davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
Spring Styles,
1888.

Our counters are now full with
the finest lot Of Mems, Youths ,
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing for
Spring wear that we have ever
exhibited to our patrons and the
public. Our prices are the low
est, and can t he beat either here
or in Philadelphia Tor the same
style of goods. We have many
novelties in Spring wear not to
be seen in other establishments
We have Childrcn's suits ranging
from $3.50 upward. Nobby Ca,
simerc suits at $9,$lO,$l2 and$l5.
All We ask is a call, 50 you can
see and be convinced Of the quail
ity and chcapncss Of our clothing.
All our goods are well made and
trimmed and thoroughly spongcd,
and We guarantee satisfaction in
every case. Our Merchant Tail
nrlny Department IS still under
the supervision Of Nathaniel
Bavnc,a sufficient guarantee for Il
nice fit and stylish cut. Our lines
Of imported ,ui,ings and trou~er
ings is the largest we have ever
carried All til" new and latest
novelties in coatInLs and cheviOts
constantly on hand and being
constantly added to 10y new goods,
as they come into the market A
superior line Of French and Eng
IiSh goods for LIGHT Ovcrcoats.
FINE WORKMANSHIP,
LATEST STYLES,
Aud Superior Cut and Trimming
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
The Butcher Club.

The Butcher Base Ball Club, com
posed of boys about u years of age,
challenges any club in this city of boys
of the same age to play them. All
challenges addressed to l.. W. War
wick, No. 30 West Fourth street, will
receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
DEtilSTEk y OkDE:.
N RRGIaTKR's OPPICE

Il ,
IN REGiaTRR'S DPPICE,
Ngw CASTLE CO., DEL, March l5 1883.
Upon the Application Of Fannie Galloway,
ESccutriX Of Jacob galloway late OF
Wilmington Hundred, in said county, deceas-
ed. it IL ordered ana directed by the Register
that the EXecutrlX aforesaid give notice of
granting Of Letters Testnmcntary upon the
estate Of the deceased. with the date OF grant
Ing thereof by causing advertisements TO he
posted within forty days from the date Of such
Letters in SIX o. the most public places of the
county of New Castle requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act Of assembly in
such case made aud provided; and also cause
the same to hr Inserted within the same peri.
cd In the DAILY kErUBLlcAN. newspaper
published ia " iiming,on.&nd to be continued
therein three weeks. tc-U-dl.
- Glvou under the hand auu Seal OF
LIS office of the Register aforesaid, at VIII
- mlngtun. in New Castle county aiUre-
said the day and year above written.
5. &. HlGGS, Register.
NoTICR-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly attcsted, to the EXecutriX, on or
before the 18th day Of March, A. d., 1854, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
FANNIE GALLOWAY, ExecutrIx.
Address. No nos Lombard ST., Whining
ton, Del. ml6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
. -----7-@
Alarm Of Fire.

The alarm of fire struck from box %,
Second and ShipLey streets, AT u quarter
Of two O'Clock, this afternoon was
caused by tn" burning Of some rubbish
in cellar belonging To Henry bradley,
Water and Shiplry streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
MARKIED.

DEV ER-4ANNA-March 29to, 1883, at the
l. wer Brandywine Manse, by Rev. Robert
Graham. John Deyer of Chester County
Pa, ana Mrs. Caroline Hanna, OF New Gas
tie County. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Of fine dry goods aud notions .'J.O con.
tlurs to attract a full attrudIUcr IF
ladies' 1T IA Market stree" The ua,-
anrr IL GENTS underwear vii, b" offered
on Tuesday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Ext, T,alsIrrr Francis Vincent
has been kept tn , yrraI days at no N"
by iudj,po-ri"u FIr will try and 20
b. his oilo, 70, transact business to-Inor-
70 \.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

IL cameo set was lost on Saturday between
seventh and Tatnall streets and Eighth and
jackson. The finder will be su tably reward
ed on leaving 1t at 22l West Seventh street.
ap22tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

To-morrov m"I.ug We viii OPEN 300
fine porcelain dinner plates at ~
cents each, / Lewis i'ow. 4lj King
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

LATEST STYLES,
Aud Superior Cut and Trimming
charactcriZcs our Merchant Tail
prIng Department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
To the H0usekeeDers

W tlIO llOuOCNCOpC| .
Who anticipate moving or
have moved, we would say
that we are selling a splen-
did assortment of Furniture,
Stoves, Carpets and Oil
Cloths, all new and desirable
goods, made by the most re-
liable manufacturers, with
which we are prepared to
meet the prices of any cash
houses lntown on same grade
OF goods. You can buy them
on W eekly or Monthly In
stallments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

%T'I4tI.
TIE plrturr.h.p Of Hayes Chandler and
HrA"ri l.. Chandler, IN Ter the arm name II
N"oHs"n Chandler {, CO.. "Splr"- to-day ny
u t.ou. Hayes thaud,rr retiring II. l..
4 tuI'nr continue, the huSru',- under the
.IN. m,uu ,ui ,t} Il. heretofore.
Ni.n.0 G'ou Ir,,, March n. l-r3 ap."t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
The Dynamite COnsDfratOrs.

LONDON, May l0.-Thomas Gallagher
Bernard Gallagher, Alfred Whitehead
William Ansburgh, j ohn Curtin, Henry
Wilson and Henry Dalton, the dyn.L
mite conspiracy prisoners, where ar,
raigned III the Bow Street Police CCurt
to-day. The conrt room was crowded
Mr.. Poland, in behalf of the
Treasury, intirnated that the eX-
animation OF The prisoners wontd b,
concluded tomorrow. He would thtl
ask that they be committed tor trial Ul
charge Of felony.
A clerk in the post-otiire trstiti eG
that money orders had passed brtwrrI
DR.. Thomas Gallagher and Bernard
Gallagher, and also between Dr. Gal.
lagh"r and Curtin. a steward Of the
steamer Parthia identified DR. Gallagh-
er a, a man who had sailed from New
York on the parthia on March II.
Another steward Of the Partlia il'n,i-
fled Ansburg, who, he said, accup ga.
MED DR.. Gallagher. A steward r d.
steamer Germouic identified B.'u1-o
Gallagher. who, ne said, sai!~G .rl
Liverpool for New York on N,roA
"A steward of the ST. amer Spain ',Sti-
hti that .he lnt0r1ner Lynch Norman
sailed from New York on the Spain on
March TO-
The clerk Of the cloak room in IT,
EuStoh halfway station testified that
Wilson and DR.. Gallagher depo,it"l a
valise with him on March -. Gala
CHER told him 10 keep il cool The
valisc was called for On March II hy
Wilson.
Mr.. Mai"udic, Public Analyst Of
Birmingham and til Cmrt Inspector OF
Explosives, gave testimony concerning
the nitro-g ycerino found il WAile-
head 5 factory.
Whitehead then crosa-rxaruiucG Mr.
Majendie, He displayed much intel
ligence in putting his questions. The
witHess declined to state that he un-
dersteoo the manufacture of all eXpio-
sives, tn" hearing was adjourned un-
til tD-lll .NV,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
lInln1K ration Com m 1sSf Oners,

The new immigration Commissioners
OF this State, consisting Of William
Dean, Of New Castle County, Thoma,
=. Hanson, of Kent County. and Il. W.
Albury, of Sussex County, with Gov.
"rnor Stockley an eA-utticio member
Of the Board, met in Dover yesterday
for the purpose "t cil-r,ing an organiza.
ton. Governor otockley was elected
President, aid Mr. Dean, Secretary Of
he Board. The subject of immigra
ton was discussed, and it was decided
to advertise in different papers, asking
persons in need Of help to communicate
their wants 10 the Commissioner tOl
their County. The Commissioners also
resolved to act as Il Board of Arhitra-
ton between employers and immigrant
employees. The Board then adjourned
to meet at Dover on May oath.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
EDITION
Olivet's Thirty.rourth

The thirty fourth anniversary os,
Sunday School connected with Olir', Olus
Presbyterian Church took plac. e' iae'
evening at the church. The .xerc;"S,
were very interesting, and consisted os
singing,an address by Charles Em,nnnal "
and the erection Of monument by
number Of little girls, each recitins a. =
verse and placing block of wood o,' a
one end Of the plato rm, with the snh w
lect OF their verse printed ON one sill,
thus erecting a beautiful monument
on tie top Of which was perched >
white dove, emblematical OF nnri,u
The report of Superintendent Geo Mo,
rison was read, and showed the foIlom
ing:
Present number OF scholars, over 3oo.
average attendance, 40 teachers ~.
balance in the treasury from last wear
$llO receipts during the year, $lsl ~,
expenditures, $lS2.O5, leavinga balanc.
Of Sll2.s3 Eighty volumes were added
to the library. Mr.. Morrison said ,I,,
one death had occurred, Mary JANA
Stone, and in behalf OF the SunI,v
School presented her parents with a
beautiful cross OF roses. The Rev q
=. Mallery, pastor, then, on behalf Nt
the mother of the deceased CIR, present.
cd the little girls purse, containing \
few coins, to be used for the benefit ot
the Sunday school.
An address WAS delivered by thD
Rev. Robert Graham, of Lower Brandy.
wine Church. After rhe exercises Mr..
Annie Mason, teacher of the aduIrs
male bible class, was presented with ,
picture Of her entire class. Thomn,
Curlett, teacher Of II class OF young ladie,
also received picture. Miss Amanda
Scott received a card re ceiver from her
class and George Morris on was presep.
ted with volume Of Scots poems.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Dots.


National Hall, at Ninth and Wahu
streets. has been engaged By Sumner
Post, No. i, for memorial day. Tit
Post will perform suitable ccremonie.
in the grove on Union strset, betwerr
the two COlored cemeteries.
Last evening Senator Bayard and
family removed to this city from Wash
ington, and took up their residence al
their home on Clayton street, near Ma
pie, where they will remain during th'
summer.
Sixteen brick houses will shortly b,
erected on Twenty-second street, neal
Market, by George II. Tyndall q Son.
and the ground was broken yesterday
Five first class passenger cars were
shipped to the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad yesterday, by
the Harlan & Holingsworth Company
Frederick Mosely, the young man
who WAS injured few days ago in til,
Ninth ward, by a horse falling OF hiur,
Is still in . critical condition..
Two first class passenger cars were
shipped by jackson Il Sharp yesterday
to the Rochester and fitrsburg I.alroad.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
WebblOWn Defen ded,

The recent report that Webbtown
sometimes known as Silver Brook, on
the Lancaster pike, was in very dirty,
filthy condition, and that it was in
habitrd principally by negroes, is con-
tradicted by nearly all the citizens of
the place. The place where the small
pox broke out is in some frame slanties
away out in the direction Of the Scheut-
zen Park, standing isolated by them.
selves These shanties are occupied by
negroes.
Webbtown proper is occupied by about
go white families and only four colored
people The whites are mechanics and
own the properties they live on and
take pride III keeping the streets clean,
aud they tia1trr themselves that not II
handsomer village nor one containing a
more neat and industrious people
can be found. In justice to the resi-
dents of Webbtown, and by their request
We make this statement.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

nuiiett Found Guilty.

DrHLIN, May lO--Jaucs Mu,lett,
who wa, .uJl.trd on May ; for com,
plicity ii IN" attempt on the life Gi
Juror DerI. Field, was to-day placed
on trial JIr refused to plead to the in.
dictmcut, giving as a reason that the
colnueuts Of tine English press had
served to prejudice his case. II" ais,
refused the assistance Of counsel assign.
ed t. him by the Court. His trial then.
by order Of the Court, was proc"rdrG
with
Mr, r"tvr, Attorney General for
ir",ani, u up'nInt the ease for til,
Crown, said Mullet' was charged with
planning the attack on Mr. Field and
not with personally sharing ii IT, II"
stated that the prisoner wa, lcadi,g
member ct the conspiracy, which,
though il confined ite oporariuus tu
Dublin, hau rLmiticatiuus throughout
the "AuIr country. Mr. Porter read
EXTRACTS from diary If Nu.,rt''- ~
show III" criminal business III which the
prlSrn"r "'l~ engaged. one "uIry, II il
suppos",t, referred ~ az att"mp' on ~.
lite Of EX.SoCrntary Foster. \ letter
from James Nu,.utt Wa, read urtlorlu,
that An example '"' nMIc of rn"mUcI
Of the Emmett Band, who was charged
with turning traitor.
Muller did not call any WITNESSES.
AddressIusrh" iury in his p%u dctrIsr
he repeated mar hi- cas-" hr.H been pre-
JUDGED ty "ahIuI artlcU", IN uewspa-
pers and hy speeches Of ministers and
ex-miujstrrs Ne was preceding IL
mention the nam, # Sir William llar.
court III" huJ. secretary, when I'll"
Iud ~ intrJ u,rd Muiict then refused
to ,cutuU, i. address,, The j udgr
thc,l charged r,c jury and they retired,
a verdict ut guilty was r"ndrrod, Ne
wa- srHtrn.ru 10 penal aeryltluc for
liin
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Net Out TO Council,

After the adjournment of Council
last evening, the embers and reporters
were invited by PhileInma Chandler,
recently elected building Inspector, to
meet him at Farra Il Lewis, Oatc
Robnson's) lee cream saloon on Mar
ket street, above Eighth, where they
were treated to an abundant supply Of
ice cream and cakes, supplemented
with excellent segars. The cream was
splendid, being as smooth as butter, and
well favored with the natural fruit
Before leaving, q vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Chandler for the hand
some set ont,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Sale OrIOfS TO.lnOrrou.

TO-mOrrOw l.. ". Stidhnln 4 Son vii
sell, for NJ. NJ. Child, Il building lots
on the premises corner Of Front anu
Scott streets. These are very dcsirabI,
building lots, fast growing into money
and located in "A beautiful and healthy
part Of the city, with a spendid view o
the Delaware river and the suburbs fol
miles around. A coach for the premises
will leave Seventh and Market street al
$40 p. III. Sale to commence at D. III.
The terms are reasonable and easy
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
THIRD EDITION
A TALK WITH MIR. FRAzER.
He shows how Smallpox IL Spread
I'm the City.

HeshOWs how Smallpox IL Spread
in the City.
Register Frazer, of the Board Of Health
feeling somewhat aggrieved at what hi
deemed some reflections upon his Off
cial transactions in an editorial in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN called this morn
ing to make all explanation to show thai
he did his full duty. In the case of the
boy reported TO have died of smallpox
on Sunday afternoon, and who is said
to have been left lying until Monday
afternoon before being removed for in-
terment, Mr.. Frazer showed by the
certificate of DR.. Ball that the boy did
not die until Monday and the corpse
was removed the same day.
1t was true the box provided was too
small for the body, but the case being
reported to DR.. Springer, a larger box
was procured at the Almshouse. The
report al out the family being left in II
starving condition was disproved by
Mr.. Ho land, the colored man who
took them provisions. Mr.. Frazer says
that in no case has he ever failed to do
his duty when cases were reported at
his Office. If the executive officers OF
the Board of Health and the man who
has charge of smallpox ambulance
fail to do their duty, that was no fault
of his.
He ins anced several cases of careless
ness TO show how the disease spreads.
One was that of girl who came to SEE
DR.. Springer to inform him that her
sister had the smallpox and She wanted
him to come and see her. Let us see
your face" said the doctor. AS she
turned her face around the doctor said
" Yes, and you have it too" This girl
had travelled several squares through
crowds of people. Another instance
was that of a prominent physician who
hurried into Mr.. Frazer Office to 'get a
permit to remove IA case to the hospital
"Who will take your patient to the
hospital? 2" said Mr.. F. 81 will take
it myself" said the doctor. "Where
is your patient" said the clerk. "Sit-
tingout here in my carriage" replied
the doctor.
Mr.. Frazer related a case in which an
infected bed was taken from house in
klund street last night and thrown in
to ditch in the vicinity.
This morning the citizens were all ex-
cited ard came to him with their com
plants, when he ordered the executive
officers to remove the bed, even if hr
should have to burn it, such cases
are what spreads the small pox," said
Mr.. Frazer, and they are cases over
which he had no control.
Mr.. Frazer also said that the reports
of the two cases in Browntown had
been investigated by Doctor Bush, and
they were found only TO exist in a
scared imagi nation. There We're only .
cases in that section and they were
only cases of varioloid
There were but ten cases all told in
the city so far as was known, and they
were all in fair way of recovery ex-
cept two
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

A eW SUIT

Is luxury, and the better it fts and
looks the more you enjoy It. We have
in our stock fine, ready-lnade clothing
for men and boys, which looks and will
prove as durable aud satisfactory rs the
majority Of custom work and at much
lower prices. But if you prefer custom
we are just as anxious as cvei
10 serve you, and have every facility
greatly increased for 80 doing. Whether
yon wish to buy or not call and see the
stock which we are Offering and learn
the prices for yourself. j. T. Mnllin <
Son, hilors and Clothiers, Sixth and
Market, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
DEAl'Hh,

Philadelphia on Thursday
the 10th instant. Mr.. Robert FOrescre, Il
the 2lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the decease,
arc requested to attend the funeral from tn,
residence Of Mr.. Albert FurgusOn, Chester
Pa, on sunday. May 18th, at 2 O'Clock. sharp
To proceed to Royal Cemetery for iIterinent
Dearest son thou hast len me,
And thy loss ! deeply feel
But tbs God that hath bereft me,
He can all my sorrO Wa heal.
Gone but not forgotten.
the 9th inst, Mary q. John
son. daughter Of the late Samuel johnson
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, In Newport, on Seventh day, the 18th
inst, to leave the house at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Stanton.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Dled lrAn hlh Mnu n llN.

Several weeks ago, it will be remer
hered Robert Foreacre, formerly o
this city, "A brakeman on the p. W. &
B. Railroad was injured by train Il
such an extent that his arm h;,! t. ht
amputatrd. He was taken to tie Uni
versi'y Hospital in Philadelphia, where
his arm was amputated At the shoulder
Hopes were entertained for sometlnl,
Of his recovery, but Young Forcacrt
died yesterday from his injuries. The
remains were brought TO Chester, wher,
his mother resides, and vii be buried
on sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Read and Learn,

Now is the time to make your pur
chasrs Of spring and SUMMER hats
whic the selection is large, the st"cb
new and prices a. low as the lowest
q. 5. Humphrey n Bro, 3v2 MarE"
street, have the largest assortment Of
spring and summer goods to lr round
anywhere. a call and Il l,lmpsr a'
their immense stock viii cun%luce yoI
that it is The place to bay. Tiloy aI~j
have a full line Of gents furnishing
goods,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
An Attractive store.

The hat and gents furnishing store Of
G. S. Humphrey & Bro, No. 302 Mar
ket street, is, beyond II doubt, the mol
attractive i'll the city. The trln are
peer. in the business and fully under
stand how t. cater +, the wants Of the
public. This morning their windows
present a novel sight not often seen in
this city. The lower window contains
a full line Of the latest Styles of spring
hats, while the upper is devoted exclu-
sive!y to collars aud cuffs, neatly ar
ranged, and represents over $500 worth
of the celebrated Earl ~ Wilson brand,
A glance at this store will convince you
that 1t is the finest in town. Their prizes
are low and their goods Of the best.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
FrighteneL to Death by Thunder,

A little twelve-year-old girl in Knox.
vile, Iowa, was frightened to death by
u severe thunurr storm lew nights
ago. She had been quite well the day
before, but aw"ke during the storm
and hcSought her mother to ;ake her Ia
her bed, " for she was afraid of thun.
DER Her snPpIicalons were unhc"l'
d, and soon the no,hcr was aroused by
the cLiId's difficult breathing. Ap-
preaching the bod with u light she
found her in a dying condition, and in
a few moments she brcatLcd Ii last.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
I'D TUEEI 03s North Fourth IT,
Dn. lIlLIL PHILADELPHIA
KOCERIES-W We Will sell at the follow
luu lnl4 IIrinAa.

( : RDCERl t-S-Wc Will sell at the follow.
l' ing low prices:
3ts mnccnoat 25c. 3b,s new DR.. apples 25c.
| Ms apple butter 2bc. 2fs xood Ko coffee 2tc.
BIS new prunes 25c. z cans Bakers corn &c
BINS new currants 25c. ~, ts new raeins BIC
Golden drips mOlasscs, 2Ic Honey drips. l'c
Silver drips 20 New crop n. q. Mol. ~.
ss.25 cash barrel VI good tnc family flour, il,
1t does not give satisfaction we will refund the
money and send after tho -four. 50 you take
no risk. We Keep only standard hrards u
-four. Teas 80, 50, 80, and SOC. Cur &pc. ex
! ira Is excellent Our tDc. is equal to what
some other stores sell ut 70 and SD.cents. Out
assortment of goods If equal to any other
store in the city. Jelies and preserves Of all
sorts Fine early rose potatoes, 800 per
bushel. Call ut once and be convinced.
y. J. FORD Front and Madison stg.
ap2 Front and MARY land ave.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
AFTERNOON SCHOOL.

Superintendent, Howard Mcdaniel
Assistant, George H. Jackson Female
Superintendent, Mrs. S. A. Pierson
Secretary; 9. =. Hammett Assistant,
Everett Jones Collector, James A.
Oliver Treasurer, Isaiah H. Thomas
Musical Director, Howard Mcdaniel
Librarian, James T.. Savilc First
Assistant, William II. Mount Second
Assistant, Everett Jones Organist,
Addie Feslnier Superintendent of ln-
fant School. Mrs. Sallie Mccall Assist.
ant, Mary Speakman Organist, h.
May Hcrsey.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
sol. I;S. La.

MIR, JOHN a. Mooney, who has beer
sing,nlm ST. Mary's Church, has Dcn
~ngagd " sing in the choir Of st, Pat
rick : t"'lupl. Cuurch, Fifteenth and
King .rr'"',.
NJ, Fran. Mellon, who also has been
singing il ST. Mary = Is about entering
into an engagement ~ bassO at tht
New CAST" Catuoic Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Improvement,

Francis Kelley ~ Go. take pleasure
in giving notice that the alterations 10
their store, No lC3 Market street, ar"
now about completed, and that incrcaS-
ed facilities for doing business give as-
surance that the quality and uniform
ity of their goods will still br maintain
sl.
Their customers may rest assurc!
that their business interests will be at
tended to as carefully in the future as
in the past, and thai every advantage
which experience, capital and 4
knowledge of the business give, will b"
at their service.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
MORNING SCHOOL,

superintendent, Ferd Carson
Assistant, Julius Shepherd Female
Superintendent, Lizzie Woodward Sec.
retary, Howard Mcdaniel Collector,
Parker I. Welch Musical Director,
Howard Mcdaniel Organist, Addt
Fesmier Superintendent Of Infant
School, Mrs. Lizzie Benncr Assistant,
Minnie Alden.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
sunday School Officers Elected.

The teachers of the Union NJ. f.. Sun.
day school met last evening and elected
he following officers for the ensuing
wear
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Purchased q Piano.

The Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, No. 4, located at Twelfth and
King streets, lave purchased ,iHe gold
string piano from +. A. North & Co.,
7l3 Market street. The piano is Groul-
stccn 4 Fullcr's make, andlwill CORES
pond with the new furniture lately pur-
chased by this company for their rarlor
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
MABRIED.

HAkkINS-FLlNN- the 10th inst, BY
Rev. Patrick Reilly, John J. AarkiDs snt
Jennie 4. Finn, both Of this city.
SHNEIBEI-WlEDEMAN-Msy 5th, neal
Centreville, DEL, by Rev. Robt. Graham
Freder lick Shneibel and Anna Kate Wiede
man, both Of New Castle County.