davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

MUNcIE, April 7.-[SpeciaL Judge St.
John of Marion rendered decision in the
famous March-James case, finding for the
complainant, March, for quieting title to
real estate. The case indirectly involved
over 100000 OF other property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Harry Francis Buys Bis Old Paper.

MicmGAN CITY, April 12.-[Special.] J.
Mayor Kruger, who yesterday purchased
the Michigan City Disputch, today sold the
same to Senator Harry Francis. The latter
founded the Dispatch in 1879 and is now
editor of the Michigan City appeal, and
one OF the best known newspaper men in
the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Snyder Kned by the Rats.

goshen, April Later developments
in the supposed iendish murder of Alex
ander Snyder, an old citizen here, Sunday
morning show that his death was caused
by rats. The old man fell on the floor in
a stupor and the rats at acked him, tear
shockingly. From this originated the
theory that tramps had dubbed the old
man to death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Twin Eggs.

BRooKvILLE, April Especial. Sam
uel Walton has hen which has laid two
eggs of the soft-shelled var. ety. each large
and fully developed and connected by a
band. like an old-fashioned pair of saddle
bags. One had two yelks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Died OF Her Injuries.

COLUMBUS, April 10.-[Special. bessie
,Vanarsdel. aged four years, who was so
badly burned yesterday, died this morn
ing alter suffering terrible agony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

the new tax law. The work done so far
indicates that the tax duplicate of this
city alone will be increased from s., 000,-
600 to 100000. There will also be a
large increase in the price of values
throughout the county, but not in the
same proDortion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
ARrain end Nerve Food.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. o. Worthy, Lancaster, n. H., says:
'I have used it in requiring brain and
nerve food as q result of overwork at
tended with exhaustion and less OF
strength, with impaired digestion, with
good results"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
TIL. Nam. Of the Gods Grind slowly.

Cry OF MEXICO, April 11.-Col Miguel
Lopez, who it is said betrayed Macmillan
to the Juarez forces at Queerettaro, was
bitten by mad dog yesterday, and is now
undergoing the Pasteur treatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Foreave Him Before He Died.

Brazil, April ESPECIAL. Charles
Avis, the man assaulted with knife, by
John Brusher, at Newburg last Wednes-
day evening, died last night. Before he
died he sent for Brusher to whom he ex-
tended the hand of forgiveness. The
family and friends of the dead man regard
IL as an outright murder. Mrs Avis
who was at one time an inmate of tho
asylum, it is feared will lose her mind
over the severe affection. Brusher is at
large on $500 bond, which the public
insists should have been made 90 high
that he could not execute ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
senator rurple for Pre.ldent.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Aprils.-[Special J.
The democrats in this vicinity will hold
a large mass meeting at the opera house
some time this month to indorse the hon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Roy Ent,lIx Burned.

LEBANON, April 1O.-[special. Charles
Null, aged twelve, OF Whitestown, tried
to burst the head of an empty gasoline
barrel with an AK. 1t struck fire and an
explosion followed, fatally burning the
boy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
knights of Pythla. summer Races.

DANvILLE, April 1O.-[special. The
Knights of Pythias of this city have COM
pleted arrangements tor their second
annual summer races, with guarantee
purses as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.
First race, three-year-old trot, $3.50.
Second race. 2:45 pace SO.
Third race, free-for-all pace, 500.
Fouth race, 2:45 trot SO.
Fifth race, running half-mile and repeat, $75.
THURSDAY, JULY 80.
Sixth race, four-year-old trot, $780,
Seventh race. three-year-old pace, $50.
Eighth race, 2:35 trot, 500.
Ninth race. running novelty race, one and
one-half miles, $780,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Indiana Pensions.
ORIGIN

Joseph Edwards, Reas ID. Laughman, Ferdl-
nand Effiuger, Hiram Choate, William Ii.
Black, Frederick j. Barth, Ambrose BARLEY,
Joseph /. Etnire, Benjamin +. Fell, Joel :.
Hunter, John Neither. Jonathan May. Eli an
Hart, Ambrose Durbin, Thomas Warden Jones,
James johnson, George w. Golden, Samuel
Conklin, Matthias, Barr, Joseph Williams.
John L. Dial as. Lloyd Rarnes, William Ii. Ed
wards, Emanuel Boot, James Bentz. Francis NJ.
Hstton, George w. Hanchett, Cyrus Hixem-
baugh, deceased. nxx<3
Thomas Holt, Isaac p. Lawrence Especial
actl Alexander Moore. William +. Shelly,
Harvey Buchanan, Christian Ehrlich, William
F. Polk, william Ii. Rhodes, Jonathan john
son, George w. White, George A. Holler,
Wiley O. Black, Vsrger Bedford, James Fin
ley, William w. Fotraw, Abram Hart, William
Ii. Isbell. David Dickson, Jacob &c ger. Daniel
Deemer. Orville Carver. Carvil A. Morris, John
Reynolds, John q. Hickman. Edward McLain,
John Barber. Amos Z. Williams, Robert A.
Davis, William Cox, asa Bailey, Richard c.
Sweazey, Albert Akers, Michael Frickle, Reu-
ben Pollard, John Anderson, Mark A. New
man. Henry Shoemaker, John II. Whiteford,
Abraham Baker, Joe Hiser, Patrick Callahan.
Andrew J. Laramore, Clemens John Kline
James Murphy, Benton Long, John Heston,
Allen Atkins, Charles G. Brown. Thomas Eos
ter. Matthew Healey.
John Evans, Jacob Elliott, William o. Cal
lison, Thomas Ii. Hulett, William X. Gilmore
Josiah Farrar, John A. Gallagher, John l..
Daily, James S. Davidson, William Farra
Henry Hannah, Sampson Cassidy.
Richard n. w. Papet George II. Kelley,
Acl Taylor Newcomb, John ID. hcReynolds,
Henry McCracken. Joshua Hager. Andrew
Keller, George w. Justice, Jason $. Kitchell.
George w. Lykins, Thomas w. Lsdson, Andy
Noll, Fountain d. Plummer, James 5. Lam.
John NJ. Kreider. James IL. Lee, Jacob Platts.
RESTORATION AND REISSUE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
The State University.

BLOOMINGTON, April S.-John M. Coul-
ter, professor of natural sciences in Wa
bash college at Charlottesville, was
elected president tonight of the Indiana
state university by the board of trustees
now in session, at salary of $4,000.
BLooMINGToN, April Especial. PRO
lessons Swain and Campbell will probably
go with President Jordan to Leland STAN
ford university or to Cornell, just as he
prefers.
The board of trustees of Indiana uni
versity this morning elected Edward Ross
of Iowa professor of political economy.
1t elected r. q. Alley of Nincennes pro-
lessor of mathematics. These selections
were occasioned by the designations Of
Profs. ]. w. Jencks and Joseph Swain,
heretofore occupying those chairs res
pectively.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Inereass Under the New Tax Law.

AsDERsoS, April ll.-[special. Tho
assessors have fairly begun the work of
assessing real and personal property under
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
L. S. AYRES & co.

orable David Turpie as the most favora-
bic statesman for democratic presidential
hoporS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
A pa.tardly Attem, 60 ,Iurder and Rob.

SHELBYvnLE, april ESPECIAL. Jan.
25 two bandits went to the residence of
Charley Schoeffler at night, called him
out on the porch, shot him in the forehead,
beat his wife and attempted to rob them
of their money and valuables, but were
scared off by neighbors who heard the cries
of Mrs. Schoeffler. They were met by
officers on the highway, but when ordered
under arrest gave fight. The two assasslns
escaped. Later in the night one of them.
Walton, was captured. lie was tried and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment. To-
night the other, Steve Winton, who bears
the reputation OF being desperate man,
was arrested and identified as one OF the
bandits and lodged in Jail. He had re-
moved his heavy mustache and greatly
changed his personal appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
John A. Sinclair. deceased.

Daniel G. Overholser, Daniel F. OFT, John
II. Nelson, Adolphus II. Smith. John II. Ksl-
sey, BENJAMIN +. Hensley, Philemon Milling
ton, Henry Wood q gorge w. Faubett. Fred
srick Fender, James N. Boyd, Slmu,i Wesley,
Bernard @. Smith, Alfred ID. Meads, James A.
McCorkie. Joshua Hun bies, Joseph A. Cole
mau, Charles Keller. John Taylor, William A.
Male, John c. Wright John w. Evett A. Al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

NJ Rheumatism. Kidney Pains and Muscular
u a Weakness relieved in one minute BIZ thu
" Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, 25o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

sD- Baby's skin and scalp purified and va
ne by Coticura Soap. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

The following cases were disposed
of by Judge Ball at this mornings
session of tn Municipal Court;
Peter McGlinchey, B0ijamin Kins-
loe and George Mason, were each
charged with drunkenness, and as the
charge was established by the testi--
mony, McGlinchey was fined 92 and
costs or 20 days on the stone pile, and
the other two 81 and costs or ten days
each.
william Cole was charged with beg
ging from door to door, under tho
plea that no was without money and
had sick wife. AS he WAS under the
influence of liquor he was arrested, and
the evidence this morning showed
that he was imposing ON tho public.
Judge Ball imposed IA fine of So and
costs, with the alternative of 40 day5
ON the stone pile.
William Seaman was arraigned as u
pickpockct, The evidence showed
that lie rode on u Wilmington Transfer
wagon, with the driver, Joseph Salter,
and relieved him of two envelopes
containing $500 When he was ar
rested he admitted his guilt, and Judge
Ball committed him In default Of 300
bail for his appearance at court.
Priscilla Webb, eolored damsol,
was charged with committing an MS.
sault on Victoria Benson, also colorcd,
with intent to kill. The prosecutrlx
appeared on the witness stand with
her face and left arm done up In ban
dages. and alleged that her wuunds
we've caused by knife In the hands OF
the defendant. Judge Ball held tho
accused in 81, 1000 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Mr.. John F. Gallagher, employed for
the last eleven years as a clerk in the
grocery store OF Charles w. Gooding,
Eighth and Madison streets, reached
his 2lst birthday yesterday, and the
event was appropriately celebrated
by himself and his many friends at the
Residence OF his uncle, James NJ,
Grant, No. 100 Madison street.
Having been faithful clerk In Mr..
Gooding's store from a boy, and his
genial character and politeness to GUS
TONERS in the store having won many
friends they en-. rcd heartily Into the
enjoyments OF the evening determine
ed TO give the young man good and
cheerful start In life.
ssThe time was pleasantly spent In so.
Gal games and conversation, and Pro.
fessor John Bernhardt added much to
the happiness of the party by the ex.
hilarating music he furnished. Many
presents were given to attest the es-
TEEN in which the young man was
held. Amongst those present were: 4.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stuart, Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. James Gallagher, Mrs. Sarah
Quinn, Philadelphia; Miss Hannah
Dougherty, Miss Fannie Dougherty,
Miss Katie Callahan, from Bristol, Pa.
Miss Miss Katie CLARK, Miss Sarah Clark,
Miss Sarah Cannon, Miss Mamie
Mr.. John Dougherty, of Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. VIM. Moore. OF Philadelphia; Mr.
7. A. MeManus, OF Washington, ID. @.
Mr., John Beerman, Mr.. John Canon,
Mr.. Eugene Dougherty, Leon A.Craig,
Professors John Birnhurt; q. W. Good.
ing and Miss Fannie Quinn, Philadel.
lDhia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

WILSON, Sept. 10th, Ann Eliza Will
son. widow OF the late $. G. Wilson, and
daughter OF VIM. II. Schultz, aged 81

WILSON.-On Sept. 10th, Ann Eliza Will
son. widow OF the late $. G. Wilson, and
daughter OF VIM. IL. Schultz, aged 81
years
The relatives and friends are respect
tuily invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her brother in-law Harry
Belts 1910 Tatnull street, on Saturday
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock, Interment VIII
mington and Brandywinc Cemetery,
Phllndelphla papers please copy.
PoRIER-At boncrofts Banks, on Sep
tenlDef ltth, Ethel, youngest daughter
oil Samuel and MIrgare, Porter, AGED 4
years, 2 months AVID is DAYS
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited tohttend the funeral from her
\ late residence, on BanCrofCs Banks on
/ Sunday afternoon, ut O'Clock. Inter.
| mcnt Mt Nit Salem Cemetery.
FENTON.---On September IS. 1891.
Mary, wife OF Ralph Benton, aged 81
| years.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at.
| tend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband No. kobinso street. ,on
| Sunday afternoon.
| REESE.-On the 18th inst, James Reese
| NTH Slth year OF his are.
Funeral from his late residence, No. III
| west Liberty street, On Monday morning
at 10 30 O'Clock.
sleep on, beloved sleep and take thy res,
Lay down thine head upon the Savouri
We loved thoc we'll. but Jesus loved thee
| hest.
| COOK.-On Sept. 18th. 1891, william, son
OF robert Cook, aged ~ months.
| Relatives una friends are iivitud to at
tend the funeral services NJ tho house, No
| w iine street, On sunday afternoon, II,
| lo'elock. lntcrment at ltivcrview Gene
| terry.
| Ell ART-On September is, 1891. MARY
daughter of Joseph and Emma Ehart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19
FOURTH EDITION.


II. G. Hufnal, son and daughter. oil
Fortrneir, are visiting J. w. KraDg Of
this city.
Miss Sue r.. Davis will take q week
or ten days vacation In Philadelphia
and Norristown, Pa.
Miss Maggie Crawford Is going te
Oxford. Pa, to spend week and to
other parts for two weeks.
John Gallagher celebrated his 2lst
birthday last night at his home No.
72e Madison street Many OF his
friends were In attendance.
Lorkheart Il. Smith returned last
night from Europe on the steamer
Manitobian OF the Allen Line. He APP
pears much improved in health by his
trip.
Mrs. Wooley, who has been visiting
her son, Edward Il. Wuoley No. Sil
West Fourth street, returned to her
home in Bucks county, Pa, on Thurs
day.
Police Officer George NJ. Yates, of
the. Fifth police district, has given his
resignation to Chief of Police Black.
burn,as he does not like the district to
which he has been assigned.
Miss Blanche DeCamp and Mis-
Laura Todd gave a surprise party last
night to Miss Bell Williams at hei
home, No. 9I3 West Fourth street
About fifty couples wcro present and
the evening was full Of pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

In order TO secure efficient postal
services throughout the country,
Postmaster General John WanamakeF
has sent circular to the postmaster of
every country shore-town in the
United States requesting him in order
to promote good postal service, to
visit every postoffice In the country
and report the condition, conyeniencos,
and applicability OF eaeh and report
to tho postofflce department. Post
master Stewart Is ready to undertake
tho work but Is prevented at the pres
ont time by sprained ankle which
confined him TO his house. In order to
divide his labor, Postmaster Alfred q.
Cox of Mlddletown has been designat-
cd to assist him and will inspect al.
postofllces south of the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Wilmington Delaware Smith is just on
tering manhood as on his next birthday
he Will ben years of age. He Is employed at
smith and Painters chemical works, rs
asst slant foreman: He resides with his
widowed mother. Mrs. Josephine Smli b,
at No. 1927 Lancaster avenue. this city.
When reporter called the other evening
at Mr,Slniths homo he was politely asked
into the parlor hy his mott OF. and in the
absence of her son, she told the following
story Of what her boy had suffered and
gone through.
~ iirt noticed that something was
wrong with Wilmington when he was
years old but | did not think anything
serious was tine matter with him. He
continued TO grow worse and thon ! took
him to a doctor, who treated him. but he
got no better He has been treated by
| different physicians who said the disease
my boy was suffering from was bronchitis
| hut from their treatment he got no re-
| lief. He wis all the time complaining OF
| having constant headaches. pains across
| the forehead and he was troubled with u
| hacking, hawking cough. and he spit up n
great deal OF mucus. lie was unable to
| sleep Mt nights on account of the awful
misery he was always in. Tho last year
or so he has been in such poor health as
| to make him unfit for work, and don't
believe he would have lived this sumner
| through had he not began treatment UNI
dor Drs. Mccoy and Wildmau. who pro-
honnced the disease cntarrh of the head
| and stomach.
AT this period MIR. Smith came Into the
room, having Just leturned from his days
| labor. This Is what he said: Yes. Dls.
| Mccoy and Wildman have done wonders
| FOR me in the short time | have received
| treatment from them. when | went TO
| them for treatment my nose was COM
| pio'ely stopped up and | had an awful
time TO breathe, there were ringing
sounds In my ears and | wa, hawking aud
splitting up mucous which dropped from
| the head into the thront | had awful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Mrs. Catharne Riggs was buried
yesterday afternoon In Nj. Salem Gem.
ctery from her late residence with her
grandson. Thomas Geake, No. 1ld
Cedar street. Rev John White had
charge OF the funeral services which
were very impressive. Deceased reach.
ed the good Id age of o. and her
death WIS caused by a cOmplicati, II
of diseases Incident to old ago She
was born near Coochs Bridge.
Ilrl husband died in the Ninth ward
In 1856 aged 93, and he had brother
whunttalned the same ago. Mrs Riggs
mother, who died in Ohio reached the
remarkable age Of III years. She liv.
ed In both Stanton and Newport, but
for the last 30 years her home has been
in this city. Three children survive
her one daughter in this. city another
in the West and n son in Chester Pa,
proprietor of tho Riggs House in
that city. She is also survived by Il
grandchildren and is great grandchil
dreu,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

II you want to live long, enjoy life,
aud die happy, go right away to Geo.
ii. Hollis, No. East 4th street. and
buy Bride Range.
II you want your Victor Cook, oil
any other kind or size of n stove re-
paired, you can get IL done at No. {
East 4th street, at short notice.
Stove repairs and stove repairing is
one of our specialties at No. 8 East 4th
street, Pickles old stand.
A large assortment OF carpets, rugs,
mats, oil cloths, parlor sets, bed room
sets, chairs, lounges. wooden-ware, tin.
ware, stoves, and all such goods, ut
very low prices, for either cash or on
installments. Geo. Ii. Hollis, No.
East 4th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Gilbert Presbyterian Church corner of
Tlrtcenth and French streets. Rev, T, II.
e. pnstar. Preaching NJ 1922 II m, by
y u, Thomp sins, a b.. OF Eniun ThoO :
logical Seminary. sermon at 10 y. IA.
h., re pustur.= -IthhGth Guntuta ~ / D. IN.
Praise crslee We lresday Ncuiug at s
or!ue2. Literary society 1T O'Clock FRI
aN evening. All strangers are mHde
welcome
Shiloh baptist Church, Twelfth ami
Orange streets. Preaching Tomorrow at
lodl a m, : and 30 p IN, Rev. Powell 10
lac with us all tlay. sunday school Ut p.
VI. -. I. Moore pastor.
HAsa on Street NJ. r. Church. Owing
To the repairs an improvements not
hHtag completed, there VIII he no service
tomorrow.
Free Mathodt; Mission. Services to-rlor-
row In the ttiifttrnhuir ON Walnut street be-
tween nth ami l2th strrcis licy, G. X.
fumpttas, pastor. PRAYER mHrtingaf . It,
IN. Preaching Ia a. %. no by the pastor.
followed iiS the sacrament Of the Lord ,
suppar. LdAA=teast ~ 2 y. m. la charge oi
; shay Of youngstown. ONO. Preach.
lug aud feEi2al serve NJ 40 p. M, in
charge OF tle pastor, Revival services
every night fina'ias the week.
A4bHlY NJ Z. Church. "a and Walnut
E.'ra1s tHc Rev lfhu u. O Hunna, PAS
lar. Preaching nj lD.3' H. M, yihupas on
b .Na&ats+ .hFetIs lUrls people happy
/ sunday sebouls ~ a. M, aud D. M
| Prayer WeFtttIg AT . H. N. In church par
| lhf. Temperance mass meeting N 4'B p
| m, n idrCssed hy tho Rev. II. $. ulanty
| Of Klu.fswoad NJ T.. Church. Christian
! EndcIyor PRAYER meeting n u y. IN. tnpii
! The iirnrt Iight with God. led hN Mrs
! Jrnni" Fox. Great revival meeting in TIN
| evening IN eharre Of the popular yoGH.
/ evangelist, Mr.. Robert VI. Green. al RaItl
/ more. seats Tree, Strangers welcome.
| st. Paai's \, {. NJ, H. Church Suutl
4 Wilmington key. q. V. Peterson, pastor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19
VIM. B.SHARP eco
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
Jump into the river with

Jump into the river with
q log tied around your neck,
and no matter how much
your desire is to stem the
tide, down you'll go in spite
of yourself until you get rid
of the log. We feel it SO with
a lot of Ladies' black stock
ings- there's a log around
their necks in the matter OIL
not being a perfect black,
and while we would prefer
to keep up with the price
we slide back with keeping
the conditions of price and
not perfection;t therefore down
goes the price from 80 cents
per pair to 10 cents per pair.
When we say in addition
the goods are made by Hen
rich Schopper no exp lana.
ton is needed for quality,
Sizes 8, 81 and 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Alfred Spoer, who has large vino.
yards near passaie, y. j., Is extensive
iy engaged in preserving Gnfrementod
Grape Juice from tho Oporto Grapes
and supplies it to many religious So
cieties for Communion purposes. The
following is from Dr. John Ellis, who
has written several works on Bible
wine: "rhe writer obtained from Mr..
Speer a bottle of his unfermentcd
Wine and found it a very pleasant and
nutritious wine. 4 chemist put
portion Of this wine into a retort and
distilled and condensed about ono
third of the contents of the retort.
Tho distilled had neither tho smell
nor the taste OF alcohol, nor did chem-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19
Union Bible and Song Service.

The ministers of Wilmington met at
Ezion VI. l.. Church yesterday morn
ing, at IL o'clock, TO institute a week
day union bible and song service.
There were present; Revs. BIickhouse,
Cook, Mason, Moore, Parker. Prickett,
Spencer and Lee.
Rev, Mr., Parker was elected presl-
dent and Rev. L. II. Lee secretary. At
ter the chairman called the meeting to
order the devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Brickhouse.
The service was Instituted, and 1t
was decided to hold it every Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at one of the
chnrcl ei in the city. II Is thought
that the service will DO an effective
means of uniting pastors and churches
more closely together The first Fall
meeting OF the week day union, bible
and song service will be held at Ezlon
M, L. Church next Thursday after.
noon, at 3 o'clock, under the leader
ship OF Rev L. Parker, whose subject
will be prayer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, In the
shade: o...
10 o'clock; u O'clock; 2oclock
n so SO