davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

It was $40 o'clock when the party
started away from Fairview. Thre,
cheers and tiger were given. and ther
ogain as the train pulled out. for tbs
royal manner In which they had beer
treated Mount Pleasant was the second
stop Of the day. This was reached at II
o'clock. one hour behind schedule time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

Just adjourned his court to come. Miss
Bartelmy, Phyllis will be so delighted
to see you" She grasped Judith's
arm and led her to q door. speaking
rapidly as she did so. Phyllis wants
to show you her new gown Quinlan
brought over from Paris. Very smart
effect. but $3.50, and you could hold it
in the palm Of your two hands-a
ragr'
IAN amusing character. our hostess -
commented Bartelmy dryly to Dupuy.
yes: she seems very appreciative Of
your daughters visit"
WELL" decisively, "she certainly
ought to be-"
Il suppose we shall see it in the Ad-
vance tomorrow suggested Dupuy.
''Oh. Of course" Bartelmy laughed
amusedly.
"By the way" remarked Dupuy,
did you see the evening papers,"
A serious look came into Bartelmys
face as he said:
II glanced over them on my way up
town. and their accounts of my deci'
sion this morning are not at all objec.
tonable."
mo blood drawn" said Dupuy reas
surtngly. "A little surprising. too, fol-
the Lansing Iron people have been i'll
pretty bad odor with the public ever
since the receivership matter las'
vear"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

IT don't think you quite understand
Wheeler. father" responded Judith,
rising.
He took hold-of the girls hands.
'-Oh. yes, do! Just now he has lost
himself In a labyrinth. and It will take
IN Afiadne to lead him out believe
the right woman might bring him to
reason" He paused significantly. Ju-
dith lowered her eyes from his. Il
forgive him any annoyance he may
have caused me. and hope you will
forgive him too. 1 want you and
Wheeler to be friends again and, like
the princess In the fairy stories, live
happily ever after" He patted her
fondly on the shoulder.
Mrs. Nolan entered the room and,
aglow with excitement, greeted her
guests.
Judge Bartelmy. hope you haven't
been waiting Iongw she inquired anx-
iously.
mot at ALL
1T IL 50 good of you to come"
"Oh, I wouldn't permit anything to
keep me away:' he replied. I've just
had the pleasure of adjourning q rath-
er important conference to be here"
This confession nlled the fluttering
heart Of Mrs. Nolan with pure ecstasy.
She could barely contain herself as she
In turn greeted Judith Bartelmy.
Pitcher announced another name
that appeared in the social register.
Mr.. Dupuy," he announced. He had
come to keep his appointment with
Nolan.
How do you do. Mr.. DupuyT" greet
ed the hostess. shaking bands warmly
with him Here's Judge Bartelmy.
Hes just adjourned q most important
conference to come to our tea. Pitch
er, tell Mr.. Nolan the judge and Mr..
Dupuy Say the judge has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

pleaSeUy Et hB 1xuS6tePS COmpumen-
ta1 estimate Of him. "Hardly that,
hardly that" he protested. He became
reflective. They were feeble old men.
for q thousand years courteously NOV
ing kings and their armies like pawns
ON . chessboard. They were always
very tactful, Judith. those princes of
the past"
"Oh." she admitted. you never fan
to illustrate your point, whatever 1t
Isl
"Just imagine" said her father.
what one Of those old fellows would
do In this case"
Ties. I suppose you're right, and In
the end you'll make these people see
how wrong they've been about you"
"Oh. yss!" he went on confidently.
As they become accustomed to their
prosperity you will ind that the demo
goGism OF their paper win be modi-
ned and ultimately vanish" He seat
"a himself near his daughter.
That would Be . terrible blow for
Wheeler. wouldn't IT." she suddenly
asked.
"wbesler! Oh. Wheeler! Hes an
entirely different type-the idealist.
the fanatical idealist. I'm sorry. !
always liked the boy. His hearts all
right, but his heads all wrong, and
hope he's merely passing through a
phaSess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
ADDRESS BY
H. |. COPE.
WILL SPEAK At THE FIRST PRES.
BYTERsAN CHURCH At THE,
EVENING SERVICE TODAY.

Mr.. Henry 3. Cope, the general !,
rotary Of the Religious Educational
ISOLATION, Is in Pensacola and viii
liver an address at tho First Pre-.
terrain church at 1880 tonight. Z
service is conducted under
auspices of the newly formed Pc
cola Sunday School Superintend
League, and the address will be
Of interest and value to all WIZ
interested in Sunday school wor
Mr.. Cope is recognized as An
in this particular line of rel.
education. Special music has n
prepared by the Presbyterian
choir.
Gadsden Street Church,
The usual services will bo b
the Gadsden Street Methodist
today. In the absence Of the
Rev. Chas. w. Dickinson will
the pulpit at II a. m. and z D.
An earnest invitation Is extent
all not only to the preaching se
but to the Sunday school at $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
THAT was the beginning of all these

THAT was the beginning Of all these
attacks upon me. l hope the morning
papers will treat me fairly"
"Oh, there will be NO trouble about
them. They have not investigated the
matter thoroughly enough yet, OF
course, excepting the Advance. But
you did just the right thing today to
bring Miss Judith"
Bartelmy was showing not the
slightest hesitancy at using his beauti-
full and accomplished daughter as q
aecoy in his plottngs. In the first
place, he desired that she should mar
~ Wheeler Brand. hoping that the
young reformer's zeal against him
would disappear; secondly, by prevail
ing on her to pay attention socially
20 the Nolan family he was confident
that the owner Of the Advance would
capitulate and become his friend. As
for Judith. she little compretended the
entire significance Of her father atti-
tude, and il she had. her frank. genu-
inc nature, which revoited at trickery
and deceit, would not have permitted
her to continue to do his bidding. She
admired and loved her father.
She knew that her mother before
her had aided her father in his work
and ambitions to considerable extent,
and now that her mother was no long
er alive she felt it her duty to I'LL her
place In every possible way. After
all, she had only a young woman's
knowledge Of the ways of men in the
business and professional world. and
she could discern in the attacks on her
father nothing beyond what he him
self had taught her to believe-that
they were the efforts Of envious men
or ignorant reforme-s or misguided
fanatics, who assailed him entirely
without Just cause. However, 1t
would seem that the judge would in
any event have attempted to conceal
from others bis motives for procuring
the presence of Judith at tho Nolan
home on this day. It would seem.
no matter how low he had sunk.
that he would have denied that he had
ever employed her nsuspectingly as a
decoy on other occasions. That was
the least this father could do for his
daughter. But he made no attempt to
protect her reputation. at any rate to
Dupuy, for in answer to the lawyer
lobbyists remark that he had done
'just the right thing to bring Miss
Judith today" he replied with his char
acteristic coolness:
"Oh, in matters of this kind my
daughter is of the greatest help to
mel" After a moment he continued.
Il don't at all like your idea, Dupuy,
of my proposing this man Nolan at
the club"
That's our trump card" insisted the
other. EVERY man has his price
even this young Brand IL we could
only find out what it is"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
DvMoposo o. TIVE

7 CHAPTER Judith BArtelmy. so
ciety woman. goes to the once Of the
Daily Advance to protest against 4
story which had severely criticised
her fatAsr. . Judge Of the United
Btatss court. She discovers ina. the
huthor Of the article was Wheeler
Brand. Q brilliant young writer whom
eho hsd promised to marry. He ~
fuses 70 coase attaching her father.
U-JUdttA 11scaSds her 0ngaOoment
ring Dupuy, . lawyer. represehtins
olg odvortiSorS, calls and demands
Dfand's discharge. - his clients are
1slsnle a Judge Dartslmy. lH-Drand
Do discharged b. the managing editor.
Tor To DapeS, long owned By IN in
DsSance company, had been friendly
10 corDora1ious. Michael Nolan, who
buys tie paper. comes in the ONCE
and ards Dapuy to BE- m old enemy
bf his. Iv-Nolan calls for Brand and
makes him managing editor. "
DEoud tslls Nolan and his socially am
Nietous family that the dishonest
buAGs. Bartslmy. and his unsuspectins
Aauehtsr have taken them up socially
20 . 10 Try 70 induce Nolan not to
htesck-the Judge In his Newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

St11e6 F6pf91e6t % him The judiciary.
and he attacks me. No consequence
.waatsvsr. but I'm here In defense Of
the United States bench. Ny cause II
the cause Of my colleagues. tell you.
Judith, know the breed. / know how
to get the venom out Of his fangs. d.
pIomaey, my dear-diplomacy!'
Judith became enthusiastic.
"yafhsr. ! believe jon would have
bssn . great prime minister I'm the old
dAys:'
The 1vAgs stxaightened up, smiling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

Xy oGAM 1lssa Dea1A
I'M ''Co0e. come. Wheelsr." h
said. Lets drop the sub
jost sew."
s'Nr. BsanA. you are 1peystting your
Dlass." esatSlbatsd Phyllis.
s1gSeAnea" inalsesa Nh. Nolan. are
~ es1ng - 1t this ysuns man ruin
- WhsDe ef us1 !. 1oe ooss IN SjaA
1u1oe Dsseslny - tabsn - ~. and
q 4 wasn't IT. ~ way NJ. Drapd
|sUo VA WIN ut paDsF"-hee veics
ossae-''stAsss nighe." ~ crossed
~ - 0ooe 6 ~ IN. sHego wU'vo
bQ1oDdsged Deosy night and LETT and
asoedy Ws0A have anything 70 Do
iW1oh - z 0eclaW vs. Aa0pise
Ipeeg. AZ 1sase whsa ! aseea anybody
20 eat tAsa ~ cans. Lack q that
kabos n tAsss"-shs psa.ts1--gFoan-
E1ng WITH go things 10 eat ana
khsse'e o10o ~ heGAeuss gxapes. AMI
hooedy's teaehed 'em.' She pseksa
mp . bgneA - papes 1foD . sta14
ma began - eot them.
'lGoehsg;" laughed the husha1a geea
atursd1y. "Tvs sssn you est away
IWieh three bunehss III b yourself"
"Wsli. IN Il wss NJ duty not 70
Dst then % - waste" 9hs basse INTO
ksass. "Coms On. PhyIfa." she man.
hooa - ~. ana The heaxtbeoksn
Oothse and Daughter weok IRON tie
9oso.
"You MUSTN'T mind what mother
A. R-AA 00hnhm
hesa Kind o lonely since sAe came
boek % New YORK"
n eG1ose'o hart sWel)ea WITH syn
ba11v # tie woman wheos aDblt1eos
,Nor hoeuslf and her daughter hod
eauooa ne blt1sEo0t pain tat injuEOd
ogide can givo. He saW that It would
10 AiMeuit for hsr - lsaxD that social
Desation - . big city can b won only
~ GAl11al aansUveg1ng. tho ab01ey ia
- whseA Nh. Nolan aDpeesatly did
net possesst
''oh. I understand. - answered
;UseliASly.
1sand and Nolan went into The II.
Nrary to smeks. Hardly had thev d.
sppearod when Pitcher entered thu
Idvawine room a an escort for Judge
aHartoany and his daughter judith.
0gaD0 haA not erred . 6ow minutes
oesvious when IN the same room he
Dad peonouncsd the 51dgo to b the
bsse handler OF peeDssr IN ths city.
The eoove9sat1on WA3ch enoued BE-
,swsn ~ 1urist and his daughtsg a
Shey awaited their hostaao ven mus.
te1ate0 his reasons foe aecepGinG. with
ih19 0aughter. Mr.. Nooan's iuvatatdoo.
WAso PitchsR had epne n search Of
1lRUL Nelan e WAS the girl wAo 0rst
spoke.
"Fathse." she said II want yen 10
tnow that rye. been to ave teas thia
afternoon. I'm doing you . great f.
vof to come to this one"
"Yes. my dear: appreciate IL, but
social duties'-
The girl laughed shortly.
N Nov. this doesn't come under thu
NAead Of social duties."
''Oh. yea" the Judge answered
quickly. III you view society In itz
Rbroader sense. Beyond your LITTLE
world n larger one whefe caste u 81
Esmall consequence and whsrs an men
should be Of service to each otAer.''
But the Nolans-thsy certainly
haven't been Of service . ysa!s Queo'
at1ensd the girl.
He glanced sharply ct judith.
But I Wish them 10 Be. ana VEN
SETTING on-ws're getting on
Their paper keeps going for Won
Just ~ much a. ever. father. 1 dom,
suppose one ought to mind it, but ]
do"
judith. Nolans have lived In everv
Isgs In every country" pronounced the
5urist. Hes a composite of anarch hist
and autoerat. Eventually the aueocra,
IN him will triumph. Justs now he's
kessd1n&soldk lns dtsdonssRl, sfoEsin;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
CONTINUED NEXT THURsDAY]

Today XMAS SALE.
Ladies 75c Silk Hose, 55c.
Ladies' Shirt Waist, tailor
made, $3.50 values, $1.29.
Ladies' Panama Skirts, SIS
value, 1898. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

Some men," said Uncle Eben.
a way OF tellin' you to be goot
soun's like dey thought dey wa
provin' on de ten commandment
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

When man Is lonesome"
the Philosopher of Folly, ''he bel
to realize what poor company he
Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
REEDS CHAPEL

Muscogee MISSION : There VIII be
prea ching at Reeds Chapel to-day al
D m and at A1uscogee Mission this evats-
ing at ) clock by Rev. R. J..,Haskew.
Come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

of course" said Mr.. Sirius Barker.
1T want my daughter to have some
sort Of an artistic education. I think
IN have her study singing" ~Why
not art or literature? Art SPOTS
canvas and paint and literature wastes
reams Of paper. Singing merely pro-
duces a temporary disturbance of the
|atmosphere, ''-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
SERVICES TODAY.

The order Of services at the various
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
will be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
c. E. GAUSS

C. e. GAUSS
: VIII Take Any Case Of catarvs,, No Mat
ter How Chronic, or What Stage It 10
In, and Prove ENTIRELY At ny
OWN EXPENSE, That It
Can Be Cured.
Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, and during this time over one
million people have come to me from all
over the land for treatment and advice.
MY method is original. cure the disease
by first curing the cause. Thus my COM
can demonstrate to you In just few
days time that my method IL quick, sure
and complete, because 1t rfds the system
tarrh. Send your name and address 1T
once to G. e. Gauss. and he win send you
the reatment referred TO. FIJI out he
coupon below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

What has become Of your zooolgi-
cal gerden?"
well, we thought meat was too
valuable to have it loafng around in
cages to look at-"-Meggendorfe
BiAetter,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

How ridiculous the doctors wife
is. She is always fussing with her
little flower pots and talking about
botany, while bless my soul | have
more flowers in my hat than she has
in her whole conservatory. File
geude BIaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

Miss Brush suppose you don't
mind my being in your field, Mr..
Gobel?
Farmer Gobel theartilyl-The long
er YOU stay. the better, miss. Fact is,
the birds have been very troublesome
this season.-London Taller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

)o6SAM 3D0o1 DgoDl
''CoDe. coma. Wheelsr." d
sata. Lets drop the sub
let Sew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ALUMNI TO DINE.
Association Expects Distinguished
Companv Tomorrow Evening.

The Washington Alumni Association
of Dartmouth College will hold its thirty
fifth annual dinner tomorrow evening
at the New Willard Hotel. President
Taft will be present and make an ad-
dress, while the other speakers include
Ambassador Bryce Of Great Britain, Am
basador Jusserand Of France, Speaker
Cannon, Representative Samuel w. Nc
Call, Ernest Fox Nichols, the new pres
ident of the college. and James b.
Reynolds, late assistant secretary of the
Treasury and now member of the tariff
board.
The POSTMASTER will be John Barrett,
the director of the international bureau
Of American republics, who is president
of the association.
The other officers are: vice presidents
Senator Henry Z. Burnham, Representa-
tive Charles @. Tirrell. Representative
Samuel W. Mccall, Representative David
J. Foster, Representative Winfield s.
Hammond; secretary. Henry p. Blair;
chorister, James w. Cheney; historian,
David NJ. Hildreth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
FORECASTS BETTER WEATHER.
Yesterdays Snow Furry Was Rear
Guard of FRIDAYS Storm.

The furry Of snow that swept over TIL
District yesterday afternoon was de-
scribed as 1.-THE rear guard of the storm
of rain and wind that prevailed here Fri
day." Preceding the fall the temperature
dropped degrees in short time. going
degrees below the freezing point and
rapidly condensing the moisture in the
atmosphere. converting it into snow.
The fall in the temperature from 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. when it regis
tered IS. to the same hour yesterday aft
ernoon was % degrees.
Prof. Bowie, forecaster of the weather
bureau. said last night that there is no
indication of any more disagreeable
weather for at least forty-eight hours
Heavy snow and westerly gales were re-
ported from the lower lake region, and
lighter SHOWS and gales from the Ohio
valley. High winds were prevailing along
the Atlantic coast from Norfolk north
ward. The temperature at Jacksonville.
Fla. at O'Clock yesterday morning was
"a. the thermometers in the District reg
istering at the same figure. At Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. the mercury was Ia above
zero yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

were improvident. with no thought Of to-
morrow, often throwing money away for
mere trffies and for things for which
they have no possible use.
You lose a fortune annually through
your waste and neglect he said. THE
negro farmer represents the worst form
of the credit system, often starting In
before the beginning OF the year to Dor
row christmas money, and is willing to
paw any exorbitant rate. He asks for
losses have strongly impressed the in
teligent planter with the necessity of
limiting advances on credit to rations
only
of the negro farmer as a result of his
observations and experiences, Mr.. Par
ker said: THE south wants the negro and
the negro wants the south, and especially
the open-air life of the plantation in
preference to the congested life Of the
city. with its overcrowded conditions and
tendency to tuberculosis. If the tide of
immigration from Europe is ever turned
toward the south. you must radically
change your habits, be honest, econom-
ical active ands up-to-date farmers or
you will be crowded to the WALL
Evening Session.
At the evening session held before the
entire student body and the visitors
Bishop Henry NJ. Turner was the center
of attraction. He was greeted with a
rousing cheer from the whole audience,
the student body honoring with the col
lege yell. In his own fashion he spoke
for some time, giving boyhood and war
"reminiscences and coupling them with
the remarkable opportunities before the
negro youth of the day. He paid a
tribute to DR.. Washington.
At the second days session, designated
as works. conference, the central Idea
as emphasized by DR.. Washington was
What Can the School Do in Increasing
the Efficiency of the People?'' The sub
1ect was discussed from the standpoint
of the rural school, the city school and
the Normal School and College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Surprise and Regret Here.

The report from Paris that both Eng
land and France would withhold their
! Endorsement of Secretary Knox's plan for
the naturalization of the Manchurian
roads was received at the State Depart
ment with much surprise and regret No
official announcement of such contem-
plated action has been received here and
the hope was expressed that the declara-
ton may yet be found to be at least
conditional. The strongest hope was ex-
pressed that in any event the powers
would give their assent to Secretary
Knox's alternative proposition for the
naturalization Of the proposed kinchou-
Fu.Tsitshar-Aigun road.
The construction of this road is deemed
of the highest Importance In the scheme
of developing the western part of Man
churia and eastern Mongolia, and from
the American standpoint, 1t was stated,
there could be no valid objection either
to Its construction or its naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
INDIAN ALLOTMENTS.
Oklahomans in Congress Consider
ing Affairs of Five Tribes.

The Oklahoma delegation in Congress
held a meeting Friday night. 1t was call
ed at the instance of Senator Owen and
had for It's main purpose the bringing to
q settlement the affairs of the Five Civil
lied tribes, to distribute the money due
them as soon as possible and to dispose
of all unallotted lands and minerals.
The delegation will hold further confer
ences to agree upon a general policy. and
after confering with the officials of the
Interior Department will frame special
bill. Several millions Of dollars are in
volved.
Senator Gore was elected chairman of
the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
WOMAN LOCKED UP.
Admits She Shot Husband, But
Claims Self Defense.

my wife shot me and 1 want to have
her arrested George Edmonds, colored,
announced at the tenth precinct police
station last night.
Where did she shoot you?" asked De-
tective Weber, who thought the caller
was joking.
Edmonds raised his arm and showed a
bullet wound. Detective Weber accom-
panied him to his home at 234O 9Th
street, and found Amanda Edmonds, his
wife. She admitted the charge.
Her husband had called her a vile
name, she said, and threatened to eject
her from the house. She had no idea of
leaving the premises, she stated, and she
had used the weapon in self-defense.
George was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
for treatment and his wife was locked
up. Her explanation will be heard by
Judge Kimball tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Anti-American in Luck.
,cial Cablegram to The Star.

Special CabIegram 10 The star.
HAVANA, January Ex-senator Manuel
Sanguily. who Is strongly anti-American,
and who Is the author of the bill to
prohibit foreigners buying Cuban land,
has been appointed secretary of state to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Senior Garcia Velez, who retired
from Office recently to fight duel with
Secretary of Sanitation DuQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Mr.. Guernsey''s Plan.

Il introduced this BILL he says, 'as a
suggestion of way to postpone the in
auguration ceremonies in part from the
4th of March to date when the weather
is generally more suitable, in case it is
found that legislation looking to an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States cannot secure the necessary two
thirds vote of Congress. At the same
time, this would secure the desired result
that is, the comfort and safety of the
citizens that come to Washington every
four years to greet the new President.
THE fact that the government, by an
act like this, would recognize as a holi-
day this later date for certain public cere-
monies would make it sufficiently at
tractiVe, even though removed from the
date of the actual oath-taking by the
President
1.-The third paragraph of this bill is for
the purpose of disassociating the swearing
in of the President from the general pub
lie ceremonies, such ass have heretofore
taken place, and discouraging large
crowds gathered in front of the Capitol
and remaining there for hours at a sea-
son of the year when it is often unsafe to
do So
This last paragraph to which Mr.. Guern-
sey refers provides that hereafter the
President shall take the oath of office
March 4, in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Steamer Florida Aground.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2o-The
steamer Florida, from New York foC Clay
mont. Del. is aground in Delaware bay.
sixty seven miles below this city
The barge Magnolia, which the Florida
was towing. was brought to Claymont by
the steamer Texas, from Port Arthur,
Tex.