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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04


The June meeting Of the Belfast citv ruycrn
,,,,,t ,,.,s ,,oi.1 \, H.. ; a.,
- '@ o'N -i'i'''! ''N'iiiS' 'l"S VI thompson
presiding
Roll of accounts No. B. amounting to - ia- d.
was PASSED ii concurrence
- 'u'i ~
The following petitions were presented and re-
ferrcd L. L. Grntu.r for q miami, ~. -.
LII, n
Walk on lflSl street IN front Of Phoenix House
stable. NJ ii. Heating for sidewalk from con
.oos st,oo+ e. ~ s,.,l;,, t
49, - i' r"1i'ins h"'9e '''-o htrles T..
SANFORD brooklyn, :. /, says ne owns iand south
of Commercial street and bounded on the east III
,,t. ~ ~,
H D i ie"s iilc Suli%ct water IRON mon
ana BAY lew streets mas been diverted from its
natural t course @croa? NJ land when haa quilted it
our tnI SW1lt .c I'll o '!e hty. ne asks me
Clty W pulu ii coNcre'l Ulah 10 stop up the water
H u Vi pUt II ptcA 70 US natural course. Ar
"iL - sha w tlly ~ pay pm Z iit i0f out
noullt'lhSS destroyed IN los4 ana loce. Ihlo pc
'it W., Wh i1 laiu On tihe.
rne E III IePoit7 Mtit actVlleG IN concur
[ [e. faVoftble Tor laying out an extension to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

was preached by Rev. Mr.. Berry. on Memorial
day the forenoon spent in decorating the
graves OF dead comrades in the sixteen cemeteries
of the four towns within our limits viz Liberty,
Palermo, Montvie and Searsmont. Two hundred
and twenty eight flags were used in decorating the
graves of the heroes of the war of the rebellion
and other wars. Oar roll of honor contains the
names Of 80 brave men who fell in their cOuntrys
defence or have since the war passed to the great
beyond. At I - Z. NJ line formed in front of
q. \. X. hall 90 comrades being in lntl and under
the direction Of Commander Il. Z. Rowell marched
to the church where the exercises of the order
We're performed by Commander RoWell, assisted
by his officer, in very impressive and crediable
manner The exercises We're interspcrsed with
hne music by the Liberty choir, the music having
been selected with great care for the occasion. An
eloquent address by Hon. 5. L. Milliken, OF Bel
fast, followed, and was listened to with much at
tenion In introducing the speaker, Commander
Rowel said that although Mr., Miliken not
soldier he had ever been the soldiers FRIEND and
as member of Congress in the interest of the old
soldier he had been true to every trust and he had
vet to learn of any one who had asked his assis
lance in pension claim that did not receive
prompt attention, and through him hundreds of
names of our comrades had been placed upon the
pension roll whose claims might have fingered
along for years We're it not for his influence with
the powers that be. The church WAS filled to over
flowing and all expressed themselves highly salts
fed with the entire programme. The church WAS
handsomely decorated with tlags and flowers, the
ladies' of the village furnishing many potted plants
for the occasion. The Post is indebted to Mrs.
VIII sanford of this village and Mrs Henry Ma
lay, of Rockand, for many Wreaths furnished;
also for their assistance in decorating the church.
The services closed with the singing Of the follow
ing lines by the choir,
Dropping from the ranks of the weak and strong,
Failing into line with the white rohei throng,
Quickly changing step to the immortal song,
Pne 10y one the heroes 90,
Refrain.
Going going Oh how fast
Dropping from the ranks one hy one,
soon they Will an he gone,
Dropping from the ranks, falling into line one by
one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. For many years the
firm of Masten & Wells, of Boston, have given
special attention to the manufacture of reliable
Fireworks. Towns and individuals should send
for their catalogue, and the economical manner
In which they MAKE DIP ''Collt e;il,s," - wh:c
purchasers can also save all express or freight
charges. Every patriotic son of liberty wishes 10
honor the Gay, and no days celebration is com
plete without winding up with FirerorkS. For
particulars, see advertisement in another column.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

on Thursday list Capt. Z. F. BramhaH -eut t.
John Atwood, Boston, the big sturgeon mcntioneo
INST week.
The fresh mackcrol now in our markets are til,
largest ever seen here one weighed two anr
three fourths ound-.
Inst Thursday hight salmon Struck III Oh Tile
IAucolnyiue shore and good catchc, were made
M. =. H. Duncan caught nineteen ana NIL Georg,
Ames twenty
The young Iand-locNed salmon, 6,ool in number
sent hy Commissioner Stanley, were carried tc
~wanvtlc last week M Me- +. H. Francis and NJ
Il, knowlton ana deposited in the brooks leading
into swan Lake The idea is for the fish to live in
the brooks until they attain a larger growth When
they viii seek the lake. Several days after dc
posting the fish Mr. Francis visited the stream.
and found the youuE fry Very lively.
Mr.. Albert j. Condon, formerly OF Belfast, now
with the PaIrotte-Andrews CO., Chicago, was re
Gently IN Belfast on visit. on his return to
Chicago he toIi the story of Ills father catching q
twenty three pound lobster and no one would be.
We've HIM ln despair Mr.. condor writes the Jour
nal II told tile fpks i'll the house concerning the
Dig lobster ana they have tried to run me out.
want you to send me a journal containing an &C
count Of the lobster ana By 50 doing YOU will save
the life Of a grateful friend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

The Maine commissioners to care far tao ~t4te'-
Interests at Tile Wolaf= Fuir hoI thaiI fil-t nal:.
ing i'll the Council Chamber at the state House
May 10th. The members were all present except
Hon James A. Bo@riman, Of Bangor. The ful-
lowing Is a list ot commissioners aud alternate
appointed by the President: Commissioners Hon.
\. r. BiNby. VIM. q. nayts. Altcrlttc--Ia,nr-
A. Boardman, Clark : Edwards. HON. Henry
ingalls, alternate commissioner at large for L. ;.
Lady commissioners appointed ny Hon Thomas
Palmer, President Of the worlds C0lumlitn
Commissioners Commissioners Iiwin {.
Bureigh, Mrs l.. NJ. y stevens. Alternatrs-
$. II. BiNby, Mis- II. II. Locke, Under the law
passed by the Legislature the commissioners aid
aternatcs became eNotlieio members of the Boal
of Worlds Fair managers Of Maine
Governor Bu'eigh appointed the following man
ayers for Maine: First Congressional District
gen. Chas. p. Mattock-, Miss Eva A. Parcher.
second Distrct-Dennis j. Callahan, Mrs Kate
May Andrews Third Distribution. Hail c. Bur.
leigh, Mrs. Charles Bellows. Fourth District
Hon. }. L, Bass, Mrs. Agnes Q. Paul
Hon. II C. Burlcigh was chosen President. Hon
Henry Ingalls,, Vice PRESIDENT Miss Eva /. Parch
er, Scc'y; Executive Board, Hon. J r. Bass, 4 II
BiXby, u. J. Callahan, Mrs +. {. Brlcigh, Mrs
l.. NJ. y stevens, Mrs. Kate May Andrews Gen
Chas. 7. Mattocks was chosen executive commits
sioner, to have charge under the direction of the
commissioners, Of the Maine exhibit By Iaw-
were drafted, committees appointed and much i'm
portant business TRANSACTED
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

The Maine Central Institute ball team last sat
urday afternoon defeated the Colbys in a closely
conte sted game by score of 10 to IS.
About 800 was cleared from the carnival held
here Thursday and Friday under the auspices of
the Builders" the proceeds being for the new
Free Baptist church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

| buinhaln, t. T.. Abbott, a. l.. T. Cummings, Geo
| A. Haley, W Il. Cutter, J. f. Etchels, A. W. An
| dreWs, Thos Parady, of Biddeford; W. W. Mcln-
tyre, Harry Jose, W. IL. owen, j. G. Lawrence
and K. A. Fairfield, of Saco; A. +. Gilmore, G. E.
| Jepson, II W. Penney and G. W. Noyes, of Wa
terville; f Z. Williams, IL. Il. Jones and A. j.
Robinson, of Bangor; j. a. Adams and f. A.
Moody, Of Yarmouth; +. II. Corson and daughter
Maud, of Rochester, n H.; l.. f. Nye and Frank
hnoWltun, Fairfield; a. j. Nickerson and daugh-
ter, Scarspolt; II. Merriam and 7. l.. Hatch of
Morrill,; J. +. Terry, Richmond; j. T. Moore, Bar
lIarhor, Z. W. Hunt, scar-mont, W II. Emery,
Boston.
HEADERS.
Several Wheemen rode down from Bangor
at is the best meet we ever had" was the senti,
ncut Of all present
dozen came on the evening train Saturday to
participate in the evening exercises.
The committee wish us to say that much credit is
due MIR Samuel Adams for his efficient work
When Sanhorns orchestra broke out into song,
while playing waltz, the whecmen gave the
musicians great applause
The local whcclmen wish to return thanks to the
citizens Of Belfast for material assistance in help-
ing to entertain the visitors.
The company at Pelce's raror Theatre in the
evening was fine one. The visitors remarked on
enc beauty Of the Belfast .irls
Mr., A. J. Nicherson and his daughter wheeled
from Nrar~n"rt saturday, Int not IN season to Join
thc pmajc. Mis- NicAerson Il an excellent rider.
La-t year the spring meet was heli at Lewiston,
ana urre Mas large attendance. II was remark
l NM ,,it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04
commencement at the MaIoe central la,tna


ihe i0H" NIu- lre tHc EXERCISES "at anu.va.- .t
WteN at tHr Name t.mtr,,i Institute. t-f..rIr. Y
\ June lth >u. continuing uNcr junrI III. ~.....7
/ June a. lO"u q. n.., ut.,9t.lultute SERMON a- ia.
| graduating HlH-- Ms Hny. II. ~ Bem. ~ur...,,
4 evening, h3ut-~ Hotor. n. ii. n b. As B.l
/ Bean VI Hh'iaE tnt 'iuc-tlr. Iuu, .uuI g
ANIMATION "t '|a~~r~ Monday tRrIln.. jaime. -ti.
! prize determinations ..uf rarItltIsu- Iu,-.I,- ,..+
! lng June Mu Manson plll. urtftur- .tI.I r-.tt.-
/ "Wednesday eEtu.ul. Juuy .url. aluHu III ,.r.5--
! uH3 mrrtIu- NJ Trustees. rh.i-,iHv Jua. IIrh.
| graduating EXERCISES. Thursday v,tuln-, ami
| Ncr~1r1.
|
j.. 't-'' w Ni- W. H. sampson passed uUav
| iutT1'''2 "'IIl'+ after "h ls-he-- If about four
| Ntth7, d-,,l 0i ,aI-. !ir Aa7 lNlug Wltu h.-
! I'"tilltl MIH /. NiAl'0luh. llt nnNcJ tuiu I-Ie
| q" LAW ~, ''3"l WYE stu~ HS". services UL tHc
| i'""7t l"u'7''iS ai'tIh"HA al "ciorE.
| r,srt>i. ,f..lt t
l ,,r,,.,.,,t,.I H. III. N VIII" "',t thiA Nt'r
| IL, Hit .II,,1,,,i +, ,t 'tAlll Itd54 t'ei.ih-
! ,,yr,..,.,,t,.ti,,,, ' i"''I NIi''"I. lHt
| srIu,ni Nv t1,nrt IN ''' '4 II'di on lhr
| IN. /, i,.,r.i Il N ift II, tnt inHe Ar
| t.iiI,,, III tt .i''' nl-97 IiItt0 lHt~ ot"h
4 ,' 1l II tiiV 9'H''"I 'Nthll 1it years. ant ID t-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

PORTLAND, May 81. The standing committee of
the diocese of Maine of the Episcopal church met
this morning and declined to confirm the election
of Rev. Phillips Brooks, ID. d., as bishop Of Mas
sachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

their hearts sank within them and their proper
tons smank much that their knckerbockcrs
became ons-legged trousers. The boys had laid
themselves out to entertain large crowd, and to
make the sixth annual spring meet Of tie Maine
Division League American Whculmen the most
successful in the history of that organization. The
latter was accomplished but the Attendance Of Wis
ltors was small. Large numbers intended to have
been present from all over the state From Port
land alone seventy five had pledged themselves to
come, but the rain Of Friday afternoon and evening
deferred many from fulfilling thcir promise. When
the tram reached Forltnd rain was falling so
heavily that but few ycutured. Those who came,
however, were Wen relujd
Mr.. :. G. Swift, local consult, had hccu busy for
weeks preparing for the event. lie was ably as
sisted Eya committee from thc lncal Club. ana there
was no hitch in the arrangements A few wheel
men cane Friday evening and were met at Brooks
by Mr.. swift. Friday afternoon a committee
consisting of Roland Garter, Herbert Knight and
}. +. Noodcock, went 10 i}urnham with q lunch of
doughuts Sandwiches and conec to treat the li--
itors during the wait 1T INV junction saturday
morning MI. Woodrock represented the r,sby
Inn, which is the league hotel in this vicinity.
les than titty GAME saturday morning nnl rcre
met At the station By mr4c crowd. Almost every
Kind of a wheel was represented, but those attract
ing the most attention wcre the ncw pattern with
nc large cushion tfre. Mounting thrir vuac- the
boys pushed Dip Ii.i u die Inn.
Among the prominent members present nete
Chief Consul iloNal.i NJ. Brecu, Of Portland ~pc.
rotary ana Treasurer Bate Toircy ANA John taI-
vim stevens, also of tue Forest City; Mn A l.. 49,
Cummings Of Eildetord cditorot tng naiy Times
J. Edwin EtchcH-, president " thc Nork Comfy
~ hoe man ami ..II tI..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04


Stinbel ah"ut me grave oI t"l. hal7HalI "hVl'
nor or In<oR
.
which Er"" longer year ny year a. the veterans
are mustered out
ann, WI, II Iu.. Alnrrt
iis,,1. Scot Nar.hau Thnnre II
u, HtI' +, -
i I'af i ttl,4 M ias',, I +, r.
B,' :. D.it = Ni- lin,
~ NJ ~ - Nus L. INV. t,,,,,,.,,
i,,9 - 1.,,,, NJ IijI.'ni5 49,,
i3''.l ,I'',,,io q, HIi,.baeIs oamHrl
5.--' y i,,,'''t' M;I uii,fHa,, l.
-, .i Iijii, III I'M =
3D. NV IT. , Ii ~ \ =,
h it, XII NJ + Ni5n It.1,,
' irii,' Ii W,Tiii,nu, ,ij.l
- ,iii1lr. 'l,.,.o
i h!iot' t L;,i WI,,l,,. Ni.I.cJ
t ,ilSi' t1ipa9 T. Hit1 ',.,ii
- ~ II, t. = lia.t AZ Hi!tt,.L E,h
!,''hM 'IIl, N"lti " IT. t-Plri
bi1Elh Cht7SinIo9A' Md,HtorN9, a. -,
"ud.,i '.',..,; %' M i i, "A, l.rt
Nii-.'' ,ardn x
dILl' q >,i MI ~ 1 i,i; y
"iEI. te9a~' ',N,,,,cII i ~" M
t"!puIH' f-2thi ~ CIii..ot , " Vllt,
'u94',' |V''Ii IL ~ ~ - . ~ ~, -
Cny. t;ro,.r Patterson, Alexis d.
ra-t4v VIM HENRY Patterson. Henry A.
Crosby George. 4 PAYNE Miller
collins, Charles e. Pillslurv, John NJ
CulIlau Michael pottle W iutarn +
tiillnun, i'm Patterson, Isaac,
CUNNINGHAM ! w Poor H. H. A.
..ln1il,Lhllu Cornelius. Paul l. Iuar
Citr,ii,5Tliau Henry " Ouinhv Albert
Cutt,.t.u i u tuinlan
CottrpiI i r Eaeriou Michael
t'!rf1fnts { H. Richards Emery
Dean lanes r Kidpo,lf VIM +
il,,,i,3 I..- ID EilIp, ba},p.
n,ran InLn Robbins. James.
i1ri,'L},5te, .).rln Rnbin.nn Nlorlo
nv ,.,,,r,ra i Robinson George w
ni:krr-on Frank ~ Rowe. Harrison,
fnu,fs I31i.I Hirharl. SyIvunu-
Dq.r trrI IL Ko,rtrs Fred
Di1I.r Nm, NJ Rove Wm
T-rfu.H- Hmm Il >a,.,rr Holm, X
I,o,j- Iira,. Il Srnti INV
brr}r,r n 4 seaman James
j..-+,,..,, T-ratt g. ShYir. Wnt II
L,oH,,,,. I.,4ratt SnIinnu InGn r
J-,,,.r-1,,, 4 .5,tn SINKS Charles
i.iii L.r.'t III, slammed Ilh.r+
i.',,. /, !, o,t5tE Jns Il
I;}i,i.l,,.. y {, STEVENS William d
t,.,I. I}au-,,n SYLVESTER tt,r,nr
l,,,t~ I,5ri.rI n SjIvr-trr t,n7r,r,4 "
J-a,,,,,, II ~t5rlnn, \innl1 II
--{- M, n MINK, I.,l
- T. t,..,. .,,t iI,iIf.
.f T,l, NJ -tayi' ~. t..,,r-.
tti.,h i,H .tHa-,,,1
f5t''t,.th ..,,,r,f Il otvt,srrv Danni
+i .I.,I S,.11.nst,., Wn1
5t,, 1i,, NJ sTt1n -.I
t.ti,,.ar /, -Ion,Inrlj Ln,ril..n
ttiiI t-.,l -,,l,.,,av fnhn
,t ir st'nv. t,u,,{
,+ - ..,.,,,,,,,.. = !
,.,i..,,1 1i,,l -ha,t Iyn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

MORRILL, Rev. Messrs Spaulding and Moflat,
Baptist cvangaliss, held services at the church last
Sunday morning. Notice given that the Bap-
ust preacher from Belfast would hold services at
the church next Sunday at $50 p. NJ, standard
time .ltev. Wesley Wiggin was in town last week
..-' Miss Georgia Grey is visiting relatives in Unity
:,''Mls Ahbie Stowell returned home to Waltham
Mass last Monday, her mother being much mprov-
cd IN health; Mrs, Margaret wood has the frame
~ and boarded, and roof shingled, of the addition
she Is making to her house. Mrs. VIM. Adams
passed away last week. The funeral was held at
her residence services by Mrs. Wentworth Spir-
itualist, of Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

In LIBERTY. The Memorial services of f. H.
Bradstreet Post were observed in the following
manner On Sunday, May 2ith about 40 of the
old veterans met at the q. A. X. hall and marched
to the church, where very fine Memorial sermon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

i'"u"' Hl'or Apple
Port wine 1yny '''.''.'i' l-.urto3 r,ta
Vanilla ice Cream with Spuu-c Cakr
NUS re, ''"'Ng'7 N IiR cheese cof.o iai7i"=
After dinner cFieG Consul Brcen rapptd ID
order ana called upon Dr. Emery, vAo rc-pond |
to "Roado.' secretary Torrey talked on Road
Books and in closing his remarks paiI d ha. HI
some comp incnt to the Grossly Inn AMI Landlord
Bemis, and called for three cheers, which were
heartily given. A. i. T. Cummings talked on
league meetings. =. Il. swift Of Belfast, 9el
coined the visitors I'm wen chosen remarks Calt.
Charles Baker, Of Belfast, closed the speaking.
The visitors were Very complimentary to Belfast
During the afternoon no wheels We're scon w
the street.. Many Of the Whcclmcn visited Grove
Cemetery and Witnessed the ceremonies Of the
Grand Army ol tho Republic
st 30 wheels were mouItcl for rlu to Nortl.-
port The Campground ana the new notcl were
Inspected and then all repaired u the cottage III
Dr. g. r Lombard on the Nurth shore, where tie
elamhake was i'll preparation. On the way down
the Wheclmen called at the Belfast water works
at Little River, where superintendent Birl ucat-
Ell them to lemonade. At the IIowcs cottage
Nortlrort, Mrs. K. H. liowes and Mrs. Austin
treated The company to lemonade, sandwiches.
fruit, etc., and on tile return to Belfast Dr kiluore,
at the City Drug Store, treated to free soda.
The clam bake was under the management of
Joseph Darby, nm expert Ia that line ANA WA
pronounced enc of his best. There were CLAIMS
enough for regiment and they were done to a
turn. The bill of fare here was Little nech CLANS
Penobscot Bay Holsters, steamed eggs, White
bread, pilot bread, cucumber pickles and hot cof.
fee The boys wheeled back 70 town IN shower
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04

Under tile caption of '.Our Best" the Bath
Times prints description, With Illustrations,
Of the ram building at the Bath Iron Works
fer the Cnfel States Navy. There will be
10 file, on this war>Aip.
II is characteristic Of the Lewiston Journa
to ,.ur Baagor's festivities last week. No one
Who ha, ever gone to Lewiston with GROVE
would willingly repeat the trip.
lhe Boston Browning Society has completed
year Of study. They probably know beans
Memorial Day was observed very generally
throu5 hout the State and the nation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-02
They SIM continue.

The men employed by the Oxy-Hy-
drogen Gus Company still continued
to dig up the streets yesterday, and
continued unmolested by the street
commissioner, or any one else. List
evening the City Solicitor and Bradford
Il Vandegrlft, tho special counsel for
the department, held q consultation
and the result will be that the city will
apply for an injunction restraining the
xy-HydroGen people from laying
pipes until tho case Is settled In court.
II is said that one OF tho points on
which the city bases Its case Is that the
Street and Sewer Department act, as
it Is commonly called, because itcreat-
cd that department. was passed after
tho charter of the 0xy-Hydrogen Com
pany was granted and repeats all tho
aels inconsistent herewith. The clause
II tho gas eompany'5 charter giving
IL permission to enter upQnany Of the
streets OF the city Without Permission
Is inconsistent with that act.
This Is denied by the attorneys for
the company, who claim that tlfey
have tho right TO lay pipes on any
street In this city. A conference was
held this morning, but the result
could not 10 learned up TO the time Of
going TO press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-02
DIED.


TURK.-on March 3lst 1891. Eliza, wife of
Arthur Turk. iii her 18th year,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence No. 25 Eighth Avenue
West Wilmington. on Friday afternoon at
40 o'clock.
CoOKMAN.-On Faster Sunday. In New
York city, Rev. DIR. John 4. Goodman.
II o'clock, in Grace Episcopal Church
broadway aud Tenth street. Services on
Friday. April 8 at 9?Os Pine street, Phila-
delphia, at 10 O'Clock. a. M. lnterment at
Laurel Hill.
Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord"
TO depart and TO be with Christ which
Is far better
O.. wife of Louis l.. RATIO. and daughter
OF VIM. II. Cornhrooks, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO al
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 6lb YanBuren street, on Friday, April
Sd, at 10. 30 H. m, without further notice.
Interment Mt Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Services at the church.
DUTCHER.-On April /, 1891. Hattie
Holmes butcher, aged 2fyears, 3 months
and 90 days,
Relatives and friends are invited TO AT
tend her funeral .from the residence OF
her mother, No. 800 Franklin street, on
Friday AT p. IN. lnterment at River
view Cemetery.
MOTE-In Philadelphia on March slst,
Edna J. Mote. daughter OF john II. aud
Hattie c. Mote. aged months and two
days.
Services Mt the homo of her grandpar-
ents eil kirkwool street, this city, Friday
tho I'd inst, at 3p. m. Intern mt al River
view cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-02

The Woman's Relief Corps, No. l, of
which Mrs Clara q. We'll is the organs
lzcr and moving spirit, had very
pleasing entertainment last evening ut
the headquarters of Smyth Post, No. l,
G.. A. r., Third and King streets. The
exercises We're opened with prayer by
Department Chaplain Mccoy, followed
by an eloquent address by Mrs. Presi-
dent Beatty.
Speeches were then made by Past
Department Commanders wainwright
and Lewis, and Past Commander We'll,
fine Rotations. The feature OF the
evening, however, was the lecture by
Comrade Kendall, in which ho described
his experience in nine rebel prison
pens. There were several Others WHO
participated, and an abundance OF re-
freshments were served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-02

Mr.. Frank Taylor Is erecting a now
slaughter house at Hockessln, In order
to enable him TO provide for the in
creased number OF his customers.
MIR. Frank Taylor will represent
Hockessin Castle, N. g. E., at themeet-
ing OF the Grand Castle at Smyrna next
Monday.
Hiram w. Moore, of White Clay
Creek Hundred, lost fine cow a few
days ago. from injuries received In the
barn yard.
The foundation walls of the new NJ.
Il. Parsonage at Hockessin have been
completed and the carpentersurea about
beginning tho frame work.
The front door of the dwelling No.
106 West street was crushed In about
1880 o'clock last evening bya crowd
OF young men.
Lewis Pussy, of the Clifton Milling
Co., near Ksnnett, who has boon quite
Ill for the past few weeks, is improv-
ing.
Register OF Wills Bradford has grant,
ed letters testanentary to Charles and
Lewis Miller on the estate of the late
Martin Miller of Brandywlne hundred.
Letters of administration wero granted
upon the estate OF John Keenan, TO
James keenan,.
Rev. I. v. Peterson, of this city will
preach sermon in kennett next Sun
day, April 9th. before the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows and the House,
hold of Ruth. Services at 1890 q. m,
Hickman jackson and Joseph Wal
lace, of Kcnnett Square, Pa, have
moved their families to this city, where
they are employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-02

When the Row. L @. Atkins, pastor
OF Madeley NJ. Il. Church, returned
from conference, he hardly knew his
home. During his absence the Ladies'
Aid Society put in the parlor a hand
some suit of upholstered furniture.
Nothing they can do to add TO the
comfort and pleasure of their pastor
seems too much for this kind people.
Last evening they gave their pastor,
who has been returned for tho second
year, n public reception In the audience
room of tho church. Tho psws were
removed and the room hands omely
decorated with choice flowers and
evergreen. Over tho pulpit In rustic
letters was the word 'HNelcome.
Me-. II. T. Davis, Recording Steward,
delivered a beautiful address OF wei
come, which was responded to by the
pastor.
At o O'clock abountlful collation. was
served to all In the church parlor.
About II o'clock the people left ex-
pressing regret that ono OF the most
delightful social occasions Of their
lives must end.