davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
lnprovsd Order Of Red Men.

w. C. c. Knowles, great sachem Of
the Improved Order of Red Men Of
Delaware, has issued the following cir
cular letter to all the tribes in the
state, calling attention to the fftieth
anniversary Of the order to be cele-
brated shortly. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Laurel, Del, 1st Sun, Hunting Moon,
G. S. d. 41S.
To the Tribes and Councils Of the
Improved o. r. NJ, Greetings:
1 sincerely desire at this time to cali
your attention particularly to the fact
that the present great sun is the If
tieth anniversary Of the institution of
the Great Council Of Delaware and to
exhort each and every brother of our
beloved order to be active and ever on
the alert to advance the interest Of
/ Redmanship.
1t is not unreasonable to expect an
increase of one thousand O0oO) in our
membership during this our Golden
Great Sum-" if we individually and col
! lectively concentrate our enthusiastic
efforts to its accomplishment.
Red Men are men without fear. Our
wigwams are in close proximity
throughout our reservation. Let the
war-whoop be given and its echo will
resound thrllingly through the forest,
the council fire burn brilliantly and one
thousand pale-faces be captured. Our
deputy great sachems viii be called in
to council and be thoroughly instruct
ed. Several new tribes are in process
and the great chiefs are pledged to
strenuous Efforts Let each brother
and each tribe heartily cooperate and
our golden success is assured.
In connection with this, would state
to the tribes that the Great Council u.
S. at its last session, legalized the pale
face limit for adoption at is years.
heretofore p years. A simple change
of bylaws to conform thereto only is
necessary. While there arc tribes that
at present hesitate to adopt at the new
age limit, there are many other tribes
lin our reservation desirous Of such ad-
missions. and to such we would re-
mark that in the near future this law
will be universally acceptable. and no
good reason can exist wherein pale
faces of this age limit, following a
hunt, and otherwise qualified. should
be excluded from our fraternity at
present.
Yours fraternally In F., F. and c.,
w. c. c. Knowles.
Great Sachsm.
Attest: Edward McIntirs
Great chisf Of RssordS
At the meeting Tuesday night o.
Cherokee Tribe No. 4, 1mproved ordel
of Red Men. there was one candidati
for the warriors degree. After the in
itiation considerable business wal
transacted.
Waneta Council, No. 3. Daughters q
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Order Of Americans.

Patriotic order Of Americans hele
their regular weekly session Tuesday
night. There was a good attendance
The nominations Of officers to serve
during the coming term were made. The
election will take place I'm two weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Man.

Peerless Conclave. No. 10. Hepta-
sophs or Seven Wise Men. had a>short
session Tuesday night. As there were
very few members present the import
ant business was postponed until some
future meeting, and the routine matter
was quickly disposed Of
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
D. g A. Phone 1854.
Delmarvia Telephone Io5.
d. b. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
NJ. Of p. r. G. p. A.
STEAMBOATS,.

city OF Chester will leave Wilmington.
Fourth street wharf weekdays. Sis a.
M. Sundays, 500 a "a. and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa. Pier s N. above
Arch street. weekdays. 400 y. m. Sun
days. 1870 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Overcoats in today, Blues, OK
FARE, t5e; EXCURSION, 25e.
Freight promptly and carefully handled,
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time az low freight
rates. Shipments Of merchandise from ono
to i2j pounds rccopted for az our wharf
In Philadelphia win be delivered to store
or residence IN Wilmington, Del. for
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle Of DR..
Thomas Electric oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
,BALTIMORE& E&OMO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November q, 1904
an trains illuminated with Pintsch
tDExpress Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
avenue station. for
NEW YORK, week days. '5.2s, '9.to
'lll9 q. M, 'i.26. $3.50. '5.l7 tRoyal Limit
ed), FIi2 @ti00 p. M Sundays 'l26, .9t9.
.li,S5 a. m. $3.50, '5i7 Royal Limitedl'
PIu.ApELPTiIA. week days .52s, $50,
.i2ie. .i2a so5. .5a6. .i5s, .5l7 Rooyai
days. diy'SS '58s 10 Ss4 y I idls ,% ..55 a. M;
$3.50. 49, '5.l7 Goyal Limited, 100, "H9S'
Chester. Week ,'ii; days. $50 .sO 40. 500,
$40 1861 a. M; 1910. tl26 3.05, 49, y
e1i2 $3.50, rr.00 o. m. Sundays, l2l, sSa
.gio; l0is 'ii.S5 a. m; $50 7.O5. '1A2' So-'
Atlantic city week days. $40 and 80,
a. M. t12iO tieG q, 90 f5.7 p. M. tkoyN
Llmitedl. Sundays. 40 a; m, .3al p. m. M;
Care May and Ocoan city, week days.
'6io q. M; 'i.2e y. m
Baltimore and Washington, week di9iys5
4l3, ISIS. tii.0G q. ms si.06. -2.il. -tlh
too5. $3.50 CRoyM Limited. '9Qa +lVOs p
.tt7 $3.50 lRoyai Limited. '9.o2, 'looS'
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
M m.i al2 y. m. Sundays STU a. Hn''
Newark week days. '4.is. 100. .sie. 'ii.os
a. M. i2f2. sl.06. 3l2 '565 6lS' 'a.V9 D.. M. ~.
lNllNl.N To- EosAnf osAu a. Aliff AfN'' "'rr'
900 il.30 p. m.
slnsorly accommodation. week DAYS
400 a. m.; 1919, 3.t2 6,18 p. m Sundays
p l6 a. M. 6.02. il.30 p. m.
lnndcnhcrg accommodation, week Gays.
t.a "a. M; BOZ m. Sundays lol9 o. ms
I.in u. m.
pttshurg week days. ss.i6 a. M. .5.55,
$50 Qloyal Limited, 1905 p. ~, sum
days 'sl6 a. M. 'fif $3.50 ORoyal Limit
Chicago daily. 's16 a. M: '2f7 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, fS.l6 a. M;
'log, 'sQg p; m. daily. mr., o. ,,-,,,,,,.
ton. week days. saa5. 100, .7.io. $40
siO32. n 30 q. M; 1890. 200. s21A tfi6 450.
$50. ESQ. 555 '61S Roynl I4imitedl, t.m
''@. $3.50 f1i3b ". M. Sundays, f335, li9,
'7i0 9.lO a. M; $3.50 t214 els, fAi6, b.20.
's CRoyal Limited. 63o 'SSS $3.50. 1880
p. M.
Royal Limited" is composed exclusive
/ ~ on Pullman parlOr observation and
| Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
/ lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
peninrvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
/ u. e. A. Telephone No 1922 A.
Rates TO Western points lower than
| via any other line. $500 10 Pittsburg. 1905
u. M. train daily. Through slcopers.
u. a. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
! City Ticket Office. No S0f Market Street
/ Wilmington Del.
d. q A. Phone 1854.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
LeaIon Of the Red cross.

Alpha Council, No. 1. Legion Of the
Red Cross, has appointed to arrange for
an entertainment to be given in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Killed bv Officer.

Among the other dogs which are known
to have been attacked by the animal was
a mongrel owned by Mrs. Isaac Bayard,
olored, who lives in a small house at the
tsr Of Thomas Frazers store and fac
Ing the railroad Learning Of this Oficer
Matthew Tobin proceeded to the Bayard
residence and finding the dog in the al
leyway leading to the Gilpin House
stables grabbed it by the neck and sent
bullet through its brain. The large
shepherd dog owned by Peter Toner was
also shot
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
KnIahts Of the eoIden EaaIs.

Chosen Friends Castle. No. H.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, is ar
ranging for a banquet to be given in
January.
Members Of the Knights Of Pythias
are booming the scheme to establish a
parlor in their club house, at Seventh
and King streets. When Oriental and
Excelsior Lodges consolidate there will
be a meeting room on the second floor
OF the temple that viii be vacant. 1t
has been proposed, and approved by
many. to fit this as a parlor for all the
lodges.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Grand Army Of the RepubIIe.

On December Is there will be a joint
camp fire of the various camps Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of this
city. The camp will be located in the
rooms Of the DUPONT Post and all old
soldiers and associate members are re-
quested to be present. There will be
speeches by prominent members Of the
order and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
FOR WOMEN

Dr. Hollis. 1877 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The oldest. most reliable and most successful
office In Philadelphia for the treatment OF diseases
Of women. Registered Graduate Physician
Twenty years experience. Abnormal suppression
and all irregularities relieved in one day, without
fail, No pain no interference with work No
poisonous medicines or painful operations. No
instruments Of any kind used. Absolute safety and
success guaranteed at any stage. There Is posi-
lively no danger whatsoever from my improved
method Consult a specialist who understands YOU
thoroughly, one whose years Of practical knowledge
are important, one who knows exactly what TO do
without guess work or mistake. You can with
safety entrust your 70 my and rest assured
Of honest skilful treatment and a positively quick
cure. Come and let me explain TO you how easily
the abnormity can be removed BY my simple harm-
less method. Do not take treatment until you have
had a confidential talk with me. IL will cost you
nothing and what tell you can be relied on as the
honest truth. Only one call necessary. Bear in
mind consultation and advice are absolutely free
Treatment 800. Lady attendant. Hours 10 to
Not open Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Il mislaid $3.50 last night"
Tough luck. Can't you think where
you put it?"
Yes, know; laid it on the wrong
card"
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

On Sunday afternoon, December IS,
the joint memorial committee of the
Grand Army Of the Republic win hold
memorial services for the comrades who
have departed answered to the last as
.senbly call during the year. Addresses
will be made by the Rev. George Hall,
the Rev. Asbury Burke and Robert H..
Richards.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Pocahontas, had an interesting session
Tuesday night. After business had been
disposed Of. those present Joined In a
social meeting. Refreshments We're
served.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

The Gayo Club, side organization
among the Heptasophs, gave a benefit
performance in the Garrick Theatre
Tuesday night. There was good at
tendance. many Heptasophs of the city
being present with their friends.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Hotel Empire
New York City
over $250,000 tqsIs 70

JUST COMPLETED

JUST COMPLETED
Electric Clocks. Telephones and Auto
matte lighting devices in every room.
Completely remodeled and redecoratod.
Refurnished throughout in solid mahog-
any and BRASS ono minute 10 elevated
and subway stations. Take nearest car at
any railroad or steamboat terminal, they
all pass or transfer to the Empire. With
in easy walking distance of all theatres
and department stores. Restaurant noted
for excellent cooking, efficient service and
moderate charges.
Rooms with use Of BATH $3.50 per day up
Rooms with private bath)S2.00 per day up
Suites with private BATH $500 per day up
w. JOHNSON QUINN
Broadway and Sixty-third St.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
AND GEORGIA

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, D.
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday and
Friday at .. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares to Southern points,
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. +. Lucas. Agt..
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
w. ?. Turner. G. P. A.. Balto.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

On next Monday evening Whining
ton Circle. Lady Foresters, will have
drawing for a cake presented to the
society by the members of the Brandy
wine Court, Foresters of America.
Wilmington Circle has been recently
formed, but is already forging to the
front in Foresters' circles.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Love. Courtship and Marriage by the
Rev. II. S. Dulany in Epworth NJ. z.
tonight. 7.45. Silver offering.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Court Thomas F. Bayard, No. 8, For
esters Of America, held a meeting Tues
day night. There was a good attend
ance. Four candidates were initiated
and six cards of application received.
This evening there viii be a COM
bined meeting Of the members Of Bran
dywine Court, No. l, and Thomas F..
Bayard Court, No 3. Foresters Of
America. The session will be held in
Foresters' Hall. Seventh and Market
streets. and all the members of both
courts are requested to attend.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Eoreaters of America.

On Thursday Of next week there will
be a joint meeting of Brandywine
Court and Thomas f. Bayard Court
Foresters of America. The regular
nomination Of officers for Brandywine
Court No. /. Foresters of America, Will
be held on Thursday next
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
WOMEN ER TROUBLE

pr. De Cour's Royal
French Cachcts remove
an distractions and ir-
rqgularifios from what
over cause in SO hoius.
Failure Impossible. Not
a pill OF instrument.
Made Ia France. Nothing
like them On America.
Positive results cuaran-
teed or money refunded.
WIN not harm the most
delicate woman nor inter.
fere with daily duties.
Price s-Wl
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Attest

At the meeting Tuesday night OF
Cherokee Tribe. No. A, 1mproved Order
of Red Men. there was one candidate
for the warriors degree. After the In
itiation considerable business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Thermometer Away Down.

This morning. was one Of the coldest of
the season the mercury at o'clock stand
ing at II degrees above zero. Sleighing
last night was exceptionally good and a
number Of sleighs were speeding up and
down Delaware street. Ice foes in the
river yesterday and last night were nu-
merous
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
To Keep Out the Cold.

In order to keep out the cold blasts from
his hotel James ]. Kerrigan has had
strong air-compressor springs placed upon
all the outer doors Of the Gilpin House.
Mr.. Kerrigan is an enterprising young
man with a good head for business and
proposes to do all in his power for the
comfort of his guests and patrons. Other
improvements are contemplated in the
spring.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
sailed For Savannah.

Several fishermen Of New Castle sailed
for Savannah. Ca, from Philadelphia,
Tuesday evening and will spend the
winter in Southern waters fishing for
shad. Those in the party we're Albert Vim
ing. John Atkinson, William Marshall
and James Downham. They will return
the latter part of March next
Evening journal., 1904-12-15
Funeral Of Miss stockton.

The funeral of Miss Fidelia r. Stockton
who died on Tuesday morning will take
place in Emmanuel Church at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. +. NJ. Muusen and
pail bearers have been selected as fol-
lows: John II. Rodney, James G. Shaw,
Jr John r. Lambson, George Pierce,
William J. Black and Lausatte Rogers.
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Schedule in effect November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with pintBch
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Waneta Council, No. 3. Daughters OF
Evening journal., 1904-12-15

Tha tus rIIot. bel0nElnE Q tho Aaaefl-
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
ABYSSINIA PARADISE
FOR MAKERS OF HATS
Natives of That Country Don Head
gear of Civilization-Affect
Felt Variety.

Abyssinia is the hatter's paradise
The subjects of King Menelik have be-
gun at the head in accepting the garD
of Western civilization. Every Ethio
pian wants a hat Of the European style.
the larger the better. so Mr.. Skinner
the United States consul general al
Marseilles. reports to the State Depart.
ment.
italian and German manufacturers
control the trade and supply the
Philippians with very cheap quality of
felt hat of gray, black, and maroon
color. The prices of these vary from
IS cents to $l.4Edepartment store
prices.
The natives are so fond Of hats that
they buy them on all occasions. SerY-
ants who accompanied Mr.. Skinner
from the Abyssinian capital TO the eoas
lOught hats as soon as they reached
Djibouti, and ore of the men thought
so well OF his new headgear that ne
wore q paper box over the hat TO pro-
tect IL from the sun
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
MAN WITH HICCOUGHS
DYING OF EXHAUSTION
Has Probably Less Than Twenty -four
Hours to Live Unless His Spasms
Are Checked.

PLAINFIELD. N. J.. April 2s.-Harry
Taylor. an expert accountant of this
city, was suddenly seized with an at
tack Of hiccoughs seven days ago. Since
then the attacks have increased daily.
becoming so violent that he is now com
pleteiy exhausted.
The efforts OF rs physicians TO relieve
him have thus far been in vain Taylor
was attacked IN a similar manner about
q year ago, out the hiccoughs were
stopped soOr after he had been remov-
ed 10 a hospital.
Unless the physicians can relieve him
within In the next twenty-four hours
he will probably die from exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
GERMAN COLUMN
IN QUARANTINE
Little War" Delayed by
Ravages of Typhoid.
MANY DOWN WITH DISEASE
Emperor William Angry-Consider Ex-
petition Has Been Mismaraged.
Requirements Necessary.
MANY DOWN WITH DISEASE

BERLIN. April 29.-Colonel Leutwe'n,
governor of German Southwest Africa.
reports eighty-seven men OF Major Won
Glasenapp's column now down with
typhoid, and the number of cases has
more than doubled in three days.
The whole OF the column. with the ex-
ception of the sick in hospital at Wind
hook, remains at Otyihaenea in quaran-
tine
The present apparent deadlock, to-
gether with the severe losses sustained
through disease and in the field, con-
firms the impression that the strength
of the expeditionary force is Inadequate
70 secure the radical suppression of the
Instruction.
A strong composite force will there
fore In all probability have 10 be equTI
pee and dispatched
Emperor William Is enraged at what
ne considers the mismanageme of the
punitory expedition.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
WEST VIRGINIANS
IN A DEEP MIDDLE
Republicans of That State Hold Starr Cham
Der Conference to Settle fractional Dis
pute -Dawson-Feeters Fight.

and DR.. w. Z. Stathers to the central
committee from two recently appOr-
toned districts. Dawson's friends con-
tested the delegations, asserting that
fraud had been used.
Had these men been seated Feeters
would have controlled the committee. a
deadlock followed. The tangle is being
unraveled today.
Those at the Meeting.
Those present at the meeting are Gov
a. B. White, former Gov. George W.
Atkinson, Senators Elkins and Scott
the delegation in the House. Elliott
Northcutt. H. H. Dodge, Scott Rucher,
c. w Swisher, c. P. Dorr. DR.. w h.
Stathers, o. A. Fetty. H. d. RummcIl,
S. T. Mallory, G. w. Curtin, William
Devore, V. S. Sommers, d. P. Stout,
S j. Brady. George E. Work, Sher-
man Denham. F. B. Meats, Clinton
Moore. Thomas Garland, w H D.
Chaplin. a n Pritchard, S. L. Baker,
L. n. Armstrong. E. NJ. Showalter, A.
CiOhan, l. A. Brown, DR.. +. II. Fitch,
Aoolph Scheer, A Howard Fleming,
Campbell Richards. w. E. Glasscock.
Dr.. A. II. Brown, +. c. Reynolds, Sam
Dixon. II. l. Shoot. w. NJ. o. Dawson,
c. +. Feeters. Z. c. Henshaw, c. e.
Haddox, E. +. Mcdonald, and many
w. E. Glasscock is the man who has
been agreed upon TO be the chairman of
the State committee. provided Dawson
resigns. The FeeterS members OF the
committee, Dorr and Stathers, have
agreed to resign If Dawson does. and IL
is probable that the compromise will go
through.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
PIRAM RIPLEY SOCIETY
SCORES SECOND SUCCESS
Comedy of "MT. Bob Presented at the
Rifles Armory.

The Piram Ripley Society scored it's
second success in the comedy Mr.. Bob
at the National Rifles ArmOry last night,
with Miss Sidney Duffy in the title role.
The cast was made up of the best
local talent to be procured. The players
are all well known in amateur theatri-
cal circles.
Miss Eleanor Drew and Newton Ham
mer, servants studying Shakespeare,
carry out their parts well. They keep
the audience IN a continual roar of
laughter
Harold Marston and Miss Joy Mar
ston, cousins, show considerable dra-
matte action.
William Green as Robert Brown. clerk
of Benson & Benson, is we'll suited TO
the part.
The play was given for the benefit of
the ID. A. r. Continental Hall. Ii will
probably be repeated later for some
other worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
REQUIEM MASS WILL BE
SUNG FOR JOHN CURTIN
Funeral Services Tomorrow at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church.

At Holy Trinity Catholic Church. cor
ner Thirty-sixth and o Streets north
west. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
solemn high requiem mass will be cele-
brated over the remains OF John Curtin
who died yesterday at his home. S25s N
Street northwest
Mr. Curtin had been in business In
Georgetown for about a quarter or a
century His life has been one of ac-
uvity Some years ago he engaged eX-
tensiyely In building operations In
Georgetown, which played a good part
in the advancement OF the West End
Deceased is survived by a widow. Mrs
Katherine c. Curtin. and several sons
and daughters. Miss Josie Curtin, the
eldest daughter recently married DR..
Mcintyre. of Missouri. and is now re-
siding there
Mr.. Curtin was born In Ireland, and
was about sixty years OF age.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
SEEK TO ENJ0lN USE
OF C0MPANY'S NAME

James n. Horne. Of Hickory. Miss,
and the Acid Iron Mineral Company
have begun proceedings in the District
Supreme Court against Meyer Blumberg
and j. W. Horn. Of the Acid Iron Min
eral Company, for an accounting and
TO enjoin the defendants from using the
trade name. Acid Iron Mineral"
The cOmplainants also ask the court
TO award them damages against the de-
PENDANTS, for loss sustained because Of
the use OF the trademark by the de-
PENDANTS. Clephane & Clephane are
named as counsel for the corhplainants.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
POLITICAL SCIENCE CHAIR
AS A MEMORIAL TO HANNA

William c. Oswald. secretary OF the
Marcus A Hanna Memorial Chair AS
ISOLATION. is in Washington.
The purpose OF the organization is to
endow a chair OF political science in the
Western Reserve University. at CIeve-
land. Ohio. Mr.. Oswald Is here In the
interest Of the movement
The members OF the association de-
sire to raise a fund OF $3.50, 600 and it is
their wish that contributions Will come
from all classes. so that the memorial
will represent the high regard in which
the late Senator Hanna was held by all
the people in the United States.
Mr. Oswald viii visit Baltimore Phil
adelphia. New York Boston, and other
large cities In the East in the interest
OF the movement A large number of
the United States Senators have al
ready Endorsed the memorial movement.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC AT CAPITAL

At the reading room for the blind at
the Library of Congress at 2:30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Bernice
Thompson will read paper on the need
Tor the establishment OF an American
conservatory OF music at the National
Capital. and the ACCESSIBILITY of apply
ing for Government aid for such an
institution.
Mrs; thompson has long taken an ac-
tive interest in this matter. and be-
cause OF her musical taste and abilities
Is peculiarly well qualified TO discuss in
She Is well known as a musical writer
and critic. Mrs. Thompson intends TO
circulate and secure signatures to a pc
tttiOn. which will be presented TO Con
gress.
In addition to the paper there will be
a musical program by a number of we'll
known local artists
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
TRIPLETS CELEBRATE
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Aged Brothers and Sister Have Lived
in Town of New Brunswick
All Their Lives.

MONCTON. n. B.. April 29.-Triplets
eighty years old celebrated their birth
day a few days ago in Hinsale. parish
Of Upham, near here.
The three have lived I'm the same place
all their lives. They are Richard. James.
and Deborah De Bow, the children OF
William De Bow
Richard married Elizabeth Taber, and
TO them was born one child James
never married Deborah, married Henry
Mcdonald, and their children and
grandchildren are many
A number of relatives and friends
waited upon the triplets and presented
TO them a purse Of money. The triplets
are all In good health and appear 10
have a good chance Of reaching the cen
fury mark.