davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Came to America to Be Married.

There was a romantic marriage here
Tuesday, Miss Mollie James, of England,
and Mr.. Charles Villone, of New York.
being the persons directly interested.
The bride is niece of g. P. R. James,
the author. and a very beautiful woman
OF the pure Saxon type. The bridegroom
is a Spaniard, dark and handsome.
They met at the house of the bride four
years ago, when Miss James was only
seventeen years old. It was a case Of
love at first sight. The parents Of the
young woman peremptorily forbade their
marriage. as Villone is Catholic
The young Spaniard came to America
He established himself in business in
New York city and has thrived. Six
months ago Miss James agreed to seize
the first opp' GuDity to slip away from
home and come to America.
Her parents OWNED her purpose and
kept close watch on her, but without
avail She eluded their vigilance and
bought a ticket to New York. She was
pursued and hid on shipboard When
she arrived in New York she found that
her fance was in the south. From his
business associates she obtained his adj
dress, and they made an appointment to
meet in Memphis.
Miss James arrived in the morning and
was made Mrs. Villone that afternoon.
A magistrate performed the ceremony,
as neither of the lovers would consent to
marriage by priest of the others
faith After the ceremony they took
their departure for ST. Louis.
The bride said before leaving, 1T was
long journey for a girl to make alone,
but am glad made it.
And her husband looked as though the
joy was acknowledgements Cor. Boston
Globe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Scenery versus Canned Goods.

Puget sound papers are now debating
the ACCESSIBILITY of securing the enact
ment of law which shall suspend the
business of clearing during the sum-
mer season in order that tourists may
see the beautiful scenery of the sound.
It seems that the work of burning under
brush, which can only be carried on adj
vantageously in the summer, creates an
immense volume of smoke. The general
sentiment appears to be against the
tourists, us the people argue that if the
clearing was stopped they would all have
to subsist On diet of canned goods
San Francisco Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Making Use Of Her Husband.

An old lady in a Mississippi river town
was a practically philosophic soul and
was satisfied with things as they existed.
Her old man was drowned in the river,
and his body was not recovered for a
long while, when it was discovered by
some boatmen. One of them went to
her and said: Madam, we've found
the body of your husband and taken it
out of the river, and it's chock full of
cells. What shall we do with it?'
"Well," said the old lady, 81 reckon
you had better secNre the cells and set it
again. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Summer Diversions at Bar Harbor.

A Bar Harbor man has scheme for
amusing the summer visitors at Mount
Desert and making few dollars for him
self He proposes to entertain the tour
lists with a view Of genuine shipwreck.
His plan is to man a vessel with men
who are not afraid of getting their feet
wet, and then, when it comes on to blow
hard, to run on the rocks at Otter creek
or Schooner Head. Spectators will get
the tip, as at a prize fight, of the location
and will be charged so much head for
seeing the fun. The crew take their
own chances of getting ashore, with the
assistance of life saving crew, which
will be ON hand with all the necessary
apparatus for fishing them out.-Bar
Harbor Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30

Room NO. 8. upstairs, sprecksls. R,o,.
2S04 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
A Vanderbilt Swimming Pool.

A stonecutter in Sullivan, Me-, has
filled an order for stone of very unique
dimensions for the Vanderbilt swim
ming pal at Bar Harbor. 1t consists of
thirteen pieces Of granite cut on circle
to form the coping Of the wall. They are
6 feet long, feet wide and IA inches
thick, and are beautiful samples of the
superior Sullivan granite. Bangor (Me.)
Commercial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
advertisements.
fHE RIsDOS
iron and Locomotive Work,
O''n'r of B'al and Howard Street,
san Francisco.
". b. TAYLOR.
a.s. MOORE. '''''.......... Preus
'''''.... Superb tsn
builders Of Steam l'acbiDplI
In all it's brancba.

In all its branchss
mooat, Steamship, Land rno,
h'gh Pressure or CompSqnss soils
STEAM a;as We, VESSELS of all kinds bms
with huils OF wood, iron or con Duod ,sSOnpls
ORDINARY ENGINES Compounds 'e,
49, - Ia ONCdES, barges and stsor
stuoseo WIN reference to the t,ss. rugs @
aref. are ne 10 De employed. Speed t"nI IN VIII
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Ma.,,
ma9e AFTER the most approved ni.ss naehine
nollef IRON Work connected thers~;.,A Also,
WATER PIPE, of Boiler O, sho.s'
size, made In suitable leprths Co. on, OF {
together, or Sheets rolled. pnnch AZ, oonnsctk
Tor shipment, ready to he r;e ea and pscI
ground. VIC fVeted On
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler VOL.
Pipes made by this estab lisbmcnt and ws
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery th,. hsetsd
WORK being far superior to hand wo,q quality
SHIP WORR, Ship and Steam o.
W1nches, Air and Oirculatino ppsAhs, Std
after the most approved plans. nps' ms
SOLE Agents and manufactura,..
Coast of the define Safety Boiler 0f the pAal
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps 70, ,,,,,
city WORKS purposes, built with tha iigauon
Devy waive Motion. superior to'S 0o
pump. " any oil
| Hono,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Posi- OFFICE.

The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: Sam. to 4P.M., except
Sunday. When mail steamers arrive
after office hours, or ON Sundays, mails
are assorted as soon as delivered, and a
general delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers, but
must be inquired for at the delivery
window of the Post Office. The Post
Office Money Order system is in vogue
with various foreign countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called), and the Office hours are
from A. M. to P. NJ The Port Surveyor
has an office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. s. Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05

( oST AT NOON-A POCKET-BoOK
Il III going from 02] Poplar street Il
Ala sherman street. Suitable reward il
left AT g93 Poplar. d5=ltt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05

st. Paul's A. o. NJ p. Church, South
wilmington,sR @. v. Peterson. pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. M, by the pastor.
Glass at 70 o'clock. Sunday school Up. m.
addressed by the Rev. John II. Nicholas
President OF the Middle District, who will
also preach at 1.30 p. IN. All arc invited.
The u. A. NJ. L. church, French street
above 18th. Rev. l.. A. Purnell, pastor.
Preaching at 1880 q. IN. and at 7.3O p. M,
Sunday schoolat $50 p. IN.
Forty-foot and 6th street Preaching at
1880. AtT.Np m. by Rev. Davis. sun
day school $50.
A. NJ, II. Church, A, J. Spencer. pastor.
m; Sunday school at o'clock, p. m,
preaching at T.3)p IN.
Asbury NJ. f. church, Sd and Walnut
streets. the Rev. J. ID. O. Hanna pastor.
- n. m. prayer meeting. Sunday school at
10 a. m.. and PIN. Sacrament OF the Lord 8
Supper and reception ~ Probate Into
Ifullmembershlp at 1030n. m. .Chineseschool
lat p. m. Christian Endeavor Society
liis I children, @ leader, Miss saliie John
son, Preaching by the pas or, followed
by revival services. at I'D p. M, subject.
'Pontius PLATE acharacter study" Young
men specially invited.
shorters A. NJ. L, Mission, In Brad
ley Hall on He Id street below 18th. Rev.
jus Prltchett, pastor Preaching at 1880
u, M, and 7.s0 p, IN. by pastor. Sunday
school 80 p. IN.
Mt. Joy F. Church. South wilmington.
~. II. Mason pastor. Extra services all day.
Special sermon at night.
Kngswood NJ. Z. Church. Rev. II. s.
lDulnney pastor. Eighty ac"esslous TO the
church Fire brigade aL $50 a. M. com
munlon service following, Come.
Joel Prophetic Mission OF the A, U. NJ.
lP, church on the Cuuseway over Market
aud p. IN. Sunday school $40 p, IN.
4 ID. Fitchett pastor.
| MooTe's A. NJ. +. chapel MeDoweilville
lQuarterly meeting. Preaching 1030a. IN.
lby the pastor; 2.30 p. M. preaching by the
presiding elder. Rev. W. II. Brown; alst
sacrament will he administered; preach
ling by the pastor TO p. M. Prof. Jas
Price the organzt will lie with us all day
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
shonid Receive Attention.

Tho police should give at least
some little attention to Taylor street,
from Walnut street to the end at But
tonwood street. 1t Is but seldom that
al officer is seen In that locality, ami
night after night and the residents are
aroused from their slumhers by crowds
OF n ,isy half drunken colored men and
women,
Fights sometimes occur, but there
Is no officer there to prevent them or
arrest the participants. Taylor street
Is the main thoroughfare from the no
tortous den at Ninth and Walnut sts..
down to the noodle, and consequently
1t Is filled almost every night with
half drunken colored men and women,
During Mayor Rhoads administra-
tion this nuisance was taken up but
since then il has been allowed to flour
iah until 1t has became an unbearable
nuisance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Premier Abbott's Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Dec. 5.-The ministerial or
gans are clamoring to know why Pre-
mier Abbott is SO slow in reorganizini
his cabinet. 1t seems as though com
of the present members. 1t is learne,
that Premier Abbott does not iutenc
lays, when it is believed that he viii
take in Lieutenant Anglers in place o
that he will try and induce Mr.. Mere
lith to take the Ontario vacancy. al
though the latter is rather reluctant
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Charged by His Brother.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-According to dis
patch from Boulogne Sur-Mer tailor
Of that place has made a statement to
the police in which he accuses his
brother and his sister-in-law of having
murdered Archibald McNeill, n well
known newspaper man, i'll 1888. The
tailor says that the alleged murderer
and murderess We're prompted to com.
nit the deed by cupidity, Mr.. Mcneil
being supposed to have considerable
sum of money in his possession, The
tailor says his sister-in-law enticed Mr.
McNeill down to the sands, and that
when she had led him to lonely spot
the newspaper man was pounced upon
and murdered by her husband. They
then robbed the victim and left his re
mains upon the sands. The police have
placed the accused persons under ar
rest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
THIRD EDITION.
The Muniripnl Ceurt.

Judge Cullen dropped in at this
mornings session of the Municipal
Court, when the following cases were
disposed OF by Judge Bail;
Charles Francis and Michael Carney
were each tined IL and costs for drunk
enness.
William +. Smnlley asked for con-
unuanee OF the case OF Samuel " j.
Carty, colored, charged with dealing
in policy, until Monday morning, on
account of his inability to secure the
attendance OF Isaac Carly, material
witness for the defense, who is now
confined in New Castle Jail.
The City Solicitor said that he was
ready to try the case, and after an ar.
gument, the Court decided to grant
MIR. Snalley's request, and the case
was continued until Monday, when II
will I've taken up with The understands
Ing that it will disposed of whethc
the witness i5 present or not
Frances l. Peregoy, through hel
counsel, H. G. Turner, ESQ.,, PLEADED
guilty to selling liquor without a II
cense, and was sentenced to pay a fin,
oil $50 and costs.
Mary l. Day. colored, was charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry on Mary James, also co'orel, dnC
threatening her with a knife. Afle
bearing sew raj witnesses hA case wa
continued until tnis evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Killed by a shifter.

Edward Cellen. aged Is years. was
run over and instantly killed about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon by shift
ing engine No. "a, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Sixth avenue.
his body was fearfully mangled, the
wheels passing directly over his heart
and entrails. The body was gathered up
and laid upon Il siding, and Sparks be-
tRg notified. had 1t removed to Giles'
Morgue Sixth and Shipley streets.
Cellen lived with his son-in. law, Ar
thur E. Duncan, No. 303 Cedar street.
He left home yesterday afternoon to
go to Philadelphia, starting from
West Yard Station.
The rain was falling in torrents al
the time, and the wind blew directly In
his face. compelling him to hold al
umbrella before him, which shut off d
Wow Of approaching trains. A mum
ber of workmen at the yard saw him
walking along the track and soelng tht
canger he was in, took him OF, but ht
eoon got on the track ain in front ol
Tho shifter and met instant death.
A coroner's Jury viewed the romans
This morning and fixed on Monda,
might next for taking evidence in tn,
uASe. S..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
The Chinese Rebels.

SHANGHAI. Dec. 5.-Although it is b.
lieyed here that the Chinese authoritie
nave exaggerated their success over the
northern rebels, there seems to be IL
doubt that the rebels have received Il
check, but not decisive defeat. TIL,
latest advices from Peliin state tina
troops are still being forwarded and tn,
great wall strongly manned. The rel,e
the leading chief in the revolt sHhe lat
ter is taid To be Mt Leao-X Xa<B organic
are desperate fighters,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
FOURTH edition
The Au.tralIan BALLOT Tested.

Tie Young Mems Republican Club
gave the new secret ballot law prac
tlcal test last night in the election OF
th sir officers. The club met at s o'ciock
as usual and transacted the regular
routine business after which 1t went
into the election of officers. Three
hooihs had been placed In the room
provided with pad and stamp and
sample ticket posted>1n front of the
eyes of the voter
Wher the club came to the item of
business headed Election OF Officers !"
the rrom was cleared and ropes
|etretched across. marking of the space
In which the election officers sat, alsC
mai ktg off the.space, or alley leading
feet from the polls through which tht
20 voters were to advance.
The officials appointed to hold the
eloclion vera, inspectors, Ihos Holt
lH. II. Billany and Edmund Mitchell
Brown; Instructors, l.. b. Mode and w
70. Il. Colquhoun, challenges James II
BegFs, Jr., and +. W. Plerson.
: The following ticket was elected
i, President, Samuel NJ. Knox; vice-presi
dent, Thomas $. Lewis; corresponding
secretary, Townsend w. Miller; record
: ing secretary, Robert j. Jump; flnan
: cial secretary, Samuel G. Cleaver
treasurer, William II. Wickersham
: marshal, Horny u. Holt.
Amongst those who dropped in II
see how the plan worked was jaime
'lS Dobb, President of the State De
Ipartment of Elections and John NJ
+ Solomon. A delegation OF the Noun
.'Men'S Republican Club OF Dover wa
s'also present. The election passed o
lin very satisfactory manner but nc
+ without some trouble as spme repeat
!, ers and residents of Sussex were il
: tent on voting and were only prevent
! ed from dobauching the ballot by tn
Il utmost vigilance Of the election o.
II Ulcers.
Ii A ballot box thief at one time go
!. hold of the ballot box and WIS abou
to make way with ii but he was cal
,Itured and tho box rescued. Some oil
. flculty was experienced in iustructin
u some raw German voters, but the lrir
&c and eolored voters took as natural
+ to the new plan OF voting as if the
II rad all their lives been accustomed t
, lit. 1t Is believed that IN spite of sue
+, IA heterogeneous mass as came TO I'll
,lpolls an honest vote WIS cast and n
ufhonest count was made, and the ne
= ballot law was declared To be gran
success.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Faulkland News Notes.

Falkland Lyceum mot in regular
session Thursday evening ut tho school
house OF district No. 80. A large aud
apprrc .ative audience was present. The
following program was rendered ;
Reading, NJ. Edna Leach; Recitation,
John G. Springer; Lyceum Journal
Bessie Worth. Then came ono of the
most interesting debates i'll the history
|uf the lyceum. Question, THAT then
has an immoral tendency"
All ruAlive, Rev. John ID. Blake. Isaac
Finn; negative, Alex Guthrie. Charles
IDempst y. The question for debate at
next meeting, December IL, will be
Resolved that the majority on q jury
should decide verdict" This will UNI
Idoubtedly he. If not M re, B, interest
ing us the lest one, owing to the abili-
ties OF tho debators.
A blanket was stolen from horse
Belonging to K. w. Cook, while stand =
ling hitched outside the church at Mar
lshallton, Tuesday evening. The family
| OF Mr.. Cook were at the time attend
ling protracted meeting that is in pro-
gress at the NJ. +. church.
:. The grist mill here has again resum-
ed operations aud will continue
Throughout the winter.
Bowen Pyle has taken charge of tho
IIhlhIpS' Nlllls at Greellbalik ana VIII
Operate them until next spring.
The dancing school at Blandywiue
Springs ID progressing and II La.li will
| be given this evening.
A contract has been completed for
THE erection OF q new residence at
Marshallton.
A special train will run on the Ian,
berg branch saturday evening, De
eember IL. for the convenience of per
sons who wish to attend tho .SehOoI
for Scandal" at the Grand Opera
House, Wilmington, given for tho bene
tit OF the Order Railway Conductors
1t will leave here ate 81 aud returning
leave Wilmington at ll,30.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
who is John Tweed?

Postmaster Stewart two or three
days ago, received letter from San
Pedro, California, announcing the
death at that place of John Tweed.
who had become possessed of some
town lots, and Lett them Tor charitable
purposes. As he had Lo relatives In
thai place, the only clue left TO his re-
Ilatiyes anywhere, was tho remark that
lie frequently made about coming
from Fort Mud near Wilmington.
Dillgent inquiry has brough to light
the fact TINT Fort Mud alluded to
was Mud Fort" the farm now occu.
pied by L. l.. j. Baldwin, on tlls Lime.
store road near lIockesein, and which
fifty years ago was II tavern occupied
and q FRIED on by John Tweed. deceas-
ed, sona tom years ago. John Tweed
tEui ii on John Tweed, but he IS not
I'll e nag "a he is ON large farm near
ktmbley.llr, Pa
Other children of the late John
Tweed We're MHn5ell, now residing at
Spar Mills ON White Clay Creek, VII
liam. Mis-. Alec Brown and Mary
Tweed. rs tho late John Tweed hu
brother lnnios, it is supposed that
the California John Tweed, deceased
WINS his SON.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
ID wUr0 th0 cl0sIng linda.
General Mnrketa.

PHfLADELPHIa, Dec state and weston
Hour, super, $40 g3.s5; do do extras $3.50
4.s5; No. winter family. sI.s5Gt.5D; Penusyl
yann rollvr, straight st.jsit4.75i western win.
ter. clear, Si5rDi75; d.. do, straight, s4.75 Z
40; winter patent, new, Sa65.s5; Mluuosot,.
clear, SiGjitl,1; do. straight, si.plSt5.lO; do,
patent, a51S05tO do. do, fRvOrite brands
s5.bi, Rye lour, e5l5 per barrel.
Wheat Dull, easier, with Sl.;sS4 bid auo
sl.gS4 asked for December; Sl.Gi4 bid nna
SlgSla asked for January; sl.t594 bid uut
tlG6l4 asked for February; Sl.J7}t Did ans
SLOiA asked for March.
Corn quiet, weaker, with 56lsr. hid ana
DC neked for Dcesmbsr; sf4e. bid and $50
asked for January 59l4c, bid and 5}S4c nssed
lrhrnRry; 6Slic, bid and 53'ic. asked for
March.
Oats Firm. quiet, with 4Bc. bid and 4pyfc
G.skcd for December; 4lc. bid and 1910
asked fur january: t9c. bid and 4Otac. asked
for February; t0o. bid and ;t4ac. asked fui
March.
Beef = Dull, steady, extra moss, syGlo
family, Sll9l2
Pork Fslr demand, steady; new mess
sAHr3i".'Si old mess, $3.50 extra prime, S9.s3
The Weather.
Slightly warmer and probably fair.
LIYortIss in tie REpJLiIeIx ...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05

An entertainment, the milkmaid's
convention, will bo given In the Odd
Fellows Iiall, HOckessin, Del. Dec. 10
1891, for tho benefit OF the HockessiI
W. &. T. u. Admission % cents. Re
served seats IS cents. Tickets may be
procured at Chandler's store, Hook
essln. .
A $4,000 contract for private resi-
dence for Spottswood Garland, at tht
corner of the PARKWAY and Bayart
avenue, Wilmington, has been awarded
to William Ii. Foulk Il Son.
Last week the 81 Georges Frnit Pack
ing Company shipped 40 barrels o.
eatsup PULP to firm In Philadelphia
The Ladies' Aid Society of TOWNSEND
NJ. Il. church will give "A poultry ant
oyster supper next We nesday ant
Thursday evenings. lee cam, cake
and fruits will be in abundance and 1
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Marsharlton Items.

e MARsHAIIToN. DEL, Dec. 4, '91-Wm.
Barton visited Wilmington on business
to-day.
In. Parson, of wilmington, spent
part OF to-day soliciting members for
the Girard Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
William Cheadle returned home af.
ter days hunting In Maryland bring
ing home the finest lot OF rabbits that
have been seen In these parts for some
time. His friend Dave will take his
day trip next summer, as the ar was
too cool on Monday morning.
Marshallton Iron Works have just
completed erecting the large Iron
Is now having the roof raised along
side OF the mill The Pudding Mill
rolls were broke while at work to day,
which vii stop the set off rolls fori a
week. Work will commence to replace
the same at once. The balance of mills
are running full time day and night.
kiamensl wooden mills are running
full and have orders on hand to keep
them for some time.
Mr.. Vim. Barton mail carrier has re-
signed. for the purpose to clerk In his
uncle's store David Ecoff, our leading
grocer.
MIR. John Hackey, the veteran soldier
has been appointed mail carrier, vice
Mr. VIM. Barton resigned.
Mr.. Thos FILLING, member of Kia-
mensi Woolen Company visited Phlla.
delphia on business to-day.
Mr.. James ID. Lellls sailed for italy
Saturday at o'clock from New York.
Mr.. u. Wright visited Wilmington
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Work commenced this morning
grading new road and High streets;
street lamp has been placed on High
street in front of NJ. f. Church.
| Rev. Mr.. Williams Is having grand
success with his work Mt NJ. T.. Church
this last few weeks having q vast NUN
ber OF converts,
A committee of 13 farmers met at one
of the members farms close by our
town for the purpose OF forming q
manufacturer Land Improving Com
pany.
Invitations were sent to some large
interpretations that are looking for u
site to build their mills In tho smal
village near our town by the name o
Choptank. Part of the members
brought along few dogs. cats calves
chickens turkeys, and pigs four weeks
old. thinking that was the proper way
and part of them wanted to cling to
gether and form club and give par
of the land to any Manufacturer thai
would like to build in their new town
As thirteen Is an unlucky number
and could not agree the meeting clos
ell la an old time slugging match; TIN
Younger member 80 years OF age wen
home singing good luck will brini
to you that picked up the horse shoe.
p. S. 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
An Ola pnstnr.

The Newark Leader says; On last
1Andlg completed 3s years of la.
bpr Gs pastor Of Head Of Chrlstiaua
Church.
The statistics of his psstorate OF 3S
Trars, (part of the time bong pastor
also OF White Clay Creek and Newark, J
are as follows; Admissions to the
church So7-6ls on profession Of faith,
And l89 on certliicate-adult baptisms
B62; infant baptism i3S; marriages, 81 s.
funerals 5Sl. ..
/ Head OF Chrlstiana Church is one Of
The Oldest Pres yterian Churches In
the State of Delaware. having been
organized prior To 1907. 1t is also
distinguished for long pastoIates
having had only six pastors in lSO
years.