davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-06
Memorial Day-or the Festival of the
Dead

4 Z #ss
Was observed by the Grand Army Post at
this place on May 30th, 1889, by appropriate
exercises at their hall and at the cemeteries.
No extensive display of any kind was ex-
pected or would be appropriate to the occa-
Sion.
Flowers were contributed by the follow
ing friends: Mrs M E Hughes, Mrs N E
Bice, Miss Carrie Good, Mrs Kate Woolum,
Mrs Kate Ciaybaugh. Mrs j I AXE, Miss Ida
NJ Davis, Miss Ollie Davis, Theodore Rus
sell, Mrs Ameline Dinger, Mrs NJ B Bradley,
Mrs Anna E Elliot, Mrs Mary Gay, Miss
Agnes Perrett, Mrs Mary Goodenough, Mrs
2 c Halter, Mrs Lucy Hill, Mrs. Joe Hasty,
Mrs Frazel. Mrs w Emerson, Mrs Evans,
Mrs Julia Hill, Robert Hotson, Miss Annie
Rasche, Mrs George Schultz, Miss Alberts,
Mrs. Thomas Beard, Mrs. Bland, Rev G E
Heaton, Chris Oesterle, j Schaeffer.
Rev. G. E. Heaton, of the NJ. E. church,
officiated for the comrades at the cemetery.
There were a good many visitors to the
cemetery who made it a sad but pleasant
duty to remember the dead friends and rel
atives buried therein by strewing flowers on
their graves, and which added interest to the
OCCASION. Had this plan been followed gem
orally by every body, regardless of senti-
ment or past differences or feelings it would
have tendency to create a good feeling all
around. Why should not there be one day
in the year set apart by custom for all TO
visit the graves of the dead? Next year this
might be done, and everybody give half
day at least to pay re pect to the graves of
the departed. There are buried in the ceme-
teries ex-solders whose relatives forgot to
even send flower to be put upon their
ffIlin Iaak IF
respect to their memory? When their com
rades offer to pay respect to their memory
it is but small matter for friends to show
respect by sending flowers at least, even if
they cannot attend ut the graves.
FORGET ME-NOT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-06


the REGISTER to Washington-a service we
we would have done for hum with pleasure
at the regular subscription rate, $3.50 a year
in advance. The purpose is Of course evil
dent, and we have no objection. The REG
IsTER is a good, orthodox Democratic paper,
and may be read even by Republicans with
profit. 1t is all right, so you do not send
forced editorials, such as was sent to Hon.
John Sherman some eighteen months ago in
the interest of James H. Chase, then incum-
bent of the land office here. Will the gen.
tleman referred 20 please send copy Of this
issue, marked?
A card from Prof. johnson, in charge Ct
some twenty students from Washington
University, sojourning in the Valley, is pub
lished in this paper, and no good citizen but
will regret the causes which have called it
forth. The afrasting Of the boys, for very
trivial offense, at most. before they were
in the Valley an hour, and the threat to
Jail them unless they furnished $500 bonds
or plead guilty, cannot impress them or
their friends very favorably with US or
eur method Of dealing out equal and exact
justice. A word of warning would have
stoppeu tnat siuSiuS WHICH orohe tne peace
of over-sensi:ive natures, OF, after arrest, q
reprimand from the justice would have SUBJ
dued the boys tuneful voices to ethical
sweetness. And, beside, we think we have,
ct various times, heard louder and harsher
strains on the streets Of our town go I'M
whipped Of justice. So far as we have seen
them, the young men in question haye de-
meaued themselves as gentlemen-gOaBq
gentlemen, certainly, who have not at all
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-06

Miss Adel Lopez has just returned from
st. Louis where she purchased another line
of Hats, Flowers and Fancy Goods.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-06

Call and see the new stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods-just arrtved-at T. S. Lopez
& Sons.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Magistrate Smith had 4 liyel, lime ID
his court this morning.. The iiila.l
were all young oolored people. iOa
Hedgeyille, all In search OF Law n Wind.
cat. themselves from the insinuAuouia
what they deemed malicious enem.t
The c were fourteen in numter, o.. b
males predomlna,ing and they VIE
suing each other at q lively rate A cOl
that was either borrowed or siolrn al
pAwned was the cause OF all the tIou l.,
he girl who had the coat was chsg-l
with stealing aud she hAyinR got The 'oli
and returned It sutd several OF the o,tsl
for abusive talk that was ca led bisa'la
OF the peace. Some three eases hal d
ready been heard a ID more were still is
handing the protection Of the law As b
REPUBLICAN representative eft Tor oh.
scenes.
The last one sued, Ida Blacksom, ID
she was going back TO CAmdsn WAs'
she llveu, as abe was 'tire1 SOC ain
with Hedgeyille niggcrs."
At Squire Bertoiette'B court about
dozen white people were claiming u
protection OF the law. Suits aud count
suits had been heard, and several para
had been bound over to keep the Irac
The Justice regretted that people Iva
together In Que block could not agree
man who was apparently chief in &
proceedings replied that hereafter lds
would be peace, as he would forbid ~
body living In TIE square from tnteri
his house. Others said they Hould D
only not visit back and forth, but woa
not look or speak 10 each other
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
,,. ,... Kn,,a .. L.mosin.

The man who Wa killed at Iamokin
on Tuesday night was named George ",
Pordbam. lie was q brakeman ON the
p, w. & B. railroad, ard resided 81 Del
aware City. The man Il supposed 70
have bten In the act of uneoupling the
carson cutting" the train, as II u
called-and stood with Q foot on each
bumper. After drawing the coupling
pin the train separated before he could
change his position aud be fell to the
track, the cars approaching from behind
running over him. The wheels OF a part
of the train passed over his neck and
severed the head from his body As clean
as n II had beet done with a stroke Of a
cleaver. lila right hand and a portion OF
the forearm were also cut of. Death
mu.t have been instantaneous and thr
poor Eel ow did not feel any p in, a. the
end came too quickly. Abe remains were
removed TO the Coroner's Office sooR aftei
the accident, where An inquest was I'D
yesterday, and the jury after hearing the
evidence rendered a yerdit OF accidentally
killed
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Coroner Gamble summoned a Jury this
morning to inquire ilto the manner and
cause OF the death OF Ernst Gabriel, the
l5-year old German lad, who was In
stanuy killed fbout o 30 O'Clock yesteT-
day morning, by being struck with the
engine OF freight train No. Al, near Land
slith station. The jury, after being
sworn, organized by electing William X
Long, foreman, and II. Shuler secretary.
A meeting was then held at Tho coroner's
ohlce, at which the testimony Of the engi-
neer and fireman Of the freight train was
heard, after which the jury visited the
scene Of The accident. An adjournment
was then had until 10 o'clock next Sun
day morning, when other WITNESSES will
BE- examined
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Yeste' day was an extremely iissTtf
able day OF WIND, rain, log and suushps
The sun shining out about 49, el's'F
was only the prelude OF the dan ,.'A
that soon followed aud while II 40 70
great harm here, was terribly destrl:Vw
OF life aud property in Reading aud -
places In psnpsylVasia.
Wilmington WAS fortunate In escapg
the destructive cyclone. Some Of -
winlgusts however In their wild career,
came very near the suburbs. Samad
Souden, y farmer ou Red Clay Creek All
the Lancaster Pike, while coming to ias
city WAS struck by gus, OF Wind al OAK
hiil, his York wagon being upset aud
broken up 20 as TO be entirely useless hos
neither Mr.. 5ouden nor his horse wee
seriously hurt.
Moses Low Their aud Eugene Hartman
were about 100 yards ahead OF Mr. SOU
den IN dog cart and 1t Was with li
greatest diflicu ~ they kept from btng
capsizsd. The 'amily OF David wililmi
who occupies the stone house on the Ais
ex-sheTih Chambers place wAs ala msl
| for fear the house would blow Goah
The track of the storm Is seen by up
rooted trees, broken limbs and ;sacti
blown down.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
THIRD EDITION.


The PIRATES OF Penzancep was very
ecceptably and admirably rendered last
evening At the Opera House BY the mem
bers OF the Choral Club. Every sea
down stairs was taken, and the audience
WAS one Of Wllm.ngton's representative
ones. The stage setting was very good.
The orchestra first-elAss, the costumes
bright and beeo ming. John r. Bonner
as the Pirate King, when he got his fix
ings on, looked indeed one OF the free
pootefe, and Interpreted the character in
= satisfactory manner. He is suffering
rom severe cold, which left his usual
excellent voice not much the worse for
the auilet1ou. As an amateur he more
than flled the role. Miss Kate Bissell
was warmly applauded on making Ter
entree, and a. Mabel sang the part in
her best manner. She has q very swee,
voice, and was quite fAvorite with her
audience. Her acting was up to her
singing
Miss Mary Thielman, "a Ruth, san
her part In spirited manner, and abb Y
nlied the role, although the character
does not give her scope enough FIR her
musical abilities.
N. ID. Cloward made an ideal Major
General, and looked every inch a com
mander as he made his way down to the
footights. HIS makeup was In keeping
with the character, aud he more than
crtdlsAbly filled tie position. His voice
was never heard 10 letter effecs. His
articulstions were plain and very dis.
tiuctly heard In all parts of the house.
HIS acting was all one could wish T, aud
altogether the charac err was taken az
good a any professional could have ii led it,
w. x. Walters sang in his usual good
voice, and appeared perfectly at home
on the stage in his chan cter Of
Frederic, the apprentice to the pirates
who was bound out 10 them by mistake
by Ruth, his foster mother.
He was also one Of the fayorites, and
more than ereditably took his part. Hi.
voice was never In better condition, an
he sang the part equal to any prO'essiona
that has appeared here tor some time.
Miss Kate Geller, Mrs Florence Fisher
and Miss Lille Armour, as General stan
ley's daughters, very acceptably filled til,
bill, and gave very satisfactory interpte
tation oil their respective parts
Mr.. James jackson made an excellen
sergeant OF the finest, and the squad of
go wei hat repetition was demanded
when Mr. jackson got oil quite go
local hit on the coming new Republican
Senator. He said it might probably b
AddickE, but yet who knowsi The tore
looked every inch true guardians of th
peace.
Samuel A. McAdams won applause a
Samuel, lieutenant TO the pirate chief.
L. Lesley Carpenter very ably preside
at the piano.
Prof. G. b. Rhoades welded the bat u
over one of the best Wilmington Orches
tras under charge Of J,e Bergauer, e. I
N. Knoir very ably handled the stage ct
fecte, for the club.
The performance was decided succes
for q club of amateurs who are going 4
TO the affair with their whole soul an
that is one reason this clubs conc rts al
60 successful, and the people Of Wi,min.
ton appreciate them at their full WORT
The opera will be repeat, d sEsin This ey
ming, and tbs y Gre already insured
crowded house IS nearly every seat dow
stairs has been sold Plenty OF room u
stairs and q firstel place TO hear 4
opera.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
- . -. . - .
rps uolored Vote 10 virginia.

RicnMoND, Va, Jan. Gone Of the
alleged chief causes for an extra ses
sion OF the General Assembly Of Nir-
ginia, whirh will cost So, 900, 10 that the
colored man IL not allowed to vote az be
may wish, although the Bourbons have
all the election machinery in their own
power. The independent Democratic
Petersburg Index Appeal OF to-day thus
denies the allegation "The article In
sundays Richmond Dispatch on the sub.
jeci OF the motives for an extra see
sion Of the legislature Gays; Where =
colorcd man wishes 10 vote with the
Democrats he Is not allowed to do Il.
Against this statement we enter our de
murrer, 80 far "a Petersburg & concerned
At least. At the municipal election last
spring and again at the election In No
vember hundreds OF colored men voted
the Democratic ticket with nc cue TO hin
der them Of make them afraid"
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Daniel o. c. Kenny, late OF the arm Of
McCartr ey, Kenny * Co., OF Fihh ard
Shippy streets, died as his residrnce, No.
f2j Market street this morning OF con
sumption, with which he has been sick
for some time. The firm Of Mccartney,
Kenny & Co. did q large business at
Fifth and Shipley streets, and when tie
Academy OF Music was built furnished
the handsome plush curtain, carpets and
other material, In addition TO doing the
upholstery work. AS the projectors Of
the Academy failed TO pay the bills, IL
pushed the firm to the wall aud they wer,
Obliged TO make an assignment, MI
Kenny Afterwards started on his own
account at No 7s6 Market street, wher,
he continued until his death.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

NEW foES, Jan s-Dayii Ba,chis
who few years ago was widely known
as Sienor Bltz, the magician, Il at the
Kings County Ho pi'al at flatbush hope
les'ly Insane He was lately trAnsferfri
to that institution from the State Asylum
a, Harrisburg, Pa. Ms Mare Van
Zaait, the well-kn0wn yociiis'. IL ~
granddaughter. BAt-his Is Jew Aul a
a out 20 years old He wife lives In
Brook d, ard her object ia having him
removed 10 the Flaibush Asylum is Ia
have him near her
The ouce famous prestiiig!tA:eur was
reduced to bis pr. seat condition by pa.
rslysis. He speaks plainly and occasion,
a ly he shows gleams # his former art
A lew days ago he asked for q pack Of
card. ard wanted 10 give a p.rf rmAnc,
for the benefit of his fellow pat.en,s- HI
ilst public exhibition in Brooklyn wa
given at the Atheneum Club, tea year
ago.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
LAT zventns,s Court.

Last evenings session o. the city court
wa held at O'Clock, and the following
eases disposed OF:
Andrew Crookenbach and William Nc
6lnnis, charged with committing a high
way ROBBERY GA Michael Ash, had a hrai
hearing and were committed in default Of
o. coo bail each for their appearance a.
court.
Fr.si. JvhusUu as chArgrd with ths
larceny of a quilt valued :, rs cents, and
IS tie evidence was conclusive he was
held in 500 bal tor his appearance al
court.
Thomas Samworth was charged will
violating 8 city ordinance. but the hear.
ing was postponed until Saturday even
ting.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
on TUESDAY,
THE 2oth DAY OF JANUARY. 1880,
at ? s'closE n,


All that certain brick nessusge ard
lot or piece OF land, situate in said city
OF Wilmington, and bounded and de-
sctibed as follow, a. wit:
Begiuung on The southeast side Of
Market stree, At IS ieey notes trosi,
and Ia the middle II tae h'ics wa IL
yiding this iron the adjoining brick
Building, nov or formerly o. Edward
Moore, thence nth s. tesrees, east and
passing through the middle NJ sad wal
30 feet 8 inches 10 q stak stsr ing IN the
northwest s.dc ~ an alley ~ tt-t wiAe
running parallel TO Market street, .1Cuce
with the said side Of the sio-' saId alley
south 90 degTees, west % fee - a stake,
thence with th- line Of lsLd now ur
formerly OF bomss d Webb polth b
degrees, vast 50 itet 8 inches 10 the
sforessid side OF Marke. street, then e with
the said side Of Market street northeriy
70 feet to tile place Of ginning, be Il q
contents thereof what they msy, with ths
use and privilege OF an alley Or iasSage
! - feet vi le. cN'eudiug from Third street.
and running parallel TO Ma ke' street BY
the easteiiy bCundry OF The log hereby
conveyed about y feet, tetn running
/ rhe same width and parallel To T1lfi
Z street iato King rect, watch aud u,
now laid out Tor the Batu Al benefit e
| Patrick o loole aud Sarah, his wife
Mary Higgins, their heirs, ard assign
! lor,yrr.
Seized and taken into execution Al III
1 property OF MAY ian J.. LieLtersteir
and /. t's., and to be sold by
! ALNAS ALLEN, sheriff.
| 1879. 10
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
FIFTH EDITION,


Last evening about Is minute. bs,o..
o'clock . young light eolofed man ~
q bfick-bat through the thick p
plate glass In the show win 'ow n "
Jennie Z. Sooy, No. 2l2 King -.
making hole large enough 10 thrs,t n,
arm through and steal 4 box Of M.
and other email articles ~ the v. NJ !,
SIC or SIS.
Mira. sooy says that The man cau, g.,
or sta times into her st IRE during tbs A.,
TO look at articles. At one time Is xo-i
want . pair OF hose, at Aun,hs, ~.
rings, aud then something tlSe. He,,-,
picions were aroused In regard Ia 4.
man and she kept sharp watch On i :
The last tins he came In be vAf,l
her TO show him some rings In u. II,
dow, but under some pretense She an,
show the rings he wanted. Sue uiT.'
his object was to get her to 70 IA i,
window and give him chance 10 r95 I,
| Jewelry case and run.
Getting an early supper ia tie tytalp,
| Mrs Sooy came Into the store Gnl M
down 10 look over some bills, ouly ~
distance from The frVnt door. Al. A ~
she heard The crash OF the broken "a
and looking towards the window "a n,
man making OF with the booty he hl
grabbed through the broken q 49, w
Sooy went 10 the door and rnel M
the thiei," but nobody being around js,i
at that time she saw pis reed " In
dArtlng around the corner At Svso a "a
King streets. From what she could h q
she believed the man 10 be Harry S aps
who has been discharged from 81 wa
lew days, he having been b-fae a.
victed of q similar oIanse Tue ,1la
were notified. and to-day about Y o'c.Nl
Sergeant Tucker saw Sharper st slil
and Walnut streets. He started 70 ID
as soon as he saw the sergeant, bu, w
sharp run 10 Fourth and Wanu b
was captured and will have hearl3g I
morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

SHkRlFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari faeias, TO me d.
reoted, will be exposed TO public sale, at the
court House. on Market strset. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city Of
WilmiDs ton, New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

When the Municipal Court adjourned
this moruing the afIable Court CIier
TO perform the duly OF closing the Court
Juoge Ball, looking around Tor some
officer to close the Court, gave a nod %
Sergeant Pets rSon, sbo was staSdin. 10
the place where the CIicr usually stands
The Sergeant understood what was want
ed and tried TO think over the formula
He knew the 20, yesl" part very well,
but re stuck on the other part. lie
couldn't strike II at either end nor in ths
middle, and to end the matter in stem
toriAn voice lie cried out: "Lsaye ts
Court and keep the peace" RseryeodI
seemed to know what was wanted ani
bolted toTard3 the doors, indulging ma
laugh at the Sergeant little confusion.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Sheriff Allen bad his first sales yester-
day forenoon at Surgeons hotel, New
poIt.. The property was that OF Philenma
Chandler, and it was lid as follows:
Four acres of land and dwelling aud
outbuildings thereon 10 Mil Creek Hun.
dfsd, to Robert C. Justis tor ESQ; -four
sores Of land with buildings thereon in
Mil Creek Hundred, to Robert C. Justi;
fsr $3.50; lot OF lAsd at Maple street and
Maryland avenue. this city, to Robert Z
@astis for t43; lot Of land at Maple AMI
Jackson streets to Lilourne Chandler
E-a., for $95; lot of land at NanBurer
and linden streets to Robert {. Justt
1sg tS5; lot OF land at Linden and Porte
streets to LLburne Chandler, Esq, 70
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

BALTIMORE Md, Jan. 1O.-Kunoguu-
dau Betz, who had lived as domestic
with old Mrs. Schneider, the woman who
was beaten n death here on Tuesday, was
arrested yesterday on suspicion Of being
the murdere7s. There ia a strong circum-
stAntial evidence against her, including
the fact that the took bundle of blood
st4i. cd garments TO her mOthtg'a house
on the day OF the murder, sho either
cannot or will not speak English, but
tells vague story ia German about "a
colored mau who went int the house 10y
force -
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
.... ON TUESDAY,
THE s9lh DAY OF JANUARY, 1859,
alta O'Clock p, m,



All that certain lot or piece Of land,
with a large three-stoy brick house
thereon erscted, situated In the City Of
Wilmington, New Castle County aud
State OF Delaware, bounded and de-
chbed a. FOL oss, 70 wit.
Beginning at the intersection OF the
northerly side OF Eighth street With the
easterly eide Of French street, thence
along sad side OF French street northerly
twenty five feet T. land OF RlleA Bush,
thence by a line Of the same sasttrly and
parallel with Eighth street one hundred
and sixteen feet two inches TO a corner In
land OF -, thence southeIly and PAL
allel with French street twenty feet
to the aforesaid aide OF Eighth street, and
thence thereby westerly one hundred and
sir feet two inches to the place Of begin
ning, be the contents thereof what they
may. Deed Rec I'd w, Vol 0, page AS,
&c.
Seized sud taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Frederick u akl and Minnie, his vie,
aud ?. t., and to be sold by
ALNAA ALLEN, Sheriff.
shesln's OGce, Wilmington, January H.,
1850. li0-eod-is
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

A meeting Of the corporators of the
Ferris Reform School was held yesterday
afternoon at DR.. Har ans Office, at which
ths following persons were elected mana
sers for the ensuing three years: Lewis
fhampeon, Charles 3. Lore, Leo2ard E.
Wales, Alfred d. Warner, G. Wesley
weldin AID George w. Stone. The meet
ing then adjourned until 80 O'Clock this
evening, when the reports for the past
year will he presented and the various
committees appointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
tina, co 10 Go, Fine pietu,.,.

Lover. OF hre oil paintings have an o.
rum now TO secure some choice gems
~ Tue sale OF hiEh-class American and
european ] paintluPs, which Is 10 pro-
Srets At w A. Hukill's auction store,
No. FlS Aarset street Zach Of these
p va es A.e direct from the studios OF
artists o. scknoslrdge1 merit, and as tile
sale IS tos tive, there is an excellent op-
por' u its 10 ohta II bargains. III Re was
20 d attend inre Of uy.Is last evening,
and the sale viii be contuued Until Sat.
uriay evening
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
before the nunielp.I OouIt.

Thomas McCusker, in trying 20 be a
temperance man in the use oi liquor, gol
. hitle too far over on the liquor side,
a offense for which Judge Ball lined him
q and costs.
Jas. Z. Groomes, colored, was charged
by Anthony Mulsney, also colored, with
Stealing pair Of shoes from him and
pawning them at the shoe shop Of Her
man Goldstein Front and King streets
h was held under $500 for his appear
10 Rn6WeF
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10
-
To Ts,t OrdnApc.

WA-nISGTOS, Jan. SIN the Hone
OF Representatives This afternoon Ar.
hires oi New jersey. introduced iint
resolu'ion su'Loriz nR the Score ary d
" az 70 Uu'chase trGci o. land corsis'
ihg OF l2,"1j aeres In A.laut'ca d Cum,
bttland counties, New Jersey a. a suit
ahle site for testing heavy crluares aud
making tHp'riWe Is Ia gu1r-ry Ile
price paid is not 70 fIcse S22T, Zoo.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

The commissioners, of whom Governor
Biggs is one, to make arrangements iot
the centennial celebration OF Washing
toms trst Inauguration as President, met
In New York on Tuesday. The celsbra-
ton is to be held In New York, April "
next, and the program as made out IN
cludes plblie reception in the Cover
nor's room of the City Hall on April y,
at which President Harrison and Cover
nor Hill will be present, and ball iu the
Metropolitan Opera House; religious ser
vices IN st. Pauls Church on Thursday
morning, grand parade In the afternoon,
and least in the Metropolitan Opera
House In the evening A novel snRsts
ton made by Governor Biggs was that u
would be the right thing for crew Of
thirteen stalwart New York citizens 70
ron the President from ElizAbethport 10
the foot of Wall street, as General w ash
ington was transported 100 years ago.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-10

Tie third quarterly conference of the
Union American NJ. E. Church, on Frencn
street above Twelfth. will be held Friday
evening, the 18th inst, at O'Clock.
Quarterly meeting on Sunday, the 10TH
The Rev. s. A. Purnell, pastor Of Union
American NJ. z. Church of Philadelphia
and Rev. II. Edmunds, pastor OF the
Union American NJ. E. Church OF New
Castle, Delaware, will be present on sun
day