davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

berto Smith, John b. Greenalgh; I'd district,
Anson i, Bennett Albert A. Manchester
sixth Ward~lst district. Thomas II. Leon
ard, Frank r, Eddy, Orsemus A. Taft; I'd
district, Edward Salisbury, Frank E' Whip
pie, Charles T.. Pettis,
ton, William H. Liverpool, James NJ, Mayo
"a district, Jacob swarts, Prentice o. Hooper,
% Eighth WsrdIist district. Bayles II. Chace.
Edwin A. Rrown, George w. Q. Hall; I'd dis
trict, Andrew Gray, Telesfor Stahl, David H..
Whittemore.
Richard A. Brown, John Il. .rilinghast; I'd
district, Martin >. Tanning. Joseph NJ. Wall
ing, Charles r.. Austin.
Tenth ward-lst district, James A, Quinn.
Christopher &. COggswell, Napoleon III. Beau
lieu; 2d district, John Il. Hazard samuel j.
Mcmillan, ID. =. Is. Allardice 3d district, Oscar
A. Carleton, William y. ). Brown. Frank Is.
Democratic Supervisors.
First Ward-lst district, Robert ii. Camp
bell, William j. McElroy, William Mcpherson
ID district, Mathew +. Dwyer, Thomas L. Dris-
coll, John r. Garin.
second Ward-ist district, John J. Kirwin,
James Cannon, William w. Kirby: I'd district,
Michael ii, Cavey, Edward ID. O'Connor, Hugh
Third ward-lst district. James Mulvey,
Walter Darling, Francis Whalen; I'd district,
William a. Moore, James Il. McPhillips, Will
lam Arroquier; 3d district, Hugh Holland,
JOlI y. Adlihil, IuNuIu =. boutTly.
Fourth Ward-lst district, Charles Bannon,
John II: O'Leary, JohnC. Whitton; "a district,
b. NJ Mullen, John +. Kelly. j. j. McGinley.
Fifth Ward list district, Andrew McGovcrn,
Dennis j. Holland. David L. Blake I'd district
>. Henry Nolan, Frank G. Loyeland, Henry e.
Williams.
sixth Ward-lst district, Thomas Dorsey,
Jr., Peter J. Dennan, William j. Higgins *d
district, John Drinan, John Coggeshaii, Mala-
CHA Kelley.
seventh Wards district, Daniel sullivan,
Michael Duffy, Patrick Fletcher; I'd district,
frank y. stearns, John +. Byrne, William IL.
Pierce.
Eighth Ward-lst district. John Buckley,
Stephen j. McGuinness, Henry MCGEE, Jr,: I'd
district, John +. Donahoe, Edward Carter,
Dennis Brady.
Ninth Ward--lst district, Thomas Cullon,
Patrick Gibbons, James +. McCusker ID dis
trct, William Mullgrew, Frank Raia, j. a.
Daley.
Tenth Ward-lst district. John McSoley,
John ii, Ryan, John Conboy; I'd district Mich
ael III. Hurley. Dennis O'Connor, Edward
Byrnes; 3d district, Edward Cain, James II.
Sullivan Henry L. Mcriernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Our Men of Color.

The Rt. Rev. j. w Hood of North Car.
olina and presiding bishop of the a. NJ.
r.. Zion Church preached Wednesday
night in the Second A. NJ. l.. Zion Church,
the Rev. ;. &. Brchmore, pastor After
the conclusion of the religious services the
Willing Workers rendered the bishop a
reception in the vestry of the church.
King Solomons Lodge, +. and a. NJ,
has elected the following officers: George
+. Booth worshipful master T.. A. Rol-
lins, senior warden; Charles Annis, jun
ior warden; f., A. Talbot, treasurer; l..
w. Williams, secretary; ID. A. Winston,
tyler.
The Rev. J. w. Butler of the Bridge
Street A. NJ +. Church, Brooklyn, n. Y,
preached Wednesday night in Bethel A.
NJ. T.. Chsrch TO a large congregation.
Dr. Butler is in the East on two weeks
vacation and left Providence this morn
ing for Lynn, Mass.
The ministers meeting in the Pond
Street Baptist Church TO perfect arrange
ments for a union thanksgiving service
has been postponed owing TO the contin-
ued illness of the Rev. j. B. h. Butler,
pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
and one of the prime movers in the or
ganization.
Mrs Williams OF Cushing street has
gone TO New York.
Robert Lewis, Miss +. Lewis, Mrs. Jane
Howard and Mrs. f. * Smith, are
authorized temporary collectors for the
Home for aged colored women.
The Bergen Star Concert company OF
this city, j. q. Bergen, manager, has
established winter quarters in New York
city.
K cotton festival and oriental bazaar
will be held shortly in Allen chapel mis-
sion, A street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Y. VI. q. A. Notes.

There will he a reception on Monday
evening next to the new members of the
association.
The Bible class will meet this evening at
: o'clock and the Parliamentary Lyceum
ats
There will be reception to the members
of the Junior department this evening in
the large hall. The program consists of
instrumental and vocal music, one or
more classes in gymnasium work, char
coal sketches and tug of war contest.
Each member of the department may
bring one friend
4 very fine course of entertainments
has been prepared for the members of the
junior department The participants in
the course are the Wcmyss Juvenile Con
cert Company of Boston, on Nov. 20; VIII
lie Roy OF Boston, illusionist, on Dec. ls;
Walter B. Tripp of Boston, reader and
impersonator and the Vendetta Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar Club, on Jan %:
George \. Littlefeld, ON Feb 10, who will
lecture on Daniel Webster and the
Union and the lleindl Family. who will
give a concert on March Is
An INSTRUMENTATION mass meeting
Of Rhode Island Sunday schools will be
held i'm Association hall at o'clock ON
sunday next. The meeting will he nd
dressed by Is. L. Jacobs OF Chicago, and
the music will be led 10y Mr. and Mrs
Willard Is. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
In Honor of Gusiavus AdoIphus.

Just go years ago to-day King
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. died in
Lutz. Germany, while attempting TO gain
that country TO the cause OF Protestanism.
I'm commemoration OF his death memorial
services will he held In the evening In the
chapel of St Johns Church on the corner
of North Main and Church streets by the
ST Augarius Church OF this city. The
entrance to the chapel is on Church street.
The anniversary address will be delivered
by Bishop Clark. Other speakers will be
the Rev Hugo klaren of New Bedford,
the Rev. Henry Bassett and the Rev. Axel
Fryxell The chapel will be decorated
with flowers and plants, and the music
will be by the It. Augarius Church choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
An Incident at the Armory.

There was, the other evening, little
good natural criticism among a crowd
of f. l.. /. men. They We're at the
armory, that pleasant, safe home for
young fellows, and one Of them had
been saying little; his cigar had gone
r,nlighted. as it was loosely clasped in
his down hanging hand his good-style
boots were stretched out. sharply fore
shortened to the view: his eyes We're
opened only in narrow oblong, and
what one could see of them was draped
with curtain to hide thought. He
softly whistled the opening quarter oc-
tave of still popular air, "The skirt
dance" by Lutz. which ran so well in
Faust Up TO Date and to which the
boys Of the +. L. /. have many times
timed their footsteps. Il is catchy
little quarter scale of chromaticism, and
friend, looking up. said, "Say, George,
you didn't whistle that correctly y
"What?" blankly inquired George.
"Why that opening to the skirt dance !;
it goes like this" puckering up his
mouth and giving the air way off hand.
Then the other comrades stopped their
whist and looked up. Neither of you
are in il on music, some one said, and
I'll give you the whole of the dance :"
but before got as far as the second part
everybody was guying him. One after
another tried It none made "a
success in anybody's estimation but
his own. In walked that prime
favorite, whom the boys affec-
tionately label "Old Pot" other
wise Potter. the armorer. and with him
one of the soloists Of the American Band.
He was corralled, placed in q chair and
made judge. while each man present was
made to whistle the dance through. Not
one got every note correctly. The mu-
sician said. "It's funny about that piece;
there isn't thing about il that j could
ever see to make il catch the popular
taste or be easily remembered. But 1t
came into furious popularity. / don't
believe there is man in this city who
can whistle il right. and don't believe
there is man who don't whistle it
wrong. Some pretend TO say it's passe
and worn ont, and i guess II L.,
for all the country bands play "at II,
now. but the public individually whistle
IL unconsciously in and out of season,
and I'll bet anything there are two
measures in the second part ana one IA
the third that scale fun of accidentals
that no fellow can do without an instru-
ment 10 help him out. II suppose.
added the bandolier. that the skirt
dance. and that old chestnut. Com
rades.' have caused more wrinkles on
upper lips than any other known thing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Several Interesting Cases Disposed of To-
day-Dr. Adams Default.

day-Dr. Adams Default.
James Lynch, charged with assaulting
James McGovern, waived examination
and was bound over to the December term
of the court of common pleas.
Walter Adams, n young colored youth,
was arragned on charge of stealing three
lanterns from the sewer in process OF con-
structiOn at the corner Of Greenwich and
Daboll streets. He pleaded guilty and
was fined SO and costs Adams was also
held on "A warrant charging him with
stealing horse from Nicholas Il. Green.
He pleaded not guilty and was held till
Nov. 10 for trial When arrested Adams
was driving a light bay horse attached TO
"a canopy top buggy and was leading
Green's horse behind. Inquiry developed
the fact that the light horse and buggy
had been stolen from Silver Spring about
ten days ago. The owner will claim the
property.
John Welsh pleaded not guilty to defac-
ing building owned by Herbert A. San
born and was held till Nov. 10.
The liquors owned by James Kelly, 1l9
Pitman street, and Patrick Duffy, II Bor-
den street, that were secured during re-
cent raids on these places, were declared
forfeited
Thomas Buckley, who stabbed Owen
Debern on Canal street recently, appeared
for trial this morning. but on the non-ap-
pearance of the plaintiff, was fined s15 and
costs
James McCabe was fined s. and costs
for fast driving on Harrison street.
On the non-appearance OF DIR. Everett
4. Adams, the medical examiner OF the
Peoples Industrial Insurance Company
who jumped his bail last week, the bond
was declared forfeited, and a writ of capias
ordered to issue.
James Bowen was fined $40 and costs
for keeping an unlicensed dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
JOHN MCMANUS & co.
Reliable c/othiers.

We wish to bring to your no
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stocks in New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
a sprinkling of good, to pave
the way for big stock of mean
quality, but store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Horseshoe club Social.

About 100 persons assembled in Whit
ford Hall. Sonth Providence, "Wednesday
evening. aud entered into the pleasures OF
the may dance under the auspices OF the
Horseshoe Club. The members of the
committee having the affair i'm charge,
Charles Hye, James :. Mclaughlin aud
Owen y. O'i3rien, were untiring in their
efforts to please aud succeeded admir- ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Isricfly Mentioned.

The Moswansicut Club held a meeting
last evening at the residence of \. Is.
Chandler on Fountain street To arrange
Tor their winter entertainments,
&. \. Makee OF the firm Of Milo B.
Evans x Co. pension agents, served
thirty six months In the War of the Re
bcllion.
The Providence Association for Minis
try to the Sick will hold its annual meet
ing at the Evangelical y. VI. T.. "A. rooms
next Tuesday at $3.50 l.. NJ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Fourth Ward.

In the Fourth Ward McNaly got the
delegation. u. +. Mullen was chairman.
The anti -McNally ticket was III. b. Frank
lin, Robert McCardell, T.. X. Aldrich.
John McCartin, Jr., and Charles Wilson I:
aud the McNally delegates were II. f.
Mullen, j. Il. Harding Thomas II. Young,
James T.. Butterfield and II. A. Sweeney
Other matters were left TO the ward com
pnittae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Republican supervisors.

First Ward-lst district, John l.. Hillars,
James W Martin, William X. Arnold I'd dis
trict, Pitts :. Bliyen, Thomas r.. Rounds, Cor.
ham n. Norton.
second Ward-lst district. Richard a.. Davis.
Willard l.. Lansing, John III. Berry "a district,
J. Henry Mcnamara, ElwoOd +. Ayes, Lean
der VI. Malhng.
Third Ward-ist district, Charles N. Holt,
Walter Barlow karl ID. Cnllanorc II district,
r. WorSley 3l district. Henry u. Bascom.
John H. Chapman, Thomas Sainrbury.
Fourth Ward-lst district, Walter B. FruSt.
James A.. Arnold. Edward Havens I'd district,
Thomas l.. Ilutchins, George w. Noyos, James
N. Ingraham.
Iiilh Ward- lst district, Louis sShnit, AL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
TailOr-Made Clothing.

This is a much abused express
sion. Some dealers, who have
no facilities of production, ad-
vertise to sell "Tailor- Made
Clothing" We have been do
ing the tailoring business in
this city for over twenty years,
employing the best corps of
Journeymen Tailors to be had.
We keep these men at work
between our busy seasons MAX
ing Fine Overcoats and Suits.
Overcoats made from Domestic
and Imported Kerseys, Millions,
Elysians and Genuine Irish
Fiieze. Suits, in Getaways
and Prince Alberts, made from
West of England Diagonals,
warranted not to gloss.
JOHN MCMANUS X CO.
~ to 1871 Westminster St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21

U. S. Government contracts are done
undor rigid supervision. The Della
ware Construction Company of No.
ia French street, Alvin L. Morrison
president and Charles w. Talley secre-
tary, did about ten thousand dollars
worth of " DIRK OH the Delaware Break
water pier In December to the middle
OF March, and completed the job about
i've months sooner than the contract
time specified.
They are now building foundations
IN Commerce street of this city, Con
nuth side Christiaua river for the
Clifistiana Window Glass Company.
whose business prosperity We are glad
10 note, requires the enlargement OF
heir building to double the present
Size. This requires heavy piling but
Il is allowed 10 be done in about lO
days. The Delaware Construction
Company appears to te the right one
for quick and heavy work in tho line
of wharf, pier, foundation and bridge
building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21

I
Mrs. sButr Is our nextdoor neigh
mas, whenever he secs her marching up
the walk, remarks, my dear, here
comes Mrs. But" He Is not given to
calling people names; he says It mere
ly to put me ON my guard, for he
knows our neighbours failing. She is a
bright, breezy little woman, and az
long Ms the conversation is confined to
the weather and household affairs ]
quite enjoy chatting with her, but the
moment that q human being, living or
dead, chances to be mentioned, l be-
gin to quake.
The first time she called-it was soon
after we moved into the neighborhood
Il happened to soy that Mrs. Good
win from the opposite side of the street,
had been In to see me, and that she im-
pressed me as very lovely character.
ooh, she is indeed" said Mrs. But"
heartily, "she is such devoted wife
and SO good to the poor. But she
used to be good deal OF talk about
her when she was girl, and though /
don't suppose half the things that
were said were true, people don't seem
TO forget it."
What necessity there was for this
drop OF poison to be instilled into my
mind could not see. Mrs. Goodwln's
youth was In the far past, and in the
gossip concerning her In that remote
| period had no interest whatever. L
was quite willing to take her as she
was, in her sweet, ripe womahhood.
One day when Mrs. BUTT dropped
in she found my little friend, Nellie
Gray, at the piano. Nellie is shy
1 lxf tp1 g,tt srtF
with q wonderful ear for melody, and,
as the Grays had no piano, / had offer
ed her mine. 81 can't help loving the
child she Is such warm hearted lit
tie creature and so eager for music"
l said as tile door closed behind her.
My visitor gave a scarcely percepti-
bic shrug.
Yes, Nellie seemsto be a very nice
girl" she admitted; "but l suppose
you know that she is a poorhouse
waif."
No." said. / knew nothing Of the
kind, Mr.. Gray had introduced Nellie
to me as her eldest daughter, and the
information volunteered by Mrs. But"
| WIS utterly uncalled for.
| One evening, on our way home from
| prayer-meeting, Jonas remarked that
lie always enjoyed listening to young
Spaulding, he was so deVout and ear
nest.
"Yes, he is very interesting speak
err said our naighbor, who had Joined
us as We came out of the lectuIe-room,
'and he seems very sincere, butl can't
help feelinga little suspicious, knew
him when he was boy.h
| Jonas made haste to change tho sub
| ject; word of encouragement would
have resulted our hearing the whole
history of that young man's'boyhood.
| 'Pve no patience he exclaimed the
moment we were by ourselves, with
people who are always bringing up the
past. Just imagine what Heaven
would be II the Inhabitants were dis
posed to indulge IN that OF RETROSPECT
|, ton, The Angel Gabriel himself would
hardly he cafe from their disparaging
| butts, nrd the whitest robe in all the
white-rohed throng would be in danger
of being smutted."
And yet" 1 said, Mrs. But. evil
IDENTIFY considers herself a Christian"
"Oh, don't dispute her title" said
Jonas, "but i can't help thinking that
she might be able to read it clearer IL
she would rub up her glasses with the
thirteenth chapter of LIST Corinthians"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21

TRENTON, March 21.-The house re-
scinded the resolution providing for ad-
tournament at 8 O'Clock yesterday. and
the senate concurred in the action. The
governor signed the bill which provides
for appointment of eight Worlds fair
commissioners and appropriating 81, 900
for their expenses. He subsequently
appointed the following commissioners:
Edward Bottle, Camden; Walter Lsnox
and John c. Smock, Mercer; Willard
Fross, Middlesex; Peter E. Swartz-
miller, Warren; Carrot A. Hobart, Pas
sale; David Dodd, Essex; Peter Hauck,
HudRon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21

There appears In our columns to-day
a corporation notice OF the Delaware
Construction Company.
1t is the outgrowth of the successful
wharf and bridge-building business Oh
Twin X. Morrison whose affairs be-
anne so extensive he found it expe-
lent 10 have a larger official supeivi
,ion of his business ard at the same
ime profitable for the employment OF
Increased capital. He therefore asso-
ciated with him Charles w. Tallcy ms
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Talley is
we'll known in our business commun-
ity by his former relations for many
years with our business men.
he has recently returned from a
seven years successful business career
n the West. The fact is. there are
numerous industrial concerns In this
city whose remarkable growth is as
Encouraging as anything In the great
West, and the business thus ineor-
porated is one of them. 1t appears to
us that all parties who need advice or
estimutes on large engineering works
will find it to their interest, to use our
advertising patron. the Delaware Con-
struction Company, whose Office is ut
No. ia French st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore R. r.

January 18th. 1901.
Trains will leave Wilmington na f,l,avx.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
8 20, 90, 90, > 20, i ~, 10 o. 10 40. Ii 81
II o. u, m. sl2 10. II 50, SO, 5 OF, 10, 5 II
ob. u, 6 30, o. and 10 u. m.
AccommodaIion, 9 10 So, : o5. s 10
10 dS a. m, L 81, 2 IS, . Is, 50. 20. Q -
For Chester lexpress).I 81. . So 30, ! so
~, 90, 9 Al, II III Il. m, IL 80, s II
80. o0and l0p. m.
Accommodation. 0 40, @ IS, Of, 8 10
10 !, %, i 80 a; NJ, u IS. Is. Is. IS. 8 y
New York. / SS' 4 Is, 4 %. 8 30, 6 IS, 8 50
10 ~, 10 a, II 81 q. M, ti2 10, l2 80. 1 SO
500, = 70, 8 10, BIZ, s So, 9 II. 81, I o.
u q, 10 and 10 20 D. m.
FOL Bos on without change, 40 o. m
For West Chester, via Latnokin. a a
and 10 a. M, 2 80 and ) 40 IN.
For Newark (Contre) and intermediate
stations, 40a M, Il 81 and 80 D. nj.
baltimore and intermediate stations
q. ! a. eha 0 06 p. M, and IL u night.
baltimore Hnd Bay Line, s q D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1 40, 8 OF
j., 10 ls and II 90 n. M, IL Os, 81 Is, 1 "a
~ FIJI 4 W ! 70 70 p. m, and u 20 night
Now Castle. s1byS1l 0s. IL IS O. M, As
. Si 20, 90. 8 Ii. 90. so p. m. and IL o.
Georgetown, 8 is a. M, 8 so p. m.
y u a. M, and 4 SO p. IN.
Express for Dover. Harrington ant
night. ,,,,n
Express for Cape Charles. Old potn,
Comfort and Norfolk, IL os a. IN, aud
tsave Philadelphla, Broad street, fol
y u 5lm ~ SSss1pressl sSS 5Go 2ls q
4 ol, u, os. 30. 0 o., 65I. Z 10. II Is, IL 81
p. M, and II 03 night,
Accommodation, 9 %. o 10. 10 %, II IS a
M, y. 22s. . 10. 4Oo, l6. 622. SIS, 10 o.
10 40 and II IS D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcss), IS. 2 s.
So. -. II 81 .. M, o.. SIT 90. a.
Accommodaticn, / 60, 8 o5, . 90 q. M,
IL 10, p. 10, 2Onnd 10 80 r. M.
For Chester texprosSl. s., 9 50, II 81
q. M, IL, o6and o 10 D. m.
10 10, l Is, 4 10, 70, z 80 and 10 so p. IN. =
For New York texpress), So. -
5 u. b6, 8 81. Z oe, - % aud 10 80 p. m.
For Boston without change, SIS p. IN.
For New Castle, 10 o6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l2 OF night.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeyflle,
Senford, Laurel aud Delmnr. ~ oil night.
Baltimore nnd Washington. rs. VI,
10 IL n. m.. L. 0S, 8 %, &C oJ, I 40. 20 p. m.
and y ianight. Baltimore only. o. p.
M. aud IL IL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington toxpressl, 5 so, 7 20. II IS q.
M, . q, 90, 6 81, 10, IS, II ld. IL 80 p.
III, and IL Us night.
Accommodation, 8 IS, q 10, 10 % a. M,
IL IS. 2 O5. 8 10, g &c. 10 % and IL ss y. m.
For further iniorma hon, passengers
are referred TO the ticket ONCE nc tho
station.
Trains marked thus ts) are limited ex-
press, upon WHICH extra fare Is charged.
CIlAS. 4. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gent Pass'gor Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21


Tho Western Settlers Chosen spcciiie.
With every advance Of emigration
into the far West a new demand Is
created for Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Newly peopied regions are ffe-
quently less salubrious than older set
tied localities, on account of the
miasma which rises from recently
cleared land, particularly along the
banks OF rivers that are subject to
freshets. The agricultural or mining
emigrant soon learns, when he does
not already know, that the Bitters af-
ford the only sure protection against
malaria, and those disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, to which
climate changes, exposure. and unac-
customed or unhealthy water or diet
subject him. Consequently, he places
an estimate upon this great household
specific and preventive commensurate
with its intrinsic merits, and is careful
to keep on hand a restorative and pro-
moter Of health so implicitly to be re-
lied upon in time of need.
Cedar rails. albor poles and bean
poles at Newbold's lumber yard, New
port.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-21


Mrs. Barrett, who was in Boston, was
sent for Thursday evening. DIR. J. p.
Oliver, of Boston, Mr.. Barrett's family
physician, was also summoned and came
on at once. A consultation was held
and it was decided that Mr.. Barrett's
case was serious, but that if no other
complications appeared, the sick man
might pull through. Between and 6
o'clock last evening there was a rapid
change for the worse, and at the latter
hour Mr.. Barrett was in q semi
conscious condition.
About fifteen minutes before the end
came MIR. Barrett was entirely nncon-
scious, and so he remained until he
died. The funeral will probably take
place in Boston. Edwin Booth was
deeply moved when he received notice
of Mr.. Barrett's death.