davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

Gin id5uss ano niitlides 9eiGenl
fir Nneeb6rise 1T INNER cine Iebens.
srpke photographic oSer cine HINT.
leriid bolIenSete Gopie clues alten
SilSes in Graspn. @aTerfarbe, Del
oSer EaiieQ. Die iA6uiten Cabinet.
bilSer MIR ST pro SukenS.
Snlins Sebbel, beutider Ybotograpb.
CO., 321 Rorh.0aa.Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
WeISienSnmaen

nad 9eutidlano "a Gents p, Warf,
nab Seitreid 201a Gents pro Grone.
Gorto ertra. Sbiffsfarten BON uno
nad 9eutidlano: &~eiiepaiie, @ed,.
lei, Grcoitbriefe uno alsl1moiibes
@eIb. Sbeo. s. 0iencr & g., 2t7
SIt-@altimore.S trabe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Ientidcs UeIo

gu perfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Mart
oSer 400 Marf fir einen Dollar.
@ediel uno G%reoitbriefe auf ale
Stdote guropa's. @eIblenoungen,
Shiffsfarten, @eiiepGiie uno ausldn.
oiides @eIb. She's. 8. 0ieuer & g.,
217 SIt.9altimore. Strabe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

rsem WfpuunieHtai." 2lele 2some: DSos
.Nlaemsimes Tsutihes @atienbaus."
Qlitiipodl. ben 3. December. i~dbrIid1es Nuiterns
reraaer. uns ater.iinierh It'll kanss.gersin."
Sttenitap. aen 4. NC5errIber, II. @bres'Fau
In Sbimfe's Sale.
iidJ Dem 9%iirgcrpercin nod nidjt on.
Geidloiien boben, 5lult 9citritt ulli-
'proern Ioll. Ser Sinun5iefrCtdr
.p,trot olltoriiirt, GirfuIare an ollie
Gerrtnc III ge3itg ouf ~iinau5ielc gin.
9~eiegenbeiten at crlaiicn. Gle &epis
'ton Ger @eietbiid)er uno Die Nus.
ipabl eilles Sdutl-Gonlite's ipuroer
bis dltr nGditen Sibune bes Conf
.e'& perid)obeil.
Gle 9eidyliiiie oes GrefutipsGonli.
les mtroen o%ngcrpnlnlcn lln0 sic
o5cr getlonnter Serren oIs Gin5el.
Wtltglieoer III Die &ereinigung aufge.
l,omnleft.
Bum IgitationsrGom ernonnte
TrGiioent Siorfs sic $50. 9ieher.
@ieiefing. &eirborSt, Sermoni ilrb
Sroppc.
Ttc en0gilltige Nbrefnuna ii6er
Die beutlde Sogfeier, nod melder bic
G%itnoblnert $3539.09 uno sic Musua.
ben $1397.73 bctrogerJ ipuroe bon
Dem aus ben S0. @n1. q. @anSle.
ben, 0eorg 8eipis uno Claus Sdo.
DC 5lldnmer geiebten &ebiiipns-Go-
mite nod gerolcr Erilfung oils rih-
tig bcfunben. 3as Hepiiipns.G ontitc
lprroe NIT Tunf entlaIien.
Cir Goridlog. belt SobreSberid)t
oes TrGiiberten M Druid 81 brinaen,
muroe nit Dem ENHANCEMENT onac.
nommcn, boB oemielben ser Si,lon5.
beriht a~ngebGngt ipiro. gs .ueroen
1000 eremplare eebrudt INTO al sic
Gerelne oerianbt. iperoen.
Gin neitercr @oridIog, in 31t-
furit modentlif) cine oelltif,e 5bea.
teroorItclltng inter bcn Nuipisien
be& @iirgcrpcrcinS 5it pcranitolten,
ipuroc nit Sreuben bcgriibt, II. ipllrs
DC Dos Greflltip.Go %onaeipieicn,
porldufig NIT Der Sbeatcrtruppe ocS
oeittifen SbeoterS in gbilooelphio
eliten Contract fiir porldufie cine
@orIteullng 81 t%reffer. SoIte iih
oieie ErobeporiteGung aIs cin Gr.
tolg erpeiierl, 10 ioa ser Gontraft
10 erpeitert iperben, oaB jebe @pt)e
cine T~oriteaung it%ottfinoet.
zen Sdlub biloete Der aaiienbc.
ridt oes Srn. i. 2ieber. 1ad Dem.
lelben betrGgt Der aaiienbcItanb
SfS9S.72. &on folgenoen @ereincn
liefcn Die geitrd9e elm: n@crmonio.
Surnpcrcin," v@orfielo : aronfcn-
llntcrltiiBunaS : Gcrcin," y@itteIs-
bodN %crcin" .Sontcn 9rGlia.Gcrs
eet" imo nSbnlio0PGrncr6or."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

9Giie snr Meiie in'S Anslanb be-
iprgt &. &aine, Nr. 413, Gf-Yalti'
morezStraer, aa9e Guitnmbonie-H pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
9ebbel ein3ises stnoio

befimbet iidD in Nr. 1921, GorS. @ap.
Straee, nabc Sisbitrafc, i'm Yartcrrc
= feline Srcppen 81 eriteigen. @ir
BADEN ,ueSer cine anbcrc @allerie in
Baltimore, nod Nscntcu. Nan laiic
iid Sesbalb nidJt bon Igenten ooer
anoercn Herioncm ire fiBrcn nno
adJtc baramf, Oh infer Namc aaf bei.
Scn Sdlanfcnitcrn nnb Sbiren Itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
ltnterhaItnuas . @eaueifsr.

,gRuHt.Ntabe mite" Sieie Mode: . 5riti
Sheff in 'Otlie. Wtooifte."
Of aaugblafo."
,8apetn." = 9iefe gBode: Grader Sads."
,Soro's Epera Sonie: SieIe gSodc:
.NS gle Sotp."
,Sunionh." - 1lefc sSote: Sour Corners
OF TIC Gdrth."
,MarpIaro - S'cfe 0Sode: 6bciter S'glinon
unb 5rl. Gable 3ulia Gompers.
,auoitortnm." - Niele 9sU6e nSoito -
SOitp."
,,aetu Monumental" - 3iefe Rode: DO
benliail BnrleSaIere.
yNugemeiues Ientidles @atieubaus." -
Qiittipod. ben 3. December. idbrIidbes Nuiierns
Souner i'm Hlnitultas@ebdlloe.
r8raucr. uHo aiifer.linterit kunss.gereiH,"
Stenitaq. oen 4. SC5ember, II. SabressFau
In CHIMES Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
s.. 9ebbeI.

@op27-Oc51S)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
TRI-OlTYRAILwAY ANO LIGHT co.

As indicating the standing which
bonds based upon city railway and
lighting enterprises have attained in
the estimation of investors, it is to
be noted that over three-q quarters of
an issue Of $4,000, 600 Of five per cent
collateral trust first lien sinking fund
gold bonds issued by The Tri-City
Railway & Light Co. and dated April
lst, 1906, have already been sold to
well-known institutions and indi-
viduals. The remainder are offered to
investors at 9S and interest by Mackay
& Co. and N. w. Halsey g. Co. of
New York and through their various
branch offices at Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco. The
bonds run for a short term, maturing
April lst, 1928 and interest is payable
April and Oct. 1st.
The Tri-City Railway & Light 90.
is a Connecticut corporation which
has acquired all Of the stocks and a
large proportion of the outstanding
bonds Of the various cities furnishing
light, power and transportation facili-
ties to the cities of Davenport,
Iowa, Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline, Ill. The constituent
companies own and operate, with
out competition, all the street rail e
ways, with a mileage Of s515 Fmiles,
all the gas plants and all the electric
lighting systems in these cities, thus
serving about 100, 900 Inhabitants.
All of the capital stocks and all Of the
bonds of the constituent companies
that have been acquired by The Tri-
City Railway and Light Co. have been
deposited as security for the bonds
and they are further secured by a first
mortgage upon all the franchises, con-
tracts, revenues and other property
present and future Of the holding COM
pany.
Application will be made to list the
bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
change. The most complete detailed
information regarding the properties,
including a map of the properties and
of the territory which they supply,
will be furnished upon application to
the bankers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

H. G. Ellison, James II. Clark, John
A. Cranston and Charles II. Grant
land, a committee appointed by the
grand jury for the purpose, paid an
unexpected visit to the worShouse at
noon yesterday. They arrived while
the prisoners we're at dinner and had
an opportunity TO see how they were
fed and what they had 10 eat. They
made a thorough inspection OF the
place and evidently we're well pleased
with what they saw.
Recently Chief Warden A. $. Me-
serve asked the grand jury 60 visit the
institution without giving him any
warning of the visit, so as TO set at
rest any reports that special prepara-
tion was made when such visit was
expected, and it happened that when
the party arrived there yesterday War
den Meserve was in the city, having
been called to attend the Court of
General Sessions, and he did not know
the grand iurymen were at the work
house until they had been there some
time, when he was told by a man in
Wilmington, who had learned Of their
visit and thought the warden also
knew about it. When Warden Meserve
heard the visitors were at the work
house he went out there, having dis
posed of the court matter, and saw
them before they left.
In addition to examining the old
buildings the party had an opportu-
nifty to see the new wing and learn the
purpose to which it is to be put The
work on this wing is nearing compile
tion. It will add materially to the
capacity Of the institution, and as ad-
ditonal space has been needed for
some time the addition will be appre-
ciated. 1t will give better facilities
as we'll as more room. Ever since the
east wing was destroyed by fire the
trustees have been handicapped for
want of room, and, in consequence,
some crowding vas necessary, and as
the population has been growing grad
ually, the time has arrived when re-
lief is absolutely necessary. Hence
the improvement now being made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
woMAN sTARTs on A LONG wALK

New York, May 26.-The story of
Edward Payson Woston's walk from
Philadelphia 20 New York led Mrs. Lena
Clyman, 76 years old, TO leave her daugh-
ter's house, here yesterday with announce
ment that she intended to walk to her
home, at Newport, o. Her relatives have
asked the police to search for the aged
woman.
Mrs. Clymer had worried over letter
from Washington announcing that a
guardian had been appointed for her
Newport property, on which two oil wells
are situated, and had been with diff
Guilty dissuaded from going home. Upon
reading Thursday OF Woston's exploit
and his age, 6S years, she said:
III he can do it at his age, why can't I?n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Each fresh variation Of the shirt
waist finds its welcome and its place.
No woman ever yet had too large a
supply and novelties are always in
demand. Here is one that combines
box plaits with tucks after a most SAT-
isfactory and becoming manner and
which is adopted TO all the lighter
weight shirtings. IL is particularly
pretty in handkerchief linen, batiste
and the like and also makes up at
tractively in Madras and materials Of a
similar sort, while again it is quite
appropriate for the silk waist that
often is needed even in the summer
months.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, which can be used OF omitted as
material renders desirable, fronts and
back. The back fs box plated the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
DEFENDANT DISCHARGED.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 26.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the United States
District Court here, yesterday, sus-
tanned the demurrer TO the indictment
against George II. Crosby. former freight
traffic manager of the Burlington Rail
way, charged with alleged conspiracy
TO grant rebates on freight shipments
from the East to Missouri points.
Judge Mcpherson sustained the claim
that the government in the present trial
had failed 20 present sufficient evidence
TO show a conspiracy and discharged the
defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
MURDER TRIAL SUSPENDED.

New York. May 26.-Justice Scott, yes
tcrday at the request Of District Attorney
Jerome, suspended the trial Of Josephine
Terranova for tho murder of her aunt,
in order to inquire into her sanity.
Mr.. Jerome said the evidence thus far
submitted in the case has shown the girl
10 be of unsound mind and he did not
want to continue the trial Of an insane
person. He asked that a commission be
appointed TO inquire into her sanity.
Counsel for Mrs. Terranova opposed
the request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Heavr pamaras Awnrdod-

A decree for $4,000 was entered in
the United States District Court, in
Philadelphia, yesterday, in favor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, widow Of DR..
Ward, against the Danish steamship
Euxinia. Dr. Ward was the deputy
quarantine physician at Marcus Hook
and lost his life by falling down an open
hatchway Of the Euxinia during a dark
night in January, 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
ADDITIONAL POWER.

The Wilmington CITY Electric Co, to In
stall New Machinery.
Some additional mach merry for the
Wilmington City Electric Co will be
installed ia the plant on the Brandy
vine, which will enable the company
TO further guarantee its service
The new apparatus will consist of a
steam turbine direct connected to an
alternating current generator, with a
capacity of $50 horse power. At the
same time, a lS0-horse- power motor,
70 drive arc lighting machinery, and a
5OO horse power motor with direct
current generator, will be installed
at the Fifth street plant. The new
equipment Will add greatly 10 the com
pany facilities for supplying the
demands for electricity, both in o.
CITY ana its suburbs. The company
VIII then have three large modern
units IN the water front plant, which,
IN conjunction with the extensive
storage battery plant on Fifth street,
Will enable it to dispense entirely with
generation Of current on Fifth street
the greater portion of the year. The
Fifth street steam plant, which is
maintained in tirst-class condition,
will then be used principally in emer-
gencies, as well as affording additional
security in the matter Of giving unin-
terrupted service.
The company has, within the past
few years, extended its lines along the
prominent thorouehfares far into the
suburbs, for which purpose the alter
ating high voltage system is employed.
The business section of the city is sup
piled with direct current. on account
Of its many valuable features in CON
nection with motor work, ETC., and the
supply is immune from interruptions
Of a mechanical character, on account
OF the storage battery reserve.
Several large contracts recently
made, besides innumerable smaller
orders, will very considerably increase
the company's output.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Sunshine soci.tv.

Old Swedes Branch of the Interna-
Isional Sunshine Society held birth
Gay party on Thursday evening in Old
oWedes parish house. The programme
included tenor solos by Robert w.
fhillips, Jr., duet by Misses Null
and Page, bass solo by Mr.. Harris,
piano solos by Master Leonard Glatts
sno s,n.o blanch Siegriest, vocal solo by
Mss Mss Poole, and graphophone solos by
nt. Paris. Refreshments we're served
uy tne members of the society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Special Produce Oar.

IN response 70 many requests from
Chester, Kennett and Wilmington Elec-
trio railway, Manager Dodge has placed
a special truck car on the line on Tues
days and Fridays. Il leaves Kennett
Square at 4 a. m. and arrives in this city
in time to leave at 8, giving to the mer-
chants an opportunity to have their
truck and vegetables on the stand before
s clock in the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Tub ExpIoded.

In the FIRE at sthe Carney's Point
Bowder works on Wednesday George
thsal1e was burned about the face and
nanas' He was taking some old tubs
spaIt' The wood in the tubs is very
eeSlplosive after being satuVated with
snemlcals. In turning a nut to un-
sctew III bolt an explosion took place
nnioh " flashed and burned him severely.
ias e was near a pond and rolled over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

plaits being arranged TO give. tspefing
lines to the figure, while the fronts
are laid in three box plaits with groups
Of tucks between. The sleeves are
the very latest ones made in shirt
waist style and with deep cuffs.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 891 yards 81,
31s yards p or . yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 1857 is cut in sizes. for a
80, "a, SO, 8s, 40 and AZ inch buss
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
U. IL. MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Impressive Exercises Held Last Night by
the Local Enoampmeut.
The annual memorial service Of the
Union Veteran Legion was held at its
headquarters, last evening Six chairs,
draped in black, for the dead mem
bers, were placed in front of the plat
form and the roll was called. The
six members who died during tho year
were eulogized by Gen. William A.
Reilly, who presided. Rev. Alonzo
Davis and others spoke. Those who
died we're: H. n. b. Cornell, Q. L.
Jefferis, ]. M. Banthem, j. j. Zebley
and Henry Feldmeir.
An appropriate musical programme
was rendered and luncheon was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Ticket. for thn Zoo Ereurslon.

Tickets for tho moonlight excursion
on June 5th, on boat Of tho Whining
ton Steamboat Co., have been placed on
sale at the stores OF Butler T. Son, 42l
Market street, and John d. Orr, at Ninth
and Orange streets. The excursion is
for the benefit Of the Wilmington Free
zoo Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
OHlLOREN'S HANDIWORK.
An Interesting Exhibition at No. . Public
EnnnnI

An Interesting Exhibition at No. Public
School.
An interesting exhibition Of chill
dren's handiwork, at No. Public
School, yesterday, attracted many
visitors.
In room No. Specimens Of paper
cutting and colored pictures were
shown; in room No. > paper weaving
designs and pasted pictures; room No.
3, water color painting, paper folding
and cutting No. A, paper cutting con
struction work, weaving and free-hand
cutting; No. 8, pen drawing and water
color painting; No. 6, painting, free
hand cutting; No. Z. rafia work and
sewing first lessons); No. s, sewing
and art work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
n v 7. M.morial servIc.-

Encampment No. "a, Union Veteran
Legion. held services last evening at
its rooms, Third and Market streets, in
memory Of members who died during the
wear. Addresses were made by Rev.
r.. X. Stephenson and others The mem
bers who have died during the year are
Horatio n. B. Cornell, Carlton l.. JET
ferries. James NJ Banthem, James j. Zeb-
lev and Henry Feldmeier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
New Railroad schsdulss.

New schedules will go into effect on the
P, B. l. w. and b. & o. railroads to-
morrow, and in connection with the
former Sunday train service will be in
augurated on the Delaware road Della
ware trains will leave Wilmington at SO
a. m. and 4.3O p. m, and will arrive from
the Delaware road at 1905 a. m. and
e 80 n In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
A SERIOUS PROPOSITION.
Physical Impossibility to Comply With
Orders Of the Board Of Health.

orders Of the board OF HeaIIh,
Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth Of the
Board of Health said yesterday that the
board is confronted by a serious PROPOSE
ton. According to Mr.. Wigglesworth
many people are unable TO comply with
the orders of the board because Of
inability to get help to do the work re-
quired.
The executive officers are going over
their districts and giving three-day
notices to clean wells which are be-
lieved to be in need Of cleaning, but Mr..
Wigglesworth says many people have
reported that they cannot get the work
done, as some OF the companies have so
many orders that they cannot do the
work within the required time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Foreign Shipments.

The Pusey & Jones Co. is shipping
pulp grinding machinery to New York,
where il will be loaded on a steamship
for Finland A carload of paper max
ing machinery was shipped to Canada
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Filling in Lowland.

As soon as the government reservation
near Delaware City is filled with the
mud which is being dredged from the
Delaware River, Sanford 4 Brooks, one
of the concerns doing the dredging, will
then start to fill the marsh on the Reybold
farm. The p, b. & w. Railroad Co.
will, it is said, raise its tracks several feet
through the marsh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
THREE QUARRYMEN HURT.
Injured while working at the wooddals

Injured While Working at the Wooddale
QuarrieS.
Three quarrymen were badly injured
Yesterday afternoon by a delayed ex-
plosion at the Wooddale quarries.
They we're all sent to the Delaware
Hospital in this city, for treatment.
Their names are Raphael Boucher,
Thomas Albert and Tony Augusta.
They are all suffering from lacerations
and bruises and Boucher's sight is
damaged, but TO what extent can not
vet be determined. The explosion
occurred at 4. 90 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Wedding Cards.

Invitations have been. issued for tho
marriage of Edward Webb Cooch and
Miss Eleanor Bedford Wilkins, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins Of Balti-
more. Tho wedding will take place in
Mt. Vernon M. +. Church, Baltimore, on
Saturday, June 9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
sparksr. .Merehant wsddInr.

Margaret ]. Merchant and William F
Sparkey, both Of this city, were married
Thursday at 504 Madison street, in the
presence Of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A.
G. Westerfield, pastor of Asbury NJ. E
Church. After the marriage a re.
ception was held. They win reside al
No. SIG Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
stafford-Ienoh Wedaing-

Mss Fannie Leach of Henry Clay
~ ~. ne Witt Talmage Stafford Of this
ny Ir..y were married on Thursday even
Ius az Greenhill manse by Rev. Fraser
\, \. HlaeLeod. The bride was attended
~ ner sister, Miss Mary Leach, as
os oosti.1lesmaid. .lesm William Stafford, brother
Va Vne groom, acted as best man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
.rnmnnd nrnr ea Feet.

In the Michigan Interscholastic
track and field meet at Ann Arbor
Yesterday, Cook of Chillicothe, o.,
made the remarkable broad jump of %
feet 5 inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Arm Broken.

Eugene Armstrong had his hand badly
mashed and his arm broken Thursday
while working on the blower Dewey,
which is pumping mud TO fill in part Of
the government reservation at Fort
du Pont. He was taken 10 the Marine
Hospital where his injuries we're attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
s,rlnr.n WIN EnlIsn.r.

William Hill, colored, was stricken
with epilepsy yesterday at Four
teenth and Union streets. He was
taken to his home, at Fifteenth and
French streets in the Phoenix ambu-
lance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
fh@niE Co.'s Improvemep,,.

ne e1nporary np quarters for the Phoenix
"a ~ 70 20 mas been erected at Eleventh
- - Alng streets, while the alterations
~, oelng made to the company's
cost cog'ne mouse. The improvements will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Recoverlnn From Ininriea-

Joseph Tatnall, the 7-years-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Tatnall, Jr., who
was badly injured on Wednesday even
ing by falling from his bicycle, on Della
ware avenue, is improving rapidly and is
expected to be about in few DAVIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
1.aales 81 Kinrswood chnreh.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Kingswood
NJ. r. Church, Fourteenth and Clsymont
streets, will give a May party and bake
in the church tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Alumn@ Meeting.

The Alumna Association Of the High
School will hold a meeting this evening
at S O'Clock in the High School A full
attendance of members is desired, as the
subject of the reception TO the graduating
class will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
eood prioss for strawberries.

Delaware Strawberries, raised in the
vicinity of Laurel, brought good prices
Thursday, some growers getting as high
as So a crate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Scarcity of Eggs.

Eggs were scarce today and held at19
cents per dozen, Wholesale The scarcity
is attributed to the use Of the eggs by
help in the berry picking country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Station Operator.

Tyson Jordan, Of the Postal Telegraph
Co. is now stationed at Water street
station Of the p, B. 4 W. railroad, As
operqfor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
AN UNEXPECTED INSPECTION
Grand Jurymen Visited Work.
house Without Apprising
Warden MeServe.i
LATTER WAS ATTENDING COURT
The Visitors Arrived at tho In
stltution at Dinner Time.

In Consequences Of which They Had an
Excellent Opportunity 20 See How the
Prisoners Were Fed and what They are
Given to Eat-rhe buildings Examined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
cisrk McNultv III.

CITY Registry Clerk Edward X Nc
Nultv Is IN and during his absence his
place is being filled temporarily by
William S. Lednum.