davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-07-12

y
wv in your later years which
would modify your preaching if you
had to begin anew?"
| thought this a pretty good ques-
ton, and | waited for my friend, the
venerable minister, to reply. He
thought moment, and then said:
"Thc discovery that there is more
to be said than l once thought on
the other side of almost any ques-
ton"
1t was my first term of school in
the kentucky mountains. / had gone
out for my college vacation, and was
having very comfortable time
among the hospitable, kind-hearted
people of the Cumberland mountains,
and was earning money toward my
next years expenses. Having few
textbooks in my school, except Web
ster's "old Blueback" speller / gave
the school oral lessons in other
branches. 1t was thus that the min
istcr's son learned from me that the
earth is round.
am afraid l was not as tactful as
| ought to have been. AS | remem-
Der it, it seems to me pity that l
was unable to conciliate the father,
or TO assure him that his son was not
in danger from my teaching. AT last
he took the boy out of school, say
ing that while his progress was sat
isfactory in other things, he could
not have him taught iniidelity
The event made no small stir in the
community. Some people agreed
with the minister and some with the
teacher. The man with whom
boarded, an intelligent man and a
member of the legislature, proposed
n public discussion of the question.
If was at "stir-off" that we ar
ranrcd for the debate. The minister
owned cane mill, and took it from
farm TO farm in the season, grinding
cut the cane juice and boiling tho
san into molasscs. The sap which
Ind boiled several hours was ready
10 lie dipped into kegs at night, ant
merry throng surrounded the hr'
and waited for the pan to come on
When they lifted it off and the mo
lasses began TO cool score OF newly
whitfield paddles came into requisi
ton. All hands scraped the edges o
the pan where the molasses was thick
est, licked the paddles clean and came
again,
| had had molasses enough, an'
was watching the crowd around IN
pan, when the minister came to mt
with challenge to public debate
accepted, and we quickly ii
the details amid hun
voices and occasions,
the pan.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-07-12
Handle IL GinRcrIy.

The hardest thing in the world to
replace, after it is once worn out, is q
decentralization Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
IMPORTANT
DECISION,

Judge Bradford in the United States
District Court yesterday afternoon hand
ed down an important decision that is of
great interest to senmen as well as ship
owners and captains in all parts of the
country. 1t was the case of William
Chambers VS.. The British Steamship
kestor. Although but s561S was invol-
we'd in this case the decision may settle
many costly litgations.
The constitutionaity of an act OF
Congress passed in 1884 and amended i'll
J 1886 and 1898 was questioned. The unes-
i ton involved was whether it applied to
native and foreign born seamen ship
ping on American and foreign vessels IN
ports of the United States.
He decided that the act was conStitu-
tional and that under the conditions
named above the ports were Jurisdictions
Chambers shipped on the kestor as a
freeman. The wages he was to receive
were stated in the articles of shipping.
| At the time he was employed he was Il
British subject and the vessel was sail
ing under the English flag. 1t was adj
mitted that the defendant received on ac-
count of his wages $20.S2 He was of
fprt,l $36.1S as payment in full but would
not take it claiming he was entitled to
$5s.1S. For the recovery Of this amount
he filed his claim.
| The congressional act referred to pro-
hilitch the preparing of wages and fixed
a fine and Imprisonment for the offence.
The defense claimed that the act di!
not apply to foreign sramen on foreign
vessels. Judge Bradford in his dcci-
sion said that the prepayment of wages
was made in an American port in VIOLA
tNn of the laws of the United States.
To decline jurisdiction he said would
expose him to hardships and prevent him
from recovering money to which he was
lentitlcd. The sum Of $36.1S which was
offered was not paid into court hut paid
to the British consul in Philadelphia and
afterwards forwarded to the London
Board of Trade. The master paid it at
his peril. The libelant he said is en-
titled to recover the balance of his wages
without deducting the $50 wrongfully
prtr,aid.
The decision covered thirty-two type
written pages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
rnliadelpnla ana Reading RalIwa!
(Wilmington DiyisIon,)

Time table in effect May 20, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington lErench Street
station) for Elsmere Junction. Mont-
chanin. Wintsrthur, auyencourti Gran.
Mortonviile. CoatesvllIe and intermediate
n; daily s.lb and 40 p. m. sunday only.
For Wayne.burs Junction: Elverso,
Sunday. at 7a5 a. M: daily BIS anc &c
m Sunday only at sos .. N.
ermsdiate stations daily. except SUNDAY.
1t ia =. m. and md s.S ;. n. 'AO'' 'A''
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Allan
Week days-Express, 500. 800. 1915 a. m.
100. Saturdays only, l.an): 200. 500. $40.
400. $50. SEQ; $40 us: $50 D. m. Accom-
mediation 500 a. m, SO, $50 p; m, Sun
iI6O a. m. rs lis p. M Accommoda-
ton. 500 a. M. 500 p. m. 500 excursion
daily, 100 a. m. Additional Sunday, 73o
Leave ATLANTIC CITY pEpor-we.l
7.45 (frem Baltic Extension only. 1861,
$50. 800. .lo16. 100 a. m; $50, $50. $50.
40. $50, $3.50 2. m. Accommodation, s Is.
705 a. M: so p. m, Sundays--Express,
S.45 a. m: $50. 4.3o. S 90. 500 6 50, 7Cd, $50,
800. $50 .. m. Accommodation-7l5 a.
M. A32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY-Week days. 80, s45.
1145 a. m, $50. az, $40 p IN. Sundays
s5, 9l5 a. m. s 20 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY-Week days-S45. 1l.45
a m, Els, 40, $50 p. m. Sundays-s.6
915 a. m, 6 90 p, m.
For SEA ISLE C1TY-week days-s6 q.
M, 2l5. 40 $50 p. m. sundays-S45 a,
m, 500 p. m. 800 Excursion to Cape
May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. 100
q. nj. daily.
South ST.. 400 p. m, South St. 415 p. m.
South St., $50 p. M, South St, l.E
p. m.
SEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Elk.
PRESS
leaves NEW YORK liberty street,, 80
a. m. saturday only, LOO p. m.,) 80
leaves ATLANTIC c1rY-week days, SO
.. M. AIS p. m. 6unday-6Su p. m.
Detailed time tables At ticket offices.
". g.. BEsLEA y 1D60N J. WEEke.
0en'l eNpt. Cent. Pass'r ACT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
MORE ABOUT
GAS LIGHTS.

y,
1t was reporter yesterday mat an
effort was being made by certain persons
IN try and h.va the Street and Sewer
D...'.,. ..ul - n,o wdsho.,
bep"i'in'"l """'" ~ '"e
Light Company the contract TO 1urhish
1000 street lights instead of five hundred
rs originally proposed. Every day the
sentiment opposinp the lighting Of the
city by gas is growing. Additional argu-
mrpts nrn heiup nrrsrntcd which show
thot the hid of thr Wilmington CITY
lil.ctric Com,uny is hy far thr ,.henprsi.
If is also 70 the best interests of the
citv In MS. .lectricitv. One man who is
familiar with ,he street lighting question
said las, evening.
"Thp 'peopIc or the city should raise
I'M in arms against the use or pas for
lighting tLe streets at the price quoted
hy The uas, community, The ordinary gas
LIGHT will ,burn from fm,r TO six feet in an
hour. With tha Wclsbacb mantle not
mar, tbon fou,hor five feet would be
hurupd in the same time. This is com
sidrraL,y less than is furnished con
sum,rs who burn the gas in their houses.
II is e;,imot.d that 400 mo,rs is the life
Of n ljpht of this kind II is alleged by
the officers of the pos comuuuy that
siyty.fy. candle uowrr will he given.
"I'hosr who have mad, n trst of the
mantle know that after if is ,,srd for
sometime ,hc light gets dim, Although
sixtv .fv. candle uow,, may he given the
FIRST night INT tirty-tyr is given the
second night and the 400 hours is mn but
,,,ut 20 nor cont Of tbr original r,ndlp
mower MS given"
Snow that | huy, told Won about ,hc
nonr lioht allow mo ia take I'M the tinan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
THE PEOPLES
CHAMPION.
Hogan on High Assess.
ment.

Editor DAILY REPUBLICAN:-The
fight that you are making for a just
q will not say honesty assessment Of
taxables Of this city is highly conimen
dable, and it is my intention to assist
you to the extent OF my ability, at
least so far az my present position
will permit. l think it Is about time
for those who claim (priva,e'y) that
their property is oyer-assessed to
either take hand openly, SO that a
read ju stment, Of affairs may be
brought about OF shut up. To this
end l have before me seventeen
names Of property owners in Whining
ton who claim to DO over-assessed to
the extent Of several hundred dollars
beyond the selling value Of the prop
critics IN question.
This condition Of affairs should not
be allowed to exist, as 1t Is not only
dishonest but lifts the burden OFT
those who should carry it and places
it on those who are least able to bear
it.
do not mention this list Of names
10 the nature of a "blutf:' my only
object in not giving them to you at
the present writing is, do not want
to tickle anyone when | strike.
would rather make tia "knock down,
this hope to do in the near future.
From information have gathered
expect to increase the above men.
toned list about three fold in the
next month. And II the list con.
tinues as it has, | will be able to say
that it contains an almost equal mum.
Der of voters Of all the shades of Will
mington politicians.
Among them can be found Repub.
licans who are up in arms against a
Republican assessor Northern Dis.
tricD Democrats, against a Demo-
cratic assessor Southern DistricD anG
Single Takers prohiblionists and So.
cialists IN both Northern and South.
! ern Districts.
This proves the need of reform in
| our method Of assessment.
The clause in the Delaware State
Constitution that relates to taxation
says that all property "must be as
sesscd equal This is mandatory: it
does not permit of a sixty per cent.
value on the other: not 10 speak OF
the various other per cents that may
De found on the books.
have been Informed that po!iti.
clans are favored in the matter Of as
ses,ments, lfsuch is the case ! dt
not believe that it is done through
cupidity, | would rather say ignor
ance. But let this be as it may,
would here say, If two incompetent
men can bring about such a chaotic
condition Of affairs, what in the name
of Heaven will six do?
Where I'm the thunder) are the
brains Of the property owners of this
city? Are they so duh that they can
learn no philosophy, or are they toe
cowardlv to assert their rights?
! Al that the affairs needs is a little
evening up; this will! bring about u
condition under which all propert.
owners will bear their honest share
and hence a reduction in the pro.
late, instead Of an increase.
The REPUBLICAN has struck the
right vein, follow it up: call upon the
people Of Wilmington who are over
assessed Gn their opinion) to send in
their names, and request your con.
temparies to do likewise. Votes
count on election day and If there is
any one who should learn how to vote
it il the man who claims to be over
taxed. WILLIAM J. HOGAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
TWO INQUEsTs HELD.
jury Gave Verdict Of Accidental
Death.

Coroner Frick held two inQucSts last
night at the office of Undertaken James
Il. Chandler In the case of Evan Viii
lams who was struck and killed by a
r., W. Il b. railroad train near Land
lith station several weeks ago II verdict Of
accidental death was given. A verdict of
accidental death was also given in the
ease of Paoli and pasqucl Giannini who
were killed at the Bellevue quarries on
Tuesday afternoon by being caught be-
tween two cars. The men were riding
on the cars after having been forbidden
TO do so.
Adolph Mori, Giuseppe Sontoa and
Dennis Haley. who were injured in the
accident ut Bellevue q,arrics were re-
ported to he about the same at the HON.
eopathic Hospital last night. Haley is
still in a very serious condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
SAT ON GIRLS LlI'.
She Objected But Young Man Would
Not Get In.

In Magistrate Sasscs court last night
William RuSter. William Hill, Harvey
Rose and Charles Combs were given II
hearing on n charge Of acting disordtrly
ard using abusive and profnnc language
on Il ear of the Peoples Railway Com
pany on Saturday night, July 9th. The
charge was made by the Railway Com
pany. II is alleged that the men acted
in such II disor,lrrly manner that il WAS
necessary to put them off the ear
The Railway Company had several wit.
nessrs who testified TO the young mems
actions while on the ear. Nellie Evans
testified that William Bustcr sat ON her
lap from Sixth and jackson streets to
l'randywine Springs Park and that she
could not max" him get up. Rosa Moi
ten rorrob"ratcd Miss Evans testimony
Both Young women also testified to The
mrn being put off tn" ear Rustce and
Hill were each fined 81 and costs. Rose
and Combs were discharged. Henry &.
Conrad represented the four men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May ~, 1901.
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
y Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave-
NEW YORK, week days: .su; 'sse. .1o,5s
'ss i: IL IN 'lSss q Us. s!adsy; ;hs ss
PHfEz < < xSss* days, SOL 50
IL ~ ~; 's e. &C. Ill tn ehoy ysis ,,.s
sol, 10. $50, 'sss, lo.5s, 'ils6 u. M: ia,
e, 80 '5,ls Royal Limited; sss. ~.
~ G, .iS;G p IN. nj aav, En- 20 5o 7n s~
.sss, :lo5s ios2 a m: IS 40 81, VI
~ :is :. m M ? sss, :sss, Is, ~. "a
Atlantic City, week days, $3.50 and $3.50
q. m, 'l2l9. '2,35, '35a, ISIS and 'sc7 p.
m. Sundays, 40 and 's3s a m. Sls
p. m.
Cape May, week. days, $50 and 1888 a.
m, 'l21e. "2S5 and 1859 p m. Sundays.
10 a. m. and '23S p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $50 a, m.
'l2ls, '2.S5 and 'a5s p. M Sundays, '2%
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
~ 81 81 So II o. T. e.; ~ y. y '2 "a 80
n. sundays, Eis, sse1. 9'ds a. m: .iiH,
::ess s4s7 $50 (Royal iimitsd). sS. 'aH.
Baltimore and way stations. SIS .. n:
~ .. m. daily except Sunday; SOS q. N.
G4 p M, Sunday only.
su,ol a. m; l2ss, ais, .is7, 90. .lalj
p m. Sundays. .llS = ", sos a M; 1855
M, SIS, $40, s1o.le .. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 500 a. m: A.i7,
.ols .. m. Sundays. 's.N a. M; "b7, 'lo.le
Chicago, daily. .sN q. M; us7 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louie. ais 4. m:
11l6S and 'lo1s y. M, daily.
eingerly accommodation. week days, SIS
O. m; SD. SO p. m. Sundays, s0e a. m:
IandenSsrs accommodation. wees days.
FER SXPyF E. n sHrqsEs; 81 ~. Station FOR
h bsls%Sss; we.s Sss S.ys Il &.
$40 D. m. Sundays, 80 .. m: 61 p. m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA Tor VII
% q. m. ~ q IN, Il. ss.m :iNtse. VII.
$50 (Royal Lnfed). 6.H. sS. ~. 80;
sllE p. M Sundays, ass. $50 100 and
lloo q m: 'l2a. .1.G i.%, H2e. ~
(Royal Limited, 6.55. $50, 80. $40. 1880
Delmarv-l Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than va
i. II a; 4; MILLER Il Passenger Agent W.
B. 3. MARTIN. Man Of Pass TrarIs.
p.B MARTIN,
Manager Il PasssalsE Trade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
AMUSED BY SEARCHL1GHT.
Marine Light Thrown Up and Down
Ship'ey Street.

Those who are accustomed to being ON
the water hcrralomt do not marvel at
having Il search light thrown upon them
and ito not regard it as an Innovation.
II was not so last night with the many
people who had occasion to he on Shiplcy
street about s o'clock.
The reason for this WIS that William
Lawton was making II test Of the search
light that is to he uscJ ON j. Edward
Addicks' yacht Vision. While operating
same the rays We're thrown in every CON
rcivnhle direction and people at either
10th or 4tIl and Shipley streets could b."
seen distinctly.
The test was Il success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
FIRE HORSES
lMPALBD ALIVE

New York, Aug. o.-Three horses
Of fire engine being driven to u
fire on West SiXty.Einlh street to.
day were going so fast down a
steep hill that thew ran straight in
TO a brick wall and fell over rali-
road embankment thirty feet deer,
AS the three animals were sus-
pended by the traces in mid-air a
train was seen approaching, and
there was danger that the traces
would give way and the horses
would fall on the track before the
approa hing engine. A fireman,
however, awung himself down from
the street above and tagged the
train.
The driver un(astened the strap
which fastened him 10 his seat, and
cut the traces by which the horses
were suspended. The wall had
fallen on to the tracks in an upright
position. an iron fence being still
attached TO it. On this fence the
horses fell, being literally impalled
alive, Blood from their wounds
covered the tracks for yards
around.
The driver and crew had very
narrow escape from death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08

C. W. Spears, the Commission
Merchant at No. l0l East Fourth
street, sent William Michael Byrne
the first Jersey watermelon to ar
rive from Pennsgrove, N. J. Mr..
Spears and Mr.. Byrne were boys
together at Salem, N. J. Mr.. Spears
sent Mr.. Byrne the first basket of
Jersey canteloupes to arrive from
that place some ter days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
ZIG DUTY ON IRON.
Over $4,000 Paid to the Govern
mcnt,

At the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
slip, near Third street bridge. the
schooner David Baird is discharging
scrap iron. brought from Kingston,
Jamaica. OF her cargo 1852 tons is iron
of domestic manufacture, and is free Of
duty, while the remainder is of foreign
manufacture, and therefore subject to a
duty of 81 q ton.
According to the law all Iron manufac-
tured in this country and sent to foreign
ports can be returned as ocrap iron free
OF duty, but there must be marks upon
it by which ii can be identified. Deputy
Collector Of Port Allen is superintend.
ing the unloading of the cargo. The duty
on the cargo Of foreign scrap iron will
amount to about $4,000. The iron is be;
ing loaded on flat cars and is being ship!
ped to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
Want Street Ora ded,

Parties interested in the building Of
thirty.four dwellings on the block
bounded bv Twenty-third, wenty.
fourth, Jessup and Pine .streets, yester.
day morning called upon Street and
Sewer Directors FAhey and Carter rela-
tive to having the streets around the
block graded, The after will probably
be taken up at the meeting OF the de-
partment next Tuesday. Ak
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08

Misses Jennie and Mary Hirst gave an
evening social at their home, No. 500
Wet Sixth street, on Tuesday evening
in honor of their cousins, the Misses
&c ,reie and Bessie Hussey, Of Indiana.
Among those present were the Misses
Jennie and Mary IIirst, tieorgie and
Bessie Hnssey, Florence Sharp, Nellie
Page, Mrs Hussey, Messrs. Robert
Drvere, Jesse Sharp, William Beckerly
aud Reuben McCaulley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
TIE GOIdey Guide

The Goldev College Guide a paper
published quarterly. in the interest
OF the College was issued from the
Mercantile Office this morning. The
paper is edited by II. J. MacLean
and contains several hall tones and
much reading matter of interest to
students. The front page contains
a large cut oil the graduating class
of 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
CANNON SHIPPED.
Left the Brooklyn Navy Yard Yes
terday for Wilmington.

Howard Dcllaven Ross returned last
night from Brooklyn where he spent the
day as the guest Of the commandment of
the navy yard. He saw the four cannons
recently presented by the government.
They will be placed at each end of the
plot containing the memorial erected at
Coochs Bridge to mark the spot where
tn" first American flag was unfurlcd III
battle.
They will arrive here in about three
days and will be sent at once to the
site. The cannon weigh on an average
Of 3.4GO pounds each. The memorial will
he unveiled on September 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
Cuards men Kicking.

Members of the National Guard are
indignant that no induccment Il made for
them to remain in the service The men
say that it will be impossible to keep
up the companies if an encampment IL
not gwen or other Inducements offered.
There is some .,.nKlHs outing
clubs. Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
Dry Dock Nearing Comnletion,

The large dry dock which the Dcll-
ware Construction Company is building
for William Skinner. X Sons in Ralli-
more, Nd, will be completed in about
tine" weeks. rhp event will be cello.
bratrl by n reception which is to h.
given by the Skinner Company to ship
ping men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
COlOred Boy Sent Home.

Bonnie Robinson, coored, aged about
10 years, vas cent to the home OF his
parents in Baltimore, Md, yesterday
morning. Some years ago the boy be-
came incorrigible and was placed in St.
Joseph's Home in this city, where he
remained four years. Later ne was given
good home on farm, but ran away.
Bonnie was anxious to return to his par
epts and now promises to behave him
sef.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08

In Charge Of County Fair Entries,
Miss Emma R. Keim Of No. 2O4 East
Tenth street, has been appointed by
William Lawton manager Of the ladies'
department OF exhibits at the County
Fair" to be given under the auspices of
Pomona Grange, OF Brandy wine Springs
on August 2S and 20. Miss Keim will re-
ceive entries and furnish all information
concerni ng that department. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08

A we'll known proprietor Of drug
store doing paying business on the
west side OF this city, said to the
writer Of the article that he had sold
just twenty cents worth of soda wa
ter during yesterday. He for one
considered that the business was
not paying one to him at least.
Then said the gentleman the loss
in glass by brNkage is something
big. Glasses such as Soda water IS
sold in costs wholesale u cents each
and u dozen glasses broken 10 a day
or a week takes considerable profit
off of the receipts OF the soda water
business. The last few day" have
not been so warm and the demand
for soda water has not been so great.
At any rate the West side druggist
will sell his soda fountain and 60 out
of the business. Clarence II. Holt
took out his fountain some time ago
and has it now for SALE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
HOME FOR 1NCURABLEs.
Contract Awarded to John NJ
Phillips.

John NJ. Phillips has received the con
tract for converting the Manning Ii
Parkway, into a home for inclIrables
The work is to be done a Bier the au-
spices of NoblcSse Obliye Circle OF
Kings Daughters. Building Inspector
Cassidy issued Il permit for the work yes
tcrIuy and the changes to the building
will hr begun at once.
II is expected that the alterations vii!
b. completed within two months, when
the hospital will be IN shape to receive
patients suffering with incurable dis
eases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08

The Delaware Corporation Co. sent
two charter applications to Dover yesters
day One was Tor the Producers Oil, Gas
and Refining Co., capital stock, $780,
600, in which the following Kentucky
parties are incorporators; DR.. Elmer
Northcutt, VIM. Smith Moberley and j..
W. Crooke. The other company is the
Haddington Quarry and Construction
Co., capital, $4,000. Philadelphians are
Interested, namely Joseph Perna, Vim.
cent D. Ambrosio and Joseph D. Scan
napiceo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-08
A MUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

The unusual praise OF press and
public OF both New York and
Chicago stamped Clyde Fitch $
beautiful "Lovers' Lane" one of
the successes OF last season. 1t
will here at the Opera House in a
few weeks with the same produc-
ton in detail. The touris under the
direction of William A. Brady.