Evening journal., 1891-02-16
WILMINGTON
NAV CASTLE.
NEWPORT.

cVAlnoAe 1Floes NO. 4, 4. y. X, M l2d
strong, visited HopockohaclSing Tribe Of
Rising Sun on Saturday night. The
tribe went to Wilmington and from there
marched to the village, headed by the
City Cornet Band of fifteen pieces, under
she leadership of Rudolph Yallette. The
visitors we're given 3 rousing reception
by their neighbors. and festivities were
INDUCED In until late hour The visit
ors returned home about midnight. much
pleased with their trip The band gave
several eoncerts on the home trip
Rev f G. Atkins Of Madeley Church.
Wilmington, preached an able sermon In
the NJ. E church yesterday morning, on
the text. BE ye steadfast. immovable.
and a. -unding In the works of the Lord =
DR. Hnbbaf, preached at Red Lion in the
morning. but wss again IN his pulpit in
the evening and preac,..e "a To- crowded
church. Rev J. /. Rodigin, iotelgn
missionary, will preach there neSt sun
day. De will also address the w. T. N.
:. In the lecture room of the church on
Saturday evening. Rev w. P, Patter-
son preached an impressive sermon TO
large congregation in the Presbyterian
church In the morning.
In reply to the many complaints that
have been made about the blocking of
the Wilmington road more than week
while new culvert was being built near
Rogers woods, Road Commissioner Meg
ginson stated on Saturday that Ii would
have cost 500 70 build q temporary
bridge there, and 1t was impossible to
work while the rain poured in torrents
A little daughter of Harry and Mary
Waters, 2 years old, died on Saturday
after q short illness. The funeral will hs
held this afternoon from their home on
Cherry street and inteIment will be made
in st. Peters Cemetery.
j. B. Manlove, musical director of tha
M. p. Church, conducted a rehearsal of
the choir and large orchestra YESTERDAY
afternoon. The anthem Mighty Jeho
vah' and the selection "Who Hath Sor
row. were rehearsed for the evening
services Of the w. Q 7, Y, convention
on Wednesday.
hsmbers e. Watson Post, G. A. R..
have begun the work Of fitting up their
rooms In the City Hall for the accommo-
dation, at dinner and supper of several
hundred comrades on Thursday. The
w. @. I. y. will prepare and serve meals
all day.
The household and personal effects Of
John Sahan, tenant Of the Hamburg
farm, have been seized by Constable
Ridings, at the suit OF Willipm Ii Clark
and james nj. 6rose and will be sold.
A number OK prominent citizens and
freeholders have announced their inten-
tlon OF attending aud addressing the
meeting Of Taxpayers in the City Hall on
Friday night. The meeting promises to
be an enthusiastic one and several
speakers from a distance will be present.
Professor J. A. Whitelock, who was
for many years principal of the Boys
High School, paid flying visit to his old
scholars and friends on Saturday. re.
turning to his home at Mays Landing,
N. j., in the evening.
Rev b. F. Price of Christiana will
deliver a lecture In the Presbyterian
Church ON Thursday, February 26. on
"Pontius PLATE. Mr. Price has a splen.
did reputation as an interesting lee
turer.
Frank Hamilton, Albert V. Foster and
several other young men drove TO Elkton,
Md, yesterday. About $50 carriages
from Wilmington passed through the
city during the-day.
+ l. Rogers Of the u S. Fish Commits
sion, Washington. D. c.. is ON visit to
relatives in this city.
Miss Maggie Biggs, formerly OF this
city, Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Eta Collelager Of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Winfield Truss.
Charles Shiveley OF Philadelphia
visited friends here to day.
Miss Laura Hermann of Philadelphia.
who has lust returned from the vvad6inn
Of Miss Rattle Maslin TO Edward Loud of
Pomona is visiting her sister. Mrs b.
Z Mckee. Miss Maslin formerly resided
here
Fred. Worthington, who is now en-.
ployed by a mercantile irm in Philadel.
phis, visited bis old home here yesterday