davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25

of the Supreme Council take their
solemn obligations. A choir loft
with a large pipe organ is situated
at one end of the room.
The library Of the House of the
Temple contains $4,000 volumes
and is open to the public. Some
of the rarest books of Oriental
philosophy and literature are to
be found in it. Antiquities of all
kinds and thousand of dollars
worth of relics purchased by Gen.
Pike are on exhibition in build
ing adjoining the House of the
Temple.
SOUTHERN JURISDICTION.
The Supreme Council of the
Southern Jurisdiction was organ
lied May 81, 1901, at Charleston.
S. G. While degrees were con-
ferred by Scottish Rite Masons
long before this, yet there was no
''head'' to any jurisdiction, and the
formation of this Supreme Council
on the date given authorizes its
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
NEW BUSINESS.

Henry Watterson is and has
been an interesting character, and
the announcement that he will
probably be the next Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Ken
lucky has attracted the attention
of the newspapers throughout the
country. The report was made
public by the Louisville Post, d
paper which sometimes strains its
mental machinery in the endeayor
to think and say things apparently
intended to annoy Mr.. Watterson,
bnt which seemingly create no
corrugation in that gentleman's
serene philosophy. Mr.. Waiter
son has certainly never been an
Office seeker. His only experience
as an office holder was one term In
Congress a quarter Of century
ago. Since then he has been stone
deaf TO the voice Of the tempter
who would lure him into Official
life. But if the Democrats Of
Kentucky, all factions or the rep
resentatiyes of factions which are
fast fading, should unite IN an ap-
peal to him to carry the guidon in
the next campaign and become the
States managing editor 1T Frank
fort, what can Mr.. Watterson do
but hearken to the call and leave
ease and quiet behind him for
q season. We susDrot that under
such conditions be would accept.
but If there is 10 be m unseemly
scramble for the nomination 9e
should be surprised TO SEQ Marse
Henry among the scrambIers. As
10 the suggestion that he Ii look
ing toward the Presidency, that il
d matter that may come under the
head Of new business At the next
meeting. Nashville American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25
Heart
Breakers.

Sugar, III lbs. for 81.
best Boston granulated.
Coffee, 10 lbs for ST..
roasted.
Salt, 81. 25 per barrel.
New Orleans Molasses,
80 cts per gallon.
II bars soap for 25c.
Bring q basket to tote"
OH s cents' worth of good
matches.
Church & Co. Is soda for
8 cents per pound.
Lard, i0c d pound.
Meat, l2Ac d pound,
Flour, $4.00 d barrel.
Selling bacon plates 10c
You surely can afford
three meals . day at these
prices. Get a coupon book
and join the procession.
The fresh meat depart
ment II open.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25

There is no occasion 10 worry
about the surplus Ia the Treasury
Congress- win soon assemble.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-25

sIOd at Moss Drag Store only.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
NEWARK.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Newark, June IL. j. Harry Mitchell,
Charles w. Bush, Eugene Ii. Shallcross,
Howard g. WEIGH and Joseph d.. rrux-
ton have been appointed delegates from
the Delaware College Young Men g
Christian Association to the Students
Y. M. G. A. conference to be held at
Mortified, Mass, from June 2Sth to
July Sth.
At tho annual election of Hiram
Lodge, A. L. A.. NJ, Monday night,
the following officers were elected :
Worshipful Master. Charles l.. Lowber
Senior Warden, @. O. Hopkins Junior
Warden, Thomas G. Baxter; Treasurer,
j. @. ShiVler; Secretary, Harry N.
Reed; Trustees, DIR. II. q. M. Kollock,
Charles W. Walton and David q. Rose
After the election, the lodge ban
quetted at George r. Powell's res
taurant.
Tho Newark baseball team will play
the A lien Grays of Philadelphia ON the
college campus Saturday, and the New
ark High School Alumni will play the
Newport team at Newport.
The commencement exercises of the
Newark High School will be held Fri
day evening In the college oratorJ.
Prof. g. W. Twitmyer, superintendent
Of the Wilmington public schools, will
deliver the address. The Temple Male
Quartet OF Wilmington win sing. The
graduating class is composed of Miss
NJ Rose Butler, Miss Josephine w.
Hill, Miss Mabel M. Heiser, Mics Alice
G. Kerr, Miss Edna J. Lilley, Miss
Essie Z. McIseon, Miss Matte Il. Muir
ray. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Walter b.
Davis, Lea q. Elliott. Leo G. Pie and
Hugh l.. Stewart. or these, Misses
Butler, Hill, Kerr and Mckeon and
Messrs. Davis and Elliott will deliver
orations.
Or. Eugene ". Manning of Delaware
College, who has offered to teach che
teachers of Bent and Sussex counties
French and German during the sum.
mer free of charge, will be at the Dover
| public school Friday, June 2lst, at 3. 4t
p. M, and at the Georgetpyn school
Saturday, June 3d., at 1.30 p. M, foi
the purpose Of registering the teachers
and fixing the time for the weekly
recitations. He will have copies Of the
| books that the teachers will need.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
NEW POST AND PILLORY.

Will Re Erected by Trustees of the Work.
house at Greenbnui.
The whipping post and pillory to be
placed at the New Castle County Work.
house will be lie email yard adjoining
the powerhouse, reached from the main
building by the tunnel. The plllory
will be covered with a shed to protect
the prisoner from the weather; aud the
post will be separate from it and
against stone column in the wall.
When hanging is to be the punishment,
the scalfold will bs erected In this yard.
Progress is being made toward com
plotting the workhouse. When a man is
sent there, he will be admitted to the
basement. Here the warden win take
his nams and will assign hirnitoia cell
From this room the prisoner will be
taken into another, where he will be
required ID remove his clothing and
will be given shower bath. His CLOTH
ing will be fumigated and placed ia d
storeroom to remain until his term ia
out A new suit of olothipg will be
given him from room opening oil the
bathroom and he will be taken up
stairs to his cell and at the proper tine
placed at work. This remainder Of the
basement will be used as oookroum
and laundry. @f%
Some delay is experienced in the ar
rival Of the steel work to complete the
cells. Twenty cells for women are up,
and 100 will be eracted for men. Most
of them will be In the right wing, and
the workshop will be in the left wing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Ten-y ears-o1d Girl Shoots John Phillips,
Nenr Rocislnnd,
John Phillips, aged 90 years, of this
CITY, was accidentally shot and killed
at 6 90 O'Clock Tuesday ecening on farm
OF Hugo Geiher, about mile south of
Rookland, by Elsie Stoss, the 10-yenrs.
cd daughter Of William Stoss. AT the
time Mr.. Phillips was sitting on the
rear porch ct the residence OF M.
Geihler, his employer, ard the Stoss
girl was on the porch Of her fathers
residence, adjoining. She was examin-
ing 80 calibre revolver, which was
accidentally discharged.
This bullet struck Mr.. Phillips in
the back OF the head and he died 20
minutes after being shot. Or. Joseph
Chandler was summoned, but the
patient was beyond medical aid The
body was turned over TO Coroner's un-
dertaker, James 4. Chandler. who had
1t brought In town yesterday.
A man from the coroner's office made
M investigation yesterday and
as he was satisfied no arrest was made.
The girl who did the shooting is to he
produced before the ooroner's jury by
her mother. An inquest will be held
on Saturday, and IL q verdict Of acct
dental death is'rendered, the girl will
not be prosecuted. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS ENIGMA
Identification Of the HeadleSS Corpse
Found In Chelmsford Woods.
BODY OFMRS. MARGARET BLONDIN
Married In February, Missing
Two Months.
POLICE SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND
associated Press plspatoh by specIal wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Lowell, Mass, Juno ~. The woman
whose headless body was found in
Chelmsford woods last Sunday, and
whose head was found yesterday, was
identified today az Mrs. Margaret
sBloudin Of Boston. The Identification
Twas made by Mrs. Casey Of Lawrence,
Isister of Mrs BlondiD.
The dead woman was the wife of q
/ French Canadian mill operative, whom
/ she married last February. 1t is not
known where the man is at present..
Mrs. bloudin had been missing since
|April. Her maiden name was Riley.
/ Size met BIondin in Chelmsford, while
working in mill there, and their
(oourtship covered only few months.
4 1.-The couple lived in Boston for time.
A bout two months ago, Mrs. Blondin
went 10 Lawrence, and visited her
sister for a few days. 1t was said that
she and her husband had separated,
because Blondin wanted her to accom-.
pany him on trip TO CANADA, and she
declined 10 60. After, remaining with
her sisters few days, in April. she
rame here. Then, her sisters learned
that she went to Boston, where she re-
joined her husband, and they lived In O
Green street lodging house. She was
last seen at this place late in April.
The next day, Blondin said that she
had gone to Canada. lilo disappeared
shorty after. The authorities are try.
| ing to trace Blondin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.
Contracts for Bridge work-The Nelson
f Oratorical Contest.

Contracts for Bridge Work-The Nelson
Oratorical Contest.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June l2.--The Levy Court,
yesterday, awarded to the Berlin Con-
struction ca. of New York the contract
for the erection OF bridge over the
dixie Of Leipsio; bid, 81, GO. The con-
tract for furnishing the material for the
bridge to be erected over Silver Lake
was awarded to Everett g. James of
Dover; bid. $1,000.
The wedding of Miss Minerva A.
Smith Of Dover and the Rev. John
Parks of Bay Port. l.. l., a graduate
OF the Wilmington Conference Academy
and Dickinson College and who recently
was student at Drew Theological
Seminary, took place yesterday at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. l.. Smith, on State street, the
Kew. John Howard, ID. D., OF Elizabeth,
N. j., officiating. Miss Clara Clarke
played the wedding march. The bride
was gowned in Shier linen, with veil
fastened by cluster Of diamonds, and
carried prayerbook. The maid OF
honor, Miss Sarah Smith, wore green
organdie, trimmed with yellow applique,
and carried roses. The house was hand
somely c-uorated by Florist Sparks Of
Wilmington. The gifts we're valued at
81, 900. The bride was organist at
Christ Church for many years. Mr..
and Mrs. Parks will spend their honey
moon at Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
araRRIED an, ,EMaIIrs o uRG.

Emmitsbulg, Md, June -. Miss
Emily Annnn, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac s. Amman. was married yes
terdhy to Walter Rodney Burton OF
Lewes, Del. Miss Eva Shulenberger
played the wedding march on tile
piano, and Edgar Rhodes on the violin.
Master Amman and Robert Cook, E. Il.
Amman, Jr. and Samuel Amman nephews
OF the bride, were ribbon boys. Then
came the bridal party, William T..
Bingham Of Washington, d. o., aud
Isaac M. Annan, brother of the bride
the bridesmaids, Misses Helen and
Dora Annan,- sisters OF the bride, fol-
lowed by the pride. on the arm of her
brother, u, Il. Amman, who were met
by thu groom and best man, e. Hitzeroth
OF phiiadelphia. The Key. ID. ii.
Riddle. OF the Presbyterian Church
olicinted, ar
The bride was gowned in white crepe
do chine, wore vail. and carried q
bunch OF Bride roses. Miss Amman
wore white silk null, over yellow silk
Miss Sara o. Amman, white dotted
null, and both carried daisies.
Tha following from out Of town were
present: Misses Winifred and Nellie
Payne, OF Snow Hill, Miss May Burton
OF Lewes, Miss Matte Smith Of Cham,
bersburg, Pa, and Robert Williams oil
baltimore. III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
m WALL STREET TODAY.
Rumors of Peace in South Africa Caused
Higher Prices.

ttunOrS Oh feHc6 IN oOuth ah1cH taastu
Higher Prices.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, June r. -
Rumors OF peace In South Africa
again caused higher prices in London
TO-DAY, aud were an Influence here at
the opening. Missouri Pacific and
Pennsylvania were features, 5000
shares of the former selling at 1925
20 1913, compned with 12l last night,
and 5000 shares of the latter selling at
1915 to 1Jls4, compared with l5l last
night. malgamated Copper, st. Paul,
Sugar, st. Louis, Southwestern, pre-.
ferred, and Denver q Rio Graude, pre-
ferred. were up point.
Pennsylvania assumed the leadership
of the market. and on the absorption OF
thousands OF shares the stock worked
up to l53Iss The buoyanoy of this
property was without beneficial effect
on other active stocks, moderate offer
ings causing sharp relapses in Atchison.
Louisville, Missouri Pacific, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and United
Steel. There were substantial gains in
some minor railroads and speoialties,
but tho general market felt more
aoutely than Of late the absence of in
side support. The local traction stocks
moved up point o. more before noon,
and American Cotton Oil suddenly
jumped 234, Denver e. Rio Grande. pre-
ferred, gained 21a and Colorado Fuel 3l6
altogether. Bonds were dull and irregu-
lur
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
DELAWARE DOCTORS.
Annual Meeting OF the State Medical Assoc
citation Mt Lewes.

Annual Meeting of the State Medical Assoc
citation Mt Lewes.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Iewes, June IL. The 1l2th annual
Meeting of the Delaware State Medical
association, whioh was held at the
Virden Houso, closed last evening. The
following officers were ele,ted for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Il. S.
Dwight Of Smyrna First Vice. Presi.
dent, DR.. Robert Ellegood; Second
Vice. President, H. G. Kollook; Score.
tary, DIR. John Palmer; Assistant Sec
retsry, DIR. j. &. Bastian; Treasurer,
DR.. ". @. Pierce; Councillor for New
CASTLE County, ". T. Skinner; Kent
county, L. II. Bishop; Sussex county,
w. p. Orr, Jr.
These delegates were elected to neigh
boring socisties: Pennsylvania, E. S.
Dwight and II. W. Briggs; New York,
B. W. Lewis and j. Nj. Martin; New
Jersey, Joseph B. NAPLES and James P.
Loland; Maryland. BENJAMIN W.
Whitley and j.. u. Hardoastle; Della
ware State Pharmaceutical Society,
Thomas ID. Cock and j. II. Chapman /;
American Medical Society, Dr. Willard
Springer. DR.. |. S. Fallandinghain of
Middletown was elected o member of
lnb uOluuittde ou ualiouii loS il1iubioils
Drs Edgar Worthington OF Wilmington
and james II. Chapman of Georgetown
were elected members.
The neat session will be held at New ;
ark. r
At the opening session in the morn
ing the Rev. U. I. Anderson OF the NJ.
" Church offered prayer. The Rev.
l.. @. Wainwright of the Presbyterian
Church, made an address of welcome,
which was responded to by President
Springer. Short obituary notices of
Dfs. Hugh Martin and O. Fl. Rich
ards deceased members, prepared by
LIZ robert q. Elleguod. were read.
Tho question of practice Of healing by
Christian Scientists was discussed aud
referred to tho iudioial counoil Dr.
inyerty OF the u. s. Marine Hospital
was introduced and was Welcomed to
participate il the proceedings by FRESH
dent Springer. A recess fran 8 to 7
O'Clock was taken and on Invitation Of
DIR. Laverty the members took sail
around the BreakHater and cape in the
government naptfia launch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
leaths.

BALDWIN-on juno 9th, 1901, Mary Ann, vile
of Francis D. Baldwin.
BRooKING-ln this city, on juno 10th, 1901 Vera,
daughter OF Robert A., and Julia G. Brooking,
aged "a months.
CASEY-At Elan, Delaware county, Pa. Cath
ariue, wife of Daniel g. Casey.
DAWSON June 18th, 1901, Olive g.. daughter
OF the late Robert II. and Esther NJ. Davis, In
Relatiyes and friends arc respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence ut
Rockand Friday ynn ss s a. tee yc ~ sne
cemetery.
GLENN-In this city, on June sth 1901, Mary ",
daughter of Michael and the late Annie Glenn.
HAZZARD-on June 18th, 1901. James Benton,
infant SON OF Ralph and Ada Hazard, aged IA
ReIatives and friends Of the family are invited
tence, No, 20Oi Market street, on Friday after
neon, June 18th 1901, atso'cloek. lnterment at
Lombardy cemetery.
H0PKINS-1n Philadelphia on June eth, 1901,
Arthur John, infant son Of Arthur j. and nj.
Catherine Hopkins, aged one day.
JAcoBs1,At Stanton, Del, June 9th. 1901, Elanor
RELATIVES and friends OF the family arc invited
to attend the funeral services ct the residence OF
her son, William L. Jacobs, near Stanton, Del,
on Thursday, June 18th, at 2 O'Clock. lnterment
at st, James cemetery, Newport.
NBWELL--on June Sth, 1901, Mrs, Mary Newell,
widow OF Martin Newell.
pnILLlPS-At Bridgetown, Nd, on June 9th, 1901,
charles Phillips, aged 70 yebrS
REHF uss--In this city, on June 9Th, 1901 Rachel
T., daughter of Gottlieb aud Elizabeth Rehluss,
In ner oath year. .@
suTToN-I In this city, gu June 10th, 1901, John L.
Relatives and friends and Corinthian Lodge,
No. |, Shield OF Honor, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services on Thursday after.
noon. June 18th, at O'clock. n bis late residence,
No. 2gs Monroe street. lnterment at silyerbrook
ceInetery.
NHlTE-At New Castle, Del, on June sth, 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
FINE SPECTACLE IN LONDON
The King Presented Medals to
Three Thousand Men.
AT THE. HORSE GUARDS PARADE
The Great Square Was Lined
With Soldiers. t-a
Lord Roberts Came First, Followed by
Lord Miner, While Behind Them Came
Crowds of Generals and Lesser officers
Whose Names Have BECOME Familiar
Owing to the War in South Africa.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, Juno l2. London
seldom had finer spectacle than was
Witnessed on the Horse Guards parade
today, when King Edward presented
medals to 5000 soldier participants 10
the South African campaign. The
great square was lined with guards,
drawn from the various regiments.
Promptly at IL O'Clock, thu King, 10
field marshal's uniform, tho Queen,
Princess Victoria and other members
of the royal family arrived, and took
places on the dais, and the ceremony
began. The recipients of the medals,
in long limo, marched past the King,
received the decoration from Ills
Majesty, salutcd and passed on. Lord
Roberts came first, followed by Lord
Miner, while behind them came
crowds of generals and lesser officer1
whose names have become familiar
owing to the war--I3uller, Ian Hamil-
ton and host of others. Among the
members of Lord Roberts South
African staff who received the medal
was Captsin,the Duke Of Marlborough.
The procession, as a whole, was most
homogeneous. The ceremony lasted
nearly three hours, the Queen standing
beside the King throughout. N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
NOSE BROKEN AND JAW DISLoOATED.
Thomas j. Smith Badly Injured by Another
Man.


Thomas j. Smith, an insurance
agent. lies ut bis residence, No. 1907
Rodney street, with his head swRthed
in bandages, and his brothers, Martin
u. Smith and ARENAS Smith, the
attorneys, say they propose the prose
cution to the full extent of the law of
the man who lie alleged to have COM
mitted the assault.
Tuesday the insurance man went
out into the Ninth ward to solicit in
dustrial insurance. He got into con-
yersation with two men who were un-
loading car on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington e. Baltimore railrond
branch, Lear Buens Vista street; and
had Just taken. tbe-name of one OF the
men, when two others approached him.
one OF whom ordered him away. Mr..
Smith thinks one of the ruen was
probably George W. Phillips. one OF
the contractors fer the stone work on
tho powerhouse being built for the
Wilmington City Railway Co., between
the railroad and the Brsndywine, at
the foot of Buena Vista street.
Mr.. Smith demurred at the tone
assumed by the man who had aceosted
him and remarked that he was not ON
his property or under his orders: and
moreover that he was trying to earn
his living.
Almost before Mr.. Smith could
realize that he was in q quarrel. he
was struck in the fttue and knocked
down. and rendered insensible. He
says be did not touch his assailant.
He was removed to the house No. 10l
Race street, and physicians were sum-
monad. DR.. James II. Morgan, after
dressing his injuries, took Mr.. Smith
home and is now attending him. The
doctor found that his patients nose
was broken and fears that his jaw il
dislocated; his injuries being Of a
permanent character.
Although in a very nervous condition
yesterday, MIR. Smith consented &c
see reporter. He did not care to dis.
cuss the assault at much length, hut
did maintain that 1T was most brutal
and unprovoked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

EIGHTEEN MINERS PERSISTED.

Tho Result of the Disaster mt Port Royal,
Pennsylvania,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
West Newton, Pa. June -. The
death of Harvey Beveridge, at the
McKeesport Hospital, last night,
brought the total number of fatalities
OF the Port Royal mine disaster up TO Is.
The last rescuing party entered the
mine shoitl before noon today, and
explored it for distance of about
5000 feet. The body Of David James
was found between Nos. 10 and II
entries 1t was taken into the black
smith chop, where it was identItied by
a rag tied around the little toe of the
left foot The flesh was burned from
the face in several places, and the body
looked as il it had met nearly the full
force Of the second explosion. Another
party will enter the mine shortly. 1t
was the intention to have gone in early
this morning, but, as General Super
intendent g. W. Schleuderberg was in
Pittsburg, it was decided to await his
return.
Five bodies have been recovered
since the first explosion. There are
still Is bodies In the mine, and several
experienced miners here from the Pan
Handle district think that they will
be recovered
What the exact conditions are in the
unexplored part of the mine IS not
known. That there is fire Is the opinion
of many of the miners, but it's severity
cannot be even guessed. The next
party to enter the mine will extend the
ventilation as far as possible.
DIR. @. A. Wynne, coroner of West
moreland county, arrived last night to
view the bodies at this place. He will
not hold the inquest until it is known
that the bodies i'll the mine cannot be
recovered.
MORE ExPLosIoNs EXPECTED.
The conference today showed that
more explosions are looked for, and the
danger is even greater than Is known.
AS soon as the officials left the Office of
the company, men were hurried to the
shafts Of the mine, and ropes were
stretched around the shafts and guards
| stationed to keep the people back. 1t
was decided to have the crowd kept
back about 800 feet from the mouth of
the pir, as the fire raging below is ex-
pected to light the gas in other work
| ings, and should the crowd be around
| the mouth Of the shaft when these ex-
plosions occur, lives may be lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

An interesting meeting Of the Society
OF the War of 1912 will be held at
Trainer, Pa, on June 10Th, on the site
of Fort Snyder; where were encamped
the American troops for one month.
The story. OF the encampment will be
told by Lawyer Pendleton; Capt. IS. A..
Price will relate incidents Of the
philippine campaigns; Gen. Cadwal-
lader. President General of the Society,
VIII make an address, as will Judge
pennypacker, Col. William Brooke
kawle,. Bishop Coleman OF Delaware /;
Ool; William Wayne, Capt. Henry
Bellies and Prof. keene OF Philadel-
phia. Great preparations are being
made for tho event.