davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
sJterary NOie from the Century 60

Miss Nellie Arthur the President :
daughter, is president OF the Washipg'
ton "ChiIdren's Christmas CIuh, an
organization composed Of young people
connected with the Washington Sunday
schools, who will provide a mammoth
Christmas tree and dinner for poor
children, This idea, which originated
last year with a lady in Portland,
Maine, and is described in the Christ
mas number Of ST, NICHOLAS, has
been cordially taken up all over til"
country, and many similar clubs are
forming. Not only will thousands OF
roor children be made happy, but the
|hiessednrss Of giving will first be felt
| by mary others who have only known,
30 far the half pleasures of receiving.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead OF their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a 1T
tie lower for same quality.
Our ChiIdren's Stock is
complete. We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
of our Suits from Five to len
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
to show you in our Mems
Department, and now, kind
reader, just visit US at your
earliest convenience and let
us show YOU our goods, and
see if it will not be to oul
mutual interests to deal witt
each other.
This does not give yol
much Of an idea Of our Stock
|but if you will stop in at 4tf
and Market streets, at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

THE New Castle County Republican
Executive Committee will meet on Sat
urday next, the twenty-second instant.
in this city, at 2 o'clock, in the Young
Mems Republican Club room, II Is
very important that there should bea
full meeting of the members Of tbs com
mittpe. An important election is com
Ing on. Organization is needed. Voters
must be qualified to vote. Work is tc
be- done. Let every Republican buckle
on his political armor and 90 to work
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
NOTICEN.
Two IRON MANUFACTURERS.

OFFICE OF THE LiGnT House
BOARD WARRINGTON, D. G.,
December 18th, 1859. y
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until O'clock. =. IN, Of Thursday, the
18th day Of December, lss3 for furnishing the
materials and labor Of all kinds necessary for
the completion Of the metal work OF the
Foundation Cylinder for the Fourteen Foot
Bank Light House, Delaware Bay. Plans,
specifications, forms ofproposaI and other IN
formation may be obtained on application to
THIS office The right IL reserved to reject
any or all bids, and to waive any dofect-.
$ TEpHEN &, ROWAN, Wee AdmiralI ).
Navy, Chairman. ld-c.o-d-h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

day have been assisting American Ia
bjrers over tofree trade England instead
of being engaged as he is in helping
English laborers over to tariff protected
America. Actions speak lou!er than
words, and MI Dean and the Eepab-
licans stand together on the same pro,
tectiVe platform.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
\ CERTIFICATE NO, 1856. FD

NvOTICE-CE CERTIFICATE NO. 1856. FOR
~ one share Of stock in Delaware Railroad
ca, Issued 10 Samuel IL. Reybold, has been
lost or accidentally destroyed. A suitable
reward viii he paid for its return to the sub
scrihcr. Dover, Delaware. lfsaid certificate
be not recovered on or before the 9th day of
January, shall apply for q new certificate
to be issued in ita stead GEO j. FISHER,
attorney for Ann Patterson, adminlstratix OF
Samuel II. Reybold, deceased.
decs-N n " to 8 Of -L1o&Sa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
=
WATER KEN IERS.


WlLMlNGTON, Del, Dec. II, WV.
The bills for the year 1874 are now ready
and payable NJ the Registrars otiice, y. W
corner Sixth and King streets. On nII hill'
remaining unpaid after the 3irt Of January
1884. tyc per rent. will bc'added, paid dur
ing The month Of February, and ten per cent,
# paid during March, after which time the
terrulcs may be withdrawn and suit lnSttu
ted for the recovery Of the amount due. once
hour, ga. III. to ! =. IN. J, a. BOND,
dl-tt Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
MULTIPLICATION.

UNION NATIONAL BANK OF VII
MISGloN, Dec. 8, 1853. {
The annual election for nine directors will
be held at the Banking House on tuesday,
the eighth day Of January, 1884, between the
hours Of two and four o'clock In the after
noon. JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
dCcse-o-d-te
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
Two Essentials of Success.

A man desiring the respect of Ladies should be well
dressed The sloveny man gets left. a ClothIer who
would command the largest respect of buyers must sell the
best Clothing for the least money Otherwise he will get
left For this reason the bargains Oak Hall num-
bered by legions Twentyscven Hundred Overcoats and
over Two Thousand Suits for Men and Boys entered the
Bargain ranks last week. A sharp demand thlns the
ranks daily but sharper attention fills them again
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
OAK HALLS 7. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET SIS, llllLA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19
NYDIlGf.-k.I.ECI'lDN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WlLMlNdToN, !
{

1851 w TUNNL T1N NV, " TTH TSTTTT'T
DEL, DEC. 9Th lrs3.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the annua
meeting Of the stockholders OF thi'
bank Will he held at the Banking Hous,
on Tuesday, the sth day Of january, 1881, be
tween the hours oftwu and four O'Clock, y
IN. for the purpose Of elccting nine stock
holders 20 serve a. Directors for tie en-
suing year. GEO. d. ARMSTRONG,
dcs.lm CASHIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

1857 Prizes, amounting TO-. ..'''"Al
Application for rhtea TO cit'' sno.|
made only to the Office OF the 'Owi''|
New Orleans.
For further information write clea,
Ing full address. Make !. u. M,Ac! n
payable and address Registered iTHv|
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL ia n
New OreaA
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary Is1
Mail or Express tall sums OF 70 Anu VI
y NJ. A DAtPE(
New Orleah
" NJ. A DANPHlN, ,,
Sol Seventh St, washington y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

The worst cases Of Dyspepsia can h'
cured by using Clarkc's Vegetable
As thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try II,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

THE Philadelphia Press has found
another Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. The candidate is Eli
Salisbury; platform, Reform and
mighty little Of it,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

HENRY g. CONRAD, W. Il. WrTHgRBRR
COS King street, +. o. Box 334,
Wilmington, Del. Washington, y. G
Advice as to patentabil1ty OF Invention and
cost Of obtaining patent, FREE. Charges
for obtaining patents REASONABLE. Prompt
ness in representing cases. Mr. Conrad can
be consulted at his Office during the day or
rom $50 TO 1870 In the evening.
oc13-eod3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-19

REV. JESSE II. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, Gao october Il, 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19

BoSTuN, March lS.-Ihr escape of the
nine boys tr"tn She Westhoro State Re
form School Friday morning was well
planned The youth, engaged in it
were William Anslrn, Of the Roxbnry
district, aged II, who was sentenced to
the institutions for burglary and who
has been there for eight months ; Thorn
as ShaughErssy, Of hoXbury William
Roland, Of Boston WIN. Donovan, OF
RoXbury Jimmie Vim, Of Lowell ;
Tim Dacy, Of Lowell Dead Chelsea
Burke, Of Chelsea "Spunky" Sulli-
van, Of Fall River, and James KuSscll,
Of Lowell. These boys were all locked
up in different cells in the meditation
room, 50 called, for misdemeanors on
Thursday by working small holes in
the sides OF their cells they managed to
carry on conversation with each other
and promptly laid Il plot to escape.
Russell and s;llaughnesSy took an iron
spoon and dug out the cement between
the brick, ir their cells, and after
knocking oa the iron casting of their
cell door, stepped outside.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
Three Noted InValidA.

WASHINGTON, Mar~h 1S.-Prcpara-
lions we're begun To-day aboard the
steamer Dispatch, now lying at the
uavy yard, for he reception of PrrSi-
dent Arthur and several guests, on We'd
neSday, for the proposed trip t" For
tress Monroe, Virginia. Senator Don
Cameron, having made rapid progress
since the operation performed upon him
several days ago, has been invited by
the President TO accompany him, and
will accept the invitation if his pltySi-
clans think it best for him to do 3d.
Secretary Folger, too, will probably be
one If the party. but will not stop N the
fortress. lie intends to keep on to Nor
folk, and there hoard a steamer bound
for Bermuda, as his doctor thinks that a
sea voyage will prove beneficial.
1t was intended that the party
should leave Immediately after the
Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, but il
was deemed best to take more time and
spend day on the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay as being less tiresomr
to the invalids The President is Still
indisposeI from the effects of catarrlI,
and will remain absent from Washing
ton fora week or ten days. Fortress
Monroe has become II famous winter
resort for invalids and such devotees OF
fashion rs find the bracin sea all
beneficial, and there is plenty of good
society 10 entertain the distinguished
party. The steamer has been thorough.
ly ovcrhauled during the past week,
and is in readiness to start as soon a.
steam is up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
- --.s.'-~-------
Financial Compromises.

The creditors of W. 7. Allen n Co.,
grocers of Chicago, have accepted the
firms proposition to pay fifty cents on
the dollar in cash at thirty days, or six
ty cents in notes At four, right ana
twelve months, at the option oi each
individual creditor. The finn will ie-
sumo.
At meeting Of the creditor, Of ptir-
man ana Pau, wholesale Iiq""rdca'rrS
of Cincinnati, held on Saturday, Judge
HoadIy said the firm $ assets were over
81, 900, 900, its Liabilities being $685.
and that hct "e"n low and August Ia"
firm would have 10 rai>r SZ"I ,oUO 10 pay
the Government tax on whisky coming
out Of bond A ronmittr" was APP
pointed to report OF Monday as to the
best course for the creditors to purslr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
YOUNG AM ERICA.



Last SATURDAY a''eri'ooh 'i,c hEi' ~
LioAN once was visited ny 10y
'iaiileu \lc,of ,'o'i, VINO Is III ID FAR
way 10 make ms marx N lht "orIn'
lie was porn IN CheS'rr county, "a,
Oh 1he l!th Oh March, l'M'' anu 'nlise-
q"eh'iS ~ now III 'ne ION year Vi ms
age. HIS la,her me. WIN Ie'eTscs Id
business, ana on the ''h Oh APrii' 1907,
leit fhiiauelphla, accompanied oy MS
VIE anu Nlc'or, ior 'h' lar vest.
In Que tiihe they arrived NJ camp
Dell, Minnesota where NJ 'ohh pre-
hl!','" u hoii'es'ea" III lo' acres. ne
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19

MEssRs EDIToxs - Will any of your
readers, versed In the law, inform me
through the medium of your esteemed
paper, LIST, If landlord can hold a ten
ant until the 25th of March who rents
and pays monthly, by mutual agree
ment (not written)? 2rd. Can the sam e
landlord take possession of and build q
stable upon that tenants premises, vir-
tually closing the rear outlet and main
tanning a nuisance there, without leave
either asked or obtained? 3rd. Is = tell
ant entitled TO any allowance for i'm
provements made upon the premises by
him ? Lastly has "a tenant in this free
and enlightened country as much pro-
lection as he now has in downtrolden
Ireland" These questions represent the
case of late tenant in the 9th ward OF
this city where he has been favorably
known for the last years, and who had
his rent raised upon him after making
the above mentioned improvements and
to add insult TO injury had his effects
seized by the constable for one month s
rent, alt hough the time Of removal had
not arrived. am sorry 10 add that
his landlord i an lrisllman, Il man who,
while the sympathies OF the world are
enlisted on behalf of his suffering coun-
try, out Herods Herod, and like the pro-
verbal besgar ON horseback, ridesrongh
shod on those whom fortune has placed
in hispower. Such characters are an eX-
ception, with the proverbial free and
generous hearted Irish, who can only
eXecrate the reurgades, who bring dis.
grace lipOu the name. r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
A CHAPTER Of Fatal eau salties.

Fourteen cars Of a freight train OF
the Northwestern Railroad were throw
from the track by a broken rail neal
Council Bluffs on Saturday. The engi
neer and IL brakeman were killed and
the fireman was badly scaided.
Two freight trains coIlidrt at Nor
NAL, Illinois, on Friday. Eight cattle
cars, several loaded with iron, and an
engine were thrown from the track and
wrecked and some Of the cattle wer,
killed.
While Mrs. Ann Bolund was kucel.
ing in front Of a stove i'll Bridgeport
Connecticut, on Friday, saying he
prayers, live coal set fire to her dress
and she was burned SO bad that >h'
died on Saturday morning. She wa
As years of age Her three daughter!
were badly burned in trying to saw
her.
In Erie county, Ohio last Thursday
afternoon, Herman kIoln, u farmer,
LEFT kettle of coal tar on he stove il
his house and walked out. The IL,
boiled over, and Mrs. klohn fried to re-
move it, but dropped the kettle, and til,
Clothes of herself and child caught tir"
X lohn returned in time to drag out IN
wife and child and queucl the flames
The child died that night, ami Mrs
Klohn, vino has since gave birth 10 ;
still-born child, is not expected TO r.
cover
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
Attempt 10 Murder q Lady.

LONDON, March lS.-Ialy Florence
Dixie was attacked at Windsor ycSter-
day by two men disguised in women
clothes, Her dress was cut with dagger>
in several places, but she received ne
injury. Lady Florence was walking
in a secluded spot near tn" woods, when
the two men asked her what time it
was. She replied that she had no
watch, and attcrward noticed that
though they wore wonen'S clothes their
faces had been shaved Much alarmed
she started to walk away, and was fol.
lowed by the men, one Of whom seized
her. She struggled to escape, but see
ing their daggcrS, fell into swoon.
II took place at four o'clock in the
afternoon and she did not recover her
enscs until 4.5p. m.
Lady Florence has been Frustrated to.
day. The story Of the affair was elicit
ed from her on y at intervals. The saw
ing of her life is attributed TO her st.
Bernard dog, which it i, supposed pro-
tectcd her while she lay in II swoon.
Lady Florence had no reason to suspect
immediate DANCE, although she had
been somewhat fearful since the receipt
of letters about the Land League. The
last thing Sh" remembers is one OF tn"
men puShinga quantity Of mud in her
mouth. On her recovery she found both
palms were cut across and her gloves
severed. There were two dagger holes
twoinrh"Sa apart in the right breast OF
hcrdress. A broad steel corset rib had
been broken by The weapon which had
penetrated to the inner lining of her
dress at the first stroke, and to her cor
corset at the second stroke. Lady Flor
enc" >urp"SrS that She unconsciously
struggled with til" men, assisted by her
dog, until Tia" ac"unlr"l, were disturb
"d ny Il carr paS>n. lie woods She
received threatening letters while in
ireland recently. one Of the men wore
"A green dress and Il large hat with II
,ril.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19

Last Saturday evening Il young man
was charged before the Mayor by an
wish woman named Mary Mack with
the larceny Of some stockings and n
dress. The affair happened in Organs
saloon, and the woman testified that
after purchasingthe Ari' les, she had
visited Dugan's, and taken several
drinks. There We're three persons be-
sides herself in the kitchen, and she
left the bundle with Mrs. Dugan for
safe keeping. When She called for it
She found the dress and stockings miss
ing. She afterwards seen the stock
ings in the possession Of Il young girl,
who, when Mary said they we're hers,
paid her for them. She said she did
not know tina the yong man had take
them, but thought he had, from iii"
fact of his being present. The Ma, or
said there was no evidence to show That
the accused knew anything about the
theft, and dismissed the cast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
EDITION.
Mr.. Prcttyms,, n lJ.aon.

Rev. &. w. Prettyman. thu. pa~,
appointsd minister to the Union M
Church allei the pulDit borh mor";...
and evening and att..n,I.I SnnJ.s
school twice during yest.r,,.v my
preachinu services we're attends, h.
large CONGREGATIONS Mr.. pre,tv,,.,
for his morning service took bis to-.
from the 9th ebaDter of Nehemiah aus
4th verse, "apd the people had a mind
To the work" The subject was v.rs
ably handled. The sneaker first yav..
descriptiun of the children of Israel l.,
Babylonish captiyity and the distre..
and grief of Nehemiah over their couI;.
ton.
His co,ntenauce WAS no sad tbo, ,L.,
notice Of the king was attracted and h..
WAS asked the cause of his sorrow NJ.
hemiaL told the king of his neon,e i.
CAPTIVITY. and that the walls of his own
beloyeA Jerusalem were beaten and l,e,
sepulchres were desccrated, The kim
was 80 affected by the recital of Nehc'
miah that he not only gave him tin.
privilege hut told him to 20. and build
again the walls of Jerusalem. Mr.
Prettyman then Illustrated his subi.x.t
by comparing the work OF building The
walls to the work that WAS gOinu IN in
tue church of Christ. In the buildinc
OF the wall some mixed the mortar
some carried the hod and master work
men laid the brick. II tho man WIN
mixed the mortar ceased his work and
the man who carried the hod s,opm,i
the master workman would have II,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
The Ii. Il d. Movements,

1t is now stated that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will conn
mence active operations ON the pari Of
the line within the limits of Delaware
by the frs, of April. AS the building
OF the high bridge across the Bra hy-
wine will be the most difficult par ut the
work line, will be commenced ON first
10 is also said that William NJ. Field in
negotiating with the Company for tho
sale of the wooded hill ON the west side
Of the BrandywinG, adjoining st. James
Church, and Hartman and FehrGn-
bach" brewery, to be- used by the Com
paIy for picnic grounds for excursions
fron both Philadelphia amt Baltimore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19

Spencer Page and a woman known
as Martha Page, both colOred, lived
together at Evergreen Station, on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, in Vir-
ginia. A few days ago the woman died
and was buried. Suspicion being
aroused the body was disinterred, and
1t was found that the throat had been
cut An officer went to arrest Page
but found him dead in his cabin. 1t is
supposed Page took poison soon after
committing the murder.
In Roanoke, Virginia, on Saturday
evening, A. l.. Hale a young man, be-
ing frenzied by drink attempted to muir
der his sister and commit suicide. He
made an ugly wound in his throat
William kneeland, 4 years Of age,
was stabbed in the groin and perhaps
fatally injured by an ll-ycar-old Italian
boy named Pascalina, with whom he
was quarrelling, in Boston, on Sat
urday evening. Pilscalina was arrest
ed.
joseph Jones shot and killed his wife
in OglethOrpe county, Georgia, on Fri
day. He married her four years ago,
when she was only eleven years old,
and afterwards assaulted his mother-in-
law and fled. On returning, u few days
ago, he tried to induce his wife to live
with him and killed her because she re-
fused. After being arrested he attempt
ed suicide in Jail.
Francesca Alberto was fatally stab
bed in drunken quarrel following an
Italian christening in New York last
evening. Antonio and Felicio Anon,
brothers, were arrested on suspicion OF
having done the deed, but denied the
charge and said Alberto attacked them.
One had ten knife wounds in his body,
and the other two.
In WATERFOWL, Massachusetts, last
evening, Mrs, Carleton, a respectable
woman was murdered in her own door
way by an unknown assassin. a man
rang the bell at half-pist seven o'clock
and Mrs Carleton went to the door.
Her daughter went down stairs soon
afterwards to see who the visitor was
and stepped upon her mothers body,
which was lying at the foot Of the stairs.
The murderer had beaten in his vie
tins skull with large stone. Mrs.
Cartoons husband, a liquor dealer of
Boston, had qnarrelled with his wife
and been absent from home about ten
days Policemen We're looking for him
in Boston last night. Mrs. Carleton was
30 years Of age and the mother of two
children, and expecting soon to become
a mother again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19
FOURTH EDITION.
Cnwilling witnesses.

1t is often difficult matter for the
Mayor to get at the facts in q case, on
account of he unwillingness of the wit
nesses TO tell what they know. They
will give eNasve answers, and do al
most everything to keep from testifying
against "a friend. A case in point hap
p-ned last Saturday night, when a
young man named John Fischer had a
hearing On charge of disorderly con-
duet. He was arrested at the instance
OF his mother, who keeps beer saloon
at No. ll3 Shipley street, hut she failed
to appear against him. The only wit.
ness was a man named Jacob Hauser,
who was in the saloon at the time, and
he proved to be a most unwilling wit
uess.
The Mayor asked him what he knew
about the case, and after studying a
moment, he replied: swell, hardly
know" He afterwards admitted that
there was some little trouble in the
place, but he hardly knew" what il
was about, as he walked away to keep
from hearing it. When asked who
caused the trouble he again replied,
well, hardly know" BY this time
the Mayor was tired of the farce and
dismissed the case.
Another case almost similar occurred
this morning. An officer, whose duty II
is to preserve the peace in and around
lielSeville, heard woman screaming
in house, and upon entering found a
colored man raising cain generally.
He arrested the man, and summoned
the woman who was in the room, and
had done the screaming to appear as Il
witness. The man gave his name a.
Philip Foster, and the woman said She
was Rebecca Foster. She did not wish
to testify against Philip, but after the
Mayor informed her that a witness could
he punished for refusing to answer, she
said there had been little fuss, but it
was only family quarrel, and she did
not know what made her scream. The
Mayor imposed Il fine of 80 cents and
costs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-19

pkLStDlI.--Dn the 18th inst, Charles
Edwin. SON Of John Edward ana Am!
Prescott, aged months,
hc)ailNcd and friends are respectfully in
yitGA 20 atteud The tulrral from the residence
of his parents, on the southeast corner Of A
Head streets. south Wilmington, on and
TUESDAY attCTnOUII. at = O'Clock. lntcTmcnI
at Jlh Swedcs' Church Cemetery.
.iEA NnELI.--Dn the 10th inst Sarah f.
.lennarlI, in the 18th year OF her age.
Relatives and friend. ot the family are in
yited t. attend the funeral from the resi-.
den"r Of her brother Andrew lcandrll. go
iopmr street. on Monday Afternoon. Ser
vices at hdII-pdst two. leave at >. lntcrmen'
at Wilmington and Brand,"inc cemetery.
i I sIIN.-'m SUNDAY. the 18th inst. nca'
Nerhnntyi,lc. y. j.. Katie f.. daughter
Of the late " Ill!am W. Austin.
Euc notice Of the funeral Will be z. zen.