davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
IN FOUR CHAPTERS.

evening at the Volks theate-, under the
special patronage of his excellency the
Herr Baron Won Rottweiler and the
members Of the state council. Punctually
at the appointed time 1 was at the the
ater, and purche SEQ a seat in The par
quet, OF stalls, from which I could see
almost every corner of the house with
ease. The place filled quickly, for Kit
tvs astute Advertisements had aroused
cu1iosity-and the Marbachers have al
ways been theater- going folk. To the
surmounted by the crowned and ramp
ant caIamount, which is the historic
cognlzanc5 of the Princess of Lutzingen.
But the heavy purple curtains were close
that Johann XIII. dwelt no longer
among his people Opposite was the min
isterial box, blazing with lights in honor
or Von Rottweiler's coming.
The curtain raiser concluded with a
touch of that hCmely Wertherish pa
tnos so popular in German middle class
theaters. and the manager came forward
to announce Miss Kitty Gosser. The
band played a lively measure Then
Kitty tripped into view, and T saw, TO
my amusement, that the little mink had
dressed herself in cat-skins, real or else
ingenious limitations. For headgear she
wore a gigantic cats mask, with brist-
ling whiskers and great, leering eyes.
From beneath this. ST. ange covering her
the audience, which hailed her with mild
enthusiasm. In his box 1 could see old
Rottweiler laughing and clapping his
white gloved hands. Clearly he had no
notion of what was coming
The song began-it's title, "When the
cats Away" being first announced in
Loud tones by the leader Of the orchestra.
IN accordance with Marbach custom
Kitty was little nervous, I fancy, but
she managed to disguise her emotion
fairly well. Hardly had she sung the
first words:
A prfncely pussycat, sleek and fine.
The twenty third of an ancient lire,
than I heard whispering ali around me.
ana saw my ne1ghbors looking at one
another In a half startled manner. But
when she described the contents of the
larder over which the cat was set to
! watch
! Marbaeh cheeses and Lutzingen hams.
AND KatZenberg carp, and Weissberg
! Jams
anG detailed his scandalous neglect of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
EASTER MORN.

Spring awakened fresh and fair,
All the world with incense ills.
On the rapt and joyous air,
Music sweetly, softly thrills
At my side dainty maid
Glorious her garb, in huel
IT'S the Easter morn parade
Down the crowded avenue.
Skies may threaten-naught care I.
Wrongs and Ills forgotten are.
Old vexations elsewhere fly.
Future troubles seem afar.
And the present peace and bliss
Put all other thoughts to scorn,
AS with Ressie-witching miss
Forth / walk on Easter morn.
How the lilies fame. to red,
AS enter church with her!
How the people stare, well-bredi
Quite impressive is the stir.
"Covet not" commands the law
Yet I'm certain that, despite,
Fen the preacher, when he saw,
Coveted with main and might.
From the choir the anthem rings,
Love has conquered Well, know
That my heart the message sings
With rythm pure and low.
And we bow our heads to pray;
And l slyly touch her dress
Plead for grace the others may,
But I ask for oTily-Bess
Edwin i. Sabin in Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MARK TwAIN,s SARCASM

Dear hampton: VIII Won allow ma 70
say that like those poems of yours
very much Especially the one which so
vlvidly pictures the response of our
young FELLOWS when they were summoned
to strike down al. oprressor ami SET hIa
victim free. Write a companion to If
ana snow US how the young fellows
respond when invited by the government
70 20 20 the Phiiippines on a land-stealin9
and hberty-crucifying crusade.
noJlce that they swarm to the recruit
ing once at the rate Of 500 a month. ont
OF an enthusiastic population Of rs. 600 COO
son can pronounce their names witbout
damage TO his jaw, nor spell them with
out foreign education. Sincerely yours
Mark Twain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
TWAIN AND HAMPTON.

In William ]. Lampton's book Of I'M
conventional verse, recently published by
Henry Altemus company, Philadelphia,
under the title Of "Yawps and Other
Things" there is poem which has
brought forth a letter from Mark Twain
The great American humorist is a friend
of Lamptons, but at the same time Is
outspoken in his disfavor regarding the
war in the Philippines. The poem and
the gently satirical epistIe which are
self-explanatory, follow:
READY-IF NEEDED.
Up on the coasts and hills of Maine,
Where the spruce gum is a source OF
Where the ice crops in the rivers grow
And the pine woods splendors hide In
Every man is ready!
Down in the solemn everglades,
IN In the the orange orchards pleasant shades.
By the rivers, still and dark and deep,
where the lazy alligators sleep;
Every man is ready!
Off in the Texas cotton fields.
Where the earth her snowy fiber Yields.
Where the plains stretch out and far
away,
From the dawn to the going down ~
Every man is ready!
AAaOA . IL IAS DlS, strong keystone State.
whose Drawn and muscle have made her
great,
Who're the sturdy miner and mill hand
give
To labor the heart that makes it live;
Every man is ready!
Out in the bizzardous, cold Northwest.
w mere the zero weather will stand tho
test,
Where the tops Of the mountains scraps
the skies,
And the wheat fields yield the golden
prize;
Every man is ready!
Out on the California strand,
WheIe the sun shines soft on Promised
Where the roses bloom and the hillsides
laugh,
With the fruit whose blood the gods may
Every man is ready!
Stlll on, to the Puget country, where
air, -1
Where the great primeval forests stand
AS SentlnelS who guard the land
Every man is ready
Up In the fields where the daisies bloom.
Town Town IN the city's diugiest room.
Dut on the plains, or in the hills
1Ieep IN the mines or in the mills.
= = rom everywhere they're rising, then.
Len Thousand regiments of men;
ana every man Is readyi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
old Poem by Thomas Paine.


To the Editor of the Globe:
The following poem by Thomas Paine,
written in 1791 should be inserted in every
paper, memorized by every liberty-lov-
ing man and woman, and by them serf-
ous1y pondered over as being the true
spirit Of Americanism as distinguished
from imperialism:
Hail, young Republic of the World,
Rearing an Empire in the West,
Where fair Columbia's flag unfurled
Gave tortured peoples scenes OF rest.
CHORUS.
Be thou forever great and free,
Thou land Of love and liberty.
Beneath each spreading, sheltering vine,
Beside each fiowery grove and spring
Or where thy lofty mountains shine,
Let all thy sons and daughters sing.
No more let selfish discord prowl,
With all her dark and hateful train;
But while thy mighty rivers roll.
Let peaceful Concord live and reignl
W.
Where err old Oceans surges lave.
Or where the sea an eye delights,
There let thy starry banner wave,
The constellation of our rights.
v.
Let coming ages then proclaim
The glories of Thy Natal day,
For Nations from thy deathless name
Shall learn to rule and to obey.
(
vi
Let every heart thy mission hold.
Till Peace the flag of War has furled.
For Right and Might call US to lead
The grander era of the world
CHORUS.
Be thou forever great and free,
Thou land of Love and Liberty!
w. D. Lamb.
Crooi1ston, March IS, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE FAILING LIGHT.

The heart of the world was crazed with
care,
It's soul was riven with doubt and
dread,
Till the Savior came. Then from the
flare
OF the torch of truth the terrors fled.
But the Savior died on a cross Of pain.
And the terrors are trooping back
viii E. Maiden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

books, and not cater to the lowest huma
impulses, we should be spared this erosT
deluge. There is just as much warn
human nature in what is good, sweet anc
pure, as in what is carnal and vicious.
I DO not believe public taste has dcgen-
Grated, but If rightly presented, whole
some and honest people will win endur-
ing attention and place in the feelings
and memory of the exacting public
which never viii be accorded to evil ones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
PulImann Tourist sleeper to CaIifor-
mia Via the Sunshine Route C.

MA VIA the Sunshine Route - O.,
M. & ST. p. Ry.
Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minne-
VIA the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Taui
by. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. Via Kansas CITY and
the A, l.. & 8. F. Ry.. the famous sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth In this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeuar
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to f,os
Angeles, San Francisco, ETC., now being
sold at the aEUsually low rate of $32 50
For fur Their particulars and descriptive
folder address j. T. Conley, Asst Cen
Pass Agent, st. PAIL Mimi. or see
milwaukee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SEND NO N9ONEY, NOT ONE CENT

&AAMEY
t syGs ship
oil
a grade p
with sGpPl you Ave linn
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
WOMAN MURDERED
By HER PRT DOG
Driven Mad by Her Suffer
iDgS He Cut Her
Throat

New York. March 1S.--Mrs Carrie
Cobus, living on West Eighteenth
street. met death in a shocking man
ner last evening. being killed by her
dog. Mrs. CObus, her husband her
son and mother lived together. Mrs.
Cohus was 80 years old, and subject to
epileptlc iits. Her constant companion
was a fox terrier of unusual intelli-
gonce. Mrs. Elizabeth Broadhead, Mrs.
Cobus' mother, says her daughter went
out into the kitchen about O'Clock.
A few moments later Mrs. Broadhead
heard the dog barking eXcitedly The
mother ran out and found her daugh-
ter lying on the floor She knew IL
was an epileptic attack. and dashing a
pitcher of water into her daughters
face she ran into the hall and screamed
for help
Philip Rockefeller, living near by.
heard her and ran to her assistance.
They went into the room where Mrs.
Cobus lay, and there saw horrifying
spectacle. The pet terrier. seeing its
mistress in agony. appears to have
gone mad He flew at the PROSTATE
woman as she writhed on the floor and
repeatedly attacked her. burying his
teeth in her throat and severing the
iugular vein. When Rockefeller tried
TO tear the maddened brute away it
clung TO the dying woman with ter
rihle tenacity. He finally got the ami
NAL loose. II then attacked the mother
and the man, but they beat It or. A
physician was summoned, bat Mrs.
Cobus had bled to death The dog dis
appeared in the streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
serrn nnrnch tn ncnt,,.

MartInshurg. W. Va. March IS
Abraham Fogd lcoloredl about go
years of age. who h0s been living alone
In q shan,y near this city was fou ld
roasted TO death on the ground ah uJ
20 feet from his home yesterday morn
ing He had evidently caught fire IN
the building and had run out through
the air in an attempt TO save his life.
Ford had been seen in town IN a
drunken condition the previous night.
II is supposed he set his clothing On
fire while lighting a lamp which was
found on the floor
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
An ola Lady cremntea.

Baltimore. March 1S.-Mrs. Mary Po-
sen. aged co. was burned to death yes
terday In her home. 1924 North Duncan
alley. While alone In the house Mrs
Posen filed q coal oil lamp II Is
thought that some of the oil was spille,
on her dress, and that while STANDING
In front of q stove In the kitchen hen
clothing caught fire. When ncipn.
Dor attracted by the womaus creams
entered the house Mrs posen was sink.
ing 10 the floor in q mass of flames
and died in n few minutes afterward
Nothing else in the rocm was damage,
by the flames.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
TURE MILL MILL RUN
will Start Up In r'ew Weeks with
Employment FOR Many
gpecial 70 the Evening Journal.


New Castle. March 1S.-Onicial con-
nrmation has been given the rumor
that the local pipe mill IS TO be operat-
ed again 10 came from Hiram K.
Barrie. superintendent of the plant,
who on Saturday night said the mill
would be operated as soon az Il Is pos
slble to get the machinery running
The news is most welcome a. this
time, when not a machine In the
town is running. The tube mill
will give employment TO about 400
men. many of whom will come from
the Wilmington plants. where they
have been employed since the local mill
CLOSED four years ago. Many unskilled
men may also find employment there.
Residents regard the starting Of the
mill as a return OF good times, for
which they have been praying for a
long time The plant Is to be run in
dependent of the United States Steel
Company, which recently absorbed the
Nat.ona. Tube Company.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
RAILROADS
"a; ,BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, s501, s9sy.
1862 a. m; 'l2l9, q "a, '35s, '5.1s (Royal
Limited, '6.27, ZAP, 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays,
'a.0l, .s39, 'll35 a. M; '234 1855. sb.B
tR3oy9ll Limited, .7.2' 'lo;52 p. m.
$50, $50, 7S0. 'S25. 's.S9. '1052. l10s a. m.
'l2l9 '2.3i, 300, .3.5S, SIS (Royal Limit
cd. IS 25, '627 6.35, .7.42, 'l052 p. m. Sun
days, 500, 7.50, $50, - 80, 1853 '1135 a. M;
T.42, 908 sl052 d. m.
Chester, week days, $50, ESQ, 7sO, ss26
ss.S9, .l052 HOS a. M; '2.s4. 800, SIS, 6 s5,
,l,A2, .l052 p. m. sundays, lS0, $50, .9.sss
1852 p. m.
Atlantic Clty.week days.'65 a m. ;'l2 10,
'2.Sl and '525 p. IN. Sundays, 7.SO a. m. {;
Cape May. ocean city. week days.
$50 a. m, '23i 3. m Sundays, 730 a. m.
Sea Isle City. week days, $50 a. M;
'2.S4 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington week days.
'4lS, 655 sS.04. 'lim a. m; 1880 s209,
Si9, $40, 45l $50 (koyal Limited 'SH,
lole p ,oas M sunday .e q III S.l SO g9S
orl, 6iS. 'S.oi, 'l0lGop. pa.
Baltimore and way stations. 655 a. m. /;
/ si9 p. M, daily except Sunday; s05 a. IN. f;
/ 6 4j p. m, sunday only.
Newark. week days, '4lS. 656, 'SOf.
/ ~ ei a. m: sl2JG 3.19. "457 SIS, sS.0i
/ D. TO- Sundays, t4lS. 'SW. 9.05 a. m
'i2.o6. 457. CAS- 732. 's.0l p m.
| Pittsburg.. week days, 'S0i a. m; -Lbl'
/ a1Ol6 p. N. Sundays, 'S.Oi a. m; 'Aoi,
Chicago. a o. daily. 'sOi a. m; 'l5l p. m.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis. AIS e. m.
si25 56 and sl0l6 p m, daily.
| Sinrerly accommodation. week days,
SIS a. M: B. 10 6.25 p. m. Sundays, s.05 a
m; ei3, 1872 p. m.
| I,andcnherg. accommodation, week days
lsia. 457 %. m Sundays, i3 p. m.
lLFANE MARKET ST STATION FOh
! Baltimore, week days, $40 p. m.
/ Iandenborg. week days. $40 a. m; All
500 70. M Sundays. $40 a. m; 645 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
mineton. week days g 30. 30, 'l.3' 10. 26
100 a. m: si229. slT. 215, 30l. .i20 30
s 80. .5sS Oloyal Limited, 5.55. $50. '73O
- 40 III 85 D. m Sundays, e335 y 80 SW
and Il O0 a m; 1920, si.s7. 1.45 430. $50
|, ss.as (Royal Limited).. $50, '7.So $40. 1913
peimarvia Telephone No. ies.
Rates to Western points lower than vi'
any other line. +. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VII
mington. Del.
v, B. MARTIN. Man. Of Paas Tranlo
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
ONB COLORED
SUSPECT DEAD
Three Negroes Thought 70
Have Committed Crime
Probable CleW to Outrageous Murder
Of a Woman Near
Vest Chester

West Chester, Pa, March 1S.-The
fate of Lydia Sharp, whose body was
found frozen in a lonely woods, in
West Bradford township, en- Saturday
was the principal topic fer discussion
around the County Home yesterday
and II is the general opinion that the
woman was previously assaulted
beaten into insensibilty and then left
TO freeze to death in that lonely spot.
The fact that the wOman's skirt ami
shoes and other parts Of her clothing
were found eighteen or twenty feet
away from the spot where her body
lay. while the clothes that she had on
were in a disheveled condition. shows
that there was a desperate
struggle, followed by a horrible crime.
While there Is no tangible clue to
work upon. Coroner Troutman is of the
opinion that il any of the three color
ed men who were lettering around the
County Home about the time of the de-
parture of Lydia Sharp, could be appre-
hended the mystery would soon be
cleared up. These men We're of a
rough and dangerous class. and created
no little trouble while at the home.
Ii lis significant that the men disap-
peared about the time the woman left
the institution, and what is still more
strange. the dead body of one Of these
negroes was found in an uninhabited
building near PomorOy, a few days af-
terward. lt may be that his cOmpan-
ions were suspicious 70 "icak'
Through him Of a crime committed by
TEN. and decided to set rid Of him,
and that the crime may have been the
murder Of Lydia sharp. The men
have never been seen in the neighbor-
heed since The coroner will hold
IN post-mortem examination to-day and
the inquest on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Sick Are improving

0pOCluI 10 the Evening journal.
New Castle, March 1S.-Mucn sick
ness continues In the city, but improve
ment IS reported in the condition OF
all the patients Among them are Mrs
Lcomis o. Wise. Mrs. James Il. Mat
thews. Mrs. Mary J. Pustill. Mrs. Mary
Fritz, w. Erwin Thatcher and Alexan-
der b. Cooper, Jr.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
sehonner sanI. Is a at.nncr.

Atlantic City. n. j.. March IS
Sometime Saturday nleht an unknown
three mastcd schooner was run Into
and sent 20 the bottom by an unknown
craft ten miles southeast "a Atlantic
City. The crew was probably rescued
by the vessel which cut the schooner
down. Thirty feet Of the schooncr's
sails prctiude cut Of the water. and her
port side Is stove In. She lies on her
bottom In 20 feet CT water, and IS be-
lieyed 10 te loaded With coal.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18

depends on the degree OF brackishness
of the river. the brackishness In its
turn depending on the amount Of ram
fall during the Spring. A dry Spring
means excellent fishing, and vice versa.
Last Spring was unusually diy and
hence last year witnessed one of the
best yields of shad from the Delaware
ever known. The quality Of The fish
is regulated by the degree of GOODNESS
of the Spring. The colder the weather
the more active the fish must be in
order TO get food. and this activity
affects them as it affects men. making
them healthy, and causing their flesh
to be. in consequence Of their good
health. firm and sweet
DELAWARE SHAD ARE FAMOUS.
The Delaware shad are liked by epi-
cures in New York. Boston and Chi-
lcago. They canont be shipped Ia good
condition much farther than The last
named city There is only one way
to cook them, the fishermen say-On
an oak plank. And he who has not
yet tasted planked shad has a new and
delightful experience still in store
In the river hotels. where planked
shad is a speciality, there will be line
,of fires. some forty feet in extent, that
are only used for planking These fires
are built In little stoves. and each
stove has vertical grate-in front,
not on tOp-before which the snad Is
sot Flrat. though, the oak board
two inches thick and two feet long by
eighteen inches wide-is spnnkled
thick with salt and pepper The shad
Is split open, It's head and tall intact
and nailed to the board with siN nails
Then Il Is placed I'm a slanting position
a few inches from the red-hot hre in
the grate and cooked for thirty min
'utes
THE PLANKBD SHAD BREAkFAS1
During the cooking an attendant
idps a brush in a pot of meted butter
leyery few moments and hastes the
shad 10 Is done when a nail, being
Irun in under the backbone. comes
forth with shreds of dry. well-cOoked
/ flesh adheriug 60 it.
The planked shad breakfast, which
Is one of the institutions of this ylcin-
Iiiy consists of shad. roe wanlgs as
lparagus and strawberries The planked
shad unnor Is more elaborate, bat no
more delicious
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
FIshermen rIan sea.on,. work

specInI % The EVenlnE journal.
New Castle, March iS.-The New
Castle Fishermen's Protective Ass0cia-
tion held a meeting yesterday after
noon and completed arrange
ments for the coming shad fishing sea-
son. Suredcs were arranged for the
purpose of securing the boats fer the
men for the season and guaranteeing
the proper care and return OF the same
where the iisnermn are unable TO pay
the value of the same in advance
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
TheY Gnr Three shnd

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. March lS.-Two fisher
men Of Pennsville dropped a net Sat
urday morning and caught three shad
of small SIZE. the first shad to be taken
from these waters this season Fisher
men Of this city will not drop their
nets until about April /.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Reduced One Way Second Glass Rate
tOthc West via B. * o. r.. Il

Every Tuesday, until April 30. inclu.
sive, the b. & o. Railroad Company
will sell secOnd-class Settlers and CO..
reduced rates. COlonists' tickets will
be sold to Arizona, California, Mexico,
Nevada. New Mexico and Texas points.
Fares to California points will be
S46.50. For full particulars write or
apply to II. A. Miller, p. A., Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
MethodIsts Henr Good sermnna
Special 10 the Evening journal

RE'NANA w AHN I4Nthlik JOuIndi
New Castle. March 1S.--In the M. r..
Church yesterday morning the nev.
Eugene Thrasher preached on The sub
iect "Christs Last High Prleslly
Prayer for the Unity of the Church, 3"
and in the evening on the subject, THE
Church Advancing to the Throne by
Way of the pcntecost"
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
observed 81. Pa,rlch,a Day

0U0VIHT 10 IU0 TVVNlNE IOWTNnT-
New Castle March lS.-St Patmck's
Day had q proper observance here. In
ST. Peters Church three services were
held. and at the early morning MASSES
many worshipers We're present The
local division of lIibernians partuok oil
hoy communion and afterwards heard
O brief sermon by the Rev. Father
Brady.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
bridge Was Tnrnod or
HnlcIlI u Id IlNnnInE IOurnnl.

special 10 the Evening journal.
Now Castle. March 1S-The closing
of Third street bridge to- travel yesler-
day intellerred greatly with plans of
many people of this city Particularly
10 those who had arranged To- attend
tho St. Patrick's Day services IN the
of Wilmington. The turning
OF of the bridge was necessitated by
repairs being made to the structure.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Chaiicnac 10 Eneiish Univcrsitics.

Boston. March u.s. Harvard and Yale
have challenged oxford and Cambridge
for q regular set of track games, TO be
held In New York during the early part
nf next July The challenge was sent
last week and am answer by cable is
expected IN a few days.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Fishermoa Remove Their Cabins

0UVVIHI 20 IIV INtHIHB JOuTndI'
New Castle March 1S.-Three cabins
In which shad fishermen will make
their homes this season were lowed
down TO Smyrna creek this morning
The fishermen have lived on the river
shore here since last September.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
ItnIy'- welcome to rre-ldcnt Loubet

Rome. March lS.-The Italian minis
ter OF marine, Admiral NORM, decided
yesterday that the Italian squadron to
so to Toulon 20 greet M Loubet. presi-
dent of France. shall consist of "a ves-
sells. The Duke OF Genoa viii give an
official luncheon Go NJ. Louhet on board
The hattleshin Lrnlnin.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Preachers sav Farewell

Farewell sermons were preached
last evening by the Rev. James Grove,
Of Asbury; the Rev. J. w. Easley, of
Brandywine, and the Rev. ]. p. Otis, Of
Mt Salem NJ. Il. Church The three
ministers have been invited to return
to their respective churches, but de-
Clined.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Buoy Is Missing

speslaI to the Evening Journal.
New Caste. March 1S-Pilots report
that the black buoy below Reedy Is
land Light, west cut. has disappeared
from its position It will be replaced
as soon as possible.