davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
Bishop Foley and the E. @. Fl.

The .Anciant Order Of uihernians,
says the Boston Pilot, are greatly
pleased with d distinguished accession
to their honorary membership, the Rt.
Rev. John S. Foley, Bishcp oG Detroit
Mich. Bishop Foley was present at
the last monthly meeting Of Division
L. Wayne Co., Mich, President, M1.
Thomas Guerin, and, after bis enroll
mont, made a brief address TO the 300
members present. Reviewing the aims
and objects of the Order, he stated that,
as Bishop Of the diocese and q pr
vate individual. it had his sympathetic:
support. Its practices were IN strict,
conformity With the teachings Of the
Catholic Church and with Catholic DOG
trine and precepts. Hn understood
that the Order was large and influen~
tial body and wished it all possible suc-
cess in future.
These priests followed the Bishop
with earnest praise for the g.. O. H.:
The Rev. Charles O'Rei]ly, Rather
Vandyke, rector of the Detroit Cathe-
dral; Fa her Denlpsy, The Bishops Sec
retary; Father Savage, rector Of the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, and
Wheeler, rector of Our Lady OF Help;
Father Mullane, well-known he
demptionist, and Macy, himself mera~
ber of the A. o. II.
We learn from the Michigan Ca5ho~
lie that the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians in the State of Michigan has
grown from 40 in 1865 to over 2,lO0 at
present writing
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
The Annual Inspection.

On Tuesday last, the council COM.
mlttee on fire department., together
with Chief Sretson, made the annual
inspection Of engine houses and fire
apparatus. Station "A', on Second
street and Third avenue north, was
first visited, where everything was
found to be in excellent condition. The
committee. however, were much sur
prised at the cramped quarters that the
Office of the chief, his assistant and
clerks occupied, and a Recommendation
for an appropriation to build new
headquarters building on Fourth street
north, near the spectator building, On
land already bought for that purpose,
will undoubtedly be made. The alder.
men visited several other houses during
the day. Everything was found to be
in good condition at the other houses.
and the committee were much pleased
with the agility in hitcbing, which was
displayed in test at the engine house
on Third. between Nicollet and First
avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
.AnOka,

Special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard.
Mr.. J. NJ. Flaherity went to st. Paul
Monday to visit friends.
Miss Maggie Lynch left for home in
Chatdeld, Tuesday, January II, after a
long visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. P. Flemming, Of Minneapolis.
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Ryan went to St. Cloud
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scully lost one Of
their children Friday with Group. The
funeral was held Sunday at Up. m.
A pleasant time was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. M. Nugent, in Ramsey,
on Friday evening, card playing being
the chief feature.
Miss Dehlia Clark died on Friday OF
last week, after an illness Of about six
months with consumption.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
rather give, as we haye already said, a
wider and more respectable approval
to the primary, radical of evil itself.

rather give, as we haYe already said, q
wider and more respectable approval
to the primary, radical of evil itself.
80 make this plain is only needed to
look into the history of Christian ma
tions with regard to this subject Of
marriage and divorce. =.
Three hundred yeras ago the raarrige
tic was regarded throughout all Chris
tendom as indisoluble. No power
whatever could dissolve it. It was a
divinely constituted union: and neither
the Church nor the State could put
asunder the persons whom God joined
together by the bonds OF natrimony.
II persons who entered into the mar
riage relation were validly married,
they were married as long as life lasted;
and Of the validity or invalidity OF the
marriage not the State but the Church.
was the sole and supreme judge. The
State had nothing to do with the sub
ject except to pass laws protecting the
rights of those who entered into the
marriage relation and punishing those
who violated those rights and the du-
ties connected with them.
But when the so-calleG Reformers,
in the sixteenth century,, broke away
from The Church and denied its author
ity, they quickly came to deny that
marriage is a sacrament. Speedily fol-
lowing Oh this came the false notion
that marriage is an institution over
which the State has supreme power; a
legitimate subject of regulation and
control by civil government. From
this 1T is naturally and logically fol-
lowed that marriage is regarded very
commonly as a matter Of purely per-
sonal consent; q matter Of mere per-
soma! contract; and that like other con-
tracts it may be dissolved and annulled
(sub]ect to the regulations of the civil
law at the wish and pleasure OF either
or both Of tho contracting parties.
From this, as O. matter Of course.
comes divorces and all their conconi:-
ant evils. And the evil Will continue
until the marriage relation is again rec
ognized and acknowledged by the State
to be a divine relation and a holy sac"
ranaent.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
RoSan0unt


special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard
MIR. j. III. Donahoe, OF st. Paul, is
spending his vacation with friends
here.
MIR. D. T.. and Miss Susie Quaaiy,
OF Mendoza, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. q. w. Hylard.
lAr. Hand and Miss l.. j. Moran,
spent Sunday with Miss III, Ksonnel!y,
Of Eagan
Mr.. J. Tierney and Miss J. G.
Geraghty were the guests Of Mr. .Aui"
lelY, Saturday.
Fred Il. Sanger was holne Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. FiueltY Of EagaD,
spent Monday here.
The sociable at Mr.. . 'Rourke's, Sun-.
day, was one Of the most ENJOYABLE
events Of the season.
Alr. and Mrs. JAS. Lyneh, of Lake
vile, spent Sunday here,
Mr.. p. Walsh aud r. Ei. Donahoe
were at Mr.. Mul]ery's, Sunday.
M. III.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

Wool dresses remain in great favor
for day use, Notwithstanding the pres-
ence Of rich toilettes Of brocades, benga-
lines and velvet, and novelties in cloth
gowns are constantly sought after. The
slender Dlrectolre redingotes now in
vogue are especially appropriate for
cloths, as they give lightweight costumes,
and the Empire polonaises, with there
more ample fallness, are only triae
heavier.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

Work is being pushed night and day
on the foundations of the tower Of the
new court house. One of the four pits
is completed, and a second one is we'll
under way.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

returned with verdict against the cor
poratlon for $4,000. This was the first
damage suit ever begun against that
city and was hotly contested between
Attorneys Gallagher and McLennon
and City Attorney Dockery.
Friday evening of last week. as the
children of Augustus Ruley, Of Prescott,
were having a candy party his little
daughter Emma, aged about eleven
years. was accidentally shot 10y her
brother Charley. LIE, thinking tie
rifle not loaded, pointed it at her while
playing The Dying Girl" 1t went off,
killing her almost instantly, she merely
saying, mamma, ana shot, Medical
aid was summoned, but to no purpose,
she was bright little girl and great
fayorite among her p]aymates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
@arriagfs.

BIryKFR-BIGGS.- ST. Paurs NJ. b. parson-
age, on the eth Inst, by the Rev. \. IL
Barrett, Joseph II. Binker Of Philadelphia
and Kate G. Biggs Of this city.
BAYLIS- GRAHAM.--At the home Of tho bride,
on the gDth inst, by the Key. " .. Parmelae,
Roscoe F. Baylis and Nena, daughter OF John
II. Graham.
Rossi.AND-THoRP.--on the 20ib inst, a.
the Epw0rih n =. parsonage, by the Rev. az, y.
" Corktan, William II. Grassland and Ella
ghorp, both Of this city.
DALEY-W1LSoN.-At Asbury Church, near
Hartley, 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr. warner
OF Marydel, John T, Daley OF near Dover,
and Amanda Wilson uf Leipsic.
FRAZIER--FRAZER-A the brides residence,
Petersburg, Del, on the aist inst, by Elder n
Rittenhpuse, Dh,is Ii. Frazier and sallls o.,
daughter Of Ezekiel c. Frazer, both OF Kent
county.
by the Rev. j. L. Bryan. at the Aabury par
g0nare. Henry g. Kreymburg and Georgiana
Hickman, both Of this city
NIutjA DDEN-LYNCH.-& Ashland, on the
9th inst, at St. Patrick's Church. by tho
Rev Father Farley, George y McUadden OF
Hnnorton, IA, formerly OF Philadelphia,
| and Lille Leroy Lynch, neaf Centrevine-
| O'BRfEN--SHIELDS.--I this city, on the iitf
Inst nv the Rev. NJ. X. BallOl, Charles d.
| UBrien aud Sadie NJ. Shields, both Of this
| city.
| PYLE-.PYL Eat Camden, \. j., on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. w. II. Burreli, lhomas
/ Pyle, Jr.. nj Newark, Del, ana MARY fyieo
/ Chester county, ia.
| R4sIN- 81. Paul's NJ. =. pnrson,
/ age, on the 10Th inst, by tho Rev. Il:
barrett. Joseph q. l{asin OF Kent county, Nd
and Sallie G. Harris of Smyrna.
REAsIN- -ChRIl ,.E.--pn tho 10Th inst. by tn,
REV. C. A. Griee. William Reastn and Anni
Garlic, both Of this city.
! NG-HASTINGs--on the 2tst inst, by tn
Rev. j. T. Bryan, at the Asbury parsonage
David Il, Young and sailie Z. Hastings Don
Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
deaths.

BAYIIs.-on the sist inst, Rebecca g., wife Of
L. s. Baylis.
CROSS Anon the 2ist inst, Annie l., wife OF
William l.. Crossan.
FLEMING. At Ames, Iowa, on the 10Th inst,
in the 6gth yenr OF her age, Mrs. Mary VI
widow Of William s. Fleming, formerly or
Uhrstana hundred.
CIBSoN.--0n the Goth inst, Martha, vic or
Robert Gibson, aged 13 years.
HIlDEBURN.--on tho ed inst, William Il
Hildeburn.
HARRIs..-on tho aist Inst, Barney C. Harris
aged 50 years.
IEJDERAiAN.--In Braudywlne hundred, on
tho s4th inst, Isaac s. Lenderman, IN inc
e6th year % hts age.
MoCOY-on the eth inst, Ella, daughter OF
WiiiianI IL anu George Mccoy, 'lgeI years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her patents,
near New Castle, Del, on Friday, Marcn let.
at II o'clock, d. IN. lnterment ~ NMte Gay
Greek.
oWEN.-At the rectory, Claymont. on the go
trst,, OF Ineumonia, Elizabeth, wife OF the
Itev. Edward owen
! PYI.E.--On ,he 2ed inst, of membranous Group
1 Sellers Poole Pyle son OF Howard and Annie
! T, ryle,
! sNTTH-in this city. on the e5th instant,
| i0sophine j., wife OF John j. smith, asen 80
| years.
TllNtCR-In this city. on the 2sd iEst Sallie j.,
! daughter Of William and Margaret Toner
AGED IL years, months II days
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
raE o1AY4oY ASSASSINATION.
A Significant Arrest Made in Cons
nectson with the tragedy

nectG0n with the AfaSehys
A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: A
sensation was created here OIL Friday after
noon when It became knnWn that Robert
Watkins had bean arrested ut Pine Bun,
charged with having been Implicated IL
the ballot bnx robbery Of Plaomerviie, on
the night ct November 9Th.
The train from the Pine Bun reached
here at O D. N. lasc night and found Wat.
k.ns and Dspdty Unitej States Marshel
Eallkanourg III toe rear car. The pfIsohet
nAd nothing to say beyond making gem
eral denial OF any ra.npllcisy In the ROD
berry, Hs Is % or rs pears old and Dt ms
dunn height, win light complexion and
hair and has tho appe france Of having led
dlesioatsd life. As quickly AZ possioie
| Marshal Fanl6onhurg buried the prisoner
1 to @ hack which wa waiting aud was
1 driven rapidly to The panitentiary waere ne
! placed W9tklns Tor safe keeping. De VIII
| have preliminary examination either 10.
| uay or early next week. Hts father " mere
| ami has engaged two prominent attorneys
! to defend him.
WatkiDs has until recently been resi-
dent cf Plummervlile, having been engaged
in businrss there. Recently be cloBed out
and left the town, and has been booking for
4 u location. His reputation is not Rood,
and It IA charged that he would do hlmoat
anything for money. / eaw FAulkenbnrg,
clear, and that he would be bound over
when be went TO trial. The oflGeG further
stated that he could not say anything ~ u
the fntura movements u the United States
marshal and himself In the matter, but az
gave me TO understand that the presen
arrest he'd great egniheanne IN ~ connsc
tion with thu Clayton assassination.
II do not say that Watkins was hinisel
the murderer, bnt everything points TO TIT
bslisf that he knows great deal aoout IN
crime, to cay the least. 1t is Ia fact ~
iirsr step IN the detection OF the assassin
and their aecompltees.'
Gov. Eagle. whom / saw last night, ex
ptessed qualification over the fact tina
! something had been done IN the matter
tho ballot box robbery. The governor ha
no sympathy for thieves or murderers. IN
arrest Is applauted by the leading Damc
| orats 40 an act OF tsrdy justice. On AL eide
the hops Ia expressed that 1t would lead
bringing OlayIon's assasslns to the Vatlnw'
There Is good deal OF expression here j1s
now and il looks AZ u tho stain LETT by Il
i murder would quickly be- wiped out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
:rRUsTsBs or THs pooR.
Certain Legislation sor the nasan


Certain Legislation for the Insane
Asked For.
The Trustees OF the Poor met ct the
almshouse yeaterdsy. The three new
members, William a. Cloud OF Brandy
wine, Charles b. Sstterield Of Biaekbird,
and Mark Il. Davis Of Appoquinlmink,
were sworn In.
II was decided to petition the Lsgisla-
turo to amend the present law in order TO
make it mandatory to retain insane
patients OF this county at the almshouse
here.
The superintendent reported 355 in.
mates: 245 in the aimshouse department
and 40 In the insane department.
The attorney advised that the board Of
trustees ask for Inandamus that Mary A.
Booth and Elijah Alien, wards Of the
comfy, cared for OF Kirkbride insens
asylum, Philadelphia, be sent hero. The
bill for their sustenancR is $3.50.
The monthly payroll was paassd snd
the board adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28


The Tenth street WihertnG Hiii
Passed the senate This Morning
x. a. 0s FmxaiiOn.
Special Dispatch TO Gazette and JonrnaL
Dover, lsb. ~. --t'hs bill RppropTiat'
ing Sl0O, 600 TO widen Tenth street passed
the Senate this morning.
In the House Mr.. CLARK introduced his
Australian Ballot bill and Mr., Armstrong
gave notice OF bill adjusting the an
nal taxation of tue B. & P. railroad,
authorizing that railroad TO commute by
paying, in lieu of oil other taxes, gross
annual gum bearing the sams proportion
to $40, 600, that the length of the main
line Of tie B. 4 P. railroad in this State
bears to the length Of the r., W. \ b.
railroad in this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Fab. 23.--Rodney Lewis aud
Spencer Resdy have for soma time past
baeu carrying Oh rare coins from col
lection kept for safety in room Of the
house occupied by DR.. q. ". Pieasantun.
IL seems that the front door key was
found by the DOCTORS attendant, Lewis,
10 fit the lock of the room containing the
money, and the negro, taking his COM
patton Reedy into his condolences, Lost no
tins in securing some Of the coins. the
thefts hove been going on come time, and
were not discovered until Thursday after
noon when the doctor returned home
earlier than he was expected snd found
Lewis in The room. apd The istter made
full confession. Lewis escaped before he
could be arrested, but Reedy is languish.
ing In the lookup.
T.appers ore catching large numbers
Of muskratI and the rats ara being
readily sold IN the local market, while
the skins bring good pricea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
FIFE AT CLAYTON.
Stables with Thee Horses Burned
Less. About 81. 500.


stables with Three Horses Burned
Less. ABOUT NJ. 500.
staff Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
CLAYTON, Feb. ga large stable
occupied by Robert Reese, Henry Boyer
md w. w. Whitloek, was destroyed by
fire about LAS O'Clock this morning. The
building were owned by Mrs. Harris.
widow lady OF Wilmington. A stiff
breeze was blowing westerly carrying the
flames toward the main portion Of the
town. The roof of the P, W. Il b.
railgoad freight house causht fire bnt
the flames was soon extinguished. Thu
wind changed almost Instantly to the east
and carried the flames in the direction Of
q osrrisge ard ics house, the latter being
burned to The ground.
Two horses owned by Robert Reese,
wore burned, one owned by Henry Boyer
and horse and pig, and an ice house,
with several tons of hay, belonging to
Mr.. Whitloek was consumed. The less IL
estimated to be about 81 800 Mr.. Whit.
lock, $500; Mr.. Reese, two horses, $500
Mr.. Boyer, ono horse, $3.50: Mrs. Harris,
stable, 30, 5000. There was no insur'
ance upon any of the propsrty. MT
Whitloek's policy of insurance ran out
few weeks ago, and he had neglected ts
renew it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
pEGIsTERs ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW cAsTLk COUNTY, nEt-, Doe Y. lSss.
I'pon the application Of George D. Armstrong, 2
Administrator OF Richardson II. Armstrong,
late ~ Blackhird hundred, in said county, ue- 4
reHsed, IL is ordered and directed ny the hegis-
tor that the administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting OF Letters Of Administration upon
the estate of the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements 70
he posted within forty daya from the date OF
such Letters in six Of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate 10 present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly, IN
such case made and provided; and also cause
the game 10 be Inserted within the eaInc period
ia the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL.
Il newspaper published in Wilmington, DELI
and to be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Ssalot Onics
OF thu, Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
RI s. In New Castle county, aforesaid the day
and year hbove written
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTIEE.--AlI persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Administrator, on or
before Decemher e, 1880, OF abide The act OK
hssemhlY in such case made and provided.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG,
administrator.
Address: raylors Bridge, Del. janssm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
DUBLIO SALE,
DUBLIo SALE,
on the premises, shout II mile easl Of the town
Of Newark, Dol, on
MARCH TIA,
At0sO O'Clock, the whole Of tho
LIVE STOCK
AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

ON two farms OF 81 acres, tho property Of Will
liam Homework, VINO IL retiring from business,
has rented both farms and has no further use
whatever for the articles that viii be oneredtor
sale. me live stock Is drst-class, has been ex-
hibited at an the local agricultural lars, as
well as NJ tho Pennsylvania state ma Mount
Holly, New Jersey, faira. Mr. HomeWood mas
taken mere premiums on his 4tock al TIE lars
than any one farmer in this State, ANY person
wishing TO succeed in stock raising should come
10 Ills sple, where II il all home ralseu' OF mo
best imported stock In this country. Ihe cattle
are all Durham cattle and consist Of nllcn
COWS, mostly fresh, s-year-oiu heliers, ynnat-
ling hsifers, 3 bulls and weaving caves. me
horses consist Of two Inares In iol, ~ years
old, 3 mares years old, one geldng years
old two yearlings Cheese ARE broken TO har-
npss, . yearliug cOltS and ono weaving colt
These horses were sired by Hampton. sea-
,,iirr ara a Norman horse, all imported susl.
lions. sheep consist OF s3 ewes ana rams
uure bred SWEEPSTAKES, Cd common ewes IN
lamb by Shropshire rams. iiEs cohslst OF
brood sowa, boar, 10 snoats, all pure ROLAND
China hogs. Tualtry-3O fowls and ducks.
Farm EnlpIements--2 wagons, dung carts,
dearborn, Germantown carringe, new dog
,,art 4 pakis twin ha.roWs, roller, gram urili,
seed dTill, seed sowsr, fan. z hay FORKS, turnip
cutter, piows, disc narrow, wheel cnitivator,
self.binder, champion" & foot cut, pattern, sSs
2UCuampionn mowers, harness tor horseH.
/ feed cutter, corn grinder, spades, shoyels ana
I ali other necessary tools for cnrfyingon a large
! iarnn About 500 bushels corn, 100 bushels seed
oats, 80 bushels potatoes, dairy n4tuI g, Soo,ey
I Ne, basatelle board, washing machines ana
/ lots OF other articles too tedious to mention.
WILLIAM HOMEWooD, Newark, Del
/ II. :. SCOTT, AueiiOneer.
| TERMS OF SAIE--AIl OF 20 dollars and under
| cash. All sums over 20 dollars, credit OF nsno
I months, purchaser giving an approVed on"
| dOrscf; interest from date, ..--
! iepi5-tu,irS6 WILLIAM HOMEWORK 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
sHoyv 10 overcome the Dangers OF
g,xp0aure.

Francis oReiliy, The well-known livery man
of No. IS Prince street, New York, says Of
ALIGocK 5 i,uRoUs PLAsrERs:
For the last forty-two years have been en-
gagged in the livery and hacking business
am greatly aided by my four boys. We are
innch exposed to tho weather, and we have
found AlLcOcE's PJAsTERs Of very greataetyice.
We use them as chest protectors, placing one
on the chest '.nd one On the pit OF the stomach
They not only ward OF the cold, but ACT as o
tonic.
weare frequently affected with rheumatism,
kinks in the back, and rsins In the side; but
one or two OF ALLcoCKs Pl.As1ERs quickly cure
us. My wife and daughter have been using
ALLoocK's PLAsrRRs for weak back ane think
tho world Of them have now heen using hem
for twenty years, and always havc box IN the
house. - -------.---- ---- --------.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

81 Paurs N. &. Church he!d quarterly
conference Monday evening tRtquest wsa
made for the return of the Rev. L; y
No. next conference year as pastor.
william NeosII, Joseph Duffy, 0. W.
Williams. ]. o. Morrow, zscharisa
p,nss,s william Lsathen. William D.
,1aora william Il. Foulk, Arthur Lewis,
Mrs' j. L L.osy, Mrs. Jsnsz hodson'
M.a. j. 8. Hofecker and MIS-. ", =.
sTiss stt were eIsctsd stewards Joseph a
80 waa elected recording steward ana
7 hi MORROW district steward -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Lev, r. Morton passcs Through.

Hon. Levi P. Morton and party
passed through this city yesterday
en- route for Warrington. The party
occupied Pennsylvania Directors caF No,
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton with
three ladies and tines children
sat Of lunch in the dining compartment OF
the car. The car was otherwise uroecu-
pied. The presence of the Yice-prssidens-
elect was unnotioed snd apparently not
more than half a-dozen people were ap-
piised OF the fast.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
pccease of Respected citizen.

Isaac 8, Lenderman OF Brandywine
hundred died at his residence on Sunday
morning last. Interment viii DO made
at Newark Union cemetery on Thursday
.. II e'clesss. MI. lIeendsrman vas horn
in 1906 and lived upon his farm of 30
acres all his lie. He was highly es-
tesmed for sterling neighborly qualities
and for his upright, respectable and
honest career of suoh an unusually
lenethened term OF life. The deceased
leaves wife, seven sors and two daugh-
tiers. The eldest son, jacob Lenderman,
ia stonemason in this nity. The other
children arc Thomas g., a carpenter;
Lewis, machinist; Harry, who resides
on this farm; Joseph. also on another
farm in Brandywine hundred; the Will
mingtun contractors, 1, NJ. Lenderman d.
Bro, comprising the brothers ]. M. and
W. B. Lendermsn. The daughters are
Margaret, the wife of W. J.. Tslley,
aud ssrsh Ann, married to James d.
Wilkison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
r,.E oLD AND THE VIEW.

President Cleveland 10 Give a Otn-
ner i'm Honor oil Ezis Successor no
might.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will give dinner at
the White Rouse tonight, in honor OF
President. elect aud Mrs. Harrison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Ia continually going on in the human system.
ma n demon 81 impure blood strives to gam
Victory over the consultations 70 run heai ii 10
drag victims 70 the grave; gop 90 vernon rsssnon
n,,,, ,ehicn 70 defend one self, drive the des-
, ms, enemy from the Hold and restore pe9G;e
Ind bodily health for many years. Iry ms
peculiar medicine.