davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
MARRIED.

In Scarsmont Jan. 3, by Rev. Geo. NJ. Stilphen,
Charles II. Morrison, and Miss Minnie J. Young,
both of SearsmOnt
In Searsmont, Feb. 3, by Rev. Geo. NJ. Stilphen,
William l.. Richards and Miss Allie NJ. Achorn,
both of Searsmont
In Boquonoc Bridge, Conn, Feb. 2, by Rev. C. f.
Fular. Francis Z. Wade, of Lincolnville, Me, and
Miss Mary Z. Bunnell. of Boquonoc Bridge, Conn.
In Lowell, Mass. Feb. !, by Rev. Smith Baker,
pastor LIST Congl Church, George Frederick Dandy,
of Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss Georgia Belle Lib
by, of Belfast, Me. No cards.
In Rockland, Jan. 30, Ralph S. Tyler and Belle
}. Knight both of Camden.
In West Camden, Jan. D. Harrison l.. Davis, Of
Warren, and Miss Nellie j. Blood of Camden.
In Rockport Jan. 81, Daniel George, of Rock
land and Lucy A. Thomas, of ROckport.
In ROckland, Jan. Is, Daniel A. Anderson and
Mrs. Addie l.. Sherman, both of ROckland.
In Rockland, Jan. %, Hector F. Mcneil, of Bos-
ton, and Annie ]. McKnnon, of Rockland.
In Waldohoro, Jan. %, Edwin l.. Miller and Lena
q. Benner, both of WaldOboro.
In Union, Jan. 25 Charles ID. Sim mons, of Union,
and Ida NJ. Kicker, of Bangor.
In Thomaston, Jan. 81, ". }. Brazier, OF Cush-
ing, and Olive Hofises, of Warren.
In Ellsworth Jan. %, COlan +. Davis and Miss
Mary Grant, both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 80, Capt. Lcander i. Dyer, Of
Trenton, and Miss Clara L. C0nary, of Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

The wife of Edward A. Wentworth of Sid
ncy. who was killed Sunday evening, will be
entitled to a pension of Sl2 month, while all
the children under 16. of whom there are six or
eight. will receive 81 from the pension depart
ment each month.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
5pr1n&he1d
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance X Company,
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Statement January 1st, 1888.

ASSETS.
istered Bonds. .................... $l25OOO 90
Water Company Registered Bonds. l24 900 90
Railroad Registered Bonds. .......... 34S, 400 90
Railroad Stock. l,l90375 90
Bank Stock............ ............... 592 53l 90
Real Estate owned by the COmpany.... 1lOS53 90
Cash on hand, in Banks, and in hands
of Agents, in course of transmission 26lI9l O3
Loans on Mortgage of Real Estate.... POI $50 90
Loans secured by r. X. and Bank Stock 269O0 90
Accrued Interest Rents and other Dues 52,503 90
s3,0?99O3 9s
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock all paid up. 81 ,25O,OOO 90
Outstanding LOsses....... l12,O25 -
Re Insurance Fund ...... l,l76,O61 81
All other Claims. 21,S25 90 $2,6259l1 Sc
Surplus over all Liabilities *$413,9S6 II
Surplus regards Policy Holders Isl ,723 1856 II
january LIST. 1887, Net Surplus was $679, so 80;
but February list, 1887, $250,0OO of this capt
tazet, leaving Net Surplus at $429, $50 92 Present
Surplus SAB 1856 H. makes gain for year, $ lG5 20.
j. n. DURHAM, President,
ANDREW j. WRIGHT, Treasurer.
SANFORD j. HALL, Secretary,
CHAS. A. BRINE, Asst Sec'y.
Insurcs all kinds of property against Fire, Light
ming, Tornado, Cyclone and Hurricane.
Agencies throughout the United States.
Policies written at current rates, upon desirable
risks by 3w6
FRED ATWOOD, Agent, Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

We haze just returned from the
market and oar customers mag
look for GOOD BARGAINS in all
kinds of merchandise.
A. A. EIOWES s. co.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

By Bonds Secured by Mortgages
Real Estate. Observation-Disclosures. $40 6lJ, PCS U6
United States and other, Bonds. 43,439,>11 81
:" Real Estate and Loans on Collat-
eraS..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DO lI9, I3 81 |
g Cash in Banks and Trust Com
panies at interest. 1,ji9 1862 66
I" Interest accrued, Premiums de
ferred and in transit and Sun
dries Observation-Disclosures. ...... 1913. 1863 IS
Sis SUG,s5l s.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

DIED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

traffic is completely at the mercy OF the
railroads. The only thing to regulate the
freight there, in or3er to ensbls our peo-
pie 10 get their cotton to the ses, is the
completion of this channel. But for 8
long time after the commencement Of the
chSnnel work was suspended for want CT
appropriations. and necessarily there wss
8 deterioration in the work consequent
upon this lapse of time.
These things being so-snd 1 could sd
vert to other statistics, but am re-
minded that am consuming time, though
1 must be psrdoned In this case, for sthis
is my own town, my own cityr-sheee
things being SO, and this being our onts
outlet to the sea, we want 1t completed.
We want it completed, Mr.. Chatrmany
care not what 1t costs. II it costs $ls700,
600 q year, it is sum worthily expended,
because OF the vast commerce that viii
go through 1t. But l do not
believe It will cost such 3 sum. The
engineer the gentleman quotes bad
only recently been appointed to dpsy
there, and he has mkde supplemental
report IN which he says shat the c9ft will
not be within 100000 Of the amount 1t
first estimsted, while the coss II msin-
tenance Will not exceed $40, 000. l dc
not believe it will take $40 0G0 believe
S25 GOO will do it and maiutsin the chan
Del properly; and when il is done it is Of
vast benefit to US, to our state, and all the
people of TeIse; and not only will 1t he
of local advantage to Texas, but is mat,
ter OF internal commerce benefting the
entire nation. -
Here the hammer fell. Y &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Cincinnati Sunday Law Gases.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 1.-When the
cases of the saloon keepers charged with
violating the Sunday closing law were
called this morning in the Police court
Judge Wilson, who represents some OF
the defendants, stated that he desired to
enter plea in abatement on the ground
that the law was not operative, not hav-
ing been legally enacted. In order to
allow time to present proof OF the asser-
ton the cases were continued until FRI
-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
WORK RESUMED.

AL HIiat GIa<s Houses In the Pittseurg4sss'
rries Fired Up. q
PfTTsBURG, Pa, May All flint glAsl
houses In this district were fred up, 90
day and by Wednesday every factory will
be in full operation. Secretary Dillon Of
the Union Glass Workers Union returned
from New York this afternoon where Che
settled the strike between the manufac.
turers and their employees. The strike
he says, has cost in wages ct least $780,
coo, but it WAS money well spent. The
rssum otion of the factories will give en-
ploymenr to 1900 men in this district who
have been Idle for over five months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
NovErfhe Time

Nov zinc Time
10 use Hodssses ApsrilIa with Iodide of Pot
ash, thasseas pr Or for the blood. csrtai
curs3E rheul fi6n. scrofulousx 9ectionsead
an sflseases secular to fems1 PhyGS8hns
r0s2mmend& IKE no othef Rengn4Root
Msdicine 90. Nam tacspf lssssaHsIFenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02


nation of the commerce there, and It's
speedy completion is imperative.
Mr.. hartman, Houston is great rail-
road center. There are number of rail-
roads centering there which transport to
that point for shipment vast amounts Of
the products Of the country.
We have the Southern Pacific Railway
with q mileage Of 1896 miles; the Texas
Houston and Texas Central Railway, TAT
miles; the International and Great North
ern Railway, 3S2 miles; the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, mileage OF
$50 miles; the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railway, so miles; the Hous-
ton and Columbia Railway, 30 miles.
There is also the Texas Western Railway,
the Texas transportation Company on
Buffalo bayou, and the Houston, Mast and
West Texas Railway Company; and with.
out going further it is only necessary to
say that eleven roads center At this one
point, with total mileage OF $685. miles,
aad this channel is the only outlet for
this great railroad center to the gulf.
Two other roads are now In process OF
construction and partly built, both head
ing for the city Of Houston.
The traffic upon the bayou Is large. ]
will not consume time by giving all the
statistics which hold in my hand, but
will call the attention of the committee to
one or TWO OF the leading articles Of conf'
merce there. read from q report from
the Cotton Exchange and Board Of Trade
for the city of Houston, which shows ths1
in the year 1887 they received 748y 5
bales of cotton in that town. Mor9An
half million, aye, nearly three-q4nrtere
of . million bales of cotton were received
there in that one year, and that vast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

j.. z
ssss -
q .
. . : . =
o . . . . :
. . . . . .
: = . . . .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Qulre SS,UUU, UUUi Dub Oy INC seCOAu plau
1t is estimated that 100000 would be
required.
Galveston is one of the chief cotton
ports of the United States. 1t has very
large and steadily increasing trade. The
engineers report shows that there is
commerce there amounting annually TO
some S73. 0e0, 900. There Is tonnage
there of $50 steam-vessels and more than
29s sail vessels that enter and depart from
that port annually. The tonnage amounts
to 448, Sol. And back of this port is the
great state OF Texas with its immense re-
sources, with population now OF per-
hsps two and one-hslf millions Of peo-
pie, continually increasing in number, in
property, in products, in wealth, and the
chief seaport for that great state is this
city of Galveston. But not only is Texas,
great as is the empire OF the state, bene-
flied, but say that all the country lying
between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains is directly interested in
the improvement of this harbor; for the
time Is not far distant, if there be proper
legislation upon the part Of congress,
when we will have the trade not only Of
Mexico, but all of the states OF Central
and South America; and when that is
done 1t is not within the power Of the
human mind to conceive Of the amount
of commerce that will pass through the
outlet at Galveston. The west is directly
interested. The whole country is inter
ested in the project.
remember well, sir-I believe 1t was
in the Forty-eighth Congress-when q
representative from Galveston attempted
toshave stricken from the appropriation
bill the amount set apart for that port, In
order that The improvement might be un-
der private contract, when the honorable
senior member Of this Horse, Judge Kel-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

HIS music uuusy wsSFDo -Sr-s
nm met, s and music books to his 81 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Art".isn bath HOUSE. hcah OF Houston
water at al hours. We have made special
srrsHgemepte for the acco Imo 1Stion Of
ladfesseend men and their fami les. Fineli
9afBxjn the state. Msrkle & Haymsker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

In pints and mv|ss; 70 tns fort worm
Grocer G6rs Wholesale md retaN trade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

man while In the discharge Of his duties.
~ ~o- Lat me- extend Ia Won. one and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

TIE Worry best
News and family pspsr Ia III. eJa.s 4
tne WEEKLY GAZETTE; price rafucAt ~
81 !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Ya., Ear. ne. Throat.
r. Frspk dllins, opposite rostoMcs
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04
baka pa det ar som forfutit, pa de da-

baka pa det ar som forflutit, pa de da-
gar, som fyktat. Att vi eli f0rgafves
kommit hit till verlden, och att vi har
hafva ett NAL for var lifsgerning, tor
de vara klart for oss ALA. Huru vi an
ma tanka oss delta NAL, kunna vi dock
f5rsta att det fordras arbete for att
vinna detsamma. Och harvid ar all
It'd att marka, att hvad vi f6rlora ge.
nom EFT lila anvHndt ar, ia en- lila an
Wand eller forslosad timme Ell kan er-
sattas af en- AMMAN, ty hvarje tldsmo-
ment har slit sarskilda kraf pa oss och
ar for 0frigt sa valbeh0fig for det ar
liga strafvandet mot malet, som maste
ligga till grund for vart sedliga ut
vecklingsarbete. So
Ma vi derf0re ALA taga tiden akt.
och anvanda den sa, att vi / arbetet
finna en- van, Ell en- fiende. Verksam-
het III grundvilkoret for helsa och
kraft hos hvarje organiskt vasende.
AT lattjan f0des ALA laster, liksom
man afven kan pasta, att de fiesta
oordningar i ett samhalle ha sin ytter-
sta grund brist pa arbete. l arbetet
ligger tidens rata anvandande. Men
afven harvidlag maste vi komma ihag
att af ALT vart g0rande blir intet, ON
vi icke gripa verket an med allvar och
lust och den fulla tillf0rsigten, att
malet ej skall forfelas, da i allvarligt
s0ka erna detsamma.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04

Till heder for den svenska pressen ma
det sagas, att den icke, likhet med EN-
stor del af den amerikanska, vid grof-
va brott som det ifragavarande. soker
uppegga p0beln att taga lagen sin
egen hand och narmaste trad hanga
den brottslige.
Drycfenshapens f0ljder. Dessa aro
at manga Stag och under ALA omstan-
digheter af dalig art. Eft farskt
exempel kommer fran trakten af Sha-
kopee. En- person vid namn Hitler
blef netnligen d0dligt sarad vid ett
dryckeslag j Marystown. ALA dessa
talrika brott och ALT det elande som
astadkommes genom dryckenskapen,
denna det lode arhundradets morden-
gel, borde. tycka vi, mana ALA CODA
medborgare att som en- manskampa
emot denne fruktansvarde tyrann,
hvilken har girigheten till bundsfUr-
vandt, for att icke saga grund. Huru
manga personer skulle val villa sta
och minutera ut starka drycker vid
krogdisken ON det icke vore girighe-
ten och vinstbegaret som eggade dem
dertill? Den h0ga beskattningslagen
ar nu inford i hela staten. Far Sc
hvad verkan den har. Det Ar att hop
pas det nykterhetsstrafvandena icke
afstanna harmed. ALA nykterhets-
winner aro sakerligen eniga ON, att
den oppna krogen b0r afskaffas. Men
ON sattet derf0r och hvilket parti
som skall gora det, derom aro Val me-
ningarne delade.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04

De fleste af vagnarne krossades och
bildade en- hog af ruiner, fran hvilka
de sarades jemmerrop trangde fran.
S8 smart bolaget fick underrattelse ON
olyckan, sande det genast EFT extra
tag till platsen for att komma de for.
olyckade till help; de sarade fordes
till Meadville, hvars lakare redan an.
landt for att varda de sarade. Iva
lokomotivforare fran Meadville, tva
eldare, den enc fran Meadvllle och
den andre fran Cambridge, o SAINT
en- passagerare fran Toledo d0dades,
medan Is personer mer och mindre
svart sarades.-Den andra olyckan
hande pa aftonen ungefar II mil fran
Somerset, KY, da tva tag samman.
st0tte med hvarandra. Det uppgifves
att minst IL personer d0dades, bland
hvilka voro bada tagens lokomotivf8.
rare och godsforvaltare. Orsaken till
olyckan tillskrifves konduktorens och
acknowledgements f6rsumlighet. -
Den tredje jernvagsolyckan intri fade
8 Chicago & Atlantic. banan sex mil
fran Kouts Indiana, det 2 tag lasta-
de med kreatur tornado ihop. En- af
kreatursvagnarne slogs totalt spill
ror och rakade brand. hvarvid ALA
djuren omkommo lagorna. En-
brakeman" vid namn Lyman fran
Huntington brandes till dods, medan
tre andra personer horande till tag
personalen undsluppo med mindre ska.
dor
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04

"Lifvet liknar en- box" sager en-
framstaende f0rfattare: "daren bladd-
rar den; men den wise laser den med
eftertanke, ty han vet att han blott en-
gang kan lasa deri." Liknelsen ar
sanning traffande. vi inhemta ju vid
hvarje steg lifvet, likasom ur en- upp-
slagen box, de vigtigaste lardomar
for oss sjelfva, lardomar, som gagna
oss lifvets skilda f0rhallanden och,
allvarligt beaktade. varda oss till VAL
signelse icke blott har tiden. utan af-
ven for evigheten. Lifvet, betraktadt
som en- box, krafver emellertid, smart
sagdt, en- alltid vaken blick hos lasa.
rem, d. v. S. menniskan. ty endast den,
som traget forskar dessa blads skif-
tande innehall, kan lara sig att ratt
skada lifyets allvar emot. Det CALLER
emellertid sedan, huru vi tillampa des-
sa lardomar saval med afseende pa oss
sjelfva som pa vart forhallande till
rden ofriga menskligheten. Lemna vi
dem helt och hallet obeaktade eller
gora vi ett daligt bruk at dem, Ell ma
vi da klaga ofver att lifvets allvar
lagger sin jernhand alltfor tungt pa
Oss.
En- SAX maste dock meDniskan under
sin kamp lifvet paakta och den ar,
att hon af egen kraft intet f6rmar.
Caller det att strida for cit hogre NAL
da kanner hon f0rst, af huru f0ga be-
tydelse hennes kraft. pa hvilken hon
dock bygde So stora forhoppningar, i
och for sig sjelf verkllgen ar. Ty det
ar en- obestridlig sanning, att det van
ligtvis fattas henne krafter just da,
mar hon NEST beh0fver dem; och der
for maste hon ocks$ alltid hafva sin
blick rigtad mot call krafts eviga ur-
kalla." Lifvets allvar satter stora
fordringar pa menniskan, men ar en-
dast william god och strafvandet arligt,
behofver hon aldrig misstr6sta. Ty
SAINT sjunger skalden:
"Aldrig den striden dukat under,
Som Gud sin fasta sk0ldborg haft.
Bed och hoppas, och profvets stunder
Skan du roma nadens segerkraft!"
ALT hvad wi, menniskor, kunna och
b0ra gora ar, att med undergifvenhet
foga oss i hvad som SKIER och vara
standaktiga ON n&got olyckligt han
der oss. Men delta ar ock nog, for att
tillforsakra oss framgang i vara fore
hafvanden och komma oss att Sc lifvets
allvar dess rata gestalt. Delta skel
da, mar vara strafvanden kanna en-
motsvarande inre tillfredsstallelse och
den borda. oss palagges, f0rlorar sir
tyngd. Det ar ock den basta beI0
ming, vi gerna kunna erhalla, ty der
sprider illus pa var lefnadsstig ocf
kommer m8let for var strafvan att sy
mas narmare. For 0frigt bora vi alls
lara oss att anvanda tiden, ty ingen
ting ar dyrbarare an denna, for Sd
yidt man vet att taga vara pa dess lat
fyende minuter.
Men fast tiden ar for oss en- sd dyr
bar klenod, huru ofta missbruka v
den ej9 vi veta, att det ar som flyt
aldr:g vander ater, men tanka Ell der
pa, da vi lata de fiyktande minutern:
gagnl0st forsvinna. vi veta icke hu
ru lange det varder oss fUrunnadt at
1 yerka itiden, men vi uppskjnta docl
mycket till morgondagen och drag
salunda vaxel pa en- It'd som ej Hr var
Huru mycket skulle ej, till v3rt ege
och v&ra medmenniskors basta var
annorlunda, ON vi toge vaTa pa tide
och sd anvande det narvarande, att '
ntan sjelffUrebr&else kunde blicka TIL
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04
LIbERALT ANbUD!
lSkafaren for 800 Mader 1855.

For att bereda de at, vara winner,
som medverka till tidningens sprid.
ming, ett tillfalle, att fa priset nedsatt
> och derigenom erhalla en- rinea ersatt-
nlng, hafva vi beslutat att lemna It'd
ningen for $l.OO till den, som pa
samma gang han insander sin egen
prenumerationsafgift afven insander
for
EN- NY PRENUDIERANT.
ON So 90 saledes lnsindes for en- for
ut varande och en- ny prenumerant,
rakna vi det som full betalning for
exemplar. vi hoppas delta skall upp-
muntra mangen att annu mera verka
for tidningens spridning.
Till ALA, som medverkat till Skaf
arens CODA framgang under aret SAN
aa vi var hjertliga tacksamhet, ,0nskan
~de att de ej fortrottas sina lofvarda
strafvanden for spridandet af sund
lektyr bland vara landsman.
ALI den stund prenumera-
tionsmedlen, enligt regeln, skola
erIaggas f0rskott, uppmanas vanli-
gen ALA. som annu restera, att snarast
m0jligast insanda den ringa summan.
Manga backar sm$ g0ra en- stor q och
dessa sma belopp betyda stora summon
da de blifva samlade. Ingen tanke,
att det betyder f6ga ON han for sin
enskilda del vHntar manader eller kan
ske ar imam han betalar tidningen, ty
manga sadana tankare tillsammans
kunna lagga stora hinder vagen for
tidningens utveckling.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-04
SKHFEhREN.
THE -
Swedish Republican Newspaper
Published In Minnesota.
OFFICE At
st. Paul, Mimi, 231 E. 7th STR.

Advertising Rates furnished on
application.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-16
rnE CONSIDERATION.
Impressive Services az Sc. Johns Il. X
Church-Tne Delaware Diocese.

Impressive Services az Sc. johns H. X
Church rns Delaware Diocese.
The consecration services OF Rev.
Leighton Coleman. d. D., L. L. ID. bishop.
elect Of the P 4. diocese of Delaware,
viii take plsee in st Johns Church, this
city, on Thursday morning. The SER
vices VIII be carried out with all the
responsive services, anthems and chants
customary. TO the Episcopal Church and
viii donbtiess bea beautiful and impress
sive scene
Right Rev. NJ. A. dew Howe, bishop
OF Central Pennsylvania, will preside
Right Reys John Scarborough, bishop Of
New Jersey; OH w. Whitaker Of Penn
sylvania; w. Il. Adams Of Maryland and
N. ). Rulison, assistant bishop of Penn
syivania are expected to be present.
Right Rev. G. Whitehead, bishop Of
Pittsburg. will preach the sermon.
The following order Of services for the
day win be carried ont Celebration of the
Holy Communion In all the P. (. churches
of the city al tho following hours: Old
Swedes ht Z g. m. st. Johns at Z. 80 a m.
st Andrews. Trinity Chapel and Cal
vary Chapel at s a. m, and Emmanuel
Church. Nov Castle at a. m. The re-
mainder of the aervices of the
day will be held al ct. Jphn's Church as
follows. Morning prayer at $50 A. m,
Conservation with the litany, sermon and
second celebration Of the Holy Commun,
ION Hb 10. - q. m. y, The aonsecrxtion ser
vices win take noaxIY 4wo hours The
clergy will NEST In %. Johns parish
building Al 10 10 a. a. 4
In the evening q missionary service
will be held al Ma. A ssAwauwia chn~oh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-16
DIED.

EVES.-In Cincinnati, Ohio, on the Iainstant
with congestion OF the BRAIN Clarence 4. Ewes
formerly OF This city.
LEA.-On Monday. the 18th instant, AIDE.
laide Moore, wife OF Preston Lea.
ORMSBY.-- I'm this city, on the 18th instant
Charles u, eon OF Mary and the late William
Ormsby, in the SD year of his age
ANDERSON I'm this city, on 18th instant
Anna Mary Anderson, aged Is years. month
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vIted TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of her parents lib Orange street, on Wndnes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at Union
A, M. Il. Church, French street above Twelfth.
lnterment ut st. Peters Cemetery
Peacefully on her Saviour's breast,
Peacefully her soul doth rest
Dead, No, but peacefully sleeping.
Mother. father, brother, relatives and
friends cease weeping.
IN the fair world Of peacefulness Armies soul
happily rests.
Free from pains and worldly care
Thou art now an angel fair
In world far better than this
my soul IL az rest with thy Father In his
home OF blissfulness
A dutiful, obedient child. loving sister;
noble Sunday school scholar,
Painful to us thy smiling face to see no more
But we cherish the one great hope
To meet thee on the shining shore
BY her teacher, JAMES s. JONES.
Wilmington, October 10, 1888
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-16
OLD TIME NEGROES.
THE AFFECTION THEY OFTEN DIS.
PLAY FOR THEIR WHITE PEOPLE,
Aunt Susan, One OF the Servants ON Fa,
mons Belle Mes do. farm, Tennessee--A
Story Of Charles Dudley, Warner, th,
Especial Correspondence

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Ito this day the
well to do southern people, who were for
merly slave owners. show tho greatest
affection for their old scryants. the
''uncles' and mammiea. Of the ante
bellum days. In every community can
DO found instances were long trusted and
much thought of servants have refused
TO leave tho old place, and arc provided
BY thor former owners with comfortable
homes and little patches OF ground. where
they can be seen In front OF the. cabin
doors on pleasant days Grooming over tho
good old days. long since gone" On
nearly all OF the fine old estates IN the
middle section OF the south the traveller
will find one or two Of these old servants,
who cling to the name OF the former
owner. refuse to live with strangers and
love and respect "old mnrsters family"
They watch over the. younger children.
do the washing and ironing or wait
on the table, and in, this way make