davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24

the Peoples Tabernacle Congregational
Church Of Denver, Dol whose portrait
appears above. says: Gentlemen
have used bat one bottle OF Psine'f
celery compound. and sm much pleased
with its effect. My extreme nervous
ness has been diminished, my appetite
increased. sweet sleep to q great extent
restored I shall continue its use. ;"
And here Is a letter from the pastor of
the Curtis Bay Baptist church, the
most Influential church in South Balti.
more. the Rev. William T. Bailey
"Geutlemen propose 90 do what /
can to let people know OF your Psiue's
celery compound. the remedy that has
done me 50 much good. For six. years
my wife was an invalid. Many doc
tors have first and last attended her. bot
one bottle Of Paine's celery compound
has done her more good than the other
remedies. ] have myself taken the com.
pound and been immensely benefited.
have given money 10 many poor people
Ia my church TO purchase the com
pound. You may use my name IL you
wish, and will with pleasure answer
all inquiries believe Paine's celery
compound 10 the Oeeb Iorlouy III 'no
world.
The Rev. A. K Sanford. pastor Of
the Thirty fifth Street M. K. Church.
New York City, says; "Paine's celery
compound restored my health
The Rev. II j GraplienaId. pastor
Of the French Presbyterian Church.
New York City, says; Il have fire.
quently been relieved Of nervous Of
feotions by Peine's celery compound. 7"
The lesson 20 be learned is plain. At
tend 10 your health and that Of your
family. Take no chances Of miraculous
recovery when your nerves begin to
show signs OF breakdown.
Paine's celery compound. which Is
within the reach Of every family where
there is en- sffl icted member, cures
rapidly and permanently.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Genernnn EmnerOr.

49, One Of the invariable habits Of the
German emperor is to send the game
that he shoots as presents to the va
rlous ambassadors accredited to his
court or to ministers and great digni-
taries Of his household.
Awhile ago he gave directions that a
particularly fine boar which he had
laid low with his rife should be sent to
the Turkish ambassador, entirely for
getting that the latters religion pro
hiblted his eating the flesh OF swine,
although the animal was shot while In
the wild state.
His excellency accepted the gift, for
he considered, of course, that 1t would
be discourteous to refuse an Imperial
gift or to draw the attention of the
monarch to the mistake that he had
made.
He thought, however, that there was
no reason why he should not turn an
honest penny by 1t, for Turkish diplo-
mats are generally In chronic state
of financial difficulties. Accordingly
he sold 1t to a game dealer, who hung
it up In his shop window and embel-
lished 1t by a huge placard, gay with
ribbons, upon which was written that
this superb animal had been shot by
his majesty the emperor.
Inquiries made by court officials
brought to light the little financial
transaction which had taken place be
tween the Turkish ambassador and the
game dealer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
A s,rn Of Premeditated Poverty.

a well known journalist Of other
days, very poor and often more negll-
gent than poor, was very careless
about his dress. A friend, overtaking
him one day In the street, said to him.;
"Why, A., are you not ashamed to
walk the streets with 20 holes In your
stockings7 Why do you not get them
mendedT mo, my friend; not So" re-
Piled the untidy one, "and If you had
the pride of gentleman you would act
like me and walk with 20 holes In your
stockings rather than one darn" How
do you make that out?" Because a
hole is evidently the accident of the
day, but darn is premeditated power
ty."-St. James Gazette. 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
inst That md No More.

"What do you propose to doT asked
the diplomat.
"You mean what do purpose doing"
said the Chinaman, who has not known
English very long and is very particu-
lar about 1t.
''No, 1 don't. My conviction is that
you don't purpose doing anything. Your
activity is confined to offers of optimis'
tic suggestions. Washington Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
SIZE WISHED TO GO TO DRADFoRD.

he observed a poorly dressed little girl
weeping bitterly. He learned that the
child wished to go to Bradford. After
patient inquiry he ascertained that the
poor little girl had been carried past
the junction where she should have
changed carriages. Lord Rosebery took
charge of her till ne found an inspector,
to whom he told the story and to whose
care he committed the girl, giving her
enough money to carry her comforta-
bly, to her destination, with nice little
Aum over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24

Mr.. Hubb-Nonsensel 1 do not see
why / should take any notice of the
epithet he applied to me. 1t meant
nothing.
Mr.. Penn-What! Why, the man call
ed you a blithering idiot.
Mr.. Hubb-Exactly; and there is no
such word in the English language as
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Origin of the Abbott Kiss--A Gener-
Gus Emperor - ROsebery and
the Poor Girl.

Speaking of Jimmy Morrlssey, the
theatrical manager, as he Is known, re-
calls that he was the originator Of that
oscuIatory event known to fame as the
abbott kiss" Mr.. Morrissey directed
this great song birds tours for many
years, and upon a suggestion that came
to him induced her to try the long
drawn out kiss, which Is directly re-
sponsible for many similar osculatory
exhibitions which have been made by
equally prominent stars. Morrissey was
telling a few friends the other evening
the origin Of that famous kiss.
81 was lunching in Louisville with
Henry Watterson one season." he said,
"and directly over me was painting,
The Huguenot Lovers Gazing ut II
intently l said to Mr.. Watterson:
"If Emma would duplicate that pic
ture it would add to her fortune
Gle thought so, and l finally sum-
moned up nerve and preached the sub
ject.
"'Oh, Jimmy, couldn't do thatP she
cried.
"Well, after a lot Of coaxlng got her
to try it.
"Just glue your lips to the dimple
on Tom Karls chin ! suggested, and
held them there The audience viii
think you are kissing him.
ave put on Romeo and Juliet and
Miss Abbott tried the kiss. The hit was
instantaneous, and It became part OF
the Abbott performance. Miss Abbott
was one of the sweetest OF women and
well deserved her sobrlquet Of Honest
Little Emma and earned every cent
of the 100000 she left when death
claimed her, but have always believ-
ed that that kiss had considerable eff
feet on that fortune" denver Hepub
lican.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Begiuning Tuesday. December p, steamer
Potomac will leave Pier Light Street, baltl-
more. Tuesday and Saturday at p. m for
the Potomac river, calling at Miller's bronze s
Bacon's Grason'e. Lewisetta, Bundlck, s.Cow-
arts. walnut Point, Coan, Kinsale, Mundy 8
Point. Lodge, Adams, PineY Point Aoeli g.
Leonardtown,C Columns .Howard's and stone g.
On Tuesday OILY for Lancaster, Busnw0oo,
Riverside, Liserpool Point, Glymont, Alex
andrsa and Washington.
Returning will leave 7th Street Whar' !,
Washington. at d. m, Thursday. calling at
ali the above mentioned wharves, leaving
Hometown at q. m. Monday aud Friday,
KinsaIe at IL m, Miller's st p. m, Grason's
at m and Bacon's at 6p. m, arriving IN
Baltimore early Tuesday and Saturday morn
Freight received daily at Pier Q. Light
Street.
No Freight received for out going steamers
after D. m. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
eThPh BNSON q BkO., Agents, -
at Washington. d. o
WILLIAM N. RRARD0N, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24

"Some men," said the quoter, "are
born great. some achieve greatness
and
"And the great majority" the cynic
interrupted, believe they come under
either or both of those heads. "-Phila-
delphia Catholic Standard and Times
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Beat out Of an In crease Of HIS PsnsiOn n.

A Mexican war veteran and promi.
nent editor writes: ''Seeing the adj
vertisement of Chamberlain's Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, am
reminded that % o soldier In Mexico
in Al and '48, I contracted Mexican
diarrhoea aud this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my pen.
sion for on every renewal dose OF II
restores me-. Il is unequalled rs q
quick cure for diarrhoea and Is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by NJ
M. Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Devious Weighs.

GLOW many pounds are there in a
toni" asked the teacher.
And the timid, clean faced boy with
q patch in his trousers tlmidly suggest
ed:
cit depends a good deal on where
you buy your coal"-Washington Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
The Prime Requisite.

Mr.. Flightie-Mere talent is not ap-
preciated nowadays. oh, If only had
O touch of real genius
Wife-Genius isn't what you need.
"Eh? What then?"
"Horse ense."-New York Weekly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Near the Head of the class.

The Governor-So you are making
the acquaintance of soubrettes, you
young renegade? How far along have
you got?
The Son-Tolerable. was only three
men behind you at the stage door last
night.-Denver News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health
Indomitable win and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
kidneys. and Bowels are oct Of order.
II You want the qualities and the sue.
cess they bring. use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and body. Only goo. at m. M.
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
A prominant onicago woman speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler. Of Chicago. Vice.
President Illinois Women's Alliance,
in speaking Of Ohamberlain's Dough
Remedy says: II suffered with a se-
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia / tried differ
ent remedies but seemed 90 grow
worse and the medicine upset ny stem
ach. A friend advised me TO try
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy and |
found il was pleasant 90 take and IL re-
lieved me ct once am now entirely
recovered, saved q DOCTORS bill, time
and suffering, and will never be with
out this neutrality-suspicious. again For
sale BY M NJ Lewis Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
gharp Enough.

Doctor What you need is a tonic to
sharpen your appetite.
Patient-Guess again, doc. Mebbe
you don't know I'm professional
sword NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Req
ord q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
A chnmninn4

Miss Pinkerly-Don't you think, Mr..
Tutter, that Miss Van Antler is beau
tiful girl7
Young Tutter-Yes, Miss Clara But
you were no doubt just as beautiful at
her age.--Detroit Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Winter Schedule.
WssRs Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE, FREDERTOKsBUR9 AND
RAPPAHAEEoOK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER
ROUTE.

Beginning Sunday, December 30th. steam
ers will run as follows: -,
Leave Pier 2. Light street Wharf, Balti-
more, daily except Saturday and sunday az
40 p. m, and on Sunday at 2:5O p m, Tor the
Rappahannock as far as Tappahannock, ex-
tending the trip from Baltimore on Friday 10
Fredericksburg, calling at all landings on the
River. On Tuesday and Saturday only steam
ers will leave Bay Port for Baltimore, and
will call there from Baltimore only on tues
day and SATURDAY.. From Baltimore, steam
ers will call at Millenbeck and Merry Point
on Monday, Friday and Saturday. To baitl-
more will call Monday, tuesday, Friday
and Saturday. At Weems and lry-
fngton. Steamers from Baltimore viii
call Saturday and Tuesday only. For Balti-
more, steamers will leave Tappahannock at
Sa m, Tuesday and Saturday, and a. a.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
calling at all wharves except as above men
toned. Will leave Tappahannock Tor NOT
folk at u m. Tuesday. Will leave Norfolk at
d. m Wednesday for Fredericksburg ana
ali landings on the River, leaving Tappahan
mock at u. m. Thursday. Leave treder-
icksburg for Baltimore at 2:3O p. m Monday
and Friday, going as far on those days as
Leedstow0. Will leave Leedst0Wn Tueeday
and Saturday for Baltimore at 4:5O a. N.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager,
Baltimore, Nd.
N.D. SCOTT, Agent,
at FredericksburR. Va,
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
atN0rfolk, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Ro.ebery and the Poor Girl.

Lord Rosebery is exceedingly fond OF
children and hates to see them suffer
ing. When in Swindon on one occasion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
Terrible consequences.

Little Pifins-Now, my good man,
cease this Importantly, or | shall be
compelled to resort to personal VIC
lence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-24
FINE QUALITY MINCE MEAT

Our price IL reasonable, as IL Is At
more's. finest. II you need good ar
ticles for Christmas, you can get them
MAGRATH & OHESLEY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Nus Der n~m9e9eub.
ct. Ni9olas.

am Wontas traf Der In unier.r
Radbari9aft mobnenbe 9err Wid
Beirens, pelder bic lesten @o&en
anter Der Efiese Der ebrp. Benedict
aeri9weitern i'm CT. &apbaels sos.
pital gu st. gloub. mo- er ii& elmer
idmierisen inneren Speratian unter
aos. oils neuer Waua i'm &reile Seiner
Samiiie elm. 0idt BLOB pom ieinen
Anseb6risen ionberu au9 pom ben
siele 5reunben Der Samilie murbe
Der 8eneiene berslid willtommen &C.
seiBeu. = Die Nrbeit On benz neuen
Stall bes Serrn Nid. eutsen OF
STEELE bes bur9 Seuer Seritorten Seb'
fott porau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

sYr gu uertaufen einise bunbert
Sonnen feines @is biuig per Subr
ODER CARLOAD BEL s. g. 9auermann.
At Climb minu. 41.4t
eyT &eine semiibte Narbe, sc
zen Sleiden burd bic Gone anf flnf
sabre aarautirt, @arniiie, Del. Bur-
item uno @ias bel 6aiel& Stumaus.
1915 Mpe. iiblid. AZ Emit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

N Or. Oobenp uOn Der Sirxsa
9opt & Oobenp in ct. gloub mir,
in albanp am g., g., 4. uno 5. %.
tober lein uno l3abnarbeit nod ben
belten Wetbooen uerridten. 2dbne
meroen obneS dmerSueruriaduns seas.
gen uno &ronen= uno 8ridenorbeH
als Spesialitat belorst. graminati
omen fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
e- @elo su uerleiben auf @runb-

W @el6 gu uerleiben auf @runb-
eisentbum 81 ben niebrisiten 3insra.
ten bel Clarence 8. Ntmoob, Ntmoob
Slod, Ct. Glouo, Wtinn. Admits
s @rabiteine seidmadoou unp
biuis ansefertst. Seoe Beiteuuns
prompt uno suuerldiiis belorst pom
Sos. &epuer, nabe Gourtbaus, CT.
gloub, Wttnn So ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

Ginter. Mdntel, &ieiberitofe, gapss,
Nertise Oamenfleibsr, &ode, Seibe,
SeIasmaterial, untersleioer, Striimpfe,
Slannelette, molene Slaneue, @aiit=
Seuse, iertise Waiits. fertise llnterr0te.
Nue Sorten uub Treile in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Golo G*nne.

Mad elmer slidli&en 9eimreiie aus
OeutI9lanb iinb bic Serren sSobn
Otter If. Sonntas woblbebalten bier
Bel ben Sbrisen einsetrofen. = Nad
iinf @oden lanser &rantbeit itarb
porlesten Wontas 9err Sobn Gbei.
fen i'm Glitter BON SO Sabren. Mls
iunser Mann fam er aus 9uremburs
nod Mmerita unb lieB iid brett bier
nieber. Mit Der bodbetasten @attin
beflasen ieds Ginber ben 8erluit bes
suten @aters. Wittwod fanb bic Be-
erbisuns itatt. Samitas Worsen itarb
bier Srau W. 9untbeim, Wutter bes
Serrn Serb. Yeters non Ser Cob
Sprins Sremins 60. 0ie geritorbe=
ne litt iber swei Sabre unb benubte
bic 9eibensseit betenS CUR 8orberei=
tuns auf ben Sob. Wontas Worsen
uurbe bic 2eide mad einem feierliden
9raueramte benz S9ob Der grbe iber=
seben. M0sen bic beiben geritorbe.
reu in Srieben ruben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
&urembara.

Dienitas pe~rsansener ISOLDE MUIR
be In Der ct. @enbelinrs Stride burd
ben bodm. Germ Sobn 8ernid &c
traut 9err &C.. g. 2urbp nit Srduleiu
gbriitina 2rdhner. Wit ben pielen
8ermanbten unb SreunbeR bes Sraut.
paares pinidt bemielbeR aud Der
nWorbitern" Slid unb Seseu auf al>
len Mesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
st. Soiebh

Snt &reile ieiner @erwanbten unb
SreunSe feierte ber ftets iouiate 9err
Mt@ael 2oio am Sonntas ieinen
NamenstaS. Sum Tefte ipielte bic
Muitttapelle auf, Semna@ es al, se=
ieuiser 9eiterteit ni@t sebra9.
The sun., 1901-08-27
CUNNING FOR "REEDIEs."
Sportsmen Were Out Bright and
Early Yesterday.

The reed bird season opened ypstnr.
day and the local sportsined will ndw b,.
in their glory fur s,ivarai weeks. MANY
gunners weht out to the marshes bright
and early after the little ganie. All day
the popping bf gums c5uld III, iii.ii,i ulon,.
the Delawai't ihnrsllas. mlncle BiIly"
Heal wis Among those who went out
from this city and Uncle Billy" bag
ged many of the little birds The Game
Protective Association had detectives OIL.
the marshes to see that no one killed r,,..
birds, and also to SET that no nol-rcsi
dents We're cunning without the required
license.
Joseph +. Cross, a prominent local
sportsman. was out on the marshes yes
terlay morning looking over the situa-
tion but did no cunning. Mr.. Cross says
that in his opinion it was II big mistake
to have the reed bird law changed
whereby the staSth pItris Il week earlier
than i'll past years. He says the birds
are schfce and those that have put in
appearance are very poor The first
northerly wind. however. will bring the
birds. Mr.. Cross saws that there were
many gnnners ont yesterday hui that
those who frequent the marshes regu-
larly er"fy season, were absent. The
two recent storms brought with them the
rail birds and they could he seen on tho
marshes Yesterday by the hundreds
The rail bird season opens September
LIST.
The sun., 1901-08-27
SEPTEMBER COURT.
Prothonotary speakman Has Issued
Trial Lists.

Prothonotary Speakman has recently
issued trial lists for the September term
II Superior Conrt and Court Of General
sessions, which will be opened on Sep
embcr l6. The causes for trial and ad-
,Onrnment are as fOllOws
Appeal cases, Commercial Beneficial
Association vs.. John Fitchett; John Gam
IS. James III. =. Gam; Sums. eases, VIII
lam d. Miller vs.. Republican Printing
ind Publishing CO.. John Anthony Parm
IS. the Fidelity Mutual Aid Association:
cpevin, Lille III. Recs VS.. Lewis NJ.
Price ana William 4. Money, constable:
livorcc cases, Mary IL. Primrose vs.
lenry Primrose, Sybl Ida Swartz vs..
samuel q. Swartz, Sarah G. Beloe vs.
Walter ". G.. R"loc, Frank III. Chambr $
IS. Emma j.. Chambers. tihcretein Y.
i'yle vs.. Joseph l.. Pyle, Lottic G. Mid
lleton vs.. James Thomas Middleton
Rosa I'attey vs.. Robert >. Patty, Annie
.. Dickinson, hy her next, George H.
Davis vs.. John II. Dickinson. John s
\. Honghten vs. Josephine NJ. Houghtnn
Bertha iIastburn VS. Ibind Eastburn,
Ichn II. Miller VS.. Emma j. Miller, Gen
rude Rock vs. Frank Il. Rock, Cornel
MS II. Short VS.. Margaret :. h,rt
Iames \. Flanagan VS.. Mary Flanagan,
Helen w. Jameson VS.. Charles w. Jane
ON, Mary Pennington VS. John !. Penn
ngton. Emma NJ. MnntZ vs. Gustavc II.
NuntH, Mary l.. Jones VS.. William
Torres. Alice Cordelia Wagner VS.. Fred
rick II. Wagner. Sahina hi Lorenzo IS.
Michael Di Lorenzo, Kate Faulkner vs..
Iohn L. Faulkner, Susie A. Brinton VS..
Harry G. Brinton, Aubrey Thatcher VS..
Fanny n. Thatcher, Etta Il. Mccall VS..
Frank Mccall, Jr., Annie Il. Whitecraft
rs. John II. Whitcraft, Nellie Florence
tiibriIe VS.. Thomas Gilbriuc, Margaret
=. Murphy VS.. Edward g. Murphy. Annie
n. Joseph VS.. Charles b. Joseph. E-e
l.. McNeI VS.. William l.. Mcneil, Annie
Carter ys. Thomas II. Carter
Demurrer eases, james NJ. Bryan VS..
Wilmington C:ty Hallway Company,
White Sewing Machine Company vs..
William Mailer, Garrett x Barr vs..
Iohn McFarlane, Levi G. Scott vs..
Charles DcNallingcr, Thomas j. Burris
vs. Della Sharpe Patrick Thornton ".
Brandywine Granite Co., Henry Me
kennic's eXecutriX VS.. James Park Pos
ties, A. s. Truitt X Bro. VS.. Patrick
Fahey. Lille III. Rees vs.. Louis VI
Price. X. III. lIannum vs. Wilmington
City Railway Company Aonzo r..
Donovan's almintlators vs.. Wilmington
City Railway Company and Wilmington
and Chester Traction Company. Louis
tiries,nmyer's next best friend VS.. Ford
Morocco Company
Certiornri cases, st. George Marsh
Company vs.. Joshua Jefferson, Elw nod
Spencer vs.. White Brothers, Patrick
Fahe, vs.. State of Delaware, Elizabeth
Grey w. James Richardson.
The sun., 1901-08-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Superintendent Holiday of the Dcla-
ware railroad las issued an order to the
employees stating that oil tickets, passes.
Ne. together with ticket books and re-
ceptacles containing tickets, which are
found OH trains, must be forwarded to
the ticket-recriver in this city.
The steamer Twilight broke her cr.
rentric rod soon after she left Angus
tine Park Saturday night, and mad to
transfer her passengers to another boat.
Oscar r. Blanch, aged 50 wears, of
Baltimore was killed at Claiborne on
Sunday by being struck by Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic train.
One of Riley & McCcrmck's garbage
carts took tumble into Shipley run
sewer near the crematory yesterday
morning. The cart was half full of g'r
bage, but was not badly damaged.
Frank Swartz, formerly n salesman for
the Capelle Hardware Co., who l. Is
been recently associated with the Amcli-
can Car and Foundry Go, in this city.
has returned to tine employment of tn"
Capelie Hardware Co.
Plumber Harry A. Miller left yestcr
day morning for Seaford, where he " !
look after the work ON the new station
now nearing completion at that place,
Mr. Miller has the contract for the
heating and plumbing at the station
While on her way down the Delaware
river, in tow Of the tugboat Sparton,
Sunday, the coal-laden barge Eureka,
bound for = pvidence, ran aground on
Cherry Island Flats.
Work of repairs is progressing rapidly
on the steam pilot boat Philadelphia
ut the yards of the Harlan n Hollings-
worth Company. She will probably leave
On Thursday.
Charles s. Hyland of this city, soa
of Assistant Tranmaster \. j. ITyland
of the r., W. & R. railroad. and Il
civil engineer in the Office of Gen RAJ
Superint andcnt Brooks as transit man.
left yesterday morning for Altoona. Pa.
where he has received position.
| John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
which was built by the Hrrlan x I'nl-
lingsworth Co in 1884, collided with The
Yacht Iroquois near Newport. II. L.,
Saturday afternoon. The Iroauois was
considerably domaged. but the Nonl,
mahal was not injured.
The monkey recently presented To De
tective Jones was taken i'll yesterday
morning and seized with convu'sions
1t is feared that the little animal will
die.
During the absence Of James r. Clark
son. on his vacation a, Il the illness ol
\. j. Hart. Charles II. Jones is com
PEELED to attend to the entire business
Iof the Police Commission.