davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
Two Useful Hints.

To make gum water take one ounce
of the best picked gum arabic and one
quart of water; put the gum to the
water in a stoppered bottle, and put
in warm place, occasionally shaking
till all is dissolved. A teaspoonful
taken occasionally for troublesome
coughs is useful in allaying irritation.
Patent leather shoes and boots when
fresh and new should be wiped over
after every wearing and put away in
some place secure from dust, where
the air is neither too hot nor too cold.
Extremes of temperature injure the
leather. When the shoes begin to show
signs of wear they should be wiped
over with a sponge and warm water
and after being carefully dried should
be brushed over lightly with patent
leather varnish sold for the purpose
Never put patent leather near the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

and 1t is impossible to estimate how
many more vessels unknowingly pass d
her at night and in foggy weather
Many may wonder how it is that a
derelict ship can keep atloat so long; and
seeing that they do keep afioat, why
they We're ever abandoned. They keep
af1oat because their cargo happens to be
Of buoyant nature, as in the case Of
Undertaken vessels, and they are aban-
doned because, even if new ships, once
Water-logged, they are unmanage able, in
danger of capsiZing, no food can be got
at from below, and when heavy weather
comes all hands have to betake them
selves to the tops, as the seas break ON
pletely over the wrecks, which lie like
logs on the heaving waters Seamen
in derelictS have often had to dive in
the cabins for scraps of food. TINY
hold together so long because the SHIPS
are stoutly built though too old in many
instances ever to carry perishable car
goes.
The currents of the North Atlantic
co can bear always on their ruffied sur
faces, year in and year out, at least two
score of derelicts-half sunk and aban-
doned vessels that drift aimlesSly over
the sea. helpless, lonely. pitifuI menaces
to navigation, as fatal to their sister
ships as sunken rocks, og-bound icebergs
or hurricanes
The extent to which derelicts can be
identified and watched is as surprising as
the length of their aimless journeyings.
The wreck of the Fred b. Taylor float
ing bow up in the water, was first re-
ported in June 1892. During the course
of ninety-three-day journey, in which
she drifted $40 miles, she was reported
forty-seven times-once every two days
The Fannie e. Wolston holds the record
tor the longest voyage, if voyage it may
he called. She was abandoned Oct. Is,
1901, north of Cape Hatteras. and started
on the gulf stream for England, but
northwest gales apparently blew her out
of the direct line of the stream, so that
she drifted into the dead center of the
great .whirl west of the Azores, and
there blown hither and thither by the
wind. crossed her own track six times.
Then she got started again on the west
bound tropic current, and, after an alb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

ficers were reelected: President, Mrs.
A. d. Dunning; first vice president,
Mrs. L. c. Hays; second vice president,
Mrs. H. R. Brill; secretary Mrs. John
Grove; treasurer, Mrs. Wagner. The
treasurer's report showed a great in
crease in the work during the past
year. The amount expended for char
liable work exceeded that of last year
by $790. The society voted to hold
meetings regularly every month dur
ing the summer and will meet the first
Tuesday in August at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. w. Dunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ide, of Fauquier
street, entertained the members of the
Home Missionary Society of the East
Presbyterian Church last evening at a
lawn social.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

parsley garnish. The bread crumbs
should have been dried, rolled and sift
ed. The spinach having been cooked
requires less time for frying than an
uncooked mixture.
Do not make the croquettes too
large, as they will be liable to burst
open While frying. Potato or parsnip
croquettes are made the same as spin
ach croquettes. The basket is a great
convenience in frying, but if none is
at hand lower the croQuettes carefully
into the fat on a skinner and take
up with the same, allowing the fat to
drain through the holes. On no &C
count use a fork, as the coating of
egg and crumb must not be broken.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Pick over, wash and cook until ten
der one-half peck of spinach. Drain
and chop it fine, then add to two cups
of the spinach two level tablespoons
of butter, one-quarter teaspoon of salt,
a little pepper and one beaten egg. Let
the mixture cool, then shape into lit
tie cones and roll in fine bread crumbs,
then in an egg beaten with one table
spoon of cold water and again in
crumbs. Have a kettle of deep fat SO
hot that it shows a blue smoke. Put
the croQuettes, a few at a time, into a
frying basket lower carefully into the
fat so that it will not boil over and
fry one minute. Lay on paper to alb
sorb grease, then serve with a tiny
flag in the top of each and a little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
SOCIAL.

Miss Jane A. McFetridge, daughter
of Mrs. Nancy McFetridge, of lyle
hart street, and John f. Woodman will
be married this evening at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman
will be at home at 975 Laurel avenue,
after Aug. l.
Miss Robina Meldren and William
Kuhfeldt were married yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Emmanuel
Baptist church, Rev. c. c. Markham
officiating. The bride was attended by
Miss Kuhfeldt as maid of honor, and
Miss Bertha Lauder as bridesmaid.
The grooms attendants were Albert
Kuhfeldt and Peter Morse. The ush-
ers were Samuel Slifer and Harold
Foot. After a brief wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhfeldt will be at home in
st. Paul.
Miss Genevieve Kempe, of Iglehart
street, entertained informally Monday
evening in honor of Miss Boxrud, of
Red Wing.
Mrs. B. Franklin Forster, of Ash
land avenue, will entertain the mem
bers of the Economy Luncheon club
next Tuesday afternoon at aluncheon.
Mrs. James Martin, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained at breakfast yester-
day morning, in honor of Mrs. A. B.
Blossom, of New York. Covers were
laid for fifteen.
Mrs. c. A. Furness, of Exchange
street, entertained informally Satur-
day evening in honor of Maj~and Mrs.
r L. HOXie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
OLD IRISH SONG.

Though | have roamed in many lands ,
And many friends I've, met,
Not one fair face nor kindly smile
Can this fond heart forget
Yet 1 confess that I'm content,
No more wish to roam,
So steer my bark to Erin's isle.
For Erin is my home.
If England werc my place OF BIRTH
I'd love her rock bound shore;
If bonnie Scotland were my home
Her mountains I'd adore.
Though pleasant days in both I've SPENT
| dream Of days to come
Then steer my bark to Erins isle.
For Erin is my home"
James p. Craig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Marry the cook" is the solution one
woman writer offers for the domestic
and divorce problems.
On first thought one is apt to query,
"Why not?" For the adviser argues
with apparent logic, if you marry the
cook you will have a life interest in
your domestic and therefore there will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
LAUNDERING Table Linen.

Table linens should be washed well
and rinsed thoroughly, ironed when
very damp. Iron rust on the table
linen can be removed by applying
lemon juice and salt, and laying in the
sun until drawn out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Minnesota lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the B. of L. F., gave a card party
yesterday afternoon in Central hall.
The arrangements were in charge of
Mrs. J. L. Flood, Mrs, Paul Neddeau,
and Mrs. T. F. Dugan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
NEWDOMESTIC CURE ALL
"MARRY THE COOK" PROPOSED
! AS SLOGAN OF VICTORY.

Thinks 1t Will Prove a Solvent for
Divorce and All Other Troubles
Which Destroy Fireside Peace-Not
as Roseate on Close Analysis, How
ever, as Its Author Processes 1t to
Be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Church will hold joint meeting
Friday afternoon, July II, at Como.
Mrs. e. o, Duncan and, Mrs. Claude
Forsell have charge of the preparation
of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

A special meeting of the session of
the House of Hope church will be held
Monday evening to consider the APP
pointment of pastor to succeed DR..
Paxton -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Mrs George Hammond,of Bates ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
Ladies Cooperative Society of the At
lantic Congregational Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Mrs. B. H. Slocum, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
Home Missionary Society of the First
NJ. E. Church yesterday afternoon at
it's annual meeting. The following Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

sence of $50 days, turned up again almost
where she was first abandoned. She had
gone over 1900 miles, and, for aught any,
one knows to the contrary, may be going
yet, as lonely and aimless as ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Somerset w. c. T. u. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Addie BiXby Upham, on Central Park
place. Mrs. Eckenback, treasurer of
the South Dakota w. c. T. u, who has
removed to st. Paul recently, will be
the guest of honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church and Sunday school will hold
their annual outing today. A boat will
leave the foot of Jackson street at 8
o'clock this morning and go up the
Minnesota river, returning at $50
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

The board of managers of the free
dispensary will hold their regular
monthly meeting this morning at the
dispensary, on East Ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Central Presbyterian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-02

Miss Genevieve Kempe, of Iglehart
street, entertained informally Monday
evening in honor of Miss Boxrud, of
Red Wing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
MERGER SUIT BEGUN,
6lll In Minnrsata's Action Against
the Railway Merger FILED.

ST PAUL, April 3. The state of
Minnesota has begun its merger suit at
home.
The bill of complaint in the suit of
the state against the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Railway compa-
MICS, the Northern Securities company,
j. j. Hill as president of the Northern
Securities colnrauy aud Individually
was served on the defendant. Hill. in
his various capacities and return made
to the shcrift's office by Deputy Rel
chow.
W. Il. Douglas and NJ. u. Mum ar"
the solicitors for he complainant, and
George i. Wilson is of counsel
The prayers at the ending Of the re-
cilai OF facts are those which have
been heretofore published.
The court was asked to max" orders
restraining the merger MS contrary to
from interference by one road with the
other road and frCm the rght of one
set of directors TO vote in the other cor
poration.
The recital in this c;t"c is almost
Identical with that in thr former case
before the United States supreme
court The prayer Of the bill is lengthy,
technical and comprehensive. lncorpo,
rated III the bill Is the following:
Against James j. Hill individually
and as an officer and director of ill"
Great Northern Railway company re
slraint is prayed that he may not pay
nr permit TO he paid any dividend on
tho stock of the coml"ny held hy the
Northern Securities company taken in
exchange for its stock and also re-
$training him Hs an officer or director
or storEEollcr in the Northern Struri.
ties company from debating the policy
or controlling the business affairs Of
either of the defendant railway compa-
iiing
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
sAl.'''oasso"'ai n,,sa."
s RAllROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
/ All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
e., Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Av'ni" Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '5.26. 1888,
'1o'2 Il. M; "le1o. '2.55. "5.1s Royal
1hni'rh, '6,27. '142. -lO.52 D, H..
Sundays, "5.26, 'e.39. '1l35 a. M; ...55,
'5lS 'h"ya! Limited. "7.4e, ~1052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. .5.es.
$50. 't.t5, 10. -S.os. "?.39. '1O.52, 1852 a,
m.;'1@.1o, '2.55, 800, "4.55, 1913 RoyaI
Iimtrd', 'G.21, 6.35, '7>42. *lO.52 y. m.
Sundays, $50, TO, $50 s9.3o, 10. 81,
sll.ij a. M: '2.55 800, '5.ls (Royal Linn.
i;rdI, G.335, '742 S.5G. 'lO.52 y. IN.
Chester, week days. $50, *G.4J. 100.
'S.c9 1899. "lo.52, 1852 IL. M; 800 .4.55.
G.SI, 80. 'i0.52 p. III. Sundays. 40, $50.
'9,@2. 1858. -ll.3a a. M; 800. 635, '7.4.,
S.5G, "ic52 p. III.
Atlantic City, week days. .s.45 n. m,:
'1..ta, F2.55 and +5.1s .. III. ,l.oyal Linn.
itcdl, Sundays. 30 u. m; '5.is p. III,
Noyal Limited.
Cap" May ana Ocean City, week days.
'G.45 n, III. '2.5S p. III.
Sea Isle City. week days, "6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
'414. G.5J. 500. "11Ol n. M; s12.56. ., %.
$40, 'i.54. 'i.2o Noyal Limited. sS.C1,
'IC.lf D. III. Sundays. ALI. -S.O4, s.0i
a. m; '19.56, 200, $40, 5,S', SEQ Royai
Limited. "s.o!. .1O.14 i. III.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
s55 Il. III; 3.ls p. m. Sundays, g.O5 a. m.;
L.3, i. III.
Newark week days. '414, 6.55. "so4,
mo- ., NJ; 'l2.56, Sl9, "4.5i. 6.la, .So1,
'lO.l4 p. Ill. Sundays. "i.li. 1901, 9o5 a
NJ: 'l2;6, 5.37, 1872, "So1, *lol4 p. IN.
l'ittshurs, week days, 'S.O4 Il. M :'454,
'1o.f p. III. Sundays. 1904 Il. M: $40,
'lO14 y. M.
Chicago. daily. 'So4 Il. m: .3.4o p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Lcus. '4.l4 u. NJ;
s1a.cb. 'lo.ll p. m, daily.
Slngeriy accommodation, week days,
6.5G a. M; 3.l9, 6.l2 p. IN. Sundays, sos
u. m: 5ST, 7.39 p. III.
Lanienbcrg accommodation, week
day. t.54 p. IN.
Ll'AyE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $50 p. m.
I.andenbcrg, week days. $40 a. m.: ESQ
$50 p. m. Sun'ays, $40 p. M; $50 y.
VI.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
m.n-ron. week days. 1875. $50, .7.3o.
'lo?G. 90 II. NJ; 'l2.20, 'l.37. 2.15, '30s,
All, 500, $3.50. '54S Nloyal Limitcd).
900, go, '7.2e. 1888, 'l1.35 p. III. Sun.
days. s%.35. .7.3o, 500, HOO a. M: 'l220.
.l.37, Lac, '3os. A.35. '5.4s iRoyal Lin.
itcdJ, C3o. "7@6. 1888, 1899 p. m.
"Koyal Limited" is composed exclu.
eively of Pullman paiior observation and
dninc cars. No extra fare except regv.
lar luuE II charge.
Dclnarva Telephone No. 1913.
Rates 10 western points lower than
via any 9th" line.
II. 4. Mill ER. Passenger Agent
Wilmington. Del.
u. Is. MARTIN, Manager Of Passea.
ger Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
CECIL RHODES WILL
Scholarships For Americans
Germans and British.
RACE and RELIGiOCSOPly MONS 10 BAR
Great Educational Sell cM~ Of the
Dead Statesman. with Oxford ns
II nCrntcr-i'lnns For Roman
tic Burial Place.

LONDON. April D. The will of Cecil
Rhodes provides for the establishment
OF colonial scholarships aud tTo Amer
lean scholarships TO each Of the present
states and territories of the United
States.
The will of Mr.. Rhodes also provides
for five scholarships for students Of
German birth at oxford to be nolninut-
ed by Emperor William. and. comment
ing ON the bclncst, Mr. Rhodes in Il
r"di'il, trlesraphcd from South Africa,
sad:
'F"r a good understanding between
England. Germany and the United
St'rt'' VIII sacHr" III" peace OF the
world. and educational relations form
the strongest tic
All the Rhodes scholarships Ameri-
can, colonial and German are 1T OK.
ford.
Mr.. Rhodes di, ides the G1OO,O0O be-
queathcd TO Oriel college into several
funds, indicating roncsely how he
wishes them to he applied. and adds
this characteristic sentence:
And tl"a!iy. rs college authorities
live secluded from the world and so
are like children us to commercial mat
ters, | would advise them to consult
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05

my trustees regarding the investment
of these various funds 50 far as they
would rer"iv" great help and assist!
:ncr il0n such advice
Regard : the smcrican scholar
ships Mr. I,hod,s SAID:
"W'lcrcas I dcslrr To encourage and
foster an appreciation Of the aivun.
tag"s which, ] Implicitly believe, will
7 result from Il union Of the English
speaking peoples throughout the world
and tn encourage in tho students from
the United States who vii! benefit by
these scholarships an attachment to
the country from which they have
sprung, but without. l hope, withdraw.
ing them or lhcir sylnpathics from the
land of their adoption or BIRTH
The Will provides that the executors
may at their discretion delay establish
ing any territorial scholarships until
such time as they may think fit. but it
provides also that the territorial scho!-
nrsllipS once established shall not lapse
upon The admission of the territory to
statehood.
Another provision is that no student
shall be qualified or disqualified for
election to Il scholarship on account of
race or religious opinions.
MIR. Rho1es' will is remarkable and
voiuminous document of more than
5000 words. Even this is not the en-
tire viii. as the executors gave out only
the portions which they consider to be
OF public Interest. 1t was executed in
lS!N'. There is Il codiril attached on
the day of the 'r"r.s, DIS last dcpal.-
turc from England, and another cublcd
from Cape Town leaves tI.UOu yearly
I" hc"p np the spot in he Matoppu
hills where his remains are to be
hur.ru.
The will further directs that rail
roau extension !" mad" into the Ma
t"rpp lii.>. 50 that visitors may go
there at til" Nr.% end 10 INSPECT the
E.ajaS'y and siory of their surround
in.
Nr. Rhodes "&pliritIy says he is to be
lH" il an HprlHl'rc cut in solid
To- H',Ihrll!Nu hy brass tablet
b.. I@ ,4H t.gr"S:
'I',.v b., t..r remains of Cecil John
H.. -.
.>u oup else iS 10 be buried there who
has noJ deserved wei! Of his country.
M@. i,A"ri"> l"Gu"alhs all his landed
property ucar u':lwa. o and Sails
llr . h III in Northumberland. TO trustees.
NiluM Ii" dir"ris 10 cultivate the land
for i3' nslrUTinn Of th" people of
EHA -.H. His celebrated country
r!:'c. at Groot Hrhuur. BOT far from
t"i" Town. Mr.. iii drs leaves as Il
r. .'H" for tn" prime minister of
IT, .,"rral government of South Ar
II" viii Il.ruO yearly for its main
ltsiItcp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
ITEMS FROM
CHRISTlANA.

On Wednesday evening last Mrs. S
W Morrison, Of near town. gave d
reception in honor of Mr.. Robert
Morrison and wife, recently married
a splendid dinner was served tUwliicll
all did Justice.
Among those present were: Mrs. S.
w. Morrison. Miss Jane Morrison,
Mrs. Sarah Morrison, Mis-, Ema Nc
kInScy, Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker. Mr.. Stroud and the Misses
StrOudS, Mr.. +. B. Mckinscy, Rev.
and Mrs, +. +. McKinsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. MOI lrison and daughter,
Mr. SamHcl Morrison, Mr. Allen Nor
rison, Mr.. james Tibbitt. Mr.. Cnas.
Tibbett, Miss Hammond, Mr.. Geo.
Morrison. Miss Morrison. the Misses
Mccoy and many others. A joyous
evening was spent and the company
departed alta reasonable hour wishing
Mr.. and Mrs Morrison m;lny happy
years Of welded life.
Mrs. Laura Lyman anticipates max
ing her lu'ure home in Boston, Mass.
and will lcayc for that city next
week.
The house hold effects of Revs. r.
B. Hunter and II. n. Given passed
through town on Thursday Of this
week. Bro. Hunter was moving from
Red Lion to Ebclczer and Bro. Given
from IlMkessin TO Red Lion.
MI IIyIand Lyman is the guest of
his uncle, Mr.. Louis Bulcn, near
town.
Mr.. Edward Chetfins of New Castle
pent Thursday in town.
4 number Of the Christiana friends
visited the parsonage ON saturday
evening last and extended u hearty
wc!ro1.c to Rev. and Mrs +. Il. Nc.
kinScy on their return to Cbristiana
for the Sd year.
A play party was given in Institute
hall on Thursday cvcningof this week
quite ii large party was present. The
patronesses were Mrs. Lyman and
Mrs. Geo. Cupit.
The pastors of both Methodist and
Presbyterian churches spoke on a
theme suited for the Easter time last
Sunday. Tomorrow night the pastor
OF the Methodist church willspcak on
"Es1hcr"
The regret losing from our town
Messrs. Charlie Williams and Allen
Vincent. They have obtained situa-
tions in Philadelphia. and left us last
Saturday to take up their residences
in the Quaker City.
Mr.. Edward Lucas Of near town,
who has been quite i'll with typhoid
fever is reported to be very much
better
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
TO REBUILD AT ONCE,
Atlantic city Property Owners Not
Discouraged by GreRt Fire.


| Discouraged by GveRt Fire.
ATLANTIC tlTI, \. j.. April .
Will" great sympathy is generally cX.
| pressed for the Sufferers hy the fire. the
impression prevails that the disastrous
visitation will not be without good re-
Sul!s, rs it has opened the way 10 i'm
pruvrlncntS which il is conceded were
Il necessity.
Th" municipal authorities were the
first to begin the work of rebuilding,
and. pursuant to the action Of the city
| council. Il force Of wOrkmrn WAS put to
work yesterday repairing the board
walk. A carload uf p!anks which were
TO liav" been used in rcnova,ing anoth-
cr section were utilized to construct
the burned portion.
Arrangements are already under way
Tor the erection Of two immense mod
crn tlr"iroof hotel structures on the
iuo foot strip of beach cleared by the
'lam"s. TN" property is owned by
.hrre men q. Jason Waters, Joseph
'rady and Josiah White. 1t is an
nnl,nccd that they will begin rebuild
tll9 operations at once.
The local board of insurance under
writers announces That the total loss
will not exceed 500, ,0m. aud the loss
to the insurance companies will he
about S11I,uO0. no individual insurance
company sustaining a greater net loss
than $500
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-05
FROM
SEAFORD.

Soaford, Del, Apri! 81. 7.
Sweeten, president of the Sussex
Railway and Steamship Company
announces that all the money
for the road has been provided
for. All that is wanted now is tine
hearty cooperation Of the people
of Sussex county. Before the
road cau be put through, however,
there will have to be II certain pro
portion of stock taken by the
people Of the county anl this is
not so much for financial aid rs,
for the guarantee OF the good will
and cooperation of the people
to be benefited by al enterprise
like this. The building of this
road alone will cost over one half
million dollars, to say nothing Of
the rolling stock, motor power and
the expense of running the road.
After this system has been cstah-
lished it is estimated by careful
computation that over IL million
dollars year will be brought III
to Sussex county.
Scaford'S streets will soon DE
lighted by electric lights as the
Town Council is completing AZ
angements with a firm to furnish
lghts for the town thereby doing
swav with the street lamps which
layc been used since the town has
ocen incorporated.
Chicken thieves entered the hen !
louse of eX-S.ate Treasurer W. !
NJ. Ross last night and stole about
fifty of his finest breeds. They |
also robbed Isaac Giles'S roost of |
Il number of fine chickens on
Wednesday night.