davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
CHURCHMEN
IN COUNCIL
Annual Diocesan Convention Held In
Christ Church, Ea3fon

The annual convention OF the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church. in the Do-
ccScs OF EaSton. was opened i'll Christ
Church, EaSton, ON Tuesday morning
by Rt. Rev. William Forbes Adams,
Bishop oi the Diocese, with morning
prayer. Rev. A. J. Wander bogart OF
Salisbury. preached the convention
sermon Then followed Holy Com
munion celebrated by Bishop adams,
assisted by Rev. James \. Mitchell, OF
Centrcvilc, President of the Diocesan
Standing Committee. The report OF
the Bishop showed two new churches
built and conSecratcd, one at Berlin
and the other at Milington The two
churches were burned, but have been
rebuilt y rcctory and two parish
houses have been built and valuable
improvements made to the churches
in Shrewsbury parish, Kent county,
and South Elk parish. Cecil county.
MI the parishes i'll the diocese. save
Augustine Cecil county, have rcctors
are i'll a tI"uri>hing condition. Cecil
ministers and lay delegates served on
the following committees. Cuntribu-
tons and Assessments, Rev. W \.
Cnalc. OF Earlevillc, and Alfred Wcth-
Grill OF Elkton; Episcopal Fund. DR..
). G. Fisher. uf Port Deposit. and
Henry 5. Coudon. OF st. Mary's par
iSh. Chief Judge James \. Pcarcc
served on the Committee on CanunS.
etc. Rev. Edward f. Rich. OF Eas-
:on, was chosen secretary dor the
ninth successive time. Rev X. II.
Murphy, ol Baltimore county. made
an address urging the need oi prcServ-
ing old church records and securing
their safety against fire. Port Deposit
was chosen over Cambridge as the
next meeting place oi the convention.
Vt Wednesdays session Bishop
.NdamS rcpodtcd. for the WomcnS
Auxiliary. $I,S42 90 raised for foreign
missions. $4lSII b ythc JUNIOR Auxil-
Iary and $I,SS6S6 by the Babies or
small girls Branch, total OF $2.447.63
and substantial increase during the
year. The proposition to merge the
clergy relief fund OF the Diocese failed
by tie vote and went over to the next
meeting OF the Convention. The dele
gates and friends OF Bishop adams at
tended a reception at his residence
from ! to 8 p. m. Chief Judge James
\, Pcarcc was chosen Chancellor OF the
Diocese, Rev, William G. McGrcady,
oi EaSton, Register. and w. II. Nd
klnS. OF EaSton. Treasurer. Rev Will
liam Schoulcr, OF Elkton. was chosen
a member oi the Diocesan Standing
Committee. The Convention. after
hearing reports. adjourned ON We'd
ncSday evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Boy JoIfed Out OF Tourinq Car

While the big automobile OF Vincent
and Wilmer Pownall, OF Coatesville,
who with members OF their families
were on the way for a visit to A. L.
Burlington, one day last week, was
passing Mrs f. NJ. Kimble's residence
on the limestone road, near Chrome,
its wheels sank in a pretty deep hole
and William, the ten year old son Of
Wilmer Pownall, was thrown out on
the hard surface OF the road. The lit
tie fellows shoulder blade was broken
and he was badly bruised about the
head
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

Rev. F. ID. Power, OF Vermont Avenue
Christian Church and Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, Chaplain OF the Senate.
The Committee OF Senators included
Messrs. Rayner, Allison, Morgan,
Hale, Aldrich, Teller, Gallinger, Elk
ing, Martin, Tillman, Clay, Spooner,
kean, Bailey, Blackburn, Clark and
Overman. The Representatives Com
mittee numbered Mcssrs, Talbot, Gill,
Smith, Mudd Wachter, Pearre, Will
liams, Livingston, Davis, Moon, Ste
phens, Bartlett, Babcock, Griggs and
RiXey. The remains were placed in a
vault in the beautiful Oak Hill Gene
terry on Rock Creek, Georgetown,
where intcrment will later be made
The pall-bearers were
Active-Hon Murray Nandivcr,
Chairman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee of Maryland; Hon.
Spencer c. Jones, OF Rockville Md; !;
Mr. Frank A. Furst, of Baltimore,
member OF the Democratic Executive
Committee; Hon; J. Frederick c. Tai
bott of Luthervile, Md; Col. Buch-
anan Schlev, of Hagerstown, Md; (;
Hon. Joshua W. Miles, OF Princess
Nilnc, Mo, formerly representative IN
Congress.
Honorary-ExGov John Lee Car
roll Ex-Gov. Elihu F. Jackson, for
mcr Attorney General John p Poe;
Bernard Carter, Baltimore; Gen. l..
Victor Baughman, Frederick; Thomas
M. Lanahan, Baltimore; l. Freeman
Rasin, Baltimore; DR. J. w. Herring,
Westminster; Thomas II. Hunt. Eli
colt City; Hon. John r. Mclean,
Washington, Democratic National
Committeeman from Ohio, and James
l.. Norris, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from the District of Colum-
bia; w w Fuller, New York.
Held Offices For Fifty Years
Senator German was born at Wood
stock, Howard county. March II, 1880.
Continued on Page A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Newark Grants Trolley Franchise

lhe ordinance covering the franchise
applied for Edward W.Cooch, attorney
for the Delaware Intcrurban Company,
for the use OF Main street and E1ktun
Avenue, Newark, ior the tracks OF the
proposed WiImington-Elkton trollc'
line. was passed by the Town Council
on Monday night, conditional upon the
deposit OF $1,000 within thirty days as
guarantee. The Intcrurban Com
pany has franchise for the use of
NTH street Wilmington, with ter
minus at King street, and it is said
that work on the line to Elkton is
about to start.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Spread Of Local Telephone Service

General County Agent, J. w. Per
kins, reports that the Diamond State
Telephone Company is pushing its cx-
tensions. y line has been built from
Cowantown to the tri-State corner
and another from Cowantown to near
Big Elk School. Still another will ex-
tend from Blake to Lombard and
work will start next week on line
from Rising Sun to Rock Springs.
There are lines also from Perryville to
Rlythcdale and from Calvert to
Browns Mill, in the Sixth district
The Farmers Company, too, is push
ing extensions and has several pat
rons, including Clifton Miller, Thomas
Krauss and George Tyson on a line
from Hopewcll Church to George Ty-
sons lane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Administrators Appointed

The Orphans Court of Kent county,
in special session last Friday appoint
ed Messrs. James z. Andrew w. and
]. f. NJ Woodall administrators of
the personal estate of the late Capt.
Andrew Woodall of which Henry J.
Gray and John P. Cochran we're ap-
pointed appraisers The administra-
tors gave bond for 100000 with the
Fidelity and Guarantee Company of
Baltimore, as surety
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Season Closed For Herrinq And Shad

The fishing season closes b ylaw on
June 10, by which date nets and poles
must be removed from the waters OF
the State The herring catch was
abundant but the pack along the Sus-
quehanna is said to be 10000 barrels
lower than last years Shad were
scarce and sold as high as Sos per hun
dred and bringing $50 for several
weeks Some fishermen came out to
the good, but gillers Jared poorly with
small catches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Launch Trip To Befferon

A number of young people enjoyed
a trip to Betterton on the Spray" on
Thursday Those in the party were
Mrs. Carrie Duling, Misses Carrie
Pearce, Nellie, Harriet and Louisa
Reed, Flora and Jennie Davis, Ethel
Kitchens, Clara Biddle, Effie Jones,
Ella Lynch and Bertha Harris; ;Messrs.
Nowland Campbell, Taylor McVey,
Graham Ogle, Brooks Allen, Ralph
Pearce, Samuel Rogers and Rowland
Harris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Charge Met With Counter Charqe

\ suit growing out OF neighbors'
differences at Charlestown, James NJ
Smith charging Cecil Cooper with
matreating his hogs and the latter
charging Smith and his daughter with
the use OF abusive language and dis
orderly conduct, was heard by Magis-
trate II. II. Gilpin on Saturday The
parties were heard cxhaustively and
the scales of justice balanced with a
like forefeit from each OF ST and costs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Cecil Man AT The Front

John T. Henderson of this county,
deputy chief engineer of the Connec-
ticut River Bridge and Highway Dis
trict Commission, in the absence Of
Chief Engineer F. D. Graves, is in
charge OF tie work upon the new
bridge ever the Connecticut river.
The Hartford Times speaks in high
terms of Mr.. Henderson's fitness for
the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Close call For Lady AT Conowingo

A supposed stray bullet, thought to
have been fired in pistol practice by
one of the many strangers employed at
Conowingo, struck Mrs. Charles Rob
ey, who was sittin~ upon the porch at
her home on Sunday evening. The
bullet glanced along her skull abrading
the skin and dropped Mrs. Robey
was more shocked than hurt, but had
a rather close call
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
JUNE WEDDINGS CROWN LOVERS JOYS

Staten Island Cecil and Reginald Per-
ry, OF New York, Thomas Chew Hop
kins and ]. I, {. Hopkins, OF Port De-
post. y reception at Covers Hill.
the brides home followed the cerc-
mony MIR. and Mrs. Perry are now
on an extended Northern wedding
tour.
Ferguson ShaIIeross
Mr.. Bassett Ferguson and Miss
Mary ShalcrosS were married at 9
o'clock on Wednesday evening on the
lawn at "Bcllevicw," near Middletown,
the home oi the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James I. Shallcross, in the
presence OF fully two hundred guests,
by Rev. X. l.. ilallett, pastor oi Odessa
Presbyterian Church. Miss Esther l..
ShallcroSs was maid and Mr.. James +.
ShalIcross. Jr., matron OF honor. IIu-
gene II. Shallcross, OF Chicago. was
best man. The bridal party passed
down a carpetcd aisle, between the
seated guests, and the ceremony and
the settings were Strikingly pleasing.
Supper was served by Caterer +. +.
Hanna. The groom is a son of Colin
Ferguson, OF Townsend. former Reg
lister i'll Chancery Mr. and Mrs. Fer
guSon. after their wedding trip, will
reside at Townsend. They received
many elegant souvenirs.
Housekeeper- Anderson
\ pretty home wedding took place
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs IN
drew Anderson in North East on Sat
urIaV evening when their Iauphtrr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Recitation And Defamation Contests.
commencement Sermon And Exer.
cises--Class Day Ceremonies And
Social Functions

me commencement season opened
at Jacob Tome Institute, Port De-
post, on Thursday, anniversary Dav)
with readings from Mrs. Wiggs" and
LoVey Mary, by pupils OF the Girls
School, with music by the Seventh and
Eighth classes. The cast OF charac-
tcrs was as follows:
Mrs. Wiggs
Maud Atkinson in scenes |, II, III,
", Y, Y
ElIzabsth iz;I, Duffy in scenes VI, VII,
Jimmy Wiggs ............E Ethel Craig
Asia Wiggs ,...........M Mary Harvard
Billy Wiggs-Elizabeth DUFFY, Mabel
Schnitzlein in Scene TX
Australia Wiggs ....... Grace Memo
Europcna Wigs ... Elizabeth Lamm
Miss Hazy-Helen Jackson in Scene
~: Ruth Oracle in Scene vi,
VII, TX, y, NJ
Shr1s HAY .:........ Rebecca Collins
Mrs: Robert Reddng. nee Miss Lucy
OIcHt ............ Esther Friedman
Robert Redding C'Mr. Bob')
Louise Wagner
Malachi lservant ....... Helen Holm
ommv ............ Pauline Rutledge
L9vcy Mary ....... Christine Hopkins
yoiln Bagby Ada Perry
johnny .................. Edith Flint
fctc .................... Pugh
Mlkey ..............F Fannie Friedman
PM ...............Anna Musselman
Jake "................. Mabel Tome
The Seminary Student Maud Norris
Miss Nlney ........... Frances Webb
W after at heatre Dinner. Helen Smith
Guests at the Christmas PLAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

city. This comes in the form of a cul-
tivated city man with more money than
morals, who has ruined a confiding
rural lass under the guise Of a mock
marriage. Homeless, she seeks the
shelter Of household where the ruling
spirit is a well-meaning squire, whose
religion prompts him to drive forth
the hapless magdalen lest she contain
mate his own precious son to whom the
sins Of the world are somewhat un-
known. The son loving the un fortu-
nate girl for her sweetness of character,
follows her out, rescues her from death
in the winter snow storm, and the
father overcome by repentant remorse,
forgives and blesses. There are varia-
tions of refreshing and humorous sort
which relieves the play of sombre
setting and making the spectator feel
the lesson is being administered in
pleasing homeopathic doses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
San ErAnsiseo, caI.

Fortesque His work in "San Toy"
and other well-known productions Is
familiar to theatre goers everywhere.
It is therefore a source of much grr l.
tication TO the management Of the
Garrick to announce the appearance Of
Fortesque and his six Little
Dreams" Of the "San Toy" produc-
tion as a special feature Of the bill at
the above house the coming week.
Happy Hooligan's Trip Around
the World, the clever farce comedy
which comes TO the Lyceum next Mon
day, for three nights and usual mat
inees, is one of the brightest and best
entertainments Of its kind ever staged.
1t has attached to il a corps of pretty
girls that are a wonder to the theat-
rical profession. For adorned beauty,
symmetry of form, radiance and bril-
liancy the "Hooligan" girls are with
out peers. There are no eye sores,
scare crows, grandmothers or spectres
in the chorus of this attraction, but
there is a conoinnity, a delicacy and a
refinement about the young women Of
the chorus which make them veritable
Venuses, Hebes and Narcissi when
attired in the glittering and gorgeous
sartorial confections which the man
agement has, with lavish liberality,
provided for them.
Northern Lights" is the attraction
at the Lyceum for three days COM
mencing April 18th with the usual
matinees, with we'll selected cast
Specialties will he introduced by
Lawrence Window, Isabelle Lowe and
b. W. Carpenter
"Way Down East, " heralded as the
perennial wonder, " comes to the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
afternoon and night. Judging from
the advance inquiry regarding sale of
seats, the engagement promises to be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
BOXING.

An extra bill has been prepared for
the amateur fights at the National
Sporting Club Arena this evening.
There will be a double wind-up as fol-
lows: Frank Britt vs.. Tommy Logan
and Elmer johnson vs.. Ben Coleman.
The semi-wind-up will be between Kid
Gardner of Browntown and Kid Smith
Of New Castle.
The preliminary bouts follow: Jack
Hayes of East Wilmington, vs.. Gene
Willis of the Forty Acres; Harvey
Carney of the West Side vs.. Pop John.
son of the East Side; Kid Murphy Of
Browntown vs.. Kid McGovern Of New
Castle.
The fights postponed from last We'd
nesday will take place at the Arena
on Monday night. A good bill has
been prepared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

The Phiilies turned the tables on
the New York Champions yes sterday
and won a lC-ianing game by the score
Of 20 4. Sonfelle. the phillies, new
man. practi0 ny won the game by
making hits when they were needed.
Sparks did 1900 work in the box until
the eighth inning and after that he
was relieved by Duggleby. McGinnity
was touched up for eleven safe hits.
Chicago took another game from
Cincinnati yesterday, the score being
to 1 and Boston won from Brooklyn
BY the score Of to A.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Phila.....0 O101OO OILS IL 4
New York. o 0001 O2OO--4 /
Batteries - Philadelphia, Sparks.
DugRleby, Kane and DOOM New
York, McGinnity and Bresnahan.
umpiro-O'Day.
At Cinoinnhti, R.H.E.
Cincinnsti. o 100000 g 3
Chioagn. Il o o O. y O2x-5 5 o
Batteries--Cincinnati, Harper and
6ohlei; Chicago, Wicker and King.
Umpire--Johnatone.
R.H.E.
Boutoa. ....o2 oO1-7 g 4
BEookly9 81 0 5000 0O-4 10 .
Batteries-~Brooklyn, Strioklett and
kBergeng Boston, Pleffer and Needham.
sUmpiras--Conwsy and Emslie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA
Il RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALrlMOkE AMI
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
SCI. Schedule , N effect April 7.h. 1904


Trains leave Wilmington AS foiIov-.
For Chester and philadephia Al A IA 4 q.
$50 t7lQ 40, 40, 75o tsO7, $50 800, asa Ia o9
a6s, ts5o AS sos, 1850 6o7, f6 IS 6'57. 19iSS
1000 ana fllO0 p m Week-dayA 1.l8 4lh "a ia
IA tseO. 9-S5, u,4s a. m. tl2l5 ls7, II. 90 asa
ts.oa DO io:SO' son. t72S s.ls, 1000 and tiiOi
For Philadelphia only Sss ss5 a m. ia0
800 622, 6ls, Ill and 400 p. m. week k-dav. esS
b22 a. m, 6lS III and 500 p m sundayS
For New York Through expressly ia s.a
y;ho ll.4o a. m, ~ ~ pi.Sl $40 h22 6OI s6A
q Il, sS p m. week-cays l4s ass. sli.t5N m
sl.S7, 25s, Az eO7 't23, I'll and Gap a
For boston without change, lOOoa m .nda m
?. N. Weekday 500 p m SundAyA
Baltimore and Washington. l.03, l2Q IT'S, aOl
fl0 tl0.lA l1.07 ll.4s a NJ, s12.86 ILL. e2.0S
m, ana l2ls night weekday l.H' I2l 7ib
60A tl0l4, u.46 a m- "l2.35 ~206 a5a6aA
608 'o.26, '7.sl, s.l5, teoOp m and ti2ls nigh6
Baltimore and intermediate stAuonA aA
ts.4s, b.5s p m weekdays and t66s .. N. sun
days.
-, Atlantic coast Lne-Expreaa, Los a n. and
1885 p. ~. daily.
southern Kailwsy-Express s.o2 a M 6N
seaboard AIR Line RAilwsy-Exprs~,SO a m,
Norfolk and Western RailwAy-For Memphis
ana New Orleans. 6.26 D. m. daily
Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway-ExprsaS ll07 =
m weekdays, $40 p m daily
FOR New castle 6.55 S.28 q M S.0a, a. - ana
o.b2 p. m. weekdays
For Lewes. SIS a. m. and ga p N. weekday
For Rehoboth, s2s a m. Tuesdays ThursdayL
and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and Dalmak, 02o. io.6a
q m, B.44, o.52 ?. m weekdays and Zoo night
For harrington ana way Etationk ass a N.
and 300 ?. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, lo.5s m. weekdays and l1'0o night
oaiy.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 q. m,
2hS and 6ls p m, week-days; S.l4 a. m. and
ls % m e~ days. Atlantic ftty rectal, $50.
FDining car. Accommodation TrAinA
abe uet0n lrul..lr. 90 all or and
o. eek baggage from hotels and residences
ur her information, apply to j. H. No
Williams, City Ticket Agent, Market street.
ore tation telephone, City Ticket Ofice
Do. * A. $3.50
W W. A1TERBuRY, J. r WOOD.
General Manager. pess'r Traffic Manager.
GkO. W. BOYD,
General PASSENGER A ent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
National League.
pittsburR at So. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
sumDpIE FoR MONDAY,
National League.
|NsvyYorlrat Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The American League season opens
In the East today, with the Athletics
in Washington and Boston in New
York. The same teams play on Mon
day and on Tuesday the season opens
| In ths West.
The result Of the Southern League
games yesterday follows;
Atlanta, 2S Montgomery, 2 (l2 an
ninm).
Birmingham, q Nashville, 9.
I Little Rouk--Ngw Orloans, (Rainl.
Memphia--Shrevoport, (Rainl.
Other games played yesterday we're
as followsf
Athletics, g. Xnnigana. 4.
GettysburR a uEalntrs. q.
Lehigh, 2kpseoEge Washington Uni-
versity, 5.
Wellington ,AmsrAAus, 2, Prince.
ton. o.
ColuukAa,. A guaus ,4opkIns. 1
AltoonA, Trksta6 League, Z; steu-
The seaAosd HAKh School yesterday
defeated the WilnlngtoA Conference
Academy team Of Dover by the score
of ? to 1.
The Lancaster rS-State team will
play the Universtey of Pennsylvania
at franklin Field, Philadelphia, this
afternoon.
A dispatch from Washington SAYS
handsome gold-mounted pass 60
all American League baseball games
was presented 10 President Roosevelt
today by President Ban johnson of
the American League. Mr. johnson
was introduced to the President by
Henry L. West, a commissioner of the
District Of Columbia. The two presi-
dents had = pleasant chat about out.
of-door sports in general and baseball
IN particular. In thanking Mr. John
son for The courtesy to him, President
Roosevelt promised 10 avail himself.
II possible, OF the opportunity to wit
ness ono or more Of the games played
BY the American League teams in
Washington. -
The High School team is playing
IN great form. It defeated the Coates
vile club yesterday afternoon by the
SCORE OF 60 3. Only five innings were
played, rs the Coatesville players
wished to catch train. The game
was played at the Union street grounds
and was witnessed by over 200 specta.
tors. Logue was the local High
Schools pitcher, and he had much
the better Of the argument with
Wright, the Coatesville slabman.
The scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

summary: Earned runs-W. H. s.. .;
Sacrifice -Mowbray, Vending. Bases
on balls-Of Logue. L; Wright. ,. Struck
out-By Logue, 4; by Wright, 1. Umpire
-Brices.
Provided Il does not rain there
promises to be a large crowd at South
Side Park this afternoon to See the
opening game between the Y Whining
ton and Browntown clubs. The game.
II played, Is expected to be close and
interesting.
A second game Of the series between
ex-High School and Goldey College
VIII be played at the Union street
grounds this afternoon.
A meeting Of the recently organized
City Baseball League has been called
for Monday night, when schedule
and other prelminaries will be ar
ranged. The season will not omen
until some time in May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
McCORMICK's Corner Front and SIMPLE,

McCORMICK'S, Corner Front and shipey
Streets. Established 1882 Both
Phones. Wilmington's Leading Family
Liquor Store. Choice Wines and Fine
Old Liquors for Medical and Family
use. Imported and Domestic Wines,
Stoeckle's and Bavarian Beers.
This establishment can boast as but few
others can, that his liquors have been
analysed by the State chemist and pro-
nounced pure. Mr.. Mccormick is a gentle
man with whom it is a pleasure to do
business. He is the right man in the
right place and will supply the wants OF
Wilmington and vicinity for Easter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

exceptionally big. "Way Down East''
is play that has prompted unstinted
and enthusiastic praise from clergy,
school teachers, women and, in fact.
people in every walk of life, including
thousands who are seldom seen inside
the walls Of a theatre. The scene Of
action Is New Hampshire farm, the
play being from the pen OF Lottie
Blair Parker. elaborated bv JOS. h.
Grismer, and the entire production
under the direction of William A.
Brady. The piece is made up of a
series of happenings designed to
portray the simplicity, comedy and
tragedy of a community the purity and
sweetness Of which might run inter
rupted forever but for the casting
across Of the shadows Of the wicked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
-. STEAM LAuNDRY- 51a shipls,

Street Both Phones Wilmington
Leading Laundry.
The IXL Steam Laundry
Has facilities at hand
To execute the best work
The public may demand.
Washing and ironing here is done
OF the very highest grade,
And in ironing collars, cuffs and shirts,
A speciality is made.
Neatness, promptness and dispatch,
You'll find it practiced there,
And the IXL proprietor
Will use you on the square.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

HENRY MILLER. Established 1860
Corner Sixth and Madison Streets. Viii
mngton's Oldest Baker. Bread, Cakes
Pies. Wedding and Fancy Cakes.
The public always / supply
With wheaton bread and choicest rye,
And every noon at dinner
Delicious buns of choicest flour;
All sorts of bread that are to be found
The homemade and the round;
Pies too, of every grade,
And choicest cakes are here displayed.
Unto your interest it will be
To purchase here; call in and see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
VICTORY FOG THE PHlLLlES
T hey Turned the Tables on tho
Giants Yesterday.
CHICAGO WON The SECOND GAME
Boston Had an Easy Time
With Brooklyn.

openinr ~ the American Lencue Season
Toda,-souti,rrn league Teams Played
some Good Games Ye-terday- Baseball
Notas.