davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
Builders Masterp;eee.

Tn Normandy. France. there stands a modern chateau the brick of which is laid in such elaborate patterns that 1t gives the effect of intricate enbroi- dery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
Tn. Difference.

It is just as easy to fall in love with a rich girl as it Is to fall in love with a poor one. but 1t Is generally easier to marry the poor one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
Queer Pl.e. for Bird, Nest

In the pocket of discarded vast coat . wren builf her nest and hztched cut her eeEs at East Mflls. FordfnxbritEe. Hanpshire. Esglan6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

Few Nevspspsrs in Africa only so nerspapers are printed fn the whole continent of AfrscA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

1t Is always well to h.ve q box of sslve fn the house SnBburn. cuts. bruises. piles and hoils yseh to Dc w1frs Wifch Hssel Ssive- Sold hy H. " LAke Drug Co. JoeepA A. Smith G28 Bank sszee<. Brseklyn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
CANT BE SEPARATED.
Some Wilmington People Have LeRrne,
How e. Get igid OF Both.

Some Wilmington People have Learned
How e. Get liid OF Both.
Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid % the backache
until you cure the kidney ache
II the kidneys are well and strong, the
rest of the system is pretty sure to be in
vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy
kidneys.
Mrs. Laura Stout. wife of Elwood Stout,
stationary engineer of 423 East Fourth
street, says: I'm tn summer of 1897 Mr..
Stout testified that Doan's Kidney Pills
had relieved him OF a bad case OF kidney
complaint. He stated that for some time
before getting them at Danforth's drug
store he had suffered with pain in thu limbs
and loins and IN the small Of the back,
always more severe after he had to stand
for any length of time OF If he took old.
Il was caused by o fall IN an elevator shaft
| which severely injured his back and rem q
dered him unfit for hard work. Doan's
| Kidney Pills brought him great relief while
/ suffering severely, and he diu not hesitate
/ TO recommend them. On many occasions
| since he has used this remedy when a cold
/ or some other cause has brought on a return
! of backache, and they have never failed 20
| give him prompt and effective relief.
! also recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from
/ uersoual experience. having found them a
! splendid remedy for backache.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 cents.
| Foster Alilburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
/ no other,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Amanda Richards Of Allen
town, Pa, is the guest Of friends in
this city.
Albert Halle of New York city is
spending a few days in this city.
Ms. Frank Waterman of Rehoboth
spent yesterday 10 this city.
Mrs. Clarence Driscoll has returned
from visit TO hei mother in George
town.
Miss Grac3 Baird is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Burnite of FELTON,.
Leo S. Kennedy Of Westvllle, n.
j., is visiting his parents in this city.
Miss CLARA Wilson is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Strafiord of Tioga,
Philadelphia, has been visiting Miss
Marguerite Guyer, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. civilian II. Foulk
are visiting ia Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs Clinton Hunter Burton is giving
q weeks end house party to the Misses
Anna, Louisa, Julia and Mary Beisstl
OF Reading, "a.
Miss Elaine Wallace is the guest oil
friends in Elkton, Nd.
Miss Rachel Bendlat Of Summit
Bridge is visiting in this city.
Oscar W. HoiIecksr is visiting hi
parents at Kenton, Del.
Miss Essie Money is visiting he
grandparents at Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Howard Sloan is visiting rela
tives in Oxford, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Associated Press Dispatcn 10y special Wires
Wall Street, New York, March 30.-
Substantial concessions I'm prices woro
made in the stock market today to effect
sales at the opening. the speculative favor
ties leading the decline Reading broke
pa. Anaconda 3. Great Northern, pre-
lcrred .. Union Pacific llf, Northern
Pacific, Amaleamated Copper Colorado
Fuel. Consolidated Gas, Delaware Dc llud-
son and United States Rubber a point
and St. Paul Chesapeake d Ohio United
States Steel, Erie, Denver d Rio Gmndc,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and National
Lead "a
Prices roccded again, other stocks sharing
more generally In the weakness of the
coacrs. Call money loaned at S per cent.
There were substantial rccoverics before
noon, Reading moving up TO within a
small fraction of last night S prices AZ
the decline Great Northern, preferred
showed "a loss of 3 National Lead IA
International Pump ~. Consolidated
Gas 3-S and st. Paul New York Central
| United States Smelling and Pressed Stcc
Car about a point. Bonds were irregular
at noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
RECEIVING NEW PASTORS
4ae'n0uist congregations Extending Wei
come to Their Ministers.

Inc local Methodist Episcopal churches
are extending a cordial Welcome to tbeir
pastors who have been assgned for tbe
ensuing conference year Ii Was intended
10 give reception on Wednesday night
10 rev. I. l.. Wyatt of Harrison Street
Ohufch but because of illness the recaption
was postponed until next Monday evening
a reception was given last evening Ia
Rev. 5. n pilchard recently annoi5ted
pastor OF Union Church. The recentior
was under the auspices of the Fnwortb
league HE Suuday-school room was
decorated with palms. cut flowers and red
1np NNl'e crepe paper. the colors of the
.asve' lne programme was as follows:
NeGley oil hymns by the Sunday-school
qq,,.ehestiai congregational singing Grown
ilim Lord OF All; recitation. Miss Mar
/ guenle Bullock anthem. choir: address of
welcome, Howard III McDanel. address
frcsidlng Elder A. $. Mowbrav The
new pastor responded to the welcome.
The people of the church are pleased and
look Tor the coming year to be a successful
one.
Rev. and Mrs II. A. C.. Westerfeld we're
| given reception last night hv the con-
gregation OF Asbury NJ. 4. Church. under
/ The auspices of the Epworth League Mr..
Westerlield is starting on his second
! year as pastor of the church Pre-
coded by Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Gum
mings. Mr. and Mrs Westcrfeld entered
/ the church the entire congregation sinein
ing, Blcst be the Tie That Binds. which
was followed by prayer Miss Walters
| gave piano solo. l. Elmer Perry made
4 an address of welcome and Mr. Mcster-
field responded. Addresses were alsc
made by Revs r.. X. Stephenson and
/ I. l.. Poulson.
The members and friends of EastlakC
NJ. E. Church gave a reception to Rev. and
Mrs. j. Howard Gray. last evening. in the
! church, az Ihiriieth and Tatnall streets
! The rain did not prevent the people attend
ing and large company the greater
/ number of whom were young people. wa'
/ present 10 welcome back the young pasto
and his wife. This is Mr.. Gravs thirC
| year as pastor of the church. Much ha,
been done since his coming. A handsom,
brick church has been built. the member
ship more than doubled. and more peopl,
outside the church are interested in tn,
I work AT the close of the reception thu
ladies of the church invited all TO the base
ment. where q bountilul supper was pre-
/ pared. "Praise God from Whom Al
/ Blessings Flow. was sung. Mr.. Gray lee
! in prayer. The prospects are good for
happy and prosperous year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Theresa Coriigan, nee
Gough, who died on Monday, was buried
in the New Cathedral Cemetery yes
teTday. Requiem mass was celebrated
in Sacred Heart Church by Fathers
Hugo and Albert. The pailbearers
we're John j. Moran. j ohm b. Straham,
John A. MoCsfierty, John p. Malcolm,
Jr.. and j. Edward Lynch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Derrickson, formerly
of South Media, Pa, which is more
iamilaTly known as DeTrlckson's Cor
ner, died yestsrdLy morning of old age.
She was born inRidley township eighty
six years ago and was the wife of Cap
tam Evart Derrickson, deceased, who,
for many years was employed by the
government In the lightship service in
Delaware Bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
EIfatHs

DAYEIT- In ihis chy, on March s0th. 1906, on
on the 2Oln anniversary Of her lirtn, Elizabeth
W, daughter OF Mary ALA and W. layctL
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
DEI1MAR-ln this city, on March 28th, 1896,
Christina Dcumur. nga q 81 years
Relatives ami friends az respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral services nc the re .ldeucc OF
her son-ln-law. john %. Spath, No 7l3 Jefferson
street, on saturday afternoon, March 3ls-, at
O'Clock lnerment az Lombardy emettry.
FAGAN-In Chrisuana hundred, on March 2sth
1906 Thomas Pagan
Relntives and ir.ends are respectfully invited
70 attend mis- funeral from his late residence on
du Points road. near Lancaster avenue, on satur-
day mornine at O'Clock. High mass nt ht
Thomss' Church. lniernent al the Cathedral
cemetery.
FIsH-On March 2sth. 1906, Sarah Elsie wife Of
Mark fisn. i'm her 26ih year.
Relatives and friends Of the family nre invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence,
Edgc Moor. Del. ON sunday afternoon. April lat
1905, at 1.3O O'Clock. Services al Edge Moor M.
p. Church at o'clock. lniermen, kiverview
cemetery.
GIBBONs-In this city, on March 9Th, 1906.
Julia r., widow of Richard r. Gibbons IN
Funeral from residence OF her son.in-law,
George A. kliior, 1913 elaware avenue on Fri
day, March 3lth, 1906. at p. m.
GOODING-ln this city, on March 29ta, 1906.
Geor. C Anna, wife OF Addison o. Gooding,
aged "a years.
TO attend the funeral services, at the residence OF
her parents, Mr and MIS- Joseph Brown. No.
1l06 Davis street. on saturday afternoon, March
8lst. nt g so O'Clock. luierment Wilmington and
Bmndywinc cemetery.
McGINIs-Cn March 29th, near Newark, DEL
Rose A. MCGin S, aged 6i years.
Services on Monday, Apll "a In Ashland
Roman catholic Church. at lu.a0 a. m. lntermenl
in adjoining cemetery
| McMINN-In this city, on March 29th. 1906 John
T.. McMinn, In his 18th year.
Friends OF the family can view the remains al
/ Chambers undertaking rooms, NO. pa Mcs
Ninth street. on this Friday evening, Marcel
goth. 40 s O'Clock. Services and iutermeut n
| Christiana Lancaster County, Pa, on Sunday
| April ST.. without further notice.
| sTEkLMAN-At Newport Del, on March S0th
1905, Rosetta, wife of the late James steelman
aged SO years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invite,
! TO attend the uneral services al her late resi-
/ dence, nt Newport, on Monday afternoon. Arr
! 2d al . O clock. 1nierment at 81 James GENE
/ tery, Newport.
| TAY OA-Mlldred K. daughter OF Asa &. an,
] Margaret B. Taylor, aged months.
] Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend th
/ funeral. at the residence a her parents, south
/ east corner Fiitf and Harrison streets, on sun
day. April lst, a. 2 O'Clock
| WaLTERs-Near Porter's Station. Del, ol
March 29th. 800, SOPHIA T., beloved infan
| dnurhtcr OF Freder ok and Lizzie Walters
. aged / year and 10 months.
Eelativesand friends are respectfully invited
| TO attend the funeral services, at the res idrnc
| of her parents. near oriers station. on sunda
| afternoon. April lst, at O'Clock. InteTmnnt a
| Glnsgow, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
TwgLrrH 80 ImrnovEMENrs.
Committees Appointed 70 Look Into the
Conditions and the Law.

Am interesting meeting Of the COM
mitiee OF ten appointed by Chairman
Horace Bradley of the Twelfth Ward lm-
provement Association was held last even
ing at Dr. Bradley Office. Fourth and
Rodney streets. Two committees were
appointed, one Of which will make an
examination Of the existing conditions
in the ward, in regard to street and side
walk paving, and what is most needed
at this time
The other committee was appointed to
ascertain the intent Of the law with re-
gard 10 compelling public service cor
porations and individuals to pave and
repair streets and sidewalks
These committees will report az a meet
ing To- be held the early part of next week
and "a general report will then be prepared,
which will be submitted at the mass meet
ing of the citizens of the ward, which will
be held in the rooms of the IwelfthNard
Democratic Club. Fourth and du Pont
streets on Friday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
PhiIaoeIpnla nnrTet..

Assoc'riCd Press dispatch by special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa. March 30.-Wheat, steady;
40. Ied ln export elevator. s2lsas3c.; No. q
Northern do, az aassi sc' NO Northern do DO.
S5iaas6l4c
Lorn firm: 30 IN export elevator 4saaisi &c.
Oats. firm; lsaic higher; No white natural.
86isna1c, 40. white clipped, alnafi Sc.
Bran, firm; winter In uulg, sli.Qlht-l.50 spring
in sagks, 10 iQas2l O0.
Refined sugars. firm but quiet. powdered. sl.si
asi.91; granulated, sL76afis0 coniccuouers
A. si.G0nsi.bi Keystone, a. eAlOasAda
Butter steady; extra Western creamery, 2lc
do nearby prints, sc.
Eggs hrm, lc higher nearby fresh, NC al
marx; Western 90. lsc az marx
Live poultry. easier fowls, liallci Old
roostors, lualO1c; chickens, l6a2-u; ducks
l9alsc; geese, l.nlhc.
Dressed poultry quiet; fowls choice iilsal5c
do. iair 20 good, 3isalic.; OLD ruotieIsi lve
nearby roasting chickens. leal7c. Western, do
choice laaltc; DO. far % good. lluli1sC.
turkeys choice and fancy, l9a20c; do, lair g.
good. l7alec; ducks. llaltc, geese l0alln
Potatoes. firm. Pennsylvania choice aud fnncl
per uushel S5assc; New York do. do, 80ae3c
| New York fair TO good, do. 40a7oc.
Flour unchanged.
Hay, firm, good demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Supposed to Have Been in The
Possession Of Charles Egen-
temeyeT, When Killed,
ALSO ABOUT $2OOIN GOLD
Obtained at the Union Bank the Day
Before the Tragedy.
DRAFT WAS ON A GERMAN BANK
An Effort Is Being Made to
Locate the Paper.
BANK MAY CABLE TO STOP PAYMENT

Il was learned this morning that Charles
Fqsntemeyer, who was killed at Binstead,
nmsumably by a p, 3. & W. railroad
trln early yesterday morning, obtained
sdrsft for 1000 marks on a German bank
on Wednesday, the draft being purchased
Al the Union National Bank, in this city,
and the bank issuing the draft is making
an effort TO locate it. If it is not found,
Vice-President John H. Dandy said. to-
day. the bank will cable TO the German
bank to stop payment.
Mr. Egentemeyer went to the Union
hank on Wednesday with a check for
500 with which he purchased the draft
and received about 5000 in gold, and that
is the last the bank people saw of the
draft Today Mr. Dandy and j. Chester
Gibson the cashier, communicated with
friend of the family, who will make an
Investigation, with the hope OF locating
the paper. Coroner Purks says there
was no draft on the mans clothing when
the body was taken TO the mOrgue, and.
like the money, it probably dropped out
Of the pockets when the man was struck.
Much of the money was found a short
time afterward, but the draft was not
with the money.
The satchel carried by Mr. Egentemeyer
when he left home was found alongside
OF the tracks, near the platform, yesterday
morning, by one of the residents of the
place, who turned it over to the widow.
It was without a scratch. A search OF
the satchel was made for the draft, but 1t
was not found.
Some Of the friends of the unfortunate
- l.. u
and robbed but as most of the money has
been found. this is doubted Coroner
Purks is OF the opinion that the man was
accidentally killed on the railroad. He
will hold an inquest this evening, with
the hope Of obtaining definite iniorma-
ton.
Nr. Egentemeyer, It is understood, had
made preparation to take a trip to Ger
many for his health and had Strengthened
out his business affairs so as to leave them,
everything being left in the care OF his
wife
Some believe that Mr. Egentemeyer sat
upon the edge of the station platform at
Binstead, which is high, and that he
fell asleep and was struck by the engine
and thrown beneath the train or that he
fell over upon the tracks and was unable
10 get out Of the way OF the train. OF the
missing money, supposed to be about
$500 about sl2O. in gold coin, has been
found. and returned to the widow. One
Of the coins was found beneath one Of the
largest pieces Of the body when it was
picked up, and another in the yard at the
residence of William Price, about 80 feet
from the railroad tracks. Another wa
found by a lineman in the employ Of the
railroad company and this was turned
over to Railroad Detective Joyce, VIII,
gave it to Detective Jones, and the latte
to Mrs Egentemeyer.
The body will be taken to Philadelphia
where interment will be made tomorrow
The widow. it is said. will not remain a
Bnstead, but will move to Philadelphia
where she will make her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
'IN THE SHADOW OF THE PINES.

Rev John Hamilton Howard, d. D.,
a former pastor OF Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city, is the author
of a thrilling romance, "ln the Shadow
of the Pines, a tale of lidewater Nir-
ginia, which is being published by Eaton
d Mains Of New York City and will be
ready April 10th.
"ln the Shadow of the Pines" is a book
Of unusual interest 1t is a Southern
ory written by a southerner. but without
any political bias. While it deals with a
question Of international diplomacy, it
has charming tone throughout the bool,
and is withal a satisfying love tale 1t
explores a new field in fiction, dealing
with the real purpose of Napoleon III con-
cerning the Southern Confederacy. The
author lays the scenes at his home. in old
Virginia, and in skillul style reveals the
| life in the depths of the Great Dismal
/ Swamp. The announcement that DR.
/ Howard has written a novel is creating
some interest in New York City, wher,
he resides, and the outlook for the book
| is quite hattering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
ratlmniinr ON Flre IIouae

Contractors are estimating on the
proposed new tire house TO be built
at Twelfth and Claymont streets for
the Independence Fine %. The plans
and specifications we're placed on the
boards at the Office OF Architect T..
L. Rice today. bids will be opened
next Thursday. Bids will also be
opened 10 a lev days for Improvements
to the Miller Drug %. s store at
at 4O4-6 sMaTket street and to the store
Of y. W. Ladd, 4l7 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
DOES THIS SUIT YOUp

N. B. Danforth, the enterprising drug
gist Of Wilmington, is having such large
run on "Hindipo," the new kidney cure
and nerve tonic, and hear 1t so highly
praised that they now offer to guarantee II
in every case 10 cure all forms of kidney
trouble and nervous disorders.
They pay for it If it does not give you en-
tire satisfaction.
If you use IT, II is their risk, not yours.
5O-cent box sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
KICKED BY A HORSE.
William St. Clair Badly Injured at Brandy
wine Springs.

A spirited horse caused excitement at
the sale at ID. A. Combrooks' place, at
Brandywine Springs Park, yesterday
afternoon. Stidham d Son, the auction
eers, sold several blooded horses. One of
them was purchased by William St. Clair
Of Kennett Square, Pa, for $3.50 After
he had made his purchase he put saddle
on the borse with the intent ion of riding
home. AS he tried to mount the animal
it broke away from him and whirling
around kicked him so hard in the right
breast that he fell to the ground uncon-
scious.
Dr. L. H. Ball was called, but was not
at home DR.. Springer was called and
responded. St. Clair recovered con-
sciousness when Dr. Springer arrived
He was sent to kennett Square by trolley
and left the horse at the Cornbrooks place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
A Few Specimen Prices

Fancy China, GO lbs, 10 roll. value 200 I'd.
Sale price l2ltc sd. or $500 roll.
Fancy China, 20 lhs. TO roll, value ESQ I'd.
snle price, l5c or $500 roll. Extra heavy
"Tintan" fancy, 20 lbs 20 roll, value 25c
yd. sale price l1c sd. or $500 a roll.
Extra henvy fine palmed fancy, 80 lbs. 10
roll, value 3Oc sd. Sale price lso ld.or $3.50
a roll.
Extra heavy "Tinian" palmed fancy,
value 85c yd. Sale price 20c yd. or 500 a
roll.
japanese extra heavy DgmaHk mating.
nost mating for wear made value 40 20 36c
yd. Sale price l7c sd. or Sb.75 a roll.
Fine japanese cotton warp, floral design,
regular price 25e sd. Sale price l1c yd.,
or SG.iJ a roll.
Very fine close weave Japanese cotton
warp, carpet deHign, regularly 30 10 35c yd.
Sale price 20c yd, OF $3.50 a roll.
Fine japanese i20 warp, newest carpet
designs. regular price 35c yd., and some
stores sell ut i0c. Sale price 221ac yd. or
$500 roll.
Every roll lie guaranteed 40 yds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
Dance for Employees.

Gen. ]. Parke Postles, president OF the
American Leather Co., gave a reception
and dance to the employees IN the new
storeroom OF the factory, at Third and
Madison streets. last evening. The room
was handsomely decorated IN red, white
and blue bunting. Rawnsley s Orchestra
furnished the music. The grand march
began at $50 O clock and was led by
Mr.. and Mrs John Siler. Prior TO the
march Gen. Postles welcomed the en-
ploves. There were other features, one
Of which was the dancing Of Baby Madlons
keenan,. The child isvery clever and Is
a pupil of Miss McClaiierty. She was en-
c6red frequently. Several OF the young
women sang solos in a creditable manner
During the intermission refreshments
consisting OF sandwiches and coffee, iur-
nished by the company, were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
KRAUsE FOR WORTHY PRESIDENT.

From Present Indications Wilmington Nan
wlii Head the traternai Eagles.
From present indications, Edward
Krause ot this city Will ue the next
grand worthy president OF the Fraternai
rdeI OF EsRits, winch cliice is to be
tlled az the annual convention, shicu
will meet IN Milwaukeo, Wis, begin
ming on August 18th.
hor some time 70 mas been known
that Mr.. kfauEe was candidate for
the office, which IS the highest in
the gift Of the order, aud he has re-
ceived letters from aeries al over the
country assuring him cf their support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
SOCIAL tYENIS

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson OF 1915 Cedar street, gave
a surprise party TO Miss Carrie Rich
ards, in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. The time was passed IN play p
ing games and with music, after which
refreshments we're served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Wilson.
Misses Carrie and Rose Richards, Ida
and Emma Zepp, Harry Yebb, Theodore
Webb, William Moore and larry lepE
Of New York.
Mrs. George L. Ferguson entertained
the Sixteen Club, on Tuesday evening,
at her residence, Is East Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
ID Nannlnnrnr sinrn.

The drug store at the northwest cor
ner of Tenth und Market streets, which
is the only structure still standing on
the land where the dufont Co., Is to
erect a mammoth building, will be
vacated late this afternoon OF tomor-
row. It will take only an hour OF two
Tor worsmen 20 tear tho building down.
Alter that u is likely that more men
will be gut 10 work on the excavation.
The earth that is being taken from the
property is being deposited on the
lot at Sixteenlh and Walnut streets
owned by the Water Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-30
/ HAs CAUGHT / zoo MusKRATs.,

Special Correspondence of Kvery Evening
Milford, March 3O.-William Reed, a
vell-known muskrat trapper, has caught
up to this time 200 muskrats. He sold
the hides for 40 cents each and the meat
at five cents each.
He also caught two otters. for which
he received S22 each, making for his win
iers work in trapping 1854, besides look
ing after his large farm, which borders
along the Delaware Bay and Broadkiln
River