davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
Tgtas-+ r1s1E
RECALLS ELECTION
OF MRS. MORRIS
Husband Of Woman Arrested at
:: White House Gives Out
: Letters. r i

Washington, Feb. 21.-Dr. Minor
Morris, whose wife some weeks ago
was elected from the White House,
where she had gone to present alleged
grievances to the president, today gave
out for publication the correspondence
which recently passed between himself
and the president regarding the case.
DR.. Morris demanded a public apology
of the president ''for this outrage on
womanhood and common decency.'
Secretary Loeb replied to the letter,
chief Of police showed that the arrest
was justified, and that the kindest act
to Mrs. Morris and her kinfolk was to
refrain from giving the case additional
publicity. The letters follow: :
: Letter to President.
-yNtTo the President of the United
States-Sir: Having waited patiently
number of weeks that you might
have ample time to ascertain all the
circumstances connected with the in
suit recently offered my wife at the
White House and that you might make
some expression of depreciation which
would naturally be expected. it is now
incumbent upon me, as husband and
citizen, to demand public apology
for this outrage on Womanhood ana
common decency. g., rs.s.ss. .a.zs..
cit is unthinkab1e that such bru-
tally would be tolerated anywhere in
this country, above all in the White
House.
''That my wife has been confined to
her bed six weeks from the shock and
| injuries of this damnable treatment is
bad enough, but can say to you in
all calmness that had the original or
/ ders from the White House been car
ried out as to her longer incarcera-
ton. her life, would have been sacri-
1 feed. 81
| :" It is, therefore, incumbent upon me
1 to repeat my urgent request that you
take action at once suitable to the cir
cumstances which have shocked the en-
tire nation. Respectfully.
| ss--Minor Morris. -
/ Eeh 16 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

= Gath Annual Reduced-Price Sale. j.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

tat and build up the
strength and health Of
anyone who eats it regu-
larly for a short time. It
is a product of nature,
delicious to the taste and
safe and harmless in all
its properties. 1t will not
injure the digestive or
gans as so many drugs
and medicines do.
Rengo Fruit will posi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

This Illustration Shows What Rengo Fruit
Has Done in the Way OF Reducing Fat.
covered to possess some very remark
able properties which will reduce excess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
OBITUARY.

William Richard Spencer, aged 53
years, died ut his residence, 1908 South
Bancroft street, Philadelphia, on Mon
day. The funeral took plaue at Laurel
today.
Amos Hopes, aged 92 years, died on
Tuesday at hie residence In Upper
Chichester. Pa. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be MADE at Mt. Hope cemetery.
The deceased was we'll known here.
The funeral Of Robert Il. Valentine,
aged so years, whose death occurred at
the Delawate Hospitals on Tuesday
niRht, as the result Of being crushed
beneath a boiler at the shops of the
p, b. & W. railroad, at Iodd's Cut,
will take place from his late residence,
9i7 Vandever avenue, at l.3O O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. lnterment will
be made at the Interstate cemetery, at
Claymont. This will be the first in
erment from this city in the new
cemetery.
The funeral Of CAPT. James johnson
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be held in Cokesbury M.
+. Church, at Mafcus Hook, Pa, and
interment will be made In st. Mar
! tin g cemetery dptJouuhou to5l0ou
in Wilmington until recently. his
death occurred on Monday in Camden.
| n. j., where he had made his home
with relatives for scme weeks, and the
news Of his death was received with q
feeling Of regret by his many friends
and acquaintanoes. About a year age
Mr.. johnson, who had been III for some
time, suffered stroke and since that
time had been confined to his bed the
greater part Of the time. On several
onoasions his condition was such thai
his death was looked for at any time,
but be rallied from each sinking spell
until the fnal attack of Monday
Can't. johnson, who was go years o
age, was one Of the best-known water
men in this section, and for many year
he was in charge OF several barges
used in hauling sand, coal and build
iuQ material between Philadelphia ant
Wilmington. More than a year aRi
the barge on which be was riding wa
struck by a tug and almost cut in two
Cant. johnson had narrow esoap
form death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John McClenahan of
Germantown, Pa, are visiting IN this city.
Miss Frances Ethel Ball Of Wilson Col
lere. Chambersburg, Pa, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Todd have
been visiting in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis of Upland Pa,
has been visiting here.
Miss Ann Tyson has returned from a
visit TOT. S. Hickman and family OF West
Chester, Pa.
Miss Bessie Vincent is the guest OF Miss
Marie Buehm Of Middletown.
Miss Lizzie Bright is visiting at Della
Miss Helen Gray OF West Chester, Pa,
has returned home from visit TO this city
Mrs. Linwood Jacobs of Newark was the
guest Of friends here yesterday,
Miss Katharine Marsh OF Philadelphia
has been visiting her parents in this city
The Misses Jefferson Of Chestertowni
Nd. have been visiting Miss Hilda spear
OF 400 Delaware avenue.
Urs. Leland kentman Of Columbia Pa.
is visiting her niece in this city.
Mrs. G. j. Poole has been the guest Of
relatives at Chester.
Miss Goldie Lore Of Newark IS visiting
her sister. Miss Minnie Lore, OF this city.
Air and Mrs. Fred Ringold OF Baltlmor
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Georg'
ri. Collins. Of 1903 West Third street.
Mis- Dora Singles of Newark is VISITING
her brother, Washington Singles, oil TIM
city. .,..,.,
are the guests Of their daughter, Mrs Free
Pettijohn. c,. d.
Miss Mabel Kennedy Of Chester, Pa
visited friends in this city yesterday
Wilmer Mote Of Kemblesvile, Pa, spen
Yesterday with friends in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. smith have re
turned Ia their home $50 Nandever ayenu
sfter visiting relatives and friends IN hlch
mond. Va. and Washington, ID. Z.
President William G. Cox oil the haria
& Hollingsworth Co. is still confined to hl
he'd although he is said to heimpIToVlnl
he has been in bed nearly two weeks, nu
hopes TO be able to reach the WorKs mex
George L. Blayer is celebrating his ais
birthday anniversary today.
DR. ii. Ii. Davies, assistant at the Dei'
ware state Hospital at Farnhurst, WI
has been III for two weeks, Is connheo
bis home at Pittsburg
Superintendent William II; hanck'
Of tbe Delaware State Hospital, at tari
hurst Who has been i'll for two weeks
improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
NEW TERMINAL YARDS.

associated Press ulstaica by Special Wires
Washington. Feb i.-First Vice-Prosi-
dent Green and Third Vice President Rae
oi the Pennsylvania railroad came to
Washington yesterday 10 confer with
representatives OF Southern roads that
will share the 100000 terminal yards
Just completed in this city and Alexandria,
Va.
Mr. Rae took occasion 20 deny a report
that they came TO confer with other men
regarding the Gillespie resolution, which
passed the House Monday. Mr. Rae said
arrangements bad been made for the joint
use of Che new wards. which viii provide
for all transshipments now made az Alex
andria, which greatly facilitate the hand-
ling of traffic between the North and The
South
in addition 70 the Pennsylvania, the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Atlantic Coast Line,
the Richmond. fredericksburg & Potomac
and the Seaboard Air Line systems were
represented. AN these roads will use the
new terminal yards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
TouaHT rEE rAsr FOUND.

Associated Press pisuatcn by special Wires
Newcastle, Pa, Feb. L. George Cum
thCr of this city. wolierwcight champion
of Australia. and Joe Blackburn OF Phia-
delphia fought 10 fast nunds here last
night before a large crowd While no de-
cision was given, the philadelphian had
the better of the fight and was fresh 40 the
end. while Guniher showed signs Of weak
ness and was in evident distress, especially
IN the last three rounds. Blackburn
seemed to be trying hard for a knockout
m the last round, bat failed to land. Cum
ther clinchod frequently to avoid punish
ment. From the lnt Gunther tired rush
ing tactics, but blackburn met him with
stih punches. or was far out OF harm : way
hy clever looiwork Blackburn excelled
at in-hghting and close work
The match was conducted under police
supervision
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
YourHruL BURaLARs ARREsEHD
.o,,.,so Press plspa,on b. speoini wire.

Associated rren Dispaton By specini wireA
New York, Feb. i.--Foup boyr, whose
ages range from 10 10 10 years, today
robbed a barber shop on Ninth avenue
and made a show Of organised resistance
70 arrest. A patrolman who saw four
persons run from the barber ahop, was
astonished when he overlook the fugi-
tives to see a lad only half his uizo wheel
upon him with drawn revolver and pipe
out:
"Stand, or I'll blow yourhead Of. III
kin the FIRST policeman who inteferes."
Behind him, their pockets bulging with
BARRIERS supplies and with open razors IN
their hands, ranged three boys in short
trousers. The leader, who was attempt
ing to save tho members Of the gang, was
William Baldock, Is years old, and his fol-
lowers were William Mccarthy, IA years
old, and stephen and Joseph Garguilo, ~
and 10 years old, respectively. The
policeman, assisted by another officer,
arrested the boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
IN WALL STREET TODAY

Associated Press Dispatch uy srecial Wires
Wall Street, Now York, Feb. l.-Gains
we're lhe rule In the opening changes IN
siocAa today, out tnefe was n.oNeLa'o
.triDsl,uu III lossas. Uront Northern, pre-
ieflea. naoo jump OF 20, Lead opened
a. am aawnce OF s5s, auu Anal leamuiea
a. ppor, Now York Oentfal ANA Nutionul
biscuit we're up large irpcuons. Anaconda
sold at a decline "a D, aud smelling ana
Locomotive were down about loini'
Feyerish and irregular fluctuations IN a
few stocke unsettled speculative leutnehii
and thero was less aciiye irHaing. Missouri
Pacific broke suddenly 2lfi WIN a nuluen
recovery. The local tiacl9ns ucaiinoN lti
TO "a, Northwestern 9, i,leuoi 50. Louis 3
Western lA and southern latiue, Ontario
Il Western and Colorado Fuel about puint
After yielding 60 tho lowest, the mafkins
up of heading TO laaa caused a fecoYeil in
sympathy. Euuelui lMin NJ gained b len,
nosaos oai ross .N ana lust %. General
Electric advanced ihi Anl Northern facin,
4. Bonds uero Hteguy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
STRIKE pEoLAREp IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Feb. Ia strike was
declared today by the book and job
printers against an firms that have not
acceded TO the demands of tho Typo
graphical Union for an eight-hour day.
II Is estimated that 200 jouneymon quit
work The employees Of the Norwood
Press, book printers at Norwood, wcro
locked out yesterday afternoon. Both
the employers, most OF whom arc members
of the TypothetR, and the strikers ex-
pressed confidence in the outcome. Tho
strikers have unusually strong financial
backing, and arrangements have been
made for strike benefits OF Sl4 a week for
married men and SO q week for single
men until the trouble shall be adjusted
Many Of the larger printing housea in
cluding the Municipal printing plant,
have already granted the oight-hour day.
10 is understood that about 75 printing
firms have entered into an agreement To
oppose the demands Of the printers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
DfatHs.

EHRKE-In this city, on January sOth. 1909,
Mamie D., wife Of John thrke, anl dal 8 ter
OF Alfred and Jane kingler, aged % year.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services 90 old tWedes
Church, ON Friday altenonns February %, al 2
o'clock. Interment 90 uld snedes cemetery
JONEs-At Hoi y Oak, Del Un January 3ist,
1905, Maria, wife OF Caleb Jones, aged 0H years.
Relatives and friends are fcsTecuuly invited
70 attend the funeral lervices at the residence of
her sonin-law william r. 1hielman. Holly
Oak, Del, on Friday afternoon, February I'd,
az : o'clock. lntcrment private at KivcrView
cemetery. Omit flowers.
KEILY-In this ciiy, on January 3lst 1906,
Anna. daughter of Daniel and Sarah Kelly,
aged years and months.
Relatives anu friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the iuneul from the residence Of her
parents No. III n. Adams street, on Friday alter
noon, al O'Clock. lntermeat at Cathedral
cemetery
VALENrtN F-Suddenly on January SOth, 1906
Robert A. Valentine, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends, also I. X n Relief and
Brotherly Love COmmaudcry NO li6 X. OF 81.
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Saturday afternoon az ] O'Clock
from his late residence, 9ll NHndevcr avenue
lntement az Interstate cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
SECOND EDITION
|I.G. B. ANDERSON HONH.
| VtII-ElOHn Local COlOEed Man
UeIinQuiShGS His Post in
Washington.
DECLINES TO GWEREA8ON
Bot Says Washington Officials Com
meld0d Him.
SORRY He LEFT THE SERVICE
MANY Are Anxious to Ascertain
the Cause.
Rf Saws Washington Officials CON-
melded Him.
SORRY He LEFT THE SERVICE
wanv Are Anxious to Ascertain
the Cause.
vsA1 THE CAPITOL FOR 10 MONTHS

a. B. Anderson of Union street
q Lancaster avenue, one of the hest.
s.o9n and most highly respected local
,oiored men, had a government posi-
,on in Washington until few days
'"o--ip fact, he was there until yes
,s,ssv While definite information Is
s.eting. il is said that he secured the
sos, through the recommendation
:, limited States Senator Alice, b lt
s,,o, a service Of 10 munths-N hioh Is
.sid n have been faithful, as is char
.o,s,isti, of the man--he vacated, and
Sst sieht returned to bis home in this
city.
bs S5uate wing of the Capitol, the
montbb compensation OF which Is
rnssrstood to have been S65. An inn
T1sssion prevails that he is likely TO
bs succeeded by a colored man from
Kent county. Such appointments,
iudoiuq from meagre information ob-
nipsble, are believed to be without
limit as to term, ana the incumhents
IN those positions are thought to re-
main therein either at the PLEASURE Of
tbs appointing power or some other
power.
When MI. Anderson was asked. this
moraiug, by a reporter Of Every Even
lne, why be had given up his post he
ssoued to give any information at
this time.
"Was your service satisfactory to the
f officials there 2" the reporter asked.
$50 far as | know," Mr.. Anderson
. ppled. "Severnl told me thEt they
we're we'll pleased with my work and
they we're sorry to see me leave.
For years Mr.. Anderson mad an ex-
tsusire bueiness here. In fact, be was
cna Of the pTinripal busiuess men Of
. bic race. He is property owner and
ior some time was engaged 10 the milk
| delivery business. ia conneotion With
/. srting, hauling, SC. Before taking
tns position in Washington be disposed
Of bis milk business and also sold
some Of his horses. lie said this
morning that he expected to resume
The cafting and hauling business and
is uoW arranging to buy some horses,
With that object in view.
Many Of Mr.. Anderson's friends are
Interested TO know just Why be gave up
TIE government position. he was
always considered a good Republican,
and so far AZ is known, be was looked
upon with favor by the several fac.
4 tiCns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
NEM LIGHT COMPANY.

Local Concern Chartered AZ Dover, with
100000 Capital.
At Dover, Yesterday, a charter was
issued to the Braudywine Gas and
Electric 90. Of this city. The letters
Of Incorporation we're sent to the Capt.
iol by Attorney j. Frank Ball. The
capital stock is Sl0O, 0o0.
When seen by a reporter Of Every
EVening today, Mr.. Ball said be could
give no information regarding the com
Eany and its intentions, until organi-
niion is affected, which will be in a
short time.
He said the ircorporators are all
|Nlmingtonians, but when asked II
1le company would erect O plant be
replied that he could not say at this
llme. The inooFporators are William
H. Fisher, Jr, William l.. Hahn,
John N. Patterson, William II. Sut-
ton and John Herbert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Michael Newell, young man, was
siiaigned before Judge Cochran in the
auniolpal Court, this morning, on the
e3af2e OF the larceny of a quantity of
ga brass, the property of the Alpha
riocess Co., below Market street
endge. He was held under 500 bail
i0t the Court of General Sessions.
William NJ. Farren, charged with nom
.upporti was dismissed on promise to
.sIIoft bis wife and minor child In
she future.
lhe case against Richard Debney,
OOlofed, charged with committing an
.ssault and battery on Thomas Guth-
~ also oolored, was continued until
saturday morning. Guthrie is at the
delaware Hospital.
nicholas Bird. charged with acting
aisorderly manner on the street,
vas lined So, with costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
John Brown Elected Farmer to SucceeI
Clarence Batten.

=
Clarence Batten.
At the meeting Of the Trustees Of the
Poor, yesterday afternoon, John Brown
was elected farmer TO succeed Clarence
Batton The trustees discussed the ad-
visibility of buying an electric time
clock TO keep a record of how the watch
man makes his rounds. II was referred
70 committee TO ascertain the cost.
Some discussion resulted over the re-
port Of the committee TO frame rules for
the government of the County Hospital
and the rule which provides for treat
ment for patients who become insane was
returned TO the committee for further
consideration. Ii was the impression OF
some of tho members that the rule was
originally framed 10 meet a temporary
condition and was not intended 10 be q
permanent rule.
The trustees at the February meeting
will elect a superintendent. Superintend.
ent b. Frank Blackburn is a candidate
for reelection. Benjamin A. Groves and
james Polk are also mentioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
Sunshine Society Election.

Cynthias Helpers branch Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs W. l.. Morrow, III West
Thirteenth street, on Tuesday evening,
and officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. G. W. Dorsey. Jr.; Vioe-Prcsi-
dent Miss r. staats; Treasurer, Mrs. b.
+. Shaw; Secretary, Mrs. W. l.. Morrow
The second Friday night OF each month
was selected as the regular meeting night.
During the week four gallons OF chicken
broth were sent TO the Delaware Hospital.
Magazines were sent to the Home for In
curables. The next meeting will be held
at the residence OF Miss r.. Stats, l4l9
King street, on Friday evening, February
9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
Wilmington stock quotations.

Reported " seoli q o., HsnEer, ami RToEsr,-
utI and a.ssI r,r4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
I.hIInnclnnla nar..L..

Associated Press Dispatch uy special WireA
Philadelphia, Pa. Feb Wheat. steady
No. red IN export elevator, st,Sasoo No. /
Northern do, saag6c; No. Northern, do,
Iorn, firm No IN export elevator asa
Oats. steady No 2 white natural. s5ci No 2
white clipped. 3lao6lsc.
Bran. hrm; winter In hulk, S20O0atlQ.10
spring in sacks. f20.u0aS-0bQ
Refined sugars, STEADY, powdered, N.aoa
$500; coniecioners, g. 00aSL75 granulated, Si 75l
si9O Keystone, sL50aS40A
Butter firm extra western creamery. ne;
do. nearby prInts, 31c
Eggs, frm. lsaic higher. nearby fresh, 1919 at
marx; Western, fresh, i7c nt marx
Live poultry, hrmi ioWis l3alfc.; old
roosters, qisc; spring chickeni, loalac.i ducks,
lbal6c; geese, lialhc turkeys, l6al6c.
Dressed poultry firm; fowls, choice, iici
do lair 70 good, laaldisc.i old roosters l0c.i
nearby roasting chickens, choice. l5al6c; do.
Western do choice, ifal5c.; do. iair 10 good, l2a
lsc.. turkeys, choice ma fancy, l0a2lci 90. far
10 good iSaiee
Potatoes. dull; Pennsylvania choice and fancy
per bushel lOa78c; n. y. DO. do. per bushei, Goa
Csc; n. Y. fair to good per pusnel, 5oa6oa'
Flour. steady.
UnV. steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
II Repsnds, However, Upon Whether
or Not The Courts viii Permit Them
10 Work Out The Amount
IN Prison.
THE ATTORNEY FOR THE UNION
Says the Fine VIII Have to be
Paid
FTlS UPHELD BY HIGHER COURTs
Auosl.l,a Pro-, Dl,pa'oas.s W spssIn Wire.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb Five hundred
members Of typographical Union No. 10.
voted unanimously yesterday to 20 to jail.
As they are ON strike, they estimated that
they might save the 81 900 fine assessed
against the union by Judge Holdom Il they
wero permitted TO word out the amount in
prison.
After the resolution was adopted, a COM
mittee was sent to Attorney W. II. Barn
mum TO learn II there was any hope for the
strikers going 10 jail and in that manner
satisfying justice. They were disappointed
when their attorney told them that II the
fine was upheld by tho higher courts it
would have TO be paid and that there was
no prospect Of the debt being liquidated by
the strikers going to jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
WEDDING KEPT SECRET.

Miss Annette Taylor and S. John Mar
tin, both Of Philadelphia, came TO VIII
mington ON November 26th and were
married by a local minister. The mar
uage was kept a secret until last Tuesday
evening when Mrs Taylor, mother OF the
bride, discovered a wedding ring on her
daughters finger and upon making in
qulry learned that her daughter was mar
ried on November 28th.
The wedding is said to have been a
romance OF the football field. During
the fan Mr. Martin was captain Of the
football team OF Overbrook Athletic As
sociation and several times took Miss
Taylor % see the games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
Trnller NNlr.nn,rn.

a trolley wire, at Eighth and Market
,n,seIs, broke last night abuut 10
veiook and sparks shot around for a
SIe while cars we're mole OF less
SI,lsyea' but Chief Dispatcher George
ppaggeraon Of the Wilmington City
,as,'"ey %. was early on the scene
~ NY soon had matters riehted. With
ny, ny assistance Of the police and some
,no'vtmen ,ss',men and conductors, he kept
,,SS0ple N out OF reach Of the current IN.
VI Tue damage could be repaired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
NAN Y0RK COIION MARkEL

Associated Press uurntcu ur rroulai Wires
New York. Feb. l.-Cotion opened easy
to-day February, lu.uJ iMurct, lu.eui Aprii,
lO.siaiO. 81: May. 1881. July. .il.u4i August,
1885 hid Soptemhar, ip.4l, niui Octo-
bgr, lO.a5.
Cotton opened weak. ai a decline Of aalQ
points, hi response TO lower cables Toward
tho middle OF tho morning prices rallied 5
OF noirts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
CAVALRY BRIDES.
,oel,,ea pre,. Dl.nalon nv sneclal Wlrca

Associated Press Dispatch Dy special Wires
Washington, Feb. las a result Of a
visit by Gen. Chanee and q party OF
American officers TO France, last summer,
where they viewed the French man@uvres
the General staff has decided 70 adopt
the bit and bnddoon principle for cavalry
brides. This coniemplatcs the use OF
both a straight and q curb bit, with two
sets of rcins.
Gen. Chaiiee was impressed with the
perfect control which the French troops
had over their horses in cavalry drills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
STORIES AROUND TIE STOVE.

The following programme is announced
lor the 'otoues Around the Stove" enter
tMnmeni TO be given at Brandvwine N
l.. Church, this evening:
Duet Miss Stroud and Mr. Pedricl
How Sam snuHy Got Married 80 Rev II
Clay Turner, a model for an who are con-
lempiatng matrimony; solo. Miss Claw
ton Prince Henry" Rev. II. CLAY
Turner. Ever own a dog ? Then Vol
never had a real friend; solo. Rev. j. NJ
Artersi The Goal-Riders. Rev. II. CLAW
Turner Something for the bows before
they get sleepy; duet Misses CLAYTON and
Parker; "lhe Soldier of Castle Haven ;
Rev. II. Clay Turner. A story suitable
for bedtime; solo. Rev. J. NJ Afters.