davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
MRS. FRANCES nODCsoN BURNETT

contributes 10 the 2O-page Easter Number
OF the RcC lorL Ledgor, issued March y, a
touching sketch emitted Eight Little
Princes" right in the line Of her Little
Lord Fauntleroy." Amelia Z. Barr starts
A Sister TO Esau," a Scotch serial. George
BoDcrait writes " A Day with Lord Byron"
Amy Randolph, Doctor Felix Oswald, Jean
Kate Ludlum, Wilson de Meza and Helen
d. North arc other contributors
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE IL the oalg
champion the soldiers hrrc among me great pa
pcl5 Of The country. Tie best rag 10 helg all
CctcTaHS Is by getiiHg Il more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
VERMONT.


biiicrrs ~ the following Camp nre.
Elmer D. Ellsworth 70 Maulreal-Capt win
1T. Boyd First Lieut.. I'd Barnes; Second Lieut.
n. D. Barrett ChHp J. Lame First >crgl. J. A.
LoFge q MS., q. q. RutaH; s. ofG. T.. n Florence;
g. Of g.. A, D. Cnatwin; Coi1r-Scrg't w Jones.
Principal Musician, A, Barnes; &. c., A. Langley
n. O. T. Dcrosier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
NOTES.

John q. Douglass Zincito Mo-, says that he
would like 20 get 2 remedy that will prevent
bugs from destroying seed beans. There are
many ways OF killing bugs, aud we think that
the simplest manner Is 10 place tho beans over
tho fumes Of burning tobacco, which will kin
almost any kind Of bag.
wel-knuwn writer on agricultural TONES
Ia recent pamphlet gives a large amount Of
valuable information in regard 10 the use Of
nitrate Of soda as a fertilizer. lie Saws he never
used this fertilizer upon any crop without
profit. And while less than 100 tons Of il are
Gsud IN America annually, over 10000 tons are
used yearly in England. Has this ANYTHING
20 do with the fact That the average Weld Of
wheat la England is 27I bushels per acre. while
ln tue United states IL is ll3 bushels ?-Prac-
teal Farmer
Look out for the sheep and lambs Early
March lambs should bring good price in June,
and they should 10 forced along. Give tho
eve plenty Of good food TO insure an abundant
supply Of milk, and when tho lambs are ola
enough 10 eat AZ, provide place where they
can have extra TaiiOns Of Oats, oatmeal, or
cracked corn.
Ina a series Of experiments conducted by the
Massachusetts, Experiment Station. covering a
period Of five years, the best COW was bought
lor $50, fed 5si days. aud sold for $5s. Size was
fed $l3).O5 worth. so that the COW aud feed cost
$1,000. Tho value Of the milk aud manure
was estimated at S23O50, leaving S932J profit.
with the poorest COW tho cash outlay exceeded
tic value Of the mill, and manure 1897. The
most profitable COW and tho least profitable. ex.
cept one, were OF the same breed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA,

The following are the ncwlv-clected officers Of
the Philadelphia Association of this Division:
Pres, Past Col. ". j. McNutv, Camp First Vice
Pres. Past Capt. q. q. Morton SECOND Vice Pres
Past Capt. Jas. Tawney. 2: Third Vice Pres Capt
Chas. schmidt. DDS; See. Past Capt. John D. Hall
mnn. n; Asst see Past Capt Wm, Wise, -; Treas,
Ps-t Capt VIM. Curry, SerE tat Arms, Past Capt.
VIM. Marfeid. o. Executive Committee Past Col.
Chas J. Miller, j; Past Capt. q. Grsuir ii.ili-):
Past Capt. Wm. No1lcr-, 90, Capt. G. j. Henry,
401. Past Capt Mm. Mcdonald, %.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

ITO THE FEoTHEEs.-THE NATIONAL THTnUNE
has abe interest of the Sons Of Veterans a. heart
md wishes fhpm GO consider TINT IT, columns are
RlNRys open for the publication Of matters 81 mo-
menl Co. the Order l,rt Az have newsy letters from
your Camps uHd items 81 personal interest 10 Lhc
brothers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

Rheumatism originates in morbid condition Of
the blood. Hoods Ssrsapari!ls cures rheumatism
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
cHEYsAyTHEuUMs.

Crysaathcmums may now be grown from
cuttings, aud also later on. They may also be
pr0pagated by division Of the roots aud by
seed but il j. hardly worth while 10 sow seed
unless IL is known 10 be good. The simplest
way for the amateur is 10 divide tho roots soon
after growth has begun. One shoot with roots
attached isquite enough for a pot is better, In
fact than two or more. When grown Ia pots
the roots should be divided every year, aud as
often once in two wears when grown in the
open border. The old roots will start early or
late, according as they are kept in a warm or
"A cool place Orchard and Gardca
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
PENSIONS
Under Aei OF June 81, 1890.
AT TE.NTION!

0issrs, Soldiers aEi sasrs Of lie War Ct sha Rebellion.
You, or sog1s CT yoa have asked taass questions.
Rave they been answered 70 yaar eomp!ss sasi2slOn7
Do YOU Thoroughly understand iaa Es Of JEna II, 1897
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
CALIFORNIA.


UilletFs UI IlIC iuI0Wing tamp ore;
George a Custer, 9, san Jo-e-CHpt. J. r. Smelt-
Ker; First Lieut.. s. T.. Bnls-lcy; Second Lieut.,
w j. Goats, Firsi -erg',, L. Montgomery; =. g.,
W d Blakslcy; Color Serg't c. A. Bell; O. NJ s.,
O. u London: Chap. q. A. Shields; Principal Mu-
ecian o. AleAHhou; q. al g., d. - IHybum; &. G.,
D. Biussicy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
SHAPING THE NOSE Wonderful
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.
SCARS and POCKMARKS. an
WDDDByRY's FACIAL soap,

eminent specs e!it 10 l- gtiupi fr Itself Widespread
fame, aIt Wholly through SIS merits. Il - 1905
srrigu remedy i1r Eczema and cit us--8-s % sLe
-; au1 scalp. hu' T. D. al,I ygts Iggisrrfc and
preventive Uf te rsn'Fguft grIntivr deserves % child
hood Uishl-IiT udpT rd f- eminent uFdCI author
t4.s aai is extensively used D. them ia ssr practice.
The updiy iuerrIyiGgd maui FOR thr rrurr-
difficult 10 Eli the orders coming they do fIur all
parts % the world Far safe at Dzg:s Or sea-. By natl
~ r-sril' ~ go cspt7.
b.. WGoibgrE hls recently published revised EJi0n
Of hi7 iutrrriHE aud instructive BOOK 81 ~ pages.
entitled. What DaTmatulYIy has 10 d. with Beatty
Iy referring % this woT ult!eEts living distance
arrive ~ ct diagnosis Of their seat
fFlei % any address receipt OF 10 ConsuIta-
ton IRE" az Jilce or by letter.
JOHS II. Woodbury.. DermatOlosisi.
Is IFesl al STREET Netv York Ciy.
Established $50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
alenLlon 1hs Nat.onel IrlpunA
Mn A A Marks.

Hsgr ST. After having worn one OF your artificial
legz with TIBb out Tor more tHIH fifteen years have
no he-ltliIu iu saying h. Is the best Tex ia &c
simple and the most durable OK any have have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
ROLL DRAFTING WAX.

Melt and boil together three pounds Of resin,
two pounds Of beeswax aud one pound Of rem
dercd beef tallOw. When well INCORPORATED by
boiling together for few minutes pour IN %
cold water, and pull and work after the manner
OF candy making. The proportions Of the in
gradients vary according 10 the weather aud
the degree Of pliability dosired.-Orc.qrd aud
G0Fdca.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
IOWA.

New Camps have been mustered since the issu-
huoe 81 tee last order M follows: MoHndamin,
Q35 Capt. A. q. Weeks; Boone, 30 Capt =. q.
IoughTHu; Clear Iase, 1j1 Capt. q. l. Smith
Perry, Zss, Capi. Jas. ID. Roweu; WaHcoma, 239,
Capt. d ~. Phillips; Williams. 2i0, Capt. III. 4.
WI DpIbT. Z8l, Capt. Il. d. Edwards.
Officers of Fite following Camp are:
Gen. " g. Sherman, Zl3 Shelhy-CRpt., q. II.
Buckley; llrst Lieut., y J.. Linn; Sccuud Lieut.,
II HHdicy Chap, l. N. Ovcrlurf; First Serg'I
IL d Oseriurf ON. -, 81 kcRucy; Color Serge,
a Nichals, $ ~ g.. A. b. Morris; Principal llu.
stefan Roy Iinni CuFp'l Of g., Il. Hibbs q. g.,
a. Watson u, g.. j. u. lckcs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
MICHIGAN

john y. EaWfins Camp 81 Bay City. now num-
bers ~ members, auh lB already beginning 20 pre-
psr iar be- u4pto the National LHcsmpincIit in
hueu-i The members via De newly uniformed
vel dItl.ea, pud expect 10 make a handsome aD-
peHrHuon.
Tic following Aids on stat ~ Colonel nre an.
B"hiea, a. rauk as Second L.eutcuHuis: A. j.
y eH"is ifie- D.. Gardner, truu-ierrcGl Cainp N
oNns-Hi j.. g. See, A. AlillaIdi =. ~. lsuitcrisld
~, bny CITY H. SOra (ylce A. l.. johnson, sro.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
| MOLEs AND RlRTHMARKs.
FACIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Symmetrical features ara
essential 10 beauty. a WON
derfui change expression
T. Effected by merely s.rau-
Rthsning ant fll4ug 9gt the
mu1gi 1Gfthe rtsr by5.uI
the n-W Ftcisi INSTRUMENT.
Par Uif'asiy Uritlirs,
boil g and gr,tI q shrftF,
sfe., constitutes one gfrue
mos succssifH' 81 ~. rem
cdics 10 If natures assist
am perfectly simple and
sale. AM su9u.I be en- the
90 let Table 81 every lady
AMI gentleman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
NEW JERSEY.

The following appointments are announced on
the Division staff: Adit. Fred. Il. {. Woodward,
Trenton; ON, -, Louis J. lIamer Coleman
street Trenton; Surg, Iieazar r. BicSey, Sonler'
vile; Chap, David q. Lamb Woodbury.; lnspec'
tor. Louis T. Drake. Elizabeth Mastering Ohlceri
Edward Thoohold, Newark; Judge Advocate,
IheO. g. Jones Orange
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
JOHN H. WOODBURY..
A SKETCH OF HIS WoyDEEFUL AcuIEv
MENTs as A DEENAToLnGI.r.

To CITE tl" many trumpbs % DcrTult0' lgy wOud be
tie WDI. 90 m1HE days It many lster -frll t.irre-
ioIe c9ulne ry elf To- Few ~ the Important as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
HAIR.

same manner without emitting or or even breIkr.- tae
SIN, leaving uO 4Ir Whatever. cccfut.lg ll F-
maneuty removing great disgure1Ieuis without harm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

Revs. w. Il. Tomkinson Pesident,
and L. Il. Barrett Secretary, In the
chairs. the association met this morn
ing and devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. Williams. After the
READING and approval OF the minutes
Rev. L. o. Ayers was elected mem
Der.
Revs. Ayers and Williams reported
their work. Prof, Goldey, on invita-
reception accorded Rev. DuHadway at
Newark. Rev. julius. Dqdd of New
York Conference, gave some informa-
ton OF his now field of labor!
Presiding Elder Murray reported his
work.
Rows, F. E. Wood, J. B. Quigg, J. D.
70. Hanna, Tomkinson, Dobbins and
ICorkran, made remarks.
DIR. Dobbins invited the members Of
this association, and their wives, to n
luncheon at Grace Church Parsonage
on the 27th, which invitation was ac-
lcepted.
Rev. Crises committee reported one
large picture frame for members pho
'tographs would cost $4,000 and that
four small ones would cost $500
each.
Rev. John d. G. Hanna moved that
the whole matter he indefinitely post
lponed and the committee discharged.
Carried.
Rev. Hynson read review of 'Iiber
ILibrorum, which was criticised by
Revs. Price, Dobbins, Bowman, Van
,Burkalow. Atkins, Corkran, Ayers,
Grise and Murray.
Presiding Elder Murray read resolu-
tons against the posting Of indecent
lplacards by theatrical managers, which
was adopted. Rev. j. I. Van Burkalow
moved that the pastors be requested
to bring this matter before their con.
-Igrcgations next Sunday; carried. Or.
der for next Monday, Use and Abuse
.Iof the Office OF Presiding Elder" April
isf27th. a paper by Rev. A. 81 Mowhray,
Rev. ]. ID. c. HAMA moN cd that the
report of Pastors DO stricken out oil
the rules OF order-carrled. Thf
general critic reported. Adjournment,
was with the benedlction OF Rev. j. l.
.lVanBurkalow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

INTANTED-A WHITE WOMAN WITH
w reference, for general housework
in small family. 1903 VanBuran street.
- ap-13-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13


Count Reinold Abraham Lewen-
Miss Ellen Bayard. the youngest
daughter of the Hon. Thomas y. Bay
ard. on Thursday, April ., died this
morning at his residence, No. lott
Adams street, about $50 O'Clock, OF
typhoid fever. The Count was quite
unwell at the time OF his marriage, but
continued TO attend to his business as
draughtsmnn at the works of the
Harlan IL Hollingsworth Company.
Immediately after the wedding, the
young couple went to their newly
purchased and furnished home at No.
10l7 Adams street, and their future
seemed iilied with bright promise.
Last Tuesday morning he seemed so
ill that his young wife insisted on his
remaining at home, and DR.. Bullock
was summoned.
Everything known to medical skill
was done for his relief, but without
avail, and yesterday DIR. Draper was
summoned In consultation. As soon
as DIR. Draper saw him, he felt certain
there was no hope, and 80 informed
DIR. Bullock. Last night he was tend
erly waited upon by Levi q. Bird, ESQ,
and this morning calmly passed away.
The deceased WIS, as is well known,
a native OF Sweden, and member OF
the royal family. He came TO this
country about live years ago, and at
first went to Washington, where he
formed the acquaintance OF Secretary
Bayard and his daughter, who so
recently became his vile. He after
wards went to New Jersey, and after
remaining there short time came to
this city, where through the influence
of Mr.. Bayard he secured position to
taaII1 hf-aItnrlttfprr I'm thu ~ kA
Harlan d Hollingsworth Company.
He was u plain, Investigations young
man, about % years OF age, aud the
very picture of robust health.
Although he WAS OF noble birth and
possessed of vast fortune, u visitor
to the works Of the Harlan q Hollings-
worth Company would have fniled to
distinguish him from any of the other
employees lie bad doc ded to become
citizen OF the Unitod Stnlcs, and as
such preferred to lie ADDRESSED as Mr..
instead OF Count. II was his intention
to have taken his young bride on
visit to his birthplace, about May LIST,
but In this case, as In many others, the
old proverb has proved true, that man
proposes, but God disposeS."
The affection Is not oniyyery sudden
and sever upon the young wifo, but
also upon Mr.. Bayard, who almost
tainted in his carriage on Franklin
street. this morning, while ON his WY
to send kilograms to friends in New
York, Washington, Philadelphia, and
other places.
Ithas not yet been decided when tho
funeral will take place, but the body
will be embalmed, and 1t is probable
that after temporary interment in
the Bayard vault in the Old Swedes
Cemetery, will be taken to Sweden and
laid to rest with his ancestors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

A meeting of the Atlantic Associa-
tion of the Amateur Athletic Club
was held at the rooms OF the Warren
Athletic Club on Saturday evening at
which the following were present:
A, r.. Parsons, Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia; Harry Mcmillan, A. @. S.
n; W. G. MCPHERSON, Jr.. Iona Boat
Club; ]. II. McClennan, Baltimore A. G
Philadelphia; Howard Perry, Columbia
A: o.; G. NJ. Eagle. Potona A. G.
Washington; G. +. ltoot, First Regi-
ment a. 4. Philadelphiai F. H; Taylor,
Y. M: g. A. Philadelphia; A. W. Morris
Euclid A. A., Woodbury., N. j.; w. II.
Kurtz, Warren Athletic Club. This
was the first business meeting OF the
new association.
The annual meeting of the Rssoeia-
ton will be held on Friday evening,
September 25 and the annunl out door
championships on the ensuing day.
Thus far there has not been any appii-
cations to hold the championships,
but they will probably go to Philadel-
phia OF Atlantic City.
Formal protests against Robert
Andrews OF the First Regiment A. A.
and G. A. Hendrickson OF the A. G. s.
N. as professionals, were received and
referred to thecpniniittee on investlQa.
ton, Andrews Is charged with having
received s25 ina sparIing match and
the Warren Club charges Hendrickson
with having fought Tony Standard
for purse In this city on March 81,
| 1890.
The Warren Club was awarded Satur
day, June6, as the date on which to hold
games. Frank Henderson, instructor
at tho A. @. $. N. was authorized &c
handicap the games oceair nR from II, "
| until the end of May, and it Is probable
that he will he made the official handi
capper of the association.
Tho Washington Light Infantry
Corps Athlete Association. of Washing
ton, and the Neptune Boat Club, OF
Baltimore, were admitted to member.
ship.
After the meeting adjourned the
| visitors were taken to Mullen,s restau.
rant, where an excellent supper wg
served. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
w lady. Call at No. Jos Delaware
avenue. al3-0t-t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13


NhelOfia Podrida- -Thres More Days.
The Women worlxeran have been %
much encouraged by the Ght6okA 81
their lola Podrida"in In titute Hall
that they haye Hade arra1 gemeits to
continue &c until Wednesday night,
Tho hall was engaged fQf lecture
Tuesday evening, but Mrs. Peel, for
whose benefit the lecture ID to be given,
has kindly consented to postpone It
until Tuesday evening, April 21st. The
excellent management OF this bazaar,
the exclusion OF all chtnolng and
voting contests, and the general con-
sistent and business-llke manner In
which the workers" have conducted
the whole affair has won them general
approval, and they can feel sure Of
hearty support during the remainder
Of the lola Podrida."
The adult ticket at Is cents and the
child's ticket at 10 cents will be good
for admission both afternoon and
evening OF one day, so that any one
desiring to make purchases view the
beautiful arrangement OF the hall, or
enjoy the entertainment In the after
noon, can do 30 and use the same ticket
In the evening.
The doors will be open at Q o'clock
In the afternoons and at 1880 O'Clock In
the evenings, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
This evening the .old folks will
give another OF their delightful con-
certs. the young ladies wi U repeat their
now famous broom drill" and Prof.
Fogg's orchestra will give some OF
their best gems.
New and attractive entertainments
for Tuesday and Wednesday will be
announced later but IL Isl sure that the
little Tots" drill will be repeated
Tuesday evening, under the direction
of Captain Litzenberg.
There was very large attendance on
Saturday evening, notwithstanding
the rain, and the receipts were crafty
ing. Among the pleasant fcatares on
Saturday evening WINS the presentation
OF a parlor table TO Capt. J. s. Eitzen-
berg by the young misses of tho
Broom Brigade, which Was presented
with neat speech by Joh IN b. Treibler,
Jr., and hat rack from The members
and friends OF Harrison street Church,
which WAS presented by Mrs. E. L.
Howard. The presentation was COM
plete surprise to the captain, who felt
hardly able TO express hi4 thanks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13
THIRD edition.


Ex-1ax Collector j. T. Richardson, OF
Mil Creek Hundred, met the commit,
tee OF the Levy Court In the Office Of
Benjamin. Nields, ESQ, on Saturday
forenoon, to have his accounts adjudl.
Gated and audited by the Levy Court.
EImundG q, Bradford, Esq. represented
tho Leyy Court; w. L. Lyman, Esq,
appeared for MIR. Richardson; Benjamin
Nieite, Esq. for d. J. Duncan, one OF
MrARichardson's bondsmen, and John
n. Rodney, Esq, for tho late ex-County
Treasurer, Edmund Haman. Mr.. Rich
ardson was tax collector for Mill Creek
Hundred for the years 1887 and 1889,
and 1t was alleged that he had q short
age against him of some 90. 700.
Mr.. Richardson claims that when he
Is allowed the proper credits for what
he has paid to the County Treasurer,
including his commissions and allow
ancee, the county will owe him tribe.
Mr. Richardson has a receipt dated
November 2, 1883, for taxes of 1857,
amounting to sl025, for which he is
credited ON the books rs per statement
OF County Treasurer only $1,000. An
other receipt shows that he paid at
another time S1047, for which he is
On April 10th. 1889, Mr.. richardson
paid by check $1,000 for taxes of 1888,
but he has a receipt from the treasurer
for $1,000, dated April 18th, 1889; while
on the treasurer's books is credit
dated April 10th, same year for $1,000.
On May goth, 1889, he gave a checl
for slC0O, for which he has a receipt
but no credit appears on the books.
On December 26th, 1889, MIR. Rich
ertison says he gaye a check for $1,000
baton the 9th he received q receip
for $1,000. The County Treasurer'i
statement shows that hereceiyed $iOol
on the 9Th, but he has no credit fol
what he paid him by check the day DO
fore
MIR. Richardson says he paid County
Treasurer lIanan the 81 900 payment
on the 9Th, at tho White Horse hotel
and that when he reminded the Treas.
urer that he had no receipt for tht
check for tho day before, he promise,
TO send him one. Mr.. Richardson say.
that when the corrections are all made
no will owe the County about $712.7o
which would be met with what Is OIL
the duplicates uneolleeted and somi
$500 in tho hands of his bondsman
! Mr.. Duncan, with balance over. Thl
receipts and checks In the hands of Mr.
Richardson seem To bear out this state
ment. Tho committee having the mat
ter IN charge will report to the Low,
Court tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

On Friday evening as Mr.. jos. B.
Reed residing at ll!S Pleasant street
was enjoying pleasant quiet, evening
with his family, the door uddenly
opened and in walked number OF his
former Sunday School scholars of the
h. Il. Church OF the Convent with
their friends. Mr.. Reed was thoroughly
taken aback at first, but after recover
Ing he bid them II hearty welcome and
became apparently as young as the
yo1hgest
The young ladies were quite anxious
Tor him to return to his post of duty al
the Sunday School, wllch he promised
20 do ON the mkt sabbath, God will.
Ing.
The time was spent in enjoyment OF
games, etc., after which refreshments
We're served. All seemed to DO pleased
and upon leaving were Invited to come
again.
Those present were: Misses Missouri,
Ella and Carrie Thompson, Misses
Celia, Jennie, Hattie and Mary Rutter
Misses Robb, Marble, Burk, Dunzie,
Smith and Guthrie. Mcssrs. Thomas
Rnd j. Ryan, Comfy, GENTRY Hickey
Hogan, Irons, Kirk, Smith, Rutter and
Soseph Reed, son of the host.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

The following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Ball. at this mornings
session of the Municipal Court:
John Haggerty was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
George Christmas, colored, was also
charged with being drunk, and in
formed The Court that 1t was the first
time he had been arrested for Is years.
Unfortunately for him, Clerk Hy-
land recognized him as frequenter
Ior the dock, and lie was ordered to pay
IS and costs.
The case OF William Blackison,
eolored, charged with an assault and
battery Oh his wife was dismissed on
payment OF costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD SEWING
4 machine. Address Sewing Machine"
this Office. ap-l3-4t'