davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
4 CLAY MODEL OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

CLAY MODEL OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
Tho art foundry Of Police Justice Maurice J. fo"o'
az No eos East Twenty -hfth-st was visited yesterday
by large number Of leading Catholic eocieSiS'uo'
and influential Catholic laymcn In response :" :"
invitation sent out b. the Rev. Edward l.
slattery. nrestdent of the Alumni Association OF
st. John,s College Fordham for view OF INC ot a.
model Of a statue Of Archbishop HasnssS CaISo,jcs
~ TIE Ircbdbooesa OF Now-York. Rudolf y Dono an,
he welknown 1rshAmercsn scG 4DrK and was on
ba,d n rTniaio the details of his design as so w
in the tail and stately figure IN CAY s Ssd SD the
TO- aonr Tina priests will Inspect the mooei NIL
AK afternoon and unless they have any Vii be
TO suggest which Is unlikely, PS Sr.bie and per
taken and then VIII assume us HU
ynanese form In bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
A SECOND AUTOPSY ON BISHOPS BODY.
TOO LONG AFrER DEATH TO ASCERTAIN THE
oAuSEJFUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

TOO LONG ArrER DEATH TO ASCERTAIN THE
oAusELFUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
puputy Coroner Jenkins held yesterday after
som, by order Of Coroner Levy, another autopsy OH
the body Of Washington Irving Bishop, which stu 10
uEns at UndertExer HAwSs rooms, No. sixth-a
DIR. jenkins was assisted by Deputy Coroner
weston and DR.. Bggs, of the Carnegie Laboratory
DR. Ferguson, who made the original autopsy and who
has boon held Under bail BY the Coroner, was aso
present. DIS. Allan McLane Hamilton, Janeway and
spiixka had been invited 10 be present, but did not
come DR. spitzka wrote that al that late hour It
would be impossible accurately to ascertain the cause
Of death.
After an examination and consultation which lasted
neary two hours jenkins said that the organs had
been found in fair state OF preservation, but nom the
examination Just made the cause OF death could not
Be sseertsned Small particles OF me various SraSs
microscopicaiy by DR.. Biggs, who will also have
surrsndered to him the portions taken q the mrs,
report to Coroner Levy. who viii probably sppOin'
Wednesday or Thursday for holding an inaaes'cc
The funeral services VII De heh ar S.stsrdSV
requested O. Richie to invite SSmost 81 We" shs
men TO Be S,o pSh n Sssrof 5 By
S Isco who took cast Of Bishops fsce: ,n
Mrs Mabel Tsber Bishop, the waoS, nsn 80 sun mn
ciently recovered Yesterday 10 es SUls is tSc
ssipd wife Of Mr. bishop, having been married TO nI
an tbe second of this month IN st. !osepn5
st. Paul, by the Rev: Dr. LEAH. ~ he time OF tx
dSOreed by bis second Wife Mrs MABEL Sa, TaSe
PsAsp + vice Eoun shs %ss born and
ftrst met Bishop In Honolulu last yesr Srs pIsbon
1t s evident that the relation: between snrp hsr
81, sna and there NAV possibly ne legal dlhcuitle'
m sssn bishops estate shall be settled up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

MD not DELIVEB his BVALs COahIS .sr
Usnyy winters. until recently the postmaster a.
cochscton Sullivan County the Keeper A o.
!. jtt,e store secured under President Cleveland Au
,o,r.~trat,on the appointment postmaster. Abou'
~ weeks after President Harrison was insugurs'ea
herman Inderied, the keeper OF tho rival store al
csshecton, secured the appointment IS Postmaster
Winters,s successor Mr. Inderllcd had dincnly IN
xccurtng ofbcisl information the subject he aus,
severed few days ago that the Congressman liSIn
h1 distrct had written him on the SUBJECT that
ktsers concerning his bond had been delayed' sn0
tpx5iG that his commission As plstlns5ef htd oecn
ncnt 70 him from Warrington. Postofloo Inspector
Stswart went 20 Cochecton Friday TO investigate
Ire niafter Postmaster winters was sun IN once
~ ssswar found him at hts home, and made rev
eentte inquiries. which led 10 tho produc ton OF TWO
o. hroe Letters directed 10 the newly appointed post
gastef. which had not been put in the proper box.
1ae conner OF registered letter was by the In
sRosaof eonecsled under the postmsster's vest and
mr. npsshfS afpw out the letter 1t contained the
bod By Winters since 1pru 10 winters wss a..
soste1 on charge of delaying the natls and vas
ercasht 70 ths city. Commissioner Shields fixed the
psli = siboo which wss promptly furnished Cochec-
mo- hsd new postmaster yesterday Afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
o,or.s op ruF sPErLBIypEBts.

The speIIbindors' Association held meeting Ses'er-
.,r AZ m. ONCE of Delmore Elwell, No "A Broadway
John ~ Thurstou elected first voe-pre,ldent and
O. G shsyne second vice president Charles '" 'ohn-
CON- Chief Clerk of the United states Senate was chosen
corresponding secretary The Executive 0ohlli''o o
-. lie changed Ex.Judce Frederick G. Iiedney was
s,sctsd chairman and the following are tho other
members Robert p. Porter, General George ,,o ~;
Chance Albert Griffin, o. s. Tcall Colonel John W.
Jacobus, II. X. ThEber DR.. s.: Waterman Dr. a.
schsberhorn J. J. Weed Samuel II. Randall, George F.
Ismon. b. r. Peixotto, W. II. Williams DR.. H. b.
Carroll and Professor Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE MAY 49, 1eserwENTY PAGES

sructson Of the three lower stories, while those aoov"
viii DO of brick and terra GOTTA built In the form OF
arches with polished granite columns. The bnildlng
Is TO DO of the Renaissance style and Its height WILL oo
greater than that OF "Tke Times" Building Thero
viii be ak passenger elevators and the huIldng' hAo
us ncighbors, will be devoted mainly 10 Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
wHEaB RAD rHR srocx nryq r,rry i,

Horvin HerhaeId attorneys for salmon A
Lumiey, OF Fairs, obtained an attachment against
Henry zeinor Co., importers OF srtifcls, aoxsr =,
Nos. 62s and $50 Broadway, for s2o,ssa for goo6s
sold. when Deputy Sheriff Kaufman went ~ N.
store yesterday to levy the goods he found that al
he STOCK bad beSn removea, snd eniy TIE fixtures
Of the goods was o mystery. The deputy thsriF
H6vepeS fsucneeded In attaching lot o. The nrsuss
Aco0aasts. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Offers yOu 40 Rolls Of best Five Frame BODY BRCs-
sRIs s Csc the yard selling all for 81 35, and
800 ROLLS Of MOQUETTE, ADMINISTERS, VIII
TONS, yRLyErs, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IN
CRANE Of which have single and sdd pieces at
one. third less than the usual prices. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
-lpsts

me new World Building which ia to DO raised IN
Para Row viii DO finished 10 the fall Of 1890 The
srrhIfect George D. Post gives the following details;
~ win be thirteen stories In height and win b SUE
sssunfsd N dome. Stone VIII b used In tho cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

The balance Of month May we have concluded 10
dsyste 20 regular odfashiOBed clearing. cut sale,
not wishing walt mill every has sapped them
.,lxr We begin No W In midst OF basy
when ret the most hoesekeeper- In the market to
make purchases complete their homes so Rs 10 R'o
all an even chance.
We further desire say TO those economical people
who the auction In search Of bargains
that n they will cali before going there and
examine oar STOCK (thc finest In the world, POST
THEMSELVES WELL. get prices, that they will
buy ne,hiaR @ tho DOCTORED-UP AUCTION and
sappIy thsssscfves In q pleasant way tnot wear est
dine ana pstiencej from this grand, regular reliable
And fAshssussIe sfeck. NO FAC BINDS. no UH
sALABLk GOODS, bu, such A. arc the very latest,
most desirable sfyfes get them delivered free In the
very resm yea 'eSn by experienced and we'll
trimmed esrps Of mti with full claim the hsase II
apythins she's aid 20 wrong, which is possible.
Below we quote iHst a few specimen prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
Ra1zuzun9RnpS
%, "a and rs East 18th st.,
Near linton Square.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun n.es I3sI Sets ITO Moon rsOs mid AOontaEs ~
HIGH WATER
. NJ DANDY Hook IL 10 oev Island ll2S Hell otts O:ss
sH-Ssndy HOOK iiol Gov Island 1893 Hell Gaia III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

with d.e and passengers Brun" I'mAy Anchored on
steamer tayaaSole Dae YSwRor, Ssss and Norfolk
sUNsET-At sAhdr Heck. Wind calm. dene fog. A. City
IsiLnd- hight, ss~. dense iog.
Arrived yesterday
s go a M %a 'Po %si %ag own %
Arrived at the BAr A. 20 m a.
derson Son, Arr1vei At tho Bar $opm nj.
mo o. Gibniia So with ndsO TO Phelps Bros Co Arrived
Bs Mary fiRt Darrah le days
|eDA''' W. CLEARED
Steamer Cu6c tBti NieoI Liverpool bruce IsInay.
ssa: BS s.Ga az 1sm VIA
'r Steamer California r oAryc Mediterranean ports, Hen
s;sansT Pover tBry Jaokmnn Baracol Monrs Co.
Steamer welhaveu Nor, Hammernus. haraooa Mones
steamer City OF Atlanta Hanson Havana aad saSua-Ja'
steamer COmnl Risk Galveston Key we'tc Mallory
STEAMER Hudson Freemnn New Orlosn. Seaman.
ssSiner III Monte. HaU thorn, NewOrrans John r Van
steamer Yomassos Mckee Wilmington and FOrnandinA-
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
steamer Richmond Jennoy West Point Va Old Dominion
Steamer T w Brune LewiG Bamorc-II g Poster. .
steamer Lucy Miller. Homer. HuoksPori. BIO IL smith
sisamer EleanorA Bennstt. Portland Horatlo Hall
Steamer u DmoSE EidIdFs Boston II mlno nnr,,,
Snip Hpg aSscat s siH 'saa
Isabel (8erl, Haage shanghai Bcnlnm Boyestn.
BARK II r fAbby. wharton, Valparaiso and lqnque
Sara II Jackson. Bacon. oudon-w II Cros'mSu a
Bro.
Bark LaILaro Blanoh utali balorso Valencia Punch Ed
Bark Persia OBJ Malcolm liAntspoft Hssnow Burgess
BARK Betty fGerl Holden Perth AmOoy1heo kuEef Co.
BriR Fremai (N0rl, LaTseu, Lisbon BenhAm A Boyescn
brig Dorado DR. Burgess Colon and Chagrrs-
ing Alice bradshaw CBr Dahm Fort FL.
| lott a,,,rr
Steamer obers for Liverpool; Ethiopia glasgow worra
Bremen; Of Atlanta Havana number OF other steamers
nasssd out Iut II was too thick 10 get their
! Edward. for STOCKHOLM.
| BARK w James for Adelaide
AI,o saeviA Long Island sound Steamer. Lucy Nil.
RleaHora Portland Herman Winter Boston
| Ship Geo I Nay. for Calcutta.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAAERG
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNpoS May lssalod, steamer TggSgh tBr). Bennstt.
0 ofSESsT0sx May IS Arrived stssuer mbra Br) Nc.
McEsn from New fork May II on her Nayto Liverpool land
Hull May IT. Sailed steamer santiago tBr Potter
NCi,i% MAJ H-pEsE steamer wIsAsd sr Rarend.
! from New YORK bn ~ Ny 70 HambnrH
coPESEAGrS. xa ~ saed' steamer l'apd tDanL ssod'
HiMErrG May 10 Sailed steamer Analh Gerl Rraei for
RorTKnbAA May is-Auivsd- steamer Yeendam (Dtchl,
| Boulsr. from HeS.foIh. . ~. .. ,,,.,. -, -,
Bois. Dor HSw-foEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

MISS FANNY DAVENPORT WILL NOT TELL.
In all probability Miss Fanny Davenport and
Melbourne Mcdowell win be quietly married In this
city today Miss Davenport has, however, kept the
dino and place secret from her managers and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

AIist Of s,OOOOTthe principal Offices
10 be filed by President Harrison's
Administration, with their respective
salaries, is one Of the features Of this
Almanac.
The tide tables OF THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC are the standard authority
I'm the port Of New-YOrk. shipping
men, yachtsmen, travellers and their
friends, and merchants, need cOpie
oTTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
There II no politics I'm THE TRIB-
UNE ALMANAC. Complete returns OF
the late Presidential election are
given from every State, without pOlifi-
cal bias or any object except COM
pIeteness and the accuracy for which
THE TRIBUNE publications are
famous.
A vast quantity OF miscellaneous
matter Is prcse nted by the Almanac, I'm
the why Of abstracts Of public laws Of
the last AessiOn OF Congress, National
platforms OF the various parties In
lsss, list Of me mbers Of the next Con-
gress, complete statistics OF FOreiga
Trade, Finance, specie, Pensions,
Expenditures, Revenue, Emmigrm.
ton, Public Debt, &c, &C., &c.
2B CENTS a COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
Announcements.

Kiss me, darling. fer your breath 10
Just a. SWEET as new .mown hay
KiRs me, DARING. for your teeth are
Free from tartar and decay
Riss me. darling. for you won't
Forget me OF your SoZoDoSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE ArxosPHERR OF LOVE-

IA pure sweet breath This dederatum IL one Of the re-
sIt. III usinR SoxOpONT which only nylg0Taes ana
the teeth but renders the mouth as fragrant As"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

The RAPH.-RoCKwoOp, II Unlo
Square inst introduced charming novelty IN the
ptctures of Children presents four dnerent VIEWS
the subjectdrect profile serious or perhaps laughing
baptized 10 the TcSsarOgraph from the creek Wor uA
" four and 70 write"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

You can't help liking them, they are so yer,
small and their action Ia perfect Only one PHI adobt
Carters Little Liver Pills Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

CoRSELL's BKNZoIN COSMETIC SOAR
R.eps the akin soft white and heathul Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

HENRI A. DANIELS, N. d,
SlP WEST l?oTH-sT
Diseases Of the Nervous system Getito nhAy Organs
Impotence and steriltJ. uorrs! 70 II. 70
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.


Sergeant Blackburn is out Of town to-
day.
w. D. SPARKS of Seventh and Bennett
streets, went to Washington yesterday.
Professor Calvin B Rhoads was per-
sonAl friend of the late Carl Formss, the
great basso.
John w. Todd of the Diamond State
Iron Company is on a. business trip to
Connecticut.
George F. Lane and family, late Of
Sudlersvile. Queen Anne's county, Nd.
will move to this city soon.
Colonel George w. Marshall Of Milford,
the general commanding officer OF the
First Regiment, n. G. d., is in the city
to-day.
Rudolph Skidmore Of the P, w & B.
railroad, has been appointed conductor
on the Baltimore & Potomac, Alexandria
and Fredicksburg railroad.
John Cookmen, conductor Of the w.
& N. railroad, returned yesterday from
an extended trip West, during which he
visited Denver and other Western cities
]. B. Harris of Cambridge, Nd, stopped
few hours in this city to-day. en-routs
to Washington, D. c. ]. w. B. Ryan OF
No. 924 Kirkwood street, this city, viii
occupy the position made vacant on the
C & Railroad by the absence Of Mr.
Lasris.
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
LAST EDITION
TWO NuIsANcEs.
Half Dozen Drunks-Attempt to Com
init Murder.

Half a Dozen Drunks-Attempt to Com
init Murder.
At City Court last evening Samuel d.
Forbes, charged with keeping vicious
dog, was discharged at the request OF the
prosecuting witness, and on payment of
the costs James A. Anderson, leader of
band, charged with creating nuisance,
paid the costs and was discharged on his
promise to discontinue rehearsals while
the wife of the man who brought the
charge was ILL.,
At this mornings session Of City
Court. John Connolly, 81 and costs
Michael O'Brien, 81 and costs; Edward
Gormley, So and costs; Adele Riggs,
John Carr 81 aud COSTS were fined for
drunkenness. Riggs boarded with John
d. Hall and would not leave the house.
He promised Judge Ball thBt he would
not worry Hall any more
Augustus Fountain, colored, was
charged with assault and battery with
attempt to kill Rebecca Morgan, colored.
Rebecca and Augustus had fight in a
house on Locust street beyond Third
street bridge The woman was getting
the better of the fight, until Augustus
struck her in the chin with penknife.
She fell to the floor. but the wound was
slight She was taken to Kemble's drug
store, and the man was arrested by
Special Officer Smith and taken to the
police station in the patrol wagon.
Augustus Fountain was held in 81 00C
bail to appear in City Court tomo rrow
morning
Evening journal., 1889-12-17


The G. P. F. Club will not meet during
the holidays.
Brandywine NJ. E. Church chapel will
be dedicated February /.
The track of the Eighth street railway
has sunk in some places because Of the
defective paving.
Senator George Gray has been ap-
pointed a member of the Quadro -Centen-
nial Committee Of the Senate.
Troop B will hold an important meet
ing tonight in the Masonic Temple. The
troop will move to Eden Hall late in the
month.
The Choral Club held rehearsal last
night and twenty eight members were
present. The club will not rehearse
during the holidays.
The Sunbeam Yacht Club will hold its
second grand annual reception on New
Years night, in the new Second Street
Dancing Academy
The Philadelphia Press say that if the
Wilmington Club secures Ernest Smith
il will have a catcher second to none in
the Interstate League.
The sidewalk in front Of Woodward's
handsome new saloon on Shipley.street,
near Seventh, which has been obstructed
for some time past, was clear yesterday.
The New Years Club will give recep-
tion to the Bright Violet Tennis Club and
| its friends in Webster's Dancing Academy
on Tuesday evening, December 81.
The new passenger station at Green.
wood, on the Delaware Railroad will
hereafter be used, instead of the old
stopping place This rule went into
effect Yesterday. A new semaphore
signal was put into operation at the
same time.
A train load of horses belonging to the
Hon. w. L. Scott of Erie, Pa, passed
through this city at 81 80 o'clock this
morning enroute for the coal baron's
stock farm near Cape Charles City, Va.
The train consisted of five cars and q
passenger coach. The coach was for the
accommodation of the jockeys and
hostlers who are connected with the
stables.
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
snnnked for ! norns nnrclnrr.

The 12-year old son of an East side
grocer will unquestionably make his
mark some day. He has been reading all
the papers had to say about the robbery
Of John C. Patterson at the Delaware
Bank recently, and it suggested little
scheme to him. His father has tin box
such as the papers described in accounts OF
the robbery, and when he was locked in
the house on last Sunday, while his
parents and the older members Of the
family went to church, he concealed the
tin COX, upset the bureau drawers and
shouted out Of the window to his brother
in-law, who was in the neighborhood
that the house had been robbed
When his parents came home
he laid low and looked innocent
but after he had all the fun he wished he
explained the matter and brought forth
the box. His fun stopped at that mo
ment, for his mother thrashed him in q
way that he could not construe as humor
Gus, and he now sits on his hands as a
means of easing himself
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
Christmas Green Market.

Fourth street IS taking on its annual
Christmas appearance. The first con
signment of Christmas trees aud greens
arrived to-day Good trees are selling
from 80 cents to $1.5 each. according
to size. Serawny one sare selling at re
duced rates The trees in market 81
far are not of very good quality
Christmas wreaths and wreathing are o
good color Holly is poor but better may
be shown later in the week. Clerk o.
Market Samuel n Smeltz's two carload!
of Catslsill mountain evergreen arrived
to-day. They include designs in grea
variety ana some fine wreathing ant
trees.
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
Horse Thieves Held for Court.

Matthew Haganv and John Dougherty
were brought to Wilmington from Media,
Pa, last evening, by Chief of Police w.
Y Swiggett, on a requisition. The men
had been confined in jail for three
months for robbing a freight car. They
were wanted here for the theft of a horse
and carriage belonging TO James Ander.
son Of Wooddale. Del, on July s. The
men were identified as the thieves and
they were re-arrested as they left Media
jail. They received q preliminary hear.
ing before Justice Bertolette last night,
and he held them in $500 for their ap'
pearance at the February term Of court
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
Christian Endeavor anniversary.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church celebrated its
first anniversary in the lecture room of
the church last evening The attend
ance was large and each person in the
audience was presented with souvenir.
made of white card board. on which there
was a verse of scripture. A twig of mis-
tletoe was also fastened on one corner of
the card with colored ribbon. The fol-
lowing was the program Of the celebra-
tion: Prayer by Rev. g. NJ. Hickman
singing by the choir; dialogue by the So
ciety recitation, Miss Madge Price; solo,
Miss E. Thielman; reading. Miss Megin-
mis-; The Three Sisters, trio; address, G..
NJ Hickman; reading, Miss E. McCracken.
After the entertainment, officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year
as follows: President, J. w. Forter; vice
president, Miss Sallie Procknow record
ing secretary, Miss Ella McCracken
treasurer, Miss Emma Keim.
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
Trustees of the Delaware hospital.

The regular quart erly meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Delaware
Hospital was held in the law Office of
Bates Harrington. at g o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Routine business was
transacted. The report Of the building
committee indicated that the hospital
building would be finished in Januar y
The board adjourned TO meet at the new
building on the first Monday in January.
The staff of physicians and surgeons viii
be elected in January.
Evening journal., 1889-12-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Last Night-A Por
trait Of George Washington.

The Annual Meeting Last Night-A Por-
trait Of George Washington.
The Historical Society of Delaware held
its adjourned annual session last night,
and the following gentlemen were pres
ent: Judge Leonard f. Wales, Hon.
Charles b. Lore, Colonel Christian Febi-
ger, Bishop Leighton Coleman, Willard
Hall Porter, Esq, Rev. Charles e. Muir
ray, H. r Bringhurst, Alfred Lee, DR..
Thomas Bradford, William A. Dupont,
Watson r. Sperry. f. l.. Gilpin, DIR. John
P. Wales, DR.. W. p. Quinby, Elwood
Garrett.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Hon. Leonard h. Wales
vice-presidents, Hon. Thomas +. Bayard,
Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Hon. Charles
q. Stockley; treasurer, H. R. Bringhurst
corresponding secretary, DR.. Il. p Bush
recording secretary. Willard Hall Porter,
ESQ., Librarian, DIR. r. p. Johnson his
Photographer, Dr. Horace Burr; directors,
DR.. John P. Wales, Colonel Christian
Febiger, Willard Hall Porter, Esq, Hon.
George FL. Bates, Colonel William A.
LaMotte.
Librarian Johnson reported the follow.
ing additions to the library during the
past year: Books, 204; newspapers, ia
pamphlets, 37J; other articles, 1S9i total
1872. There are now in the library
books. 9, 1888; books in manuscript, 32
ne Tspapers, 6lS; newspapers, bound, 80
maps, 1873, pamphlets, 6 635 photographs
| "A; slips, 200; cards, etc, 2S5 relics, 631
paintings 5 old deeds, 104; manuscripts
All; autographs 1886; autograph letters
45S; coins. 93 pieces; engravings anC
drawings, 164 other articles, 80; total
| 1888; duplicates, 500; total 1878
Treasurer II. r. Bringhurst reported
/ $500 in the trersury.
The annual meeting then adiourne,
and the regular monthly meeting imme
diately convened William q. Wbiteley
E. T. CaEby and II. II. Ward, Esq, wer'
elected members of the society.
Bishop Coleman, through Willard Hal
Porter, presented portrait of Washing
ton, to the society The engraving wa
from painting by Williams who painteI
Washington's portrait for lodge of Ere
Mesons at Alexandria, Va, of whicl
Washington was Worshipful Master
The portrait is different from other por
traits of Washington. 1t represents hin
as older and not so stout. The donation
was accepted and vote of thanks wa
rendered to Bishop Coleman. The bisho
also donated a number OF interesting
pamphlets.
On the suggestion of Bishop Coleman
Alfred Lee. William A. Dupont, Dr
Thomas Bradford and Judge L. E. Wales
were appointed d committee to atten
! the celebration Of the bi-centennial of In
manuel Church, New Castle, Decembe
20 and 30 A history of the parishes q
this state will be presented to the society
Elwood Garrett presented a portrait q
his father, Thomas Garrett, to the societ
The membership of the society is increa'
ing. and new members are desired.