitting bleD Mdnben paas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

Gn MeIGepin9e [ IN & Ell 4
8arn neb ia SpifftilIins
gen, gaa 9prebaosmslen peo IN
borg er Der bGnbet en- iergeIig 8e9iz
benbeo. Gn LIP Aars 0reng opa
bolot iig paa SbitItiainsen, boor Wlpl=
leren netop par beitGftiget meo at oreie
Mlsnen til 9inoen. 6poroan bet MI
git til % life git til: 9rengen bleb
rant At en- at 9ingerne, blep lgftet 10
ober RutOartet % itprteoe neb fra en-
0eiOe at 20 alen. SITTER bet frpgtez
Iige Sab er Der fun ringe 9aab ON
al reobe bans 9ib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

9romnet paa 2imorbsn.
Qrreitanten Ssrsnien, iom benlibber
/ Qerrefunobb Qrrsft, figtet for at
boDe Orabt I'm aammerat, ipnes itas
big utilbsjelig til at lefte Slsret for
bet ndIige Drama. 9an b9bber be-
%Itanoig lin uitplbigbeO, men n9gter
at ubtale fig bioers ON, bDab Der er
pasferet. Stubbene srflerer ban lst
life at tenbe nogst til, men bar og la
bet fig benriOe til en- Ytring Tom benz
ne, at bdbbs ban bibit itrats Oeb ans
bolbelien, bbob ban srfarebe, ba ban
fua Qiget, biloe ban bdps ertl9ret BET
for ct @aabefub, ielO ON ban IfuIoe
lbpe fig 3ilitdaelfen pao.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

The present paid mem bership
of Removals Association is 396.
There are about 300 volt mes in
the kenova Associations library.
The Bible class will meet tins
evening aud good attendance is
expected.
Rev. Geo, Gadsby will address
the Gospel meeting, Sunday after
noon at the usual hour, 1870.
There was an average daily at
tendance of III at the Kenova
rooms, during the year ending in
July, 1901.
The total number of mbera
of the Kenova Association, for the
year ending in July, 1901, was
40, more than any Association's e
membership in this State or Mary
land.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13
RAILROAD NOTES,

Detective T. l.. Felts, of the n.
~ W., was here from Roanoke las,
Thursday.
General Master Mechanic L. p.
Ligon, of the n. q W., spent Sun
day at the Gleuwood.
The culvert and all stone work
beneath the O. Il. II. X. bridge,
midway between this place and
Ceredo, has been completed.
NJ. =. Smith took the examination
for Enginemen, last week, and passe d
successfully, making 81 per cent.
lie has been firing on the eastern
Scioto division.
M. j. Banks, a mail clerk on the
East Radford division of the n. q
W., was here Monday, being en-
route TO his home at Hartford to
spend vacation. He was formerly
with Kenova people.
The Ohio River division of the
b. u o. X r. will change schedule,
Sunday, Nov. 18th, but az yet we
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

The editor sat in his office cold.
whence all but him had fled; but he
wished that every dead head was in
his grave-stone dead. His mind
then wandered far away to the time
when he should die, and his LOYAL
editorial soul go scooting to the sky:
when he'd roam the fields of paradise
and sail o'er jasper seas,
and all things glorious com
bined his every sense To please. He
thought how then he'd look across
the great gulf dark and drear, that
yawned between his happy soul and
those who swindled here. And
when for water they should call,
and in agony they'd caper, he'd shout
to them: "Just moisten your tongue
with the due that's on your paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

Capitalists are now turning their
attention to the coal and timber
fields near East Lynn in this
county. Thousands of acres Of un-
broken forests abound in that region
and during the past few days Penn
sylvauians have been there looking
at the territory. These lands are
about thirty miles south of here,
near the Norfolk & Western railway
and on the waters of the left Fork
of Twelve Pole. There is no doubt
but that the great wealth of this
county will not long be hidden to
the world. There's certainlya "bet-
ter daycoming."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13
NUMBER so.
A AProClamatlon: Bu the Governor.

In accordance with the Proclama.
ton of the President of the United
States Thursday, November 2s, has
been designated rs day cf National
thanksgiving and prayer. There,
fore, request that upon that day
the citizens of our Commonwealth
meet in their respective places
worship and there give thanks
Almighty God for the great
ings which he has bestowed up
as Nation during the past ye.s
We are truly favored PED
among the nations of the world.
the citizens of no State in our u
has more abundant reasons
thanksgiving than those of w,
Virginia. Our material prosperity
has been very great, and we have
been shielded from pestilence and
distress. Our State has probably
been blessed above all others in the
progress of material development
and in the increased production of
the great riches with which God has
favored us.
A thankful heart is a grateful and
generous one. Let us not be un-
mindful therefore of those around us
who may be less fortunate and may
generous giving characterize our
thaukfulness.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State at the Capital,
on the seventh day of November, in
the year of our Lord, nineteel, hun
dred and one, and in the thirty-ninth
year of the State.
A. B. WHITE.
BY the Governors:
WM. NJ. o. DAWSON,
Secretary of State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

have not been advised as TO the
changes in time of arrivals and de-
partures of trains.
Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald, General
Superintendent of the b. Il O. Il. II
Mr.. +. K. Blaser, Superintendent
Ohio River division aud Mr.. G. f..
Bryan, Superintendent Maintenance
of way, of the Ohio River division,
were in the city Monday looking
after the interest of their road.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

Mr.. j. III. Meek, prominent at
torney who lives at Wayne and the
Republican nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney at the last election in this
county, is to be united in marriage
Thursday, November Ia, 1901, to
Miss George Charlie, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. g. r. Burgess. The
ceremony is to take place at one
o'clock at the NJ. f. church, South,
Wayne, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13
"Pullen" TO0elher.

Mr.. w. ii. Pullen, of Wayne
county, w. Va, and Miss Sarah j.
Rays, OF Lawrence county, OHIO,
were issued marriage lirense yes
terday and were married in the city
last evening.-Catlettsburg Press,
Nov. Z.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

The clubbing offer of the New
York Weekly Tribune and the AD-
VANCE has been Withdrawn, but in
its stead we will offer until Dec. 30,
1901, The New York Tribune Farm
er and this paper one year for 81. 35.
Subscribe now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13
THANK YOU.

HUNrINGToN, W. VA, Nov. =, 1901.
REroRrRR.-Dr. Lindsay T. vinson aad Miss
Willie Mae Hoiderby were married In the Pres
byterian church. Huntington, w. Va, aud by
Rev. X. Valeutiue; not in the Episcopal church
aud by Rev. DIR. Gibson, as published last week
ia the REPORTER. Truly yours
TRuE RRPoKrER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13


Blue6eld, Tuesday.
Robt. Bowen was here from
Wayne, Tuesday.
Geo. NJ. Ford was here from
Athens, last Thursday.
Merchant w. W. Mum has been
on the sick list this week.
c. l.. Gauiot, of Williamson, was
a Monday visitor in the city.
Cal Towensend, of Wayne, was
with kenova people, Tuesday.
J. ii Foulk and family of Dingess.
spent Sunday with Kenova friends.
DIR. r. NJ. McGuffin, of Bramwell,
was seen on our streets, Wednesday.
]. w. Cady, of Belphre, O., was
here with his Sen-Sen goods Thurs
day.
Born Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bingham, Sunday, Nov. 3rd, a
daughter.
Mrs. w. c. Corbin OF Pc, o,tsmouth,
Ohio. was Mrs. G. X. Keith's guest,
Wednesday.
Attorney Paul NJ. Scott, of Hunt
tington, had legal business in Keno
vg Wednesday.
Mrs. w. p. Slaughter, of Cincin-
natl, was Mrs. &. p. Iehle's guest,
last Wednesday.
Attorney s. l.. Flournory, of
Charleston, was a Glenwood guest
again last Sunday.
Mr.. Cumberland Clark, the East
Lynn merchant, was visitor in the
city, Sunday.
j. NJ. Laming, of the Triple
State Natural Gas and Oil Co., was
here Wednesday.
Miss Sophia Edmondson, of
Charleston, Is being entertained at
the r. Ney Williams home.
R. S. Shrusbury, clerk for Greear
& Co., of Dingess, was in the city
on business, last Thursday.
G. Il. Erdman, of Chillicothe, O.,
was here last Thursday in the inter
est of his tailoring establishment.
Mrs. Robert Magee, of Proctor.
vile, o., spent Tuesday here the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. +. Clark.
John Kettle and John Hart
were in Greenup county, Ky, last
Friday, on a hunting expedition.
Mr.. Darlington, of Bristol, Tenn.
is in the city this week, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Roland p. John
son.
Mrs. C. J. Mason. returned from
Charleston, Wednesday evening.
from a pleasant visit with rela-
tives.
The residences Of c. p. Iehle and
j. +. Reh have been framed and TIE
carpenters are hurriedly pushing the
work near completion.
Mrs. ID. J. Durney left for Ft.
Keogh, Montana, Wednesday. where
she will spend the winter with the
family Of Lieut.. Winters.
c. y. Davidson has moved into
the Durney property, and Mrs. g..
Il. Osgood has moved irto the
property vacated by Mr.. Davidson.
The Triple State Natural Gas &
Oil Co. was delayed ten days with
their work here, owing TO the n. &
w. people being slow to grant them
permission to cross their tracks with
the pipe line.
r. S. Kyle, of Portsmouth, o.,
r. ?. johnson and G. r. Keith of
this place, emptied number of
shells about the vicinity of Ardell.
Monday. They failed to make
known the result of their days
hunt.
As there appears to be a building
boom on Chestnut street, below the
GlenwOod, we think it necessary, in
keeping forward with these improve
ments. that there should be an cleo
trio light placed at 10th street. 1t
wosld be well for our city council
to look into this matter.
W. II. Adkins, of Ceredo, has
sold bic bird dog, "Good, ITO WIN.
Kyle, of Portsmouth, Ohio. Good"
is we'll named as be Is a good dog.
LATER Poor Good" remained
with hi4new keeper but fo1ty-two
hours az then played "hookey." "
A rewa is offered Tor his known
wherea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13
CO. w VAL WFDN

recesses given over 10 the enter
tainment of MISS Gussie Osgood' e
piano selections, engaged the
hours III society's fancy. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

Don't forget the entertainment at
Wright Bros Hall next Saturday
evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-11-13

Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-15
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1901

The machinists held a meeting
last evening at their rooms in the
Smith building. The meeting was
addressed by Henry J. Nelson OF
Philadelphia, George w. Roberts,
editor oil the Sun and Horace G.
Knowles, attorney. There is every
prospect OF strike in our city
among the machinists, owing to
them wanting min. hours work and
ten hours pay. The men contena
that this movement has been going
on for some time and is no new
problem for the bosses to deal with.
The plea on their part that they
have taken contracts at the pres
emit wage scale paid the machinists
and if they grant the men 3 request
they would lose money on the con-
tt acts, is not the mems fault and
does not enter into the controversy
at issue. Thew say other trades
are granted this concession and the
bosses make living and pay their
men coed wages. They think it is
a poor rule that won't work
both ways. It'll hoped the bosses
and men will agree and no strike
be necessary. Strikes are bad
things and both the men and the
bosses would lose thousands of dol.
lars in the struggle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-15
PROTEST FROM
WATER BOARD.

The Board of Water Commissioners
will make protest to the Street and
| Sewer Department against that body
granting franchise to any railway com,
pany to lay tracks on Eleventh street
anywhere between French and Jackson
treets. This action was taken at meet
ing of the Water Commissioners held
yesterday afternoon. The matter was
brought up by rumor which members
of the Board heard on the street yes
| terday, to the effect that the Street and
Sewer Department would be asked by
a railway company for franchise to
lay tracks on that street.
The Water Departments reason for
protesting is that several of the large
mains run direct from the Cool
Spring reservoir and are laid on Eleventh
street. There are two 3O-inch mains
and one 24-inch main on that street.
They run on Eleventh street from
Jackson to French. The Department
claims that if tracks were laid on Eley.
enth street it would jeopardize the city
If one of those large mains should
happen to he broken in laying the tracks
it would do thousands of dollars worth
of damage to the city before the flow
of water could be stopped. The Street
and Sewer Department at its meeting
yesteday morning granted the Whining
ton City Railway Company the privi-
lrge of laying tracks on Eleventh street
between Spruce and Walnut. The large
mains do not extend down that far.
Much routine business was transacted
by the Water Commissioners yesterday.
Nicholas Fidanccs' petition for water ser
vice on West Seventh street between
Scott and Lincoln was referred to Chief
Engineer Bond. A communication was
received from the G. A. II. Joint Mem
orial Committee, inviting the Depart
mcnt to parade with them on Decoration
Day. Registrar Grohe was instructed
to acknowledge the communication and
thank the committee for the invitation.
The question of a plumbers signature to
permits was discussed at length. 1t has
been an order for some years that the
plumber who did work sign his name
to a permit before it would be issued
by the department. 1t was also required
that the plumber be licensed, but there
were no rules in the bylaws to that
effect DIR. Pyle was Of the opinion that
the department had no right to force
plumber to be licensed before he could
sign the permit Registrar Grohe and
Chief Engineer Bond were instructed to
draft a suitable rule to cover the Uues-
ton. which will be inserted in the by
laws.
Registrar Grohe reported that a num-
h"r Of complaints had been made of
persons gaining an entrance to houses
by p"rSonating the department inspect
orS. He WAS instructed to get special
badges for the inspectors to wear. Chief
Engineer Bond was granted permission
to get Il tool wagon. The weekly pay
roll WAS $11G5.GS. The balance in bank
was $ll2O322l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-15
OVATION TO
PRESIDENT.

San Francisco, CAL, May l4.-Presi-
don't Mckinley late this afternoon made
his official entrance into San Frhnclsct
aud to. ght held public reception at
the Union Ferry depot.
The entrance into the city was brill.
liant affair, The Ch.uf Mugis rate, &C.
co,upnnisd by the several mem t,srs-
OF his cabinet vino crossed the CONT
nent with him was escorted through tho
principal streets by an imposing body OF
regular and volunteer troop Veterans OF
the Meyi lean and Civil Wars, and citizons
Tens of OF thou .auds OF people lined
the street, and the ch.eling for the
chief Magistrate was continuous and
deafening
In the carriages following the Presi-
DENTAL party, q, wero tie SO visiting
Colgressmen from various state. the Is
:-au Francisco Supervisors some 70 or ~
mem crs Of the General Committee and
other notable poratn.
AT Nau HISS avenue he President left
the procession and en- cred stand where
he reviewed the parads 1t was expected
that he nouiu MAKE an address, but he
did not do SO.
After the parade was over Mr.. Mckin-
Icy was driven IN IL splendid couch 10 the
Scott residence over which his flag viii
fly while no /, in the city.
he President ,llned with his host and
tn.LighJ he Was driven through the mag
niiicently illuminated stre,tt 10 ttho new
Ferry hllliing, where tbs punll1 reception
was arranged. The Pr sident stood in
the nave OF the building and for two
hours and shook hands wttE lhu who
came 20 see him,
The crowd was tremendous. for every
town and village IN tho State nas
sen. repres entatives here by train and by
boat As soon "a he ruCeution wa, OYER