davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

a wxalEhy man ruined By rev
wheat. read Mrs. Taikene. This 10
sad !" she commented, -but thousands
Of men are ruined by old rye and the
papers don't cay anything about IL .
Nos Xwk Wovii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

The immediate symptons u pysp<psia.
of Indixtaiou. are = distressing Sense Of
weight, oppFensiou aud fuglnxf4 ii the
stomach. heartburn. los Of appetite. font
n the Shoulders aud break nr. henley's
Dnn6e1ton Tonic pFoDoeea healthy dfees-
sfon and removes I'll unhealthy eymp3omS.
Hold b. Stewart q Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
llIE on q TIE eAlnukHS


=. x,~~.a... - r...x.-rr~.-....
t1nn - U1pAeMns ccAfeFrznk
ns-x~.e-. fss.s~ S4u...
|
---'-.--
Al wxx nnfs<sneksd ia infersxre.3
- 49, 80 -. 8.
s. =. ..sA $. 80 -
s<ssa1tsee = tnt kfAouzsss'k exes<sases
ct t1e eleventh commencement Of TIE
University az Naxhington IN FIRES
arern hazrxe xps <erxiav sffrruao1. Buf
- r.,.----..s -. !. 49,. 9. -
=. -, e -
AIser tseSsxas hkr tneakfse9f IA
the audience WAS composed Ct three
fuurths sadies nnd one-fourth gentle
rzsr1.
rh> xs.~. -. ss>s~-t,v .~~.n.~a
- s-s-.s. 800 s--ssss- 80 -
%.ssA esss'l Nv - $3.50 -. =
kAnuc bouquets and wreatnes ~ How
ers and evergyeenx IS superb IS ever
decorated an equal space or ilami-
naze<l : similar occasion. SUSPENDED
,r-r.s- -. ,,-,s.<,s-,;,,,, .l,,>x. M sf.~e
-. - -. -
VAS ne evergreen Laksn class nottos
II Lsnssne ton the threSlzoidl-
The graduating class was seated on
4h> Ieft n "a u, - sxith the fnarxa u
1850, - 81 i, ss,sf rs,s;s.s .h~r N;a~.v 3.
:, 80 49, - 49, Is K :.
ne sIsse Msle ssatsa ~ 80 nsl 49,
Of the iacuifys and near tue pianos
were The orchestra. for this occasion
con sstirg Of Messrs. Allen. Rs mond
and er.vn~r wirh Mis- Iensrn ~ III
-. - ,.t.- s.st-...s.s.ss. 49,
f,'s1.os elss ossset i.'<ss s1l4s11ss Dsank
ciaraonst slolsn and oornet.
Inc iady grSgaates We're dressed 10
wnItes excep. Ms tisrke. OF the class
o. issA candiaaie Tor Masters dsgree.
who Was ~ uack- Inc gentlemen
we're in lua uress-
fresldcnt 8. n. 6atch- a. ~. pre-
80 10 49,; = 80 49,, - ne IN.
prayer BY Rev D. j. Pierce, b. D..
the audience rising meantime.
After m,,sic by the orchestra ar; G.
- ..5se = aru sienvcrea ms oranon
$50 - s. r s~ ~ ~ lS ps Dc e
a,-s 49,. $3.50 - s.ss e .u.a
~ sss.ss 49, H.. ~
sss. tssas 49, .,,s.s 80 ~ 49,, -. =
800 81 ~. - $3.50 s,sS
/ '.s,ss 49, - ~
: scss ~ $3.50 =; MA - - y. $3.50,
L -. lss~nsj anJ 49, ;,a,s,a 81 = and md
delivered with GOOD accent. He Vas
loudly appsaudeu.
owng g matters satisfactory @
s -. ~ ~ 9.su ws uns 'ss.ssss
much slenlerrsf IS she friends AZ these
talented graduates. the reading Of the
essays hy Miss Louisa III. Monroe and
Miss Agaes Al. Goddard was omitted.
The music. duo, Faust" (Gounosi),
was rendered GA the piano by che
Misses Gillette and Clohecv. attended
by Miss Julia Chanabcrlin. ii was ap-
plauf1ed.
Miss Ruth Catch, in her Grafton
Florence. the Beautiful was at
home N comPosere anu expression
ohe not only appeared 70 nave the
gruce OF po1lteSt GESTURE and admirable
t1ellherafion. but used both feeling and
force At her clinsaxrS There was :
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

The saloon Reepers IN the upper dis
tricts Of Long Island City sre organic
ing combination 10 ra;se The price Of
growler beer. A pint now costs 8
cents. II Is proposed 70 raise il 70 10
cents. They sag this advances in
necessary owing TO the increase In the
price Of ice. Ex-AIderman RaTsiga is
chairman az the movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Dearcn Cloudy Permit me TO con-
graduate you. Mrs. Washington, On
de blendishness oh -FOUR new baby.
Mrs. Washingtons-oh. thanks' bnf
regrets il amt darker.
Deacon c. What makes ron talk
so9
Mrs. W. Well. because do yellow
children shows dirt lots uus un as
black ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

= -7''.Es@-1
Hen& Threat and a.
elnftu< che Eye,
slscressfally tsxassd b3
Dr.. W. NORTON g
Formerly al New YORK city. ~
Gently u Los Auxeie@. GHlx
opened 4 branch o1tcc - Qu ~
seattle, which u un8ef che poG1
vision 81 the kaefBr himself. 8
CATAkt4 q regarded ~ ~
In the head sd {he patient q =
1ts pcrtf64ency e. ne Ii ncaRooIR
one cold be1ofe another O4o =
There e at tttsssss<<< : diIlIcNlty q
throllsh the nueexilo. and q e.
funo how OF colcfp19 Or ye()6S
mucous tbat Aunnk<lmoe hna 3 IN r
che dfneA&e PROGRESSES The Glool
drop or bo drawn b9ck 5ofo 1MH.
dry crunts my form, which ~
with dtG1culty: and II nt1ll o.
mucous He4Ena u 81 formed II
and expelled with onlient honE
daUmaftou oftna panses frQeG
into the eu1fnciflall Gunon, W81o
- az rhissiins s.,..ni n s ~@.,,ss;se'sz
e ms sn :, essf,sIE 9ss 80 ~. ssss
ilte bocomee o6|Solod. ! eIiakS -
IL. srSfI fhe r1o1ient 6sltns -
T6is Is ne time tkat coi,s1 rn44f1
Is herin is desdly vofk. os1
Shen. q ne sfsicfetl ore mt r.
danHer. he could - c0re(l: M :
q always hnnefui. aAd fhinK1
slisAt cold which viii eo6n 80
allows the tlines,o u take ils e.
s isssl sl ns's which S'f sss sssss;sa VI
fies With con.umpdve f4fTae Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

eAafFooa ~ oFk Ut0efed beIuh-1Wo
Serious Aceidsnte.
WnArcon. May %. People are iubi-
liant because orders have been issued
20 begin the building Of the Garfield
railroad along the Whateom water
front immediately toward New West.
minister.
Fred Lee WAS kicked over the heart
By horse today and serionaly injured.
A iaborer, name unknown. was
dangerously hart today on Bennest's
FnafhAven railroad By falling tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Woman's ieef friend II poco
vents undesirable conditions
detifAtc women have use4 -
toriIy To- yeArx. n pf<ro
health and strength md p11
reign 81 beauty * prevents
every character 81 female ue1
domination and ulc0fn1icu.
xectious accompany eee4
fy1ee pcg paEknEe an H
Stewart q Holmes Drug Coz
aud feleis cents. eeaffto. H.
walls Walls. Wnahlneton 1efx1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

fH$ GLASS SONG.
Then came the class song by the
Misses Chamberlin, BaeieS if;onghton
and Messrs. Weldon ana Brooks, Of
the conservatory Willie this song
was being sung those Who had grad
uated arose and remained standing.
The title OF the song Is AT Parting.
and was written by Samuel L. Simp-
son, Of Oregon, q former graduate
under Professor Catch, in Willamette
University at Salem. II Is as follows
and contains anch sentiment and
feeling as 10 bind the lies Of student
fellowship:
Esssze the mystic river.
At holy even fall.
where golden lilies culver,
And resdy mnrmers call
We pause. dear hearts, 81 starting.
Each leaning on his oar,
And never knew fiil parting.
How beautifHl the khcsel
cAo~rs-T Touch hands with love,
Touch lips with tears
The golden lilies chime.
And call III to the river,
And down tie tide 81 tiine.
The how Of AisnA Mater
Meier shoDc with such light.
And oh. NE know that later.
when t<mp<nts come, aud sight.
Thxt light, forever SHINING
Along lies troubled main,
VIII cheer ux, though repinipg
In darkness ard IN pain.
The stars march en-the cleaning
OF every diamond crest,
And white plume dimiy streaming
Above tbe worlds unrext-
Tel ~ the martial story
Thai rules the realm Of sraee--~
The mbat and the glory
Heso11 Hves may face.
The Last word must b spoken,
The Inst song Enzst be suBx-
Yet, Oh. We give no token
OF how our hearts are rang.
- here. btside The river.
We lean. and look and esgh,
And on orr fkink lips culver
Tee ling l7ux 00r18 Ga0d stxeE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

meeting of the different labor orgAui-
cations OF this city was held In the Nor
rev Building yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was held In the interest of the
loeked-out mculders OF the MAlleaole
Iron CompAny's works. The meeting was
called to order by Frank VennemAn. one
OF the Moullers' Union. After some re-
marks he introduced ]. W. Bissinger,
5 eretary of the Cigar Makers Union OF
Philadelr hia. The speaker urged 4 hearty
support OF all the labor unions TO the
lteked-out moulders. lu the conclusion
Of his remarks he said:
81 think this lockout IL q grave cues.
'ioD aud should receive your earnest at
tentton. Be careful in all your under
tasings. BE lawful aud abiding citizens,
and al the end you will receive the com
mendauon OF every goOd-thinking person
living ia this great manufacturing city.
urte upon you again to organize and
shrink not from the difficulties you are
now undergoing IL conclusion let me
say,it have said anything that lie worthy
OF consideration, pray you will consider
II aud give II your true, honorable and
honest Thoughts"
lie meeting was addressed by local
SPEAKERS from all the local unions, who
expressed to them their sympathy and
pledged to them their financial aid. As
each person passed from the room lie left
a contribution ia a bat st the door. An
other meeting will be held in the near
future, and will be addressed by speakers
rom hlladelE h,a aud New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

AS Detective Joues yery ,u,,,,,t
tiously remarked this notu.p, .s-e,
the most careful Of men Will ,,ns,,n..
get killed" related 10 the matnU IA
which Clarence Conwell, tie cJl6a,,o,
who was slrIck and killed, .n1 FAM
orrell, q brakeman, vas serlogLy IN.
Jurod at the West Yard on sAti,lv
evening" last by teinR struck BY Train No.
6l, run by David Ree1e' engineer.
Deputy Coroner BAfnLll LaI An in.
quest over the remains Of Clartpse Can.
well this morning, Tie jury, con.s,'ns Of
Wn; II. Quinn, John Wagner, N. ],
sharkey. W. Scott Vernon, John 5,
Hamilton, J. W. Cameron and " n
kurtI, were sworu in and ylexci ths
body, where 1t lay ln tue second s.ory Of
his boarding house, No 3}j Eat Fourth
street, this morning al, 70 O'Clock.
Mr.. kurtL wGs elected foreman and ".
Scott vernon secretary. The ful,0ylnp
witnesses were sworn Anl examined:
Howard Meuser tes, NOi .ha, he w,s
standing 10 feet away taking 10 the men
who got hurt He never saw Tie train
until l: had passed by, when On turning
around he saw the two men l,lrg N the
ground. 1t happened few minutes alter
Z O'Clock Saturday evening. /, Wss Tue
Delaware train No. 81 90 the p, W. &B
Railroad, and was running al tie rate Of
% miles an hour.
Harry Sherwood, silS Kelley H. n.
Griffith. David Rerder aud Grg,is Lstd.
more corroborAtel the above testimony
In relation 10 Ito accident.
Mr. I,eelof SAID that It was their
man he lad Alliel siuca being Oh the UId
In 1862.
The jury returned the following yer.
dict:
Resolved, That Clarence Coavsl
came to his death by being accidentally
struck BY train No. 81 Of the Delaware
Division Of tie P, W. & y. RAILROAD, AZ
the West Yard. Oh December - l'7a. =
Frank Orreil, the Injured brakeman,
was takon 10 bis home IN the n=lghtaf-
hood OF Eleventh. anl Naluu, ttreeti,
where lie is rea,tng 10 we'll as csl 10 e.
pected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

Il ~ AEp-in this CITY, on December q.
Mr.. tHlrlas \ BNyUrd son of the la;t.
krnuard ana France, l., B4yurd. dicd
nj NJ mother residence, 40 ll9- Tat
NAIL street,
services at tho \. L. NJ +. cnareh,
fI"u,l >'Tt't lutCvucut At - Pete
'ruat"l. uu W,tue,df IS afternoon ~
clock.
HoprEe-nn tho s,th OF December,
May AHa. widow OF tho late Thomas
ho'prs a-"I :; years
Tea, w. tl't it"nf- are re spcctfully
invited tn attend her funeral IRON b-r
Late rcs .Ic". IA Mil Creek Hundred
oH Thursday January ,, ism. AZ Do o'clock
- wees 8lt iaieiMeht at Red
I Gas creek Cemetery.
NISG-oH tic IltU lust. Mary Caroline
daughter Of WA. y. nud : kiug aged
III years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
/ iit str'i t. attend Tia" iuucIgl. from tic
d ,lleuec ~ h"r parents, Sn ~ Lin
street. ue "Wednesday afternoon nj !
/ oHlu' g.. services ~ BETHANY Baptist
+ tAtFgH. lHterment AZ EiSetylew GENE,
+ sslE.
+ CuNW ELI.->uddeuly on the .ath o,
/ llees,1 Der. l>s'. Clarence Convict, III
/ Relatives and friend, and the order,
/ OF oriental Lodge No. d. X OF T.. p..u.
1 wtEr Lodge 80. y and brotherhood ol
I Raj ets-. Brakeman, valid ut 4 trgtfulnril
are lei ertiu4iy invited 20 attend Aj,
I tMa"lli from his late residence. No. .ls
! hast teErfI street atl " v,lt.e~ morn
/ ai- Hi pe,9ss. I4triIucUt 1T River
I Nie" c+ue..sy.
j FAEEELL.--un tic 21.h instant. tl.ri.
/ touhcr j., SOD II titt late Martin i,4t
1 Mary tarl1ll iH BIZ -; year
ErlttiNr- AaH friends .rs Respectfully
I invited to attcnl las funeral i.um "a,
/ Ic~iIraee ut hi- mothcf. 40 ~ T. =
/ ta.lttl -lIett, q. Thurs tt- morning at
! O'Clock lla-l NJ - At st Nalg's Jlurcu
/ imcgm"nts't new Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

A special meeting of the Supreme
Lodge, shield OF Honor, vas held in tue
Red Mems Hall on Saturday evening.
The session Was called for the purpose of
considering the adyisSbility of reducing
the death assessments. Supreme Master
ID. +. Lusby presided, aud junior supreme
master, Judge Hunting OF New York;
supreme secretary, W. T. Henry OF Bal
timore; supreme treasurer, John w.
Merks OF baltimore; supreme conductor,
Joseph D. Hodge ot Philadelphia; gu.
preme chap ain, Benjamin Ward OF Rich
mond: past supreme masters W. J. Gun
bingham of Baltimore aud harry Stout OF
Philadelphia were present, besides rep
rescntAiiyes from lodges in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and this city. No action
was taken on the proposed change.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

The base bsll Wilmington ;eric'iou'
dent Of the Plilaic.phia suAdly res
Says: It ismow an undispu'ed iacl llh
the formation Of the Wilmington Cub
Of the Interstate League, Tor nrI' @.eoa
is one Of the greatest, II not the rrf4r'I
base ball schemes that WAS ever lueepea
In this city. Tie men who ale b.ilaa
the club evince determination 10 mam
II q 20 that Is cummendEile, ana JAN
they are financially capable OF pl'uns
their theories into effect Is eeyoni CUES
ton. The selection Of the Price lsf@ u
the Ninth ward as a site Tor ne new oii
park Is meeting with general a}lf9nIl
1t is reached by tile electric street Nv
way, and lie adaptatiiiy for llepalFls
are cardinal points In favor OF ils P'e@
1t was learned today thai tie -4'S's.'
of the Wilmington ely Asl'"'l ~ ~.
pany, which OPERATES The e-'.iS ~
have determined TO give the I W M
teriAl assistance. II ia believed ", ~, ~.
way company will help IA h.t'Hs W ~
grounds, aud possibly DO lie 'eAl NV.
good In other TespecA. TOM
with the railway COMPANY h1i "A
stockholders practically a'aA,rs. 80
for tie benefit OF their separate 'l l',h i
1t is clear that the WIN as'a , NV =
next season can be Lutu- q 80 M.
Tie names Of the players "ag,l .h Vii IA
ger Barney Stepheuson mas - 'yl
probably I've made known ID 4 l'N u, "a
At ell events, they are god i.y NJ IN M
the Interstate League team tas' ni"' "A
resent Wilmington lcA' season. '''' =
be Loser.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

Tie Wilmington Dramatic Club gave
a pleasing aud vefy crediiahle euier,a t.
men In Eden Hall saturday Ugh, In tile
pre'enGe OF about loo people The cos
TUNES OF the participants were elegant
and elaborate, AID the scenery, which
was artistic, Wa paihted by Archer
Richards Of Philslelphia. The program
II c uded thret-act drama, adapted
rom the French, eutitlel, "A womau's
stis; gem, " In Which Miss z. q. Walton,
Miss katharine PIE, Ass>fs. l.. II. cav
l,y, c. VI. Gurti,, ". 5. Hlles, 7. Bow
man Bird, Dorsey thompson and J. FL
Wari Palmer participated; ard fare.
entitled I've Written 10 Brown par
ticipated iu by Mss Bessie Wales, Miss
Nellie ClArkson, Geofge HotiecKer. Ed.
ward Ryan, Cli5rrd Pyle and Dorsey
Thompsou. Tie demonstrations Of AZ.
prevail aud delighi with which the pres.
eriations were received should be very
gratifying to Wilnington's amateurs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

George Fair is the Aionts of Chicago
theatre treasuTers, says Thomas STOW.
away" Davis, and 10: smoothness and ar
bsnity surpAsses 81. other ticket dis
pensers. 4 couple Of weeks ago-tHe
opening night OF the ''StowaWay" al tue
HAymarket tLeAtre-a oug-haiIcd fl ii.
vidual, wish hay seed pla MY d.seerua.
be about his person, pushed hi. way up
70 the box office and siked for "a seat.
Standing room was az premium, but
Ar. Eai! wss Rot bit hong used. "All
the coupon chairs are gone, he smiling
ly murmured, but az you appear
strange 10 the city's ways, III sell YOU a
standing seat just tell one OF the geu-
ilemen In livery to permit YOU - at
down on the upholstered carpet, wha-e
you can hear The pay OF the sp.ash0ng
water in the fountain, AMI think Of me
when you catch sight Of the perform-
ance." The Guy paid simoleon Tor
the ticket, went into the theatre and WAS
lost sight OF in the crowd,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30
J. E. SOOY,

Frederick W. Ste1efe1er, q baker In
Brooklyn, New York, reported to ths
police that the burglar had entered his
house early yesterday morning ana shot
him 10 the neck. Albert Msi1er, a form
er enploye OF stedefeder, was arrested
and confessed that he did the shooting.
He said that he entertained a bitter he.
tired against Stede eder, on account Of
dsrogatory statements be had made
against him while ia his employ.
James y. Woodward died In Atlanta.
Georgia, last evening. Thursday night,
W oodwaTd, who IS a well-known bust.
ness man, was walking out Marietta
street. when someb dy stepped In front
Of HIN aud Atkei II he was Jim Wool.
W.rd. lie answered in the Affirmative,
and tile man pushed a pistol 10 Wool.
wards hrees. and fired. Woodward
walked to lis sisters house, a mile ,r
more away, and told the story ss here
given. He trea'ed tie matter lightly.
Frank BROOKE, a barber In Brooklyp.
y. u, shot aud killed lis mother on Sat.
urday night and then mor,Slly wounded
himself The father of the murderer
stated that his wife had teen sick ior
some time with q serious affection of The
lungs. THIS had preyel on Franks mind
and he h I'd complained OF rush Of blood
TO the head. He thinks his sou was In,
sane when be did the shooting.
c. Hall and Max Mold were arrested
In Kansas thy on Friday night for high
way robbery, At the time they were Or,
Tarlng to waylay the driver Of a transfer
wagon. On one OF them MAS found .
nun derous s.uDgsLot, aud on the other :
/ pocket-bo0k taken from G. L. Derou
when he was assaulted by foo,pads, SON,
4 time ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

The afternoon sunday school of the
Second Bsptist Church yesterday after.
noon elected the following Officers Tor tile
ensuing year superintendent Alfred
GaHthrop; assistant superintendent, HAr-
Tey ). Wiley; female superintendent, Mss
A. stroud; treasurer, John Taylor; secre-
tsry, 7. 5. Taylor; assistant secretary,
George Autternulli; recording secretary,
II, Adams musical director II. W. Zin-
Norman; pianist, Miss 81. l. Heath;
superintendent OF the infant depaItme
Ars. Il. W. Deacon; first assistant, Miss
/. Wells; second assistant, Mrs. j. NJ.
Horn. A new feature has been intro
dueed IN the school by tie int oducilol
OF an orchestra OF four pieces-coruet
piano. clar!Onet aud violin. B. F. Rawu.
ley is cornetisi, George lIyat: yiol!n!si,
aud Harvey Beggs c!afiouetist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30
THIRD EDITION,
Dota

4
Meals at all hours at the Delaware
House. No SIS Market street
The choicest brands of wine, LIQUOR and
cigars at the Delaware House
Board by the day or week at the Del
ware House. No. SIS Market street,
The best tintype made in the city Is
Cumming gallery, 800 Market street.
Go 10 Piunkett's, 100 West Front ct.
and buy q bag Of Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs and ALL
| spice. whole and ground, perfectly pure
Taylor n Fullerton, 800 King street.
As YOU STROLL AROUND stop and sc
the live man at lis East 4th street
| Charles Gebler sign painter, residing
a. Chester. Pa, accompanied by bis
family, are vlsitisg relatives in our city.
Mrs James Nick enney is pretty fully
recovered from the wounds she received
by being thrown from tie marke. dear
born near Hare's Corner some two weeks
ago.
Mrs. J. 2. sooy is closing out her
stock OF millinery goods at No. PIP King
street at half price.
DR.. Peters, OF Christiana, was called
yesterday to attend four well defined
cases OF La Grippe.
Mr.. George W. Bush and wife spent
Sen lay in Bridge.on. y. j., visiting Mrs.
Bush's relatives
The proposed road race between the
teams OF the Chicago Cycling Club aud
the Wilmington Wheel Club will I'M
doubtedly take place II the teams
can unite on the distance to be raced.
Mr.. John Craig viii give an organ re-
eital on the new organ at Old swedes'
Church on the ah Of January. Miss
Kate curr!nder will sing.
The choir Of Christ Church, DuPon,
Banks, gave their Christmas program on
Sunday.
Tin roofing. gttering aud spouting
old roofs repaired and painted Esti
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222
King street
W. g. Moore, northwest corner of
Delaware avenue and West street, has a
good Assortment a groceries of all kinds,
which be Is selling at low rates. A call
9 solicited.
The Kenton NJ. F. Church IL roofing q
new parsonage for Rev. W. w. Sharp.
DR.. Rifle and Dr. Kittiuger are laid up
with the grip.
The members of St. Paul's X. G.
Church sunday school will repeat their
cantatA this evening.
A dinner for til, needy will be given
10 Delaware Ayeme Church on Wednes.
day afternoon.
The wife oil Rec. d. II. Corkran has
the prevailing influenza mildly.
The infant daughter of Rev. V. s.
Collins, who Is In the midst OF 3 seige of
teething, has hsi influenza for two
weeks, and 1t is feared is threatened with
pneumonia.
A son Of Charles II. Dulin, living on
the road to Milington, had team
stolen In broad daylight at Clayton on
Friday.
w. X. Long continues seriously inls-
posed, although lis physician prououuces
a slight Improvement In his symptoms.
The necessity for quiet lie, however. I'M
peratively enJoln.i.
Frank ChapmE, although something
better, is confined to his home, and Dr.
Peters says he mutt remain indoors until
the winter is over.
DR.. j. II. SInms preached stirring
sermon AZ the Centennial Mission yester-
Gay, which wSs a tePtIvely listened TO-
aud IL Is hoped that the sound HdyIce
| given viii take root like the good seed
and produce manifold blessings to the
| c. In uunity.