davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-08
Harrisburg, (Pa.) independently

For ive years, says Mr.. J. Echter, of
this city, have been afflicted with rheu.
matism, and for two years have I had
sore on my leg the size of a silver dollar,
which nothing would heal. st. Jacobs
Oil cured the rheumatism and healed the
sore,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-08

DRUG STORE
I'm sTAUNTON.
BERKELEY g. CO.,
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BEST
ASSORTMENT OF
MEDICINES,
PAINTS
OILS, DY sTUFFs, LAMP GOODS
TOILET ARTICLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT
TROUT'S OLD STAND,
MAIN STREET.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours, day and night.
PRESBYTERIAN MUTUAL ASSOCIATION
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PRESIDENT, BENNETT H. YOUNG.
Members Of Advisory Board:
REV DR.. STUART ROBINSON, REV. j. M. p
ATKINSON. REV. F. B. CONVERSE,
And others.
Cash payment required on $1,000 policy, 1925.
No annual dues Quarterly dues 81.
Assessments. IS to 80 years, 81; 30 to 90,
$l25 40 to So $780, so to S., $2 S. to 60, 50 so to
65 81.
Sick benefits of S. per week allowed
j. E. GUY
DR.. j. ALEX. WADDELL, Agent
Examining Physician.
BERKELEY & CO.,
ID Have the famous
NON EXPLOSIVE
RAIL ROAD HEAD LIGHT OIL!
STANDARD $50!
"a PERI ECTLY SAFEI - i
Burns with soft and brilliant light.
"a Try it the next time you fill your lamps.
APPS tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-08

man. I loved my mother with childish
tenderness, and sooner than pain her pious
heart, unmurmuringly accompanied her
every Sunday to the village church, to lis
ten to long sermons of which could not
hear word, for the tremulous accents Of
the very aged minister who conducted the
services were so faint. Though melted
by love and duty to subject myself to this
weekly penance-well deserved by my
weekly sins-my conscience did not pre-
vent me from Willing away the time by
such amusement as lay at hand-that,
namely, of observing and speculating on
the countenances of my neighbors.
The physiognomy which interested me
more than all others was that of young
girl who sat not far from me. The face,
from first eliciting my careful admiration,
gradually absorbed my whole attention.
1t was beautiful, but apart from that, it
possessed the greatest interest for me-
Never had seen countenance which de-
noted so much sensibility; each motion of
her mind was plainly written upon it by
it's quick, delicate changes; nothing was
wanting but the key of corresponding
degree Of sensibility in the beholder, to
read her tender, innocent soul like an open
book. For hours gazed and specialized
on that fair youn 6 face. I thought how
sad would be the lot of so sensitive being
should fate unite her to one who would
not know how to read her Alright; to whom
the varying expression of that sweet counte-
nance would be but blank; who would
be able to see in it only it's coarser part
beauty of feature. There was no end to
the reveries into which those swift coming
bushes led me.
Sometimes, by chance, the fair object of
my fancies would catch my eye. or with
out looking at me, seem to know that
was gazing at her, and wickedly delight
ed in noticing the blush which deepened
her cheek until I withdrew my eyes.
One Sunday L happened, in coming out
of church. to be close to my lovely neigh
bor-imm6diately behind her-my hand
actually touched her unconscious gar
ments. I felt an irresistible desire to
force her in some way to notice me,-to
speak to her, to occasion one of those
charming bushes -anything, knew not
what In short, like an impairment cox
comfy as I was, stepped forward, and
with insufferable insolence, which blush
now to remember, whispered in her ear !:
ttVo,1 nroffx713
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
q, A. X. Appointments.

W. S. McNair, Department Conmau.
der, G. A. R., on Saturday evening by
General Orders No. 2, announced the
following appointments:
Assistant Adjutant-S. Redmond
Smith.
Assistant Quartermaster-John G.
Gormley OF New Castle.
Inepecter-T, D. G. Smith Of Dover
Judge Advocate--Samuel MaoallIstel
OF Wilmington.
Chief mastering ohicer-James Nc
Dowell, Of Wilmington.
Aids de- Camp-Pusey W. Jackson
Post / and Artsmus Wilhelm, Post 2
Wilmington, George P, Fisher, Post
of Dover and VIM. K. Raine, Post 4 o
Wilmington.
The order also included those elected
whose names have already been an
noupced.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
BREVITIE6.
San rises T.l3........Sun sets STA.

San rises T.13........Sun sets 5.l4.
nv Wolfe's Hindoo Oatarrh cure.
Skates for rs and $50. Iaokets 900.
Cammellas are coming into favor egain.
Try Rings Good Samaritan Cough syrup.
Oupplng and leaYhtnk at Ne. l0a E. I'd st.
BakerI' caps Of mottled wool are worn by
little boys.
For throat boquets the favoFite flower is
| red oarnatiOn.
All.vsol serge is the best material for little
girls mourning irocks.
There are hints that silk serges will be the
material tor spring bonnets
The fur sets composed OF coaohman cape
and mutt are called my Lady"
Golden monte cloth forms part Of hand
some satin evening dresses.
The French Academy has lately discoV
cred that some plants ara as sensitive 10 the
effects of chlor0torm as animals are.
1t ia said that II sod land Is ploughed lust
before the corn Is planted the worms Will
sed upon the sod and not injure the corn.
Bows rubber coats, ages from 10 to 10 years
reduced from S225 to SlbO, at the Hnston
One Price Clothing House, 2lS MarketSt-
Ell. Mani, IS e. 4sh st, Ane iewelfy at
remarkable prices. Repairing ofal kinds
done on short notice.
Decidlous tress are those whose leaves ia II
of every year, as opposed to tae evsrgersns
Winter is the time to thoroughly re.
pair all tools, ploughs, reapinR machines, ,eul-
tivations and the like.
In Glasgox, Scotland, one iodine factory
uses up 5000 tens OF seaWesd every year "
produce this chemical.
Men are lixe wagons; they rattle prod'gi-
ously when there IL nothing in lhem'
What tree In the forest would most llkei y
be known by ils bark? We should tninA IAe
dog would.
Ten millions OF cattle are annually slaugh'
| tered In this country to supply me nome n 1e'
mand for meat, which is valued at tao1,Joe,-
| 600.
A crash ia heard IN the kitchen. The head
=, tna tamiiy calls out to the cock, what have
| vou broken now you black idiot? Matilda
stans singing hymn to answer, faint dc
tort comma nd menil DresS de Lord.
mother noticing her little daughter
vina her mouth with her dress sleeve,
asE ed what ner handkerchief was ior. Said
rhe little one, It's to shake at the ladies In
the street thH.'s what papa does with his.
A boy havIAtscenplaimed to his father Il, d
tTa tbs s sPG Gopies US "ae To nS5 you n are
The Only / sTer OF tue family on whom the
Blble ever u the least impression.
/ A pretty and an amiable man er may
aJ7,z husbantN but soIneCuiis iaore is neces
sary 10 retain his admiration. When beauty
begins to wane, the enduring qualifications
q good wife ia the ability and inclination "
make home attaotive.
holled and pearl wheat, crushed and pear
barley, iarina, oat meal and Graham houl
the very best, with the richest wheat hou
that can be made out Of wheat alone, alst
buckwheat, none better 81 cents, OF WIN
D, Pickeis, A0T Kink st.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Chicken Fighting. .

Information has been received of an
intended Cock-fght to come of at Ros
endsle park unless checked by this
noticeable that two mechanics one
employed by the II. & II, Company and
the other by Pusey, Jones & Co., are
secretly manufacturing on their own
account, steel spurs for this occasion
and others that Of course will follow.
The names oftheSe workmen are known
aud il they make any more spurs it will
bs known too. Shame on any one who
would help on such brutal sport,
They are equally guilty and shall be
fined Just as promptly as the Philadel-
phia roughs who come stealing down
on their unholy mission tainting Gods
beautiful earth wherever they tread.
X. W
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Professor Cromwell.

Tomorrow evening Professor Crom'
we'll will open his series OF art exhioi-
tions st the GRAND Opera House In this
city. Professor Cromwell exhibited in
Chester last week and the News refer
ring to the affair says:
"While the pictures are really ex-
quisits and give correct IDEAS OF build
ings and landscapes that words would
fail to convey, the Professors inim'ta-
BILE descriptive powers arc tho most
highly priced. His pleasing manner Of
gliding from song to story, from the
pathetic to the humorous, and the
merry and sad accomplishments on the
organ as the subject requires, makes an
evening spent with him pleasant
event to be remembered for years. He
has only been here q week, bat when
he leaves this evening there are soorea
of our citizens who will feel that they
have lost an old friend, and will be
correspondingly sad"
1t is but seldom that the citizens oI
Wilmington have had such rare op'
portunity offered ofseeing in five nights,
London, Paris, Rome, the homes o.
England, Great Britain and Ireland
Tomorrow night London the great city
from Greenwich to Sydenham Crystal
Palace will be exhibited. The enter,
tainment throughout will be interpers'
ed with vocal and instrumental music
Professor Cromwell not only being an
accomplished artist but lover and
writer of music. The admission to each
Of the entertainments is only 25 cents,
children Is cents, reserved 10 cents
extra. Tickets and seats sold at c. +
Thomas & Co.'s. The exhibitions are
worthy Of the largest patronage.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
commemorative a GIFT.

In oommemoratiop Of the gift ofa 81,
900 6 per cent. bond Of the Northern
Central Railway Company to Trinity
Parish, this city, by Isaac Welsh, OF
Philadelphia, DR.. Frost has had inSer'
tad in ons Of the lsoturns in the chan
Gel of Trinity chapel brass plate with
the following engraved inscription
William Welsh, Charity Fund,
Born in Wilmington, Delaware.
Died in Philadelphia, Penn, in 1921
His remains are now placed in the Gem
etery of St. James, the less.
Falls OF Schuylkill, Philadelphis.
Bond No. 1898 Of Northern Contra
Railway Company for one thousand
dollars, paying six per cent. per annun
interest semi-annually, ia now handed
to the corporation of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church, Wilmington, Della
ware, by his son, Isaac Welsh, the in
terest on same to be collected as il ma
lures and handed to the rector OF ssic
church for distribution among the de
serving poor. When the principal o
said bond is paid the amount to be re-
invested in a safe security, and the in
terest to be paid as formerly
PHILADELPHIA, Dsc. 2, 1880.
Copy OF writing attached to the bono
above described when received from th'
donor by me, Dec. Il, 1880.
WILLIAM J. FROST,
Rector of the Swedes Lutheran churcl
called Trinity church, in the borough
of Wilmington, and county o. New
Castle, Delaware.
Signature Of donor-IsAAc WELSH.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
MED Lnat Week

The Death Registrar reports that "a
deaths occurred in this city last week
For tns corresponding weeks OF the
wears 1880 and 1879 the number OF
deaths were IL and Is respectively.
The nationality, color and sex OF
those who died last week is as follows =
Born in the United States, 20; Ireland,
/; Germany, /; white, IA; black, 8;
male, 5; female, H.
D.aths by wards: First Ward, l ;
Second Ward, 3; Third Ward, l; Fourth
Ward, l; Fifth Ward, 3; Sixth Ward,
9; Seventh Ward, 5; Eighth Ward, 2 ;
Ninth Ward, 3; Tenth Ward, l.
Causes Of death: Acute catarrh, ;
bilious fever, l, consumption, l; cst
arrh senetis, l; conyulsiOns, ]; CAROL
mona, l; hydroCephslus, l; hemorrhage
l; Inflammation OF brain, !; infautile
catarrh, /; m4mbraneous Group, NAL
formation. l; old age, 1; pneumonia, 2;
paralysis OF lungs, l; smallpox, !:
scarlet fever, l; typhoid fever, l.
Di.d at the Almshouse, l; soroner'S
cases, 2; still born, /; brought here for
interment, A; sent away for tho same
purpose, 2.
Ages Of the dead: Under ! year, +;
from l to 5 years, A; from S to 10 years,
4; from 20 to 80 years, /; from 80 to 40
years, 2; from 40 to so years, /; from SO
to so years, l; from 20 20 so years, 2;
from 80 to 80 years, ].
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
AID FOR THE LAND LEAGUERs
Meeting OF tho wilmington Lana
Leaxuo Yesterday Afternoon.

At the Land League meeting yester-
day afternoon in the room OF the An.
cirnt Order Of Hibsrnians, Third and
Market streets, over hundred persons
were present. II. C. Turner, Esq
presided, and much interest was mar,
Tested. During the meeting several
spirited addresses we're made, one oi
which, by Thomas r. Lally, B:q', urg'
ing that the organization be 3 perma'
nent one, was loudly applAuded.
The committee on collections repor'
ted s54 Is collected during the week,
which added to the amount previously
raised, $4O.G5, makes $94 50 in the
Treasury. The collections by the com
mittee would have been larger, but the
books we're rather late in being dis
tributsd.
II was decided to advertise the next
msetipg and also to extend the courtesy
OF ths meetings to reporters OF the city
p e3s. .L,;..
An effort will be made to establish
land leagues at BrsndyWine Banks
and New Castls The membsrshlp If
rapidly increasing.
The League will meet again next
Sunday at 9 30 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Ghnrnla MMltefg.

With the exception OF Saturday
night there will be revival services In
the Second Baptist church, Fourth and
Ere nch streets. each evening this week.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. h. b.
Cook.
Rev. George B. Kramer preached to
immense congregations yesterday.
There was such q large attendance al
ths evening service that many persons
could not be accommodated with seats.
During the past week there have been
three conversions and on next Sunday
morning six persons will bs admitted
into mem bsrship. The protraoted SER
vices will be resumed tomorrow night
Rev. A. A. Phelps, OF New York, viii
preach on Wednesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Congress-.

In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, q
resolution was adopted instrueting the
Judiciary Committee to report touching
the legality of the. votes of any Electo,
raj College not given on a day for the
casting of the votes Of the Electors in
all the States. The credentials Of
James z, George, Senator elect from
Mississippi, to succeed Bruce, were pre-
sented and filed Mr.. Iagalls' resolu'
tion for joint meeting in the Senate
Chamber on the 9th proximo, to count
the Electoral votes, was taken up, and
after some debate referred to the Com
mittee on Electoral Count. Pending
consideration of the Indian Land in Se-
verality bill the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the resolution of the
majority of the Election Committee de-
claring Yeates entitled to the seat from
North Carolina occupied by Martin, was
adopted. Mr.. Yeates was sworn in,
and motion to adjourn was carried.
Browns Bronchial Troches are good
thing for weak voice, hoarseness, &c.
25c. per box, at Hartman's Drug Store,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Aims MOuse supplies.

The supply committee ofthe Trustees
Of the poor awarded the contracts as
follows for the next three months:
Bread, John Kienle; bes', George Adele
small meats, P. MonsghGn;salt meats
Hart & Brother; liquors, VIM. Baxter:
groceries, Peter J. Ford. Geo. W. Grav
and VIM. D. Mulleo, Jr.; dry goods, Z
J. Campbell and William Huber; ,obao
60, WIN. Robinson, hardware, Frank
Chandler; tinwsrs, R. Morrison; boots
and shoes, VIM. d. Walker; hats anG
oaps, c. n. Dubsll; lumber, Sim mons &
Brother; blAoksmithing, Patrick Welsh
drugs, y. +. Ware,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
THG GREAT wALKIsTE.
The scores Of Ihe Leading Waths
lists.

lists.
At the conclusion of every Important
contest, gO'as you please, Eas land and
America, are as follows
In London, Eng, March-1S.23, 1878;
0tLsary, $40 miles 43O yards; Vaughn,
500 miles; Brown, ATT miles 44O yards,
In London, England, October 28 No
vernber 2, 1878, Corkey, 500 miles sos
yards; Brown, sos miles 754 yards;
Rowell, 469 miles 2jl yards. In New
York, March 1918. 1879, Rowell, 500
miles $50 yards; Eunis, AIS miles 300
yards; Hartman, 450 miles 800 yards.
In New York, April IA 10, 1879, Pan
chot, 4S0 miles 220 yards; Merritt, ATS
miles l, 100 yards; Krohne, 455 miles.
In London, England, April 21.2S, 1879,
Brown. 542 miles 440 yards; Hasael,
692 miles Corkey, 473 miles 1880
yards.
In London, England, January 21-26
1879, Weston $50 miles 10 yards ;
Brown ASS miles; Ennis, 18O miles. In
New York, October Gil, 1879, Murphy,
5o5 miles 22O yards Howard, so,
miles; Faber, 4S8 miles 100 yards. 10
New York, December 1927, 1879, Hart,
$40 miles 220 yards; Krohne, 535 miles
l54O yards Faber, j3l miles 1lO0
yards. In London, England, February
l6, 1880, Blower Brown, 553 miles
George Hazel, 473 miles. In New York,
April 5 10, 1880, Frank Hart, 565
miles 1876 yards Id 141h. 24m. 30s.;
William Pegram, 5475 miles in 14lh.
I'm. l5s.; Harry Howard, 534s, miles
in l4lh. em. 25s. In Londsn, England,
November IT, 1880. Rowell, 568 miles.
Littlewood, 470 miles; Doblsr, 45O
miles.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Konh OF YAkarRna.

The newly appointed committees Of
Rncsmpment No. l, Sons OF Veterans,
are as follows:
Committee on Room-Harkins, Stout
and McClsne.
Musio-stout, Canning and Brown.
ReceptiOn-Harkirs, Bliss and Stout.
There will be meeting Of the en-
campment this evening. at 6 80, in
Thomas A. Smyth Post rooms, No. 10,
McClary Building.
The enoampment will be installed on
Saturday night. The ceremonies will
be performed by delegation Of the
Sons Of Veterans, commanded by Col.
c. LInner, Of the Pennsylvania Divis.
ion.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Paine's Birth day.

Saturday was the l34th anniversary
OF Thomas Paine's birth, and according
to his usual custom, Joseph Hart, at
Eighth and Bennett streets, flung a
National flag to the breeze and display
ed several notices and sayings Of
Paine, which were painted on canvas,
from his windows. Among the mot.
toes displayed were the following: 81
believe in one God and NO more" 81
hope for happiness hereafter 81
do not believe In property in man. "
The first floor Of the house in which
Mr.. Hart lives is occupied by John
Ward, as a meat and provision store,
and when his neighbor Hart, i'll the
story above. flung the starry banner to
the breeze and displayed his notices,
Ward seriously objected to the notices,
particularly urging az an argument
that they would injure his business,
After considerable parleying, Mr.. Hart
took down the Objectionable notices
and took them to his sons house, few
doors above, where he displayed them
from the windows and unfurled three
flags to the breeEs. The flag at his
own residence was allowed to remain
unmolested. Mr.. Hart says that Ward
keeps q horse shoe hung up on the
outside of the door as an emblem OF
good lack, and he ia not surprised al
his lack Of liberality towards others.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Light for sho Ignorant.
For the Republican.

EUI Ino hopuoho"n'
MEssRs. BDlroRs REV. MI. Caldwell
takes exception TO the way his oommu.
uication in reply to an attack made
upon him In the columns Of the REPUD.
LIcAE few days ago was set up by one
of the compositors under my charge.
Now the nrst article appeared as It was
written and was set up without a single
error in it, and the second communica-
tion (bsing written in a scraWly hand
on a postal sard) was given to one Of
the reporters TO be rewritten, as
thought it should be translated into
English before being put into the hand
of the compositor. Through some over
sight the article was mislaid and no,
intentionally suppressed as the Rev
gentleman claims In private note tC
the editors OF the REPUBLICAN.
FOREMAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Iriah Coercion Debate.

LoEDoN, Jan, 2S.-In the House OF
Commons to night the debate on Mr.
Fosters Coer cion bill was resumed.
Mr.. Parnell refused to allow divosion.
Mr.. William NJ. Johnson, the Solicitor
General for Ireland, said the question
was whether the authority Of a respon-
sible government was to be enforced or
an irresponsible government supersed-
ed.
Mr.. Gladstone urged the closing oi
the debate tonight. He assured the
House the Coercion bill would be used
judiciously and reasonably. As the
meetings OF the Laud League increas-
ed 80 did the number of agrarian
crimes. The Coercion bill was neces
sary above all TO remedy the failure o
the administ: at.on Of justice in dealing
with agrarian crimes. The debate was
adjourned.
Mr.. Davitt did not go to Paris, as re
ported, but has returned to Dublin
Mr.. Egan goes to Paris.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Per ROM al.

Senator HamlIn wore an ovsrcoat on
Thursday for the 1rst time in his life.
LIE has always pronounced the over
coat q supsrfaous article OF apparel,
but the recent cold snap gave him an
attack OF rhsun.tism AMI brought
him around to the side Of the ma ajori.
ty.
Eugene W. Brodie, who was = slave
Of Senator Hill, and in later years the
latter gentlsman's body guard, is be-
ing pushed by the Ga. Senator for the
postmastership of Athens, Ga. Mr.. Hill
has such confidence In his honesty and
competency for the position that he
will 70 on his bond for $50, 600.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
The WARGHnAR.

War Department, Office Of the Chiei
Signal Officer, Washington, Jan. l3--l
q. m.
Indications for Monday-Por the
Middle States, partly cloudy weather,
light snow or rain in northern portion,
variable winds, shifting to southwest
and northwest, slight rise in temper.
ature, and rising barometer during the
day
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Fingers Caught.

George Young, workman employed
at the car shops of Bowers, Dare Il Co.,
had two fingers caught in a shaping
machine on Thursday last and badly
lacersted. 1t was feared that the hng
ers would have to be amputated, bu'
under the treatment of DR.. aaicom i
8 thought the necessity for smputatior
will be avoided.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Gossip From Mentor.

fT0lu buo Inllh. Ihuoo'
Within the past week no events Of
startling interest have occurred at the
home Of General Garfield. The steady
daily stream Of visitors has poured II
az usual, and each man has had bus
mess of the utmost importance ito him,
self, which he has privately presen
ted. There is an air of secrecy and
mystery about the movements Of many
of these visitors that becomes positively
ludicrous when one discovers the OBJ.
ject of their errand. Men who have
never been. heard of outside of their OWL
county; come here to ask for an insight
fcant Office, and imagine the eyes Of the
whole eountryIare upon them. A coun'
try editor from a New England State.
was here a few days ago, and was 30
afraid Of being recognized that he
would not venture into the little hotel at
the station to get q meal, but tasted all
day while he waited for train. Dur
ing the past week number of gentle
men from the far South have called
here to make suggestions in regard to
Federal officers in the Southern States.
They say that all these officers should
be filled by active and reputable Repub'
lioans who are bona fde residents il
that section. General Garfield rigidly
adheres to his policy of making nc
promises. At his dinner table the 9th
or day, when some Of these Southern
gentlemen were anxious to converse on
! political topics, the General adroitly
led of on other subjects, and finally go'
his guests so much interested in hi'
! talk about the change In mons dress
since the time Of Washington and JEFF
ferson that they forgot the object o
their visit. One Of them said: "Gen
eral Garfield is the NEST fascinating
conversationalist l ever have seen.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
a Rsn.r,or,al Pou.tbtl,,y,

Several members ot the present Leg
lsiature, objeCting to newspaper criti.
0 sm, have been discussing the expulsion
OF reporters from the floor Of the House,
We hear it has been the subject Of eau
Gus action. Pshaw Tho people are
bound to know what their servants do,
and the ineyitabls and omnipresent
nswspsper-man will be around. Expel
them from the floor That they may do
but possibly the reporters might floor
the members after little while. - Dc
yer State Sentinel,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-31
Cnnlx Canning 70 Whining ton,

Frank A. Conly Of Philadelphia we'll
and favorably known to the lovers of
fun III Wilmington, is booked for an
entertainment In the Institute Hall
next Saturday night. The entertain
ment Is under the management Of ].
Alfred Best. Look out for the siver-
tisement tomorrow.