davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eifectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt X
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
san FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW Y0RK nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-17

justice there Is no ulmcuity III as
certaiEing who possesses this quali-
fication independent OF the vote at
the last election and pledges for the
future. But the spirit ofnnreason-
able revolt will not be tolerated in
the party. 1t will not do for all
whose candidate or faction may be
fairly defeae ell to bolt the ticket
without just cause, for under such
circumstances no party organiza-
ton can be maintained
The county central committees
and the district committees in Bali
timore city for general elections,
and the city committee for munich
pal elections have always regula' ed
democratic primary elections in this
State. When contest Is made at
the primary the custom heretofore
followed has been 10 make the
judges of the election the judges Of
the qualifications of those desiring
to participate. In the city the same
rule adopted at general elections
has prevailed. Each side is allowed
a challe lger in the polling room
and his objections to the politics OF
any voter who presents himself TO
vote is acted upon by the judges,
who are the sole asbItrators. The
questions asked of voter TO ascer-
tain his political affiliations vary
with the different judges and no set
rule i'll this regard has ever been es-
tablished. IL sometimes occurs
that voter who has b1lted the par
ty and voted an opposition ticket at
the succeeding election will be re-
fused the right to vote at primary
reg ardless OF his expressed inten-
ton TO vo the regular ticket at
the succeeding election. In other
cases the only test applied by the
judges is the intention Of the voter
at the succ ling election, no mat
ter how he may have voted at the
preceding election. In the, coun-
ties where primary elections are
held the same rule generally pre-
walls.
La most Ct, the counties of the
State tie primary elections are held
by district meetings. the voters
mt ct at the polling place in the sew
eral election d stricts and elect q
chairman aud secretary to conduct
the primary. The chairman then
appoints two tellers and the voting
begins, usually in an open box,
which is in charge of The te.lers.
Every voter is recorded by the sec
rotary rs he votes, and when any
question of the right of q voter to
participate in the primary is raised
it is settled by the chairman of the
meelug. The challengeis, when the
nee ssity for them exists, are $ lect-
ed by the respective sides they are
to represent aud make their Office
lions TO the chairman of the meet
ing, who decides the point.
1t is said that the primaries in
Anne Arundel are held under this
latter plan, and that the last clause
in the call probably refers to the
chairman Of the meeting as the Of
ficer who is to judge Of the qualifi-
cations of the voters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-17

When Baby was sick. we Fave her cassoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO castoria.
When ses had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
C.etiion Nollrr.

C.etiion Nollrc.
2o,1 -- ~, vc-t rhry.ninth .t.cet to VT
iTcS nom Nnih a,rnua Tratn aNe9a' that part Of
The cty Hoandcd by and ne within -ogth r Id, Of Sy M
and The cact d Of fcnih Avenue om West Ihsh'"
Ut " T ny fi r,ict ha contain all that p>t %
the city Indcd rs and lying within We.t ,g 1r,y
Ii1h tc ldG" and the norih ac OF Wet nU-shh sIce'
from Nnth aVenur To- Tcnth avenue. ., ..t p,,.
o, ,h se Eic enln T ard ,ne within Vet Ihrt,slt
slcc; Nlnth avenue, Wet Thirty '''''h'" S"''' '''
IeA 1ioc,o, D,trc, shall coatan al that part
Of the city BOUNDED by and ln% %ihm o' to Tent
West Til, ty-.c' 'nin 'r Of Tofh Gycnrc from West
Thirty-Nth street to VT lh''e''" lsn All that
part OF thc city 9ognda by a 9d scc to
T6ifiysevcnih .iict ana tine orh -dr o ,n M' lN'S
sixth tc from Nnth avenue to Ie"' la ali that
part Of tS c ronadcd and ye ria WI y TS iGr
Nsn .tees and the , %, rc ,iar al s, Mg'
"o Fifteenth Election D.,t,c' ,nai contain al ina; a;
part Of the city bounded BY and {ng Mn va, ihrtS
tStS .trect and the north side West rhrtyhith street
ron ann &t sVonG' Frcon 6tct shall contain all ina.
par Of he ely bogndd by r ara o1 Tatn o1cnq to
Tenth Syc.g. ana I1 ,. ~ W.t TGiliSiYth street
The seventeenth Election Dict ,a! so'a an, al d ' q,
Pa Of the city 6ound by 9nG @ "r T eT '"' WcS
Thirty mn sirct and The no saG Of Mgc' I" '"
The Eghtecn,h IScti.n nitr.t M, KILL Tiitr
%air S' t N1tR Sen1c vs. T5tynird street and
The Nineteenth Election District shall contain 81 thst
part Of tn d!y 9Ggndd BY raG a yms ~ ata To- nS
ihityseco6d street 70 West Tnry;mrd street ,u ,,,
part y baaas y and 9 Mink S' s1ana ncn 10
T a @@5 IT, cc vt T Of H9 rzf" from
part Of the city bundd by ard NM winn W., &
Tenth avenue . ,.,, ,,, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The Thirty fourth Election Dstrlct sha W. Ftfty
P @nfth tr Ninth avenue Wet Flnyhipd street and
rem The Election district shall cGnt2 ws. al r that
pTt OF e ti reDth ayen1e West Fifty third street and
HUDSON North river
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The First Election District all that ,tv Part , Of
the city bounded by and lying ~ihnl tr et ana Ninth
street. Seventh avenue west ih'S'"nrd ' '
The Second Election District shall contain all tat p,It
,,eo t avenue West Ffy9uth street ana N'nih
the Third Election District n go"aq VII FL thf f p1 Of
the city bounded By and HI ,nrrn sr.,t and rcnth
street, Ninth avenue "e'' '"''
The Fourth ELECTION Sr D 3n5 vn nav Within wei
Of r u rn2th Avenue West Fyforrth street. ana huG'h
or T TSc Fh Election District shall contain all t9a pt
h city y DG"" a[en ny Vest fEyn and Hudson
or 4 ASr SG Election District shall SGqta2W al Fa part f
the cty bounded by and yIny wl street and Nn.h
street seventh avenue West FIJI" gnu"
Seventh Er; II and 3 yna Sha a @
tSct Trhth avenue wc,t ym1 Wnth ' [eau
acme S ncon District shall contain oil that part Of
h o S 1,c Genu from wSs Ffyo sT, 70 Wit ly
-vcat6 street and tny norm 'g rc TgS o"cqGc
Ths Smith Election District ea contain all LIZ h't 81 pay 81
Soy oa mn q; 4y rc to l lo% from or VIZ W
~ Wc.t in;.Nth street fol' h"nt1 'EGn U% % ax
AVE wr 'Tny.Stn street West rny'e'enth Street
and rh i TeEth Ecco" b shall ;qa'e va a. ha ept q
tho INV bound,d ~ md ling "hh!, - a.d III
street 'rca,s enu, West fiit' 'S'F''"' ~ ' WIZ
THE Eiclenth Election District ,h, oo3t,ln al VA PIX
o. IT, ci'y bound by nl ME- M'. .,rcsf and Team
I'm ''
ache TSS rwah Election Ds s e,"% %. al R not O9F s
o, The cy G''a a,engs WI Ii5 seventh street ard
N' TS i fbr eon Election Dc @ SSq Win. q g, That
part u The ,ity lonnd'h * az Nr.t Flityoirltn
,t iae i NorG n ry shall contain al that
qri Of The INV l,uniod hy AID LIN ",ii %
c.r9 y. . sts'.t' ' ai'lIe ''"'
rhc Fifteenth Election D-r5i S.'i 12n'1H %f
9l, q" ,". l..bT. avenue West siNu IN street ana
Historian avenue .,.,, ,o.,,,, ~ FIN,
M M i,y lsind.d by and wing within w. En-.
" ,-tcrlln a,cuc. IRON West NEueG Tt,c c.t = >t
M igo. i F,Ton D,rc, sha contain all hat
+, OF w Norm f.,r he ,l.t and i'd Of tc,e
'',n.' n od,, Ie of Ne, S>,eta street nom Eeynh
,,c,uo ~ Hudson or North river and TUCSON OF -'o"
,,,,,h Election r,..r'c. shall contain all that
Inc fshV'n'"h dr,ndeT ~ aud wing within the sOuta
Eide - W.T. A<,yeeo3S me- ca,i end west -ides OF
:" iIW,.o. "r tror West siNtyar, street T. Wet
o,LTcond rem, ,ti, '1 s,' To- Hudson or North
:, a liuto,o or North r,~r.
Thc Naventa Election Dret seat' fGpa" a' W w.,
Arn aye frgg West s6 Gf'y ,dc Of ' w.,
.Il.hr'I street "o"
the tm'nS'R iaa G'' hy and NM within Wc>t >>ty
"rt - 90 900! iri o,cnue VT SIly-hrst street
ahi A",' ,i r,.,-frt shall contain all thtt
me w.. -" bounded hy and yins within III" south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
election Notlfe.

49,, ~ tho tv bounded bv and lying within West Fifty
t6rd street seventh West Fifty second street. anu
rho rhirtch Election District shall contain all tnat par
OF The city bounded by and lying within VS. LII
efret lehth avenue West Fftysecond street, ana MINI
hill oo,.,ir ali that
the Thrtylrs Election District shall contain All ina
mart Of the city bounded by and lying within me nou
"a If WSt Ey.thlrd street from Ninth avenue 10 eht
rYa and The west side Of Ninth avenue, from west
Lyftv sccond street 10 West Ffty-hird street 81, .A.
fH sccond Fertlon District shall contain all that
mart Of he city bounded by and lying within tir ot ,h
~ W.st ETtv..ccOn1 street from Ninth avenue 10
=" n,,c and the cast side Tenth avenue. from "cst
aa1f,vsccond street 10 West Fifty third street =,
fiS ~ ir G,lortion District shall contain all that
M RI Of the city bounded by and lying within VIZ a6
third street Tenth avenue, West tlity-'ecohu su' w
To Thhyfurth Election District shall contain an S1
rori f the cltv bounded by and lying within W.s
i"ufth street Ninth avenue, wet Fiftyhhd street. anu
m. ThrtyGfth Election District shall contain INA
ami az th, cty bounded by and lying WITHIN Wes Ia
Trtp street Tenth avenue West Finy.thiid street. onu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
CsIeeLion \ otltf.

o,'a,,, ,,.o, rlr.. ayonuc Eat Fty-sNth sVFUV''
and Second avenue. go ~ rtstrfct shall contain all
He .,ndsd bV aud lying within f"iaJ
Iiity!,ignth street INST avenue. East fn9
an, ihiity.cisnth Election District sha SGhIar a.
Fityrentn street Avenue a, East fiS-'e'eh'h '''''
and First nt.,ric, hall contain all
, .t f ,hr c;tv bounded by and lying wllhn h~s'
iuty ninth street. First avenue ''''' ''''' w
Thr Forti@th Election District shall contap an rS.
u street last river East FIFTY eighth street ana
First avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Glfriioll Notlre.
strect. Niuth avenue West Tventy-,eycnth

Tweniy-cghth Ninth avenue. West I"eny''e''''h
me iTchft nnth Election District snail contain all
tet @ Of the ely H%eed by arg N.Y. yf @
'''fGi ana N9th YEsHp oa District sfau contain that
Part the city bounded bv and wing within Wcst @
Gig m street seventh avenue, West 4well "0
me ihir;y.dst Election District shall contain at
9as Ts i T c c' s S%ndd a1e 0 west
~ 'I HIM - cor strict shall contain all
that t Of the city bounded by ana yln' wi
"44hc 'H yhrd Lection District shall contain all
Gc q Tw"nvHnh street. o@ Nih ; aygn1 wc to
TwcntS.cghh street to West rMenty-qnih street all
that part o. the city bounded by and y ,a Xn 10 Tmih
Wes T T.i !a,, ''c Obtain all
that Of the city bounded b. AID inR T Tei
4fy a atc5n wes Street
son 9r N1n ilNyf n Election De,rr stall contain al
tha. part Of the civ bounded by and wing witah 49,
Thirty street T,nth avenue West twenty '" ''''
'' idc niJy.leyeSti Election District shall coain at
that part Of the city bo.udcd h. and lying within me SCUM
Of west ThrGrt street from Nnth en tr TO Wr.
agnge and The eat Vs. .d Tn of .Gp' . tTy'
The fhrty-cehth Election Do,rcl Sna h ves
l. oqr N Gi hs sycd g oon" @% WI Hy a VIZ
Thirtylrs, street ARD me nI T ' ayc9 Tn
"e tn u, nm, ' no1"a by end Wing within
Ihiiteu street Eighth avenue West T"en'ynip" ''''''
''p ha '' IS III Election D.rirt ha contsn all ina
mart Of me city bounded hy and Nag Wilhh w.
rhirtv.lr,t street Eighth West Ihueth s'r'c
and NTH . ., ..,at, al ,bo,
The Forty.-t Election District shall contain a., hae
r NJ The civ boundcd by and lying within the east sldc
NJ Irhh avenue from West TNrntyninth SIT 70 W
Thirtrh street and the roh -ide OF N'S1 i"c'N -"'
street from seventh aVcnu" o. L'elth avenue =, A.,
Tn6 Iotv--ccoud Election DI~tl't Shal contain ~ u9s
nav. Of he c, bounded nv vis within the .ou,n .iao
- w., Threth street. from seventh HehN, i" ~.
and t. west s'dr of seventh avenue ITO" "cSo
T,,. ninth street West Ihirtcth street ., 49,
i. oly- Election D.tri't shalt coh:ih FL wa"
~ bounded by aud living WITHIN N~t me-
Az .t,~ct seventh avenue, West IhiItcth street "hu
Eighth avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

I-OR SALE-A frSf.alus- orgun. Apply
Il ut No. sl9 w. Ninth St ms--i'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
n pair OF horses, attached to II coal
wagon belonging to tho Wilmington
Cooperative Trading Association, driv-
en- by james johnson, colored, We're
struck by the New Castle accommoda-
ton train while crossing the railroad
at the foot Of Orange street When
tho driver reached the crossing, the
gates were down to allow b. 4 o.
train to pass. Immediately afterwards
they were raised, and the driver start
cd to cross. when the team was struck
by tho New Castle acoomm oiation.-
Both horses were torn from the wagon
and thrown some distance, but the
driver was uninjured. One OF the
horses was so badly injured that it
was shot shortly afterwards by Officer
Haines to end lis sulIerlngs, The other
was taken to tho company's stable
and everything possible was done for
it, but il is probable that it will have
to DO killed. II Is snid that tho com
pany intends TO enter suit against the
railroad company, as they claim that
the accident was caused by careless
on the part OF It's employees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

The monthly meeting OF the VII
mlngton Medical Association was
held last eveuing, at tho residence Of
DIR. James A. Draper, Eleventh and
Market streets, with the follow Ing
members present:
Drs. W. Il. Bullock, Charles E. Baird,
James A. Draper, &. B. Naudain, VII
liam G. Winner, j. r. Smith, NJ. J..
Hughes, Z. w. Tomlison, d. w. Maull,
Thomas d. Bradford. Alexander Low
Dor, John Palmer, Jr.. Albert d. Harris,
John p. Wales, Willard Springer, L.
g. Shortlidge and j. z. Pyle.
The committee, consisting of Drs.
Wales, Maui and Draper,appointed TO
prepare minute on the death Of DIR.
l., 7. Bush, reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
BY the death of DR.. l.. p. Bush our as
ISOLATION has lost Its presiding officer
and most prominent member, and the
community valued and useful clti-
zen. AS u physician, and practiclng
his profession In our midst for the
past fifty-siX years, he commenced and
easily held his position in the front
rank, and in all the changes in prac-
tice and therapeutics he kept himself
fully informed. In his attendance on
his patients he possessed true mis-
good he could accomplish than for
the emolunents which might follow
his ministrations.
by his gentle kindness and consld-
Grafton he gained the confidence and
love OF his patients, and rich and poor
received alike the benefit of his know
ledge and skill. He used no arts to
acquire practice. and toward his pro
fCssional brett n he was most cour-
teous and honorablein all his dealings
With him the codeot ethics was innate
and its practice spontaneous He low
ed his profession and wrote many i'm
portant papers on medical subjects
besides writing biographical sketches
of seventy-two deceased members of
the state Aledical Society
AS citizen he was public spirited
and took a deep interest i'll the affairs
of our city ard state, being always
ready to join and aid any movement
for the benefit OF the community. To
his efforts, both by voice and pen. we
owe mainly the sanitary legislation
which wo now have. Not being n par
tl'an. though strong in his political
opinions. he gained and retained the
respect Of the members OF all parties.
He WAS n religious man, but never Oh
trnded his convictions on any one, but
showed by example rather than pre-
ccpt the truth that was In him. He
died as lie lived, Il true Christian gem
tleman." =
A copy of the al owe was ordered TO
be forwarded to the family OF the
deceased. .#.. 49,. $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

The Levy Court met this morning
and called to order about 10. Is a'clook.
Nothing was done at the mornings
session but to put names on the as
sessment, and nothing occurred to in
terrupt the peaceful progress Of put.
ting on names. Messrs Diokey and
McCloskey were present, Interested
spectators. Dlckey only showed his
hand once duIing the forenoon, and
court adjourned.
He was seen in close whispered con-
versatien with Levy Courtman Grub.
and in minute or two afterwards Mr..
Grub walked up to where George NJ.
d. Watson was vouching for applicants
to go on the assessment and asked Mr.
Watson If he was u freebooter.
Mr.. Watson-'I am" ......
Mr. Grubb-"I didn't know, as no
property can DO found recorded in
your name"
Mr. Watson-"I may be a freeholder
without having any property recorded
/ own property in tho Twelfth ward. "
Mr. Grubb-"All right, l didn't know
where your property was.n
The number of jewish cltl2enS as
Sessed this forenoon was notable in
cident.
The following namos were placed
upon The assessments;
First ward-White, George NJ. Alden,
Joseph Lichtenbnum, Gedal Podalsky,
Max Podalsky Louis Rabinsky, Simon
Cohen; colored, Marshal p. Garner.
Second ward White. Morris Kon-
gold, Morris Leshem, Simon Alborn,
Benjamin ilindelman, Morris Schtof-
man
Third ward-Whitc, John NJ. Dor
mey .....
Fourth ward White, John G. Hanf;
eolored. Charles Duncan
Fifth ward-White. Benjamin Mitch.
ener, Thomas X. Hall. Wesley H. Win
ant, John ii, Peoples, John w. Mellon
aid, Daniel Eldridge John L. Rowland,
Morris Worrell, Washington ID. Hyatt.
Sixth ward-Colored, Simon Brown.
Eighth warI-Whta, Ulysses q
! Pyle. William b. Prottyman, Alfred II
| Stout, Harry d. Broughton; colored,
John Townsend, James Primrose.
Eleventh ward-Whlto, Daniel j
Carter ..-
Twelfth ward-Colorcd, William II
Mosley. Charles Carpenter. At 1l,fi
court took recess until p. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

Tho Board of Police Commissioners
met last evening and transacted reu-
tine business. The resignation of
Oilicer Joseph Dolnn OF the First dis
trict was read and accepted, and JAS
A. Quinn. morocco dresser No. 1l03
Reed street, brother-ln.aw of Patrick
Ncary, was recommended by Commits
siOner Lawson and accepted. He will
be examined by Surgeon Baird this
forenoon.
The surgeon stated that he had at
tended TO twcnty.four patients dur.
ing the month. The following bills
were allowed William Legg, 80;
Jones Guthrie n Co. SO; Western
Union Telegraph Company. sisS:
Collins, $40; George l.. Robinson, 81 .
50; lester 4 Mcdaniel, So. 80, James f.
Woad " Co., Sl.40; Justi5 & Davidson,
S9O.36.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

THE Edison OF physical culture"
as he is popularity called, Professor
Edwin CEeekley of brooklyn, N. ",
will deliver free lecture on practical
physical training at IA o'clock We'd.
ncsdaY evening, March 9TH in the
High School assembly room, which
has lleen granted by the Board OF Pub.
lie Education for this purpose.
lie comes here by special invitation
OF prom nant citizens His system
develops every muscle and the whole
body without The use of any appliances
whatever iio illustrates his lectures
with exercises exceedingly valuable
instruction is gained from u single
exhibition, ....".. "..
In recent public lecture he liftod
three adult men by the muscles OF his
shoulders.
He is now engaged In teaching spar
ring and fencing In Philadelphia both
seAc5 are cordially invited to the lee
lure. 1t - = grand opportunity for
al our school teachers and profession
al people, His book is "a Natural
Method Of Physical Training"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

Mrs. Maggie Keller of No, 1913 Scher.
mcrhorn street, Brooklyn, In response
to II telegram from Coroner Sparks,
reached this city yesterday afternoon.
and identified tho body of John Keller
killed in the West Yard on Saturday
night rs that of her husband She
said that he left home week ago yes
terday, saying he was going to look for
work, She had not heard OF him until
Hpprised OF his death by the coroner.
Mrs, Keller found a sympathetic
friend in Coroner Sparks and Is his
guest She attended the funeral OF
hor husband at 10 o'clock this fore.
noon. The intarment WAS in River
view Cemetery and the p. W. a. b.
Ruilroad Company paid all expenses.
The other Saturday night railroad
victim ut the West Yard is still uniden.
titled There WAS nothing on his per-
son that would aid IN establishing his
identity, and unless the body is claim
ed by frieutls or relatives to day IL will
be- buried at Furnhurst ut the expense
Of the county tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
the Liberty Fire Company WAS hold
last evening, ut which the following
officers were elected to serve the en-.
sting six months:
President, Hugh Wallace vlcn. presi-
don't, Amos 4 Easthurn recording
secretary, Simon L. Morun financial
secretary Peter }. Welsh treasurer
John May toatd of trustees, james
lramli7h, rhnirman; John May, James
T. Mufiagh; Joshua Pyle, James b.
Stevenson, hoafd of directors, Simon
i, Moran. John +. Welsh, Hugh Wal
lare, August j. Thurman Michael IL.
Giant, owen j. Palmer, James j.
Stevenson; Investigating committee,
Frank llatt. James Grumlish, Amos
a. Eastbarn; engineer, John 4 Lally.
The company purposes To give an eX-
cuslun To i}raneiywine Springs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

The monthly meeting of the Young
Women's hristian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street. and was well attended. Con-
siderable routine business was trans
acted and encouraging reports rcceiv-
ed from the committees. A kinder
garten has, through the Kindness OF n
friend, been established at No. 60
East seventh street, and ID now under
ford is in charge and it Is open each
afternoon. Children between 3 and 6
years OF age are admitted,
A meeting was held last evening by
the union of temperance committees,
representing the young peoples socia-
ties in the diil'eront churches. All the
work for the different committees is
mapped out by this union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-08

Chief Of Police Blackburn was mar.
rled last evening to Mrs. Emily B.
Chalfant. by Mayor Stansbury ]. Will
Icy. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the bride northeast corner
Eleventh and Orange streets, In the
presence Of few personal friends of
the bride and groom. After tho we'd
ding reception was held, at which
the following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew l..
Johnson, Mayor and Mrs. Stansbury
]. Wiley, b. Frank Blackburn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fralm, Mrs. Elizabeth Black
burn, William Blackburn, Miss Carrie
Chalfant, Miss Lillian Blackburn, Alon-
20 Chalfant, Miss Reba Blackburn.
Frank Chalfant and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kinsley of this city; Mrs. Philip Smith
Miss Ollie Smith and Mrs. Harry Rus
sell Of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Blackburn started for
Baltimore and Washington last even
ing, and upon their return will reside
at Eleventh and Orange streets.