davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
CHERIFFs SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW
N

CHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
- JERSEY
Between the Provident Institution for savings in
Jersey City. complainant. and Michael Nugent. ct
al. defepdants.
I'll. fa tor sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term. 1886.
Bentley & Hartshorne solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered shall sell by public vendue at J. NJ.
Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. AZ Montgomery
street. Jersey City. on
Thursday, the Twenty-Fifth day of March,
A. d. 1886,
ut two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances being the same described In gaid writ. that
Ia to say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and
premises situate, lying and being in Jersey City
and in the late Sixth Ward of said city. in the
County Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey, being
the lot of land known and distinguished on GER
tain map OF property of Cornelius Van Worst now
deceased made by Joseph II. Bridges surveyor,
dated in the year eighteen hundred an thirty i've
and filed in Clerks (now Registers) Office of Hud.
son County, as lot numbered fourteen al in block
number sixty three t6S fronting on the north side
of Railroad avenue, being twenty-five (25) feet in
width front and ninetyslx feet and four inches 1876
It. in.) on the westerly side and ninety-nine feet
six inches 90 t. in on the easterly side thereof
Dated Jan. 0, 1885.
f21-5t-$
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
ANN DUsENBERY.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NOTI is HEREBY
~ given that the account of the subscriber. exec
utor OF Jenn a. Cornelison, deceased, will be aud.
tied and stated by the Surrogate OF tba Comfy az
Hudson. and reported Tor settlement on SATURDAY
the third day Of April next
Dated January ~, A. ID. 1856.
LANES AL RY ANDFR
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

NOTToE.-EsTATE OF RICHARD ANDREWS, DE-
IN ceased.-Notice is hereby given that an order,
dated the 23d day OF February. A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-six. has been made by
the Surrogate of the County Of Hudson. upon the
application of the subscriber, administrator with
win annexed Of Richard Andrews, late of the
County of Hudson. deceased directing the credit
of said Richard Andrews. deceased. to bring In
their debts demands and claims against the e.tate
Of said deceased. under oath or Affirmation, to the
subscriber. within nine months from the date Of
said order they will be forever barred from any
action therefor against the said administrator.
Dated February %, 1885,
maria HENRY ANDREWS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
GREAT ENLARGEMENT.
lO8 Feet Deep.
? B R ! N j I 7 E R 5
NEW STORE.
From Newark Ave. to Railroad Ave.
SEE NEXT WEEKS ANNOUNCEMENT.
LEG4L NlII,ILlEh.

NOTICE OF EXPERIMENTATION IS HEREBY
IN given that the account of the subscriber. as
signee of Jacob A. Zabriskie. insoivent debtor.
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May next.
Dated March IL. A. D. 1886.
marlx CORNELIUS S. SEE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
vignaux Wins me nfa5cn.

New YoRK, March 10. The vignaux-
Schafer match finished tonight. Schafer's
total was 5000 againft Vignaux 1855.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
Straw Hats

We have just opened our first lot of $50
cases of Ladies' and Misses Hats and Bon
nets. the major portion of which are Blacks
and Browns, suitable for early Spring wear.
We mention particularly:
100 doz. English Milan Hats, 49c
so doz. French Milan Hats, 79c
SO doz. French Milan Hats, $1.12
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

100 dog Fine Ostrich Tips, in all colors,
bunch of three, 39c; reduced from 75c.
Military Pom Pons, all colors, 15c
BUTTONS.

The largest and best variety of Buttons
ever shown in this State.
Fancy Metal Buttons, in large and small
to match, from Zoe to 50 49, dozen.
Polished and dull Jet Buttons in large
and small to match, from SC to $50 dozen.
Pearl BRttons, in white, smoked and
nstural in ball and fat, all sizes.
Ivory Buttons, for wash dresses, in new
and pretty designs.
Crochet and Velvet Buttons, in black
and all colors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

O. W. II. Knapp died yesterday
morning az his residence. Sixteenth
and SCOTT streets, aged 80 years, of
The deceased was native
Of Stuttgart and came TO this city In
1873. He was an excellent mechanic
and has been emp Dyed by Bowers &
Dure and the Harlan Il HollinRsworth
Company. When the Wilmington
City Passenger Railway Company es.
tabliBhed their own shops he was en-.
gagged as foreman, which position he
held up to tho time of his death, His
last work WAS on car 10, which was
used for the first time yesterday. He
was member of the Knights OF the
Mystic Chain, the Knights OF Pythias
and the Brotherhood Of the Union. The
funeral will lake place on Sunday and
the interment will be at Rivervisw
Cemetery.
Mrs. Beulsh D., the wife OF Ell Men
|dsnhAll, died last night after an illness
of q year and half. The deceased was
sister OF George w. Todd, and was AZ
years OF age. She leaves two children,
one of which Ia q boy aged Is years aud
the other q girl OF -. The funeral takes
place on Monday afternoon ut o'clcck
and the intern ont will be ut the VIII
mington and Brandy wine Cemetery.
Mrs. Sidney j. Rumtord, the widow
of Jonathan Rum tord, died at her resi-
idenoe, No. no West street, about Il
O'Clock night, In the 10Th year Of hel
Age
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

M. Pasteus reports that in twelve
NOR tbs he has treated 249O patients,
who had been bitten by dogs, wolves or
rAbid al imsls. The greater numb Der
had bs en- ara ked by dogs known to he
mad. OF the 2490 pAtiepts only 10
died, and scme, at least, CT these had
been ueglt ctsd Tor long while before
they were brought 10 Paris, and some
were badly marRled in addition TO
being infected. NJ Pasteur still ex-
prtsses the utmost confidence in his
met cd OF tIestment
1t Is well, however. % observe this
fact. We are only now beginning TO
hear CT the large Eumber of persons
bitten by dogs every year. Paste ur
himself reports 2490 in t7elve months
from that part OF Europe easily acct sci
BILE to Paris among the Glasses of people
who can afford to make the journey or
who can raise money eDJnRh from tho
humane TO be- sent thsSe. These were
only small proportion OF TIE dog
bitten people. There havo been quite
as many annually for many years, yet
how few are she instances OF death n ON
what Is called hydrophobia. Tais
demorst.st the tact that very few
people die from the bites of dogs or
otbeI amin ais-even " 1en they are not
subiect to the Paste1r treatment, or any
other treatment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. Raymond
Reese, aged about 6 years, and son Of
Daniel K Reese, formerly Of Gam
bridge, but now resident OF Baltimore,
was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of gun In the hands OF Solo
mon Allen, q colored man, on Water
street, Cam bridge, this afternoon. The
load took effect in the boys head, be
hind the ear, aud penetrated The brain.
A jury OF inquest was SUNNI oned, who
returned q verdict OF acciden tai killing.
Allen, who had been previously arrest.
ed, was released after the finding Of the
jury. He states that he had taken his
gun, which was not capped, from the
rack with the Intention OF going gun
ming, and while standing in the door
way convarsing with his vito and not
noticing the boy, who waa standing q
few yards off In company with one OF
his own children, the gun was acoi-
|dentally discharged. He had previously
raised the hammer of the gun to replace
the cap, but had not done 70. Ii IL pre-.
sumed that some OF the illuminate from
the cap, which had been removed the
\day before. adhered TO the tube, aud
hat the hammer slipped accidentally
Som his finger. The little boy, who
nd lost his mother, was living with
IJSeph Bell, an uncle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

At the election on Tuesday 10 Bran
DIVINE Hundred, Isaiah T. Nonsley
was the Republican candidate fr Road
Commissioner and William Tafley the
Democratic candidate. The full vote
Of the hundred stood $50 votes for viii.
liam Talley. 1888 for Isaiah 7. Mousley
and for William A. Tslley. When the
inspectors met on Wednesday ut Sharp.
ley's school house to CANVASS the poll,
the Democratic inspectors commended
that William TAlley YVES entitled to the
Ave ballots cast for William A. Talley.
The Republican inspectors did not
sR rec with this view OF the case, ~
there was . William A. Talley In the
hundred for whom the ballots bearing
bis name was rs likely to have been
cast rs for William Talley. Mr.. Nous
ley WAS declared elected by q plurality
of 8. The Democratic inspectors then
refused to proceed with the canvass,
and In order to give time to think over
the matter, an adjournment was Of
fected until 10 morrow (Ssturday) ut
noon.
The Democrats also c. mplain that the
Republican inspector, Thomas Weldln,
OF West Brand y wine, closed the polls Of
o o'clock In the evening, when the law
requires that they shall c.ose al 9
O'Clock. The inspector IL seems did not
know the hour for closing had beeu
changed from 8 to q o'clock, and had
his election notices ported that 3 O'Clock
WAS the hour for closing. This 1t Ia
claimed 10 cuff :iept, as all the voters
we'll understood that the polls would
close NJ that hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
Labor Notes.

Five hundred miaers at the Excelsior
Colliery, at MT. Carmel, Pa struck on
THURSDAY for An advance OF 10 Ler CT Mt.
The puddlers in the rolling mill at
Naomi, Bsrks County, Pa, struck on
Thursday for an advance of Eve cents
per ton.
The striking beef men at Swift's and
Morris, in Chicago, remain out. Swift
resumed operations yesterday with new
men. Last night q N mandate was issned
by Master Workman Butler of District
Assembly 81, knights of Labor, calling
out Armour's men to-day. Should the
mardate be obeyed, sno her general
strike at the stock yards will probably
ensue; should it be disre1arded, there IL
said to be little doubt hat the strike ai
Norris and Swift's establishments will
collapse
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
FIFTH ED|1l0I


Mr.. Edward McPber.on
Republican Congre, slonI fesllr
makes the following compu,,, Vsas
turns, received up 70 . o," S.ailon
evening eve OF the political conD, 10y
me House OF RepresentstIv.pp le y
Fiitieth Congress. The rs,n' q
received indicate the elec,,o o,u'ns y
puolicans, l59 Democrat 9 = o.
Independent, 0 doubtful / v - aaSs
The "doubtful"are one IN ' my
des), one in Kentucky 1Cs a. ,iii,ll0a(
oEio (Campbell) and three ''I u ! 4!
SClardy, Glover and Msn,n ~ Aa
Labor and Independents a. |
Florida (Pendleton), one are = 81 y
Marsh one in Iowa (And. ~
In Virginia (Hopkins), one !" wl
lsmith). If the Democrats %, W.
the doubtful they will bavss 81 y, i''
majority of the Ho,se IN,
Mr.. Mcpherson says the at,,.,,. !,
Democracy toward the presen, ~
tration Is similar to that of m. H u.'
cans toward the Administrator n \
dent Hayes, and that manv s ~
Democrats voted the Labor ,iet.,
Dor, be thinks, will be an ~.
factor in political contests If hs
and the labor vote must be taken sDI ~
Gus con sideration. AeA a9
Mr.. Phil Thompson, secret,r !
Democratic Committee, says ~
Gratis will have a good woikInn ~
In the House. ny
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
FOURTH EDITION
Darlisgtoa in Delaware county.

DofuDBtOe IN DoAoWoro OouuV.
A Media special 70 the Phiiade lphia
Press says: Tho vote In Delaware
County for Governor wss: Beaver, 640T;
Block, $3.50 and Wolfe, $50, o majority
of 2 ~ for Beaver over Black. The
Remainder Of The State Republican ticket
has . majority OF from $500 70 2400. The
official vote for Don qress in this county
gives Darlington $685., Dickinson 4346
and Everhart 727. majority for OAR
lington Of 1870 over Dickins II Was
the country districts OF this county that
elected Smedlsy Darlington over the
Democratic nominee. In Chester city
Dickinson had mors voses than Darling
ton, and here, ~ In Chester County, tie
Everhart men made no bones OF the fact
that they were going for Dich insop, and
the vote In every precinct shows It.
Outside Chester city In this county.
however. the Republicans stuck By
their ticket, and 1t 10 10 this section that
Darlington owes his cleo ton.
The Prohibitionlsts were almost lost
sight OF In the exciting contests for
Congress and the Legislature. They
held meetings nightly In the county for
the last two months, and instead OF
$50 votes had calculated TO poll nj least
i 500. Media and Darby polled inst
about one-fouIth OF the Prohibition
votes Of the county. Robinson and
Chad wick, for the Legislature, are both
Ielected-tbe former by majority Of
| l, 50l over Osborne, and Chadwick by
about $50. Thomas Lees, who bolted
the convention and ran independent,
polleG but ], 562 votes. The remainder
Of the county tick ct had q majority Of
from 2, 400 TO 2, 700 The opinion Of the
leading politicians 10 that the breech In
| the Republican party over the Congress
sioDal question and the split on the
legislature In this county will be
quickly healed and entirely forgotten
before another year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
Heavenly Recruit Harvest Home.

The Heavenly Recruit Harvest Home
commenced In Gilbert Chapel, Fosr
teenth and French streets, this morn
Ing. Rev Jonas Trumbauer preaching
the operiDg sermon The church Is
very prettily decorated by a large co.
lection OF grain, fruit, vegetables and
flowers, monster beets snd pArsnips, the
biggest ears Of corn, loAvss OF bread,
one Weighing ten pounds and ano; her
about two yards In length, are among
the collections. A high arch spans the
rear OF the church, under which the
words Praise God" are formed OF Gran.
berries. A large cracker foot square
or more contains the words. "Heavenly
Recruit Mission No. 8" The services
VIII continue TO night, and tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

The Baxaarette. for the benefit of the
frovident Society, had an auspioious
opening In the Opera House last night.
me gathering was brilliant one aud
the inspiriting music OF Hassler's opera
added much 70 tho pleasure and enjoy
ment OF the evening. There v ere ADO ut
six hundred persons present last even
Ing, and the society Was encouraged by
IN immense sale from the restaurant
ana reffeshment counters, The follow.
Ing musical program will be rendered
this evening:
Awakening Of tho Lion" (by re-
quest) Kontsky; waltz, "Ls Petit bieu .
Wenssl; grand selection from "AidA,"
Verdi; march, "A...et, !" Guusl; gems
"Simplicity," Moses; ex,racts from
"Risslotto," Verdi; waltz, "Jc Faims, .
Wsldteufei; wedd ing march from
"'Lohenerin," Wasrer; overture from
gems from "Fsust," Gounoo; gallon Dc
bravcura, Sohuihoff.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

The original Miksdo Company an
pesred at the Aoaden Of Music last
evening under the management of Mr.
Johu Tompietou, and gave the finest
presentation of that opera ever wit
messed in Jbis city. Mr.. II srsis as the
Mikado, vas immense, and Mr.. Bro
derrick, ss Poo Bat, was about as ne1r
perfection as il is possin q to come, but
unfortunately the n X Of Mr.. Peck.
ard y as weak 10 several respects. Miss
Georgis Kuowiton sustained the char
acteI OF Yum Yam in an excellent
manner. and richly earned the applauss
which she received.
Miss Baker made an excellent Katisha
and her singing was all that could be
desired, but tho make up was not IL &C.
cordaLce with the popular opinion of
that somew hat Anticipated damsel All
he other characters were given in tie
bet IL snrer, and the chorus Is strou q
and well trained. The costumes, which
were made 10 order in Japan, are mag
ni6cent, and strict attention 10 given 10
all the details. The company only
came here for enc night but 1t proved
such hit last evening Il at by special
request they viii give one more per
Torrance TO night. on which occasion
the house should be packed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
0r-StODa Ia,s

The Cornerstone of the ma,
which Is being erected bv p,i''.II
Lodge, No %. l O.OF., Al Ha.1
wac laid on Thursday afte,noS,
appropriate ceremonies br C,',i
ter Williams, nssisted By Dcppl,c1
Master Guthrie and other Grart h
officers. Among the article, NJ
in the corn r-stone were: A CON, n
original petition 10 the Grand N
for the charter OF Friendrhin 4
dated February IA, 1850; a lIn1
charter mt m bers; copy Of The Osd
ton and by laws, and q cory ss|
the REPUBLICAN, Every Eysui,,l
Morning News OF Wilmington NJ
Press and Record OF PhiladelpA
the termination OF the cerenu.
grand officers were bndered a M
by Kennard Chsudler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

Undoubtedly the largest and best stock
OF ready made clothing In the & ate IL
found at the Boston One Price Clothing
Houfe, alb Market and 2l2 Shipley
street. The great success OF this enter
prising firm enable them to carry the
finest lot Of cloths In the country with
which TO select from. Nc one should
be without 40 overcoat this winter II g
low figure and superior quality are
crlterions to purchase. Messrs. Justis
& Davidson are both young and emit
prlsing men, and are ever on the alert
for the latest novelties in the clothing
trade By examining thsir stock you
must confess that their display Is une1-
celled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
Church Corner stone Lsyiu

Ths exercises Of laying The a
stons'of Wesley M Z. Church IN
and Linden streets, postponed :
last Saturday, will take ,. ace NJ
row afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. All
will be delivered BY R4v z L Id
and Rev. DIR. Todd, aud Hon. q
b. Lore has promised to be pns
possible, and assist In ,he eIu
Presiding Elder Hill will 10y ,ha
stone. After the address Of d.. 4
q subscription will be taken to I'D
the enterprise. The frat AoOtdj
has been laid, and a Temporary pI
constructed. The exercises viii
IN interesting character, and snJ
cial aid profered TO the new d
will be very thankfully received.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
scott-kusse,l.

john Scott, Nc. 808 Jefferson street,
and Miss Anna Russell, No. 6t7 West
Eighth street, were marrisd on Thurs
day evening In the presence Of . large
con course Of friends OF the contracting
parties. Albert's brass band was pres
Ont, and enlivened the occasion by
playing wedding marches and other in
spring music The p-esebts were grand
and hume rous. A cAlithun plan party
made their appearance and kept q die.
oordant CHATTER on the outside, but az
the wedding party was already well
supplied with better music the cali
thumpians "got left" The bride 10 the
daughter of John Russell, al employe
In the cabinet department OF the Jack
son h Sharp Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
THIRD EDITION.
Wh.r Defeated morrison.

A gentleman firm Southwest Illinois,
who Ia well acquainted with Mr.. Morri
sons Cor gressional district, in comment
ing on his defeat, expressed the belief
that the reverse Of Tuesday last means
the permanent retirement of Mr.. Morri-
son from Congress. The gentleman
alluded to sid that Morrison's defeat was
solely attributable to his persistent efforts
to bring about eo-called tariff reform.
The working classes had become tired of
this repeated agitation of the tariff ques-
ton In Congress. They had secured all
the advantages that attend organizat on
through the Heights of Labor and kin.
dred societies, and by this means had
overturned the leading agitator OF tariff
reform. Morrison was selected for the
sacrifice, because his defeat would indi-
cate the earnestress and strength OF
those who were determined to protect
their labor against the annual tinkering
of doetrinaires and professional politicians
and 1t was quite probable that the op
position which came go near defeating
Mr.. Carlisle was inspired by the same
feelings. "Mr. Morrison WAS squarely
defeated" said this gentleman, upon
the tariff issue, and his defeat is IS sig
nifcant as If Judge Kelley had been de
fested. Morrison stands for low tariff, or
no tariff, just as Kelley stands for protec-
ton and high duties. The laboring
classes have been study Dg this question
In very practical way, and have con
cluded that the public interests demand
that tariff agitation in Congress shall
cease, at least for some time. Morrison
was warned of this, but would not heed
the warning. He felt confident that his
personal strength and popularity would
continue to carry him through, but nov
realizes that he las been in direct conflict
with the sentiment of the majority OF bis
district. Mr.. Morrison may allege that
improper methods were resorted TO In ,or
der to accomplish his defeat, but those
acquainted with the district and the tenn
psr OF the people know that his defeat is
attributable to his well-known views and
acts on the tariff question
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
Prize Fight.

LSt evening a crowd of sporting
menFom Phila lelphis proceeded TO .
resorSpesr Marcus Hook. where ring
was nFmsd, and James Pherson and
"founH' Magic met with fngerless
Kid gloves for fight to finish. There
was pSse Of 500 side In addition
TO 300 rNsed by anumber of Philadel
pb isns togo to the winner.
The hgA lasted one hour and twenty
three mtnNes. In the nineteenth round
Pherson iNured his right hand 30 Sc.
verely that Sr tho next three roundi
he was unatt to strike blow, and the
referee decided the fight q draw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
A Dynamite Cruiser.

William Oramp Il Sons, of Philade.-
phia, have made Arrangements to con
struct for the government a dynamite
gun cruiser which will be capable of
making twenty knots an hour and ar
ing 200 pound dynamite shell every
two minutes. The vessel Is to cost not
more than $3.50, 600. The cruiser Is not
70 be lees than $50 feet long, 70 feet
breadth Of beam, ~ feet draueht, and
8 200 horse power; The three paeu.
matte dynamite CUR ara to be l0H Inch
calibre, and guaranteed 10 throw shells
of 200 pounds Of dy Mantle or other high
explosives at least one mile.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
At the Gity Court

William T. Lyman, E,q acted as
Deputy Judge at the Guy Court this
morning, and disposed of the following
Gases: Robert Bngss, colored, wss
charged with being drunk and disorder
ly, and the Judge, after hearing the
evtc enoe, sentenced him to pay a fine
OF IS and o9sts. William McVeY was
adjuoged guilty of drunkenness ana a
fine of 81 and costs was imposed
Joseph Andy, coiored, was charged
with being d'soronrlr, bet as the charge
was not sustained by Tie evidence, the
Gaze as dismissed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

A meeting Of the uew Win
and Brandywine Passenger y
Company was held last eSenial.
office of George K. TownEend, y
Market etreet, ut which a PEN
organization was effected ana \
mittee appointed TO solicit fdrI1s
scriptions TO the stock a. ~
mington City Passenger RiiIsl|
pany have decided not 10 eIIsal
Ja.ss oat Market street, y
nothing to prevent the neF y
from pushing ah sd with thef'I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

The following cfieers were ~
on Thursday evening; Jtiltiglt
No. 2-Noble grand, j. T. n.y. ~.
grand, Joseph Peoples; rec'rl l..s]
tary, George W. Spri. ger P '.a.]
secretary, james F. Pneei S ~
George W. Harrison. Eden Ir VA
34-Noble grand, j, 7 NM,
grand, Il. W. Pyle; recordlDs ~,
J. Paul Lukens; permanent II,
j. M. WhitfoId; treasurer
insOu,