davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-09

There will be three contests at the
Poor-law elections in the Manorhamiltoc
Union In the town division the present
Guardians -Messrs. John Dolan, chair
man of the Board (Nationaist), aud John
McGuinness (Nationalist) are opposed by
Messrs. Thomas Conboy (Tory and Par
nellite) and Charles Porteus (Tory) and
agent of Lord Leitrim. In the Glenboy
division Mr.. G. Armstrong (Tory) is OPP
posed by Mr.. Cormac Gaffney (National-
ist). Mr.. James Smith (Parnellite), in
the Shramore division, is opposed by Mr..
J. MoGolrick lNationalist). Mr.. James
Banks (Nstionalist) goes in unopposed
in place of Mr.. Cunningham (resigned) in
the Dromahair division.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-09
MEATH

The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Edward Roantree, Esq, to the Commits
Sion of the Peace for the County of Meath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-09
OFFICE OF REG lsTER OF DEEDS,
County of Hennepiu

L hereby certify that the within artic es were
filed for record in this office on the 2srh day Of
March, "A. D., 1892, at 5 o'clock .. M, and were
duly recorded in 5ook 81, Of Mise, Page l85, sc.
JULIUS }. HEINRICH, Register of Deeds
BY JOSEPH RAUCH Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-09

hundred of the employees of Messrs. Sim,
engaged in the mills and the woollen
factory, we're on the scene, and contrib
uted effectively to prevent the flames
spreading.
On the 18th of February, at the resi-
dence OF her son, Mr.. Thomas Frewen,
P. L. G., Aherlow, Emma, relict of the
late Mr.. Thos. Frewen, departed this life.
Deceased, who was IS years of age, was
mother of Mr.. Frewen, solicitor, Upper
airy, and Mr.. Robert .Frewen, commercial
traveller. She was grandmother of the
Rev. Innocent Ryan, of the College, Thur
les, and Rev. e. Ryan, London. The de-
ceased lady was typical of all that was
good and urtuous, an affectionate and
devoted wife, fond mother, benefac-
tor of the poor, and comforter to the
afflicted. -
On March 18th, an army pensioner
named Daniel NJ. O'Callaghan, caretaker
ofthe Clonmel Club, Crane lane, was
found dead in the club smoking ROOM
Mr.. .Kearney, proprietor of the club,
sought to gain entrance during the even
ing, and when repeated knocking had
not the effect of bringing some one to
answer, he had the door forced in. On
entering the smoking room he was horri-
fed to see O'Callaghan, who was alive
and well the previous morning, sitting
dead in an armchair, with his hands
tightly clasped together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Despite the rain and storm of Thurs
day evening. about thirty of the mem :
bsrs OF Mrs. Il. l.. Hubbard's class Of
Union NJ. L. Sunday school met in tho
church. and proceeded to the parson-
age, to surprise and spend the even
ing with their worthy teacher, A very
enjoyable time was spent in playing
games and other amu5ements. Re-
freshments were served In abundance.
BefoIo leaving they presented her
with tine china dinner set as token
of their high esteem. Mr.. Isaac Wood.
row made the presentation speech, to
which Mrs. Hubbard most gracefully
responded. At u 5eHsonahle houl all
retired, well satisfied with the even
ing pleasure. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs t. H. Hubbard.
Miss Sallie Hubbard Miss Agnes Huh
bird Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Broadway, MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Crawford, MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Woodrow. 9lr. and Mrs. Walter
Joseph, Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ault, Mrs. Entreken, Miss Buckmuster,
Miss Mamie Campbell, Misses Lydia
liysore, Florence Mrndenhall, Annie
Boys, Clara Lenderman, Lena Mitch.
ell, Lille Meginnis and Mrs. AIegin.
mis-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

The Reliance Stoam Fire Engine
Company yesterday received their new
SiisbY tire engine from Seneca Fails,
New York, where it was nanufact ured.
Tie engine cost 81, 900 and is baauti-
lul piece OF nickel plated workman
ship. The engine il still at tho freight
yard, Fourth and Pine streets, where
ii was visited and admired by large
numbers of people.
The engine will DO housed tomorrow
Saturday evening by tho Delaware
Fire Company. The members will
meet at the engine house at Il O'Clock
fully equipped, when accompa led by
the First Regiment Band they will
proceed to tho F., w ~ b. freight
house where they vii! take poss ession
OF the new engine and be joined by
the Reliance Company, accompanied
by HyHtts Military Band. A short
street parade viii tie INDUCED in. after
which the new engine will Ue housed
With the usual cere MONIES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
THIRD EDITION.


Judge Ball disposed of tho following
eases this morning:
Thomas Smith, who was drunk, was
arrested for stopping persons on the
street and begging for money 10 get
moro rum. He wis sentenced to pay
fine OF ~ and costs, or in default put
in 30 days on the stone Pile.
Frank Peters, IL vaglant who was ar.
rested while begging alound the rail
road station, WAS sentenced TO pay -
and costs. or break tone Tor ~ days
John kchoe was arrested last night
!. very drunk, and us he Is an old trans
yressor was sentenced TO pay 81 ana
costs or serve 80 days on the stone
pile.
Thomas J. Massey and Jas. Burke,
two itinerant umbrella mendels. were
charged with being drunk and di-ur.
DERBY. As 1t was their first otlcH-n
they were let OFT with II nominal line
of 81 and costs each.
Paul Lang, coiorcd. was very drunk
last night, and Was ordered to pay a
line of 81 and costs.
William Cottinghom and wife we're
before Judge Ball this morning chang
ed with di5orderly conduct, anu using
threatening language toward Thomas
III. Pagan and his wife on the 45th ol
March.
For the defense, 1t was shown that
the Cottinghams are people of good
character, and that the Faguns are 81
qualrelsome that people who have
lived next door, have been obliged to
move.
After hearing all tho testimony.
Judge ball Urdered Cottiughuin To
furnish u $500 peace bond, and helC
: the case Of Mrs. Cottingham up fol
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Last night about seyenty.iiYe or one
hundred members of the Epworth NJ.
+. Church surprised their pastor, Rev
Isaac Jewell, at No, 9O3 Kirkwook
street. The night was stol my, but
their enthusiasm was fervent The
pastor was presented with Il lfe-size
erayon portrait of himself handsomely
framed, The presentation speech was
made by Rev. John White, on behalf OF
the meuhers. The parson was Vel y
much surprised at this procedure, and
kindly thanked Ills many friends Tor
this token OF their friendship
The cray0n work was executed by
A. Lebley. u member of Epworth NJ
L, Church. lie has had great success
i'll his department of art.
The evening was spent in u very
pleasant manner. Refreshments were
served in abundance, and the happy
company fairly snone with delight at
their SUCCESS in SO completely surpris.
ing their pastor. AT an early hour
these mnny friends departed for their
homes, glad In heart by blessing the
hearts of the pastor and his good wife.
Such deeds OF kindness are Immortal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
FIFTH EDITION.
Fabrian Entertainments.

Tic Fabrian Society OF the Goodman
Nj, Il. Church gave very fine enter
tainment last night in the church and
notwithstanding the inolemency of the
weather, tho church was crowded to
Its utmost capacity. The programme
was very interesting one, principally
OH the temperance line.
The exc rcises were commenced by
singing, and prayer followed by few
remarks by pastor w, l.. White.
Emma Kaiser sang temperance
song and told how the birds loved
water. Mr.. Cecil Lynch and Miss In
dia Thompson were booked for an in
strumental duet, but while Mr.. Lynch
was tuning his violin the bridge went
down with snap, which deprived the
audience OF the pleasure Of enjoying
o good piece of music.
Dollie Bottger recited "Violet's
Prayer" and Idella Ford sang sweetly
bright Golden Rod" May Mock re-
cited Our Sea Voyage" and Bertha
and Hattie llackman sang a temper
ance duett. Stretch 1t Little" was
an amusing recitation by Nellie Page.
Misses Lucy and Carrie Gregg sang
sweetly the duett called Convent
Bells"
A cantata, called Water FAIRIES, was
some two dozen young ladies, Mr..
Harry Lynch being policeman and
Masters Bert" Ford and Eddie Mock
acted Mlxey and Pixey who got drunk
and had to be arrested. AIollie Mars.
den, recitsd Travellers Tales" May
Cooper reclted "A Child's Thoughts,b
and Grace Hargis reclted "Parson
Shows Hint" Miss Lizzie West sang
Loves Old Sweet Song" and Miss
May Hersey couple OF solos. Every
body was delighted with the enter
Itainment and quite handsome sum
was realized by the Fabrians for the
purchase of church lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
fourth EDITION


New CASTLE. April 15.-Notwlth-
standing the inclement weather, a
large congregation assembled in I'm
manuel L. L. Church last evening to
hear Bishop Coleman. The Bishop
preached very forcible sermon and,
assisted by Rev. L. Il. Llghtner, con-
Quoted tho confirmation services, which
were very impressive. Immediately
following the Bishops sermon, Mr..
Miller of Trinity 2. L. Church, vii.
mington, sang beautiful tenor solo.
which was much appreciated.
. A class OF twelve persons was con-
hrmed. The Bishop mhle special
address to the class, IN which he said
lie had confirmed many classes which
lie had never afterwards seen. In his
remarks he made special reference to
the church here. wnich Is two hum
dred Years Old and spoke OF tho many
persons who had been confirmed iii it.
The Bishop gave them as the eonir-
nation text verse from the Psalter,
Whom have | in Heaven but thee 7
and there is none upon earth that
desire beside thee"
The Loyal Temperance Legion
which has been meeting in the NJ. Z.
Church will, beginning with to-mor-
row, meet in the Sunday school roo 5
OF the Baptist Church until further
notice.
Miss Regina Mahoney has come
home to spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Kittie Constable of Elkton Is
visiting the family Of DE-. J. j. Black.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Last evening Howard l.. Pyle and
Miss Katie l.. Bisselle, the popular so.
prano singer were united In marriage
by the Rev. Charlea T. Murray, at the
rsctory of st. Andrews Church No.
'10l5 Washington street. The wedding
was worry quiet affair, and no one was
present except immediate relatives OF
the parties. The bride is the youngest
daughter OF d. w. Bisselle, an en-
|ployee OF tho j. Morton Poole Com
|pany. She is tho leading singer In st.
Andrews choir, was prominent NOM
Der of the Choral Club, and Is menu
Der OF tho Tuesday Club The groom
Us son of Isaac Pyle, and Is the East
'ern representative of the National
Electric Headlight Company OF In
IdianRpolis. Ind.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Pyle went to their new home No. 929
Jefferson street, where reception was
held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
Dots.



On Tuesday evening Prof. F. II.
Green delivered very eloquent lec-
ture to large audience In Centreville
Hail. Del, under the auspices of the
Norway @. I'll Subject, THE Young
Mans Question" He made some vivid
Impressions upon the minds of many
there, and hope was expressed that
he may lecture again.
Despite the rain, between two and
three hundred persons gathered ut
kingswood to hear DR.. Hubbard's lec-
ture last evening. The lecture was
very much enjoyed, as was Mr.T. Web
ers solos with guitar accompaniment
kngswood is preparing for glorious
Easter
Who SAYS So? Why, everybody, that
Dr. Simnis Vegetable Liver Pills are
the best liver, stomach and kidney
pills ever maie. Tho genuine sell at
- cents II box only; also six hoxes i'll
one for s By regular druggists.
Olllce A.! Market street private door.
Cards ace out announcing the we'd.
dug OF Miss Mary a. Purnell Of Philu-
drtuhia and Mr. Edwin Prettyman of
Miadlctown in the first named Place,
on Tuesday evening, April 70.
Hr. J. +. Frantz. of this city, has
rented the country residence OF d. G..
W. Smith, near Claymont, and his
family Is about moving into 1t.
Ambrose 5. Ottey, the genial black
smith OF Claymont, is confined to his
house by sickness.
Mrs Ida Carr Wilson, OF Claymont.
/ has returned from visit to Florida,
4 lrlnglng with her two young alliga.
tors and a number OF lizards.
S. Il. Campbell and E. f. Ocheltree
of Newark visited our city YESTERDAY.
Miss Wilhemina Beasten, who has
been visiting friends in Now York, is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. Jam es p.
Rothwell, Oh West Fifth street.
Mr. Thomas Cook, who has been
studying medicine in Philadelphia,
visited this city yesterday.
Bishop Coleman preached this morn
ing in the Old Swedes' church, and
will preach In the Church of the Adj
vent, Philadelphia, this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
-e-&-1[
DIED.

MAHER-on April 10, 1902. Thomas F. Ma.
her. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence
of his son-in-law. James Jackson,
No. 113 Claymont street, South Whining
ton. on Saturday morning. Services at
st. MHry's Church Mt 0 o'clock. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
MoDOWELL-On Thursday morning,
April 18th. Elizabeth. wife OF Philip Me-
Dowell. ut tho residence of her husband,
No. lib French street.
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend the funeral on Sunday ut 40 p. IN.
lnterment at Mount Salem.
Wife thou art sweetly sleeping
Free from pain and toll and care
Dearest wife how well miss thee,
Miss thee at the house of prayer.
Thou wilt sleep. but not forever;
Jesus died and rose again,
Soon he'll come In clouds Of glory.
Thou wilt rise with him to reign.
Mother. then we hope TO meet thee.
Then we II take Thee by the hand
Then we'll twine our arms around thee.
In that bright and happy land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
Looking
...... Backward,

Looking back to our long
and prosperous career at the
S. w. Cor. Of 2nd and Mar
ket, we find that each sue,
ceeding year brings us more
trade, new faces and we are
happy to state we retain our
old friends. and Why Be.
cause We have striven to give
good value for the money,
and the increased business
is an ample proof that we
have succeeded this season.
We have revolutionlzed our
business from one end to the
other; we have fixed up our
store in the latest style, put
i'll large are lights SO that
people can buy by night the
same as day. We have sent
Eall our old stock to auction,
and laid III IA immense stock
of new goods, but above all
we have determined to do a
strictly one price business,
ard mark each garment in
plain figures so that u child
OF five years can buy as well
as the most experienced cX-
perts. We think with these
changes, and the prices VIC
have marked are the finest
line OF cashmere, worstcd,
honlespnn. flannel and tint
cloth suits for mon, boys.
children, that Wc can suit tin
most ta5tielioasin st lie, price
make and finish, and know
il you will give us a call W,
can make a steady custome.
Of you. With ouI eXpericue,
at getting special prices On
large lots, we arc able L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

right lifting good wearing shoes, this
10 the style OF goods we arc offering to
our customers at the lowest possible
prices. Our customers are giving US
credit for selling reliable shoes, In fact
are doing even better. they are recon-
mending our store to their friends, its
the very best kind of advertising we
can get. Several new styles of patent
leather tip shoes for children In stock,
neat, pretty goods, and put together
like all our shoes are, with the idea of
giving good, solid service, and prices
you know are the lowest. Forman's
No. 10 f 4th street, between Market
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Gloriosa 46 inches wide
in a superb quality, plain
steel and steel stripes are
$L.25 per yard. Cream, tans,
states, blue, pearl, navy,
reseda and black at SD
and everybody knows Clio ri,
osa. Brandenburgs-We have
Il lot in dress patterns at 16
cents per yard.
Cotton wash fabrics-oyer
one hundred and fifty new
styles of standard ginghams
at Il &c per yard.
Forty styles cotton warp
wool filings 36 inch dress
plaids-imitating the finer
stulis-rcsular 25-cent goods
for II cents.
N'ar carpet department me.
goes day ana night. " It'll
the approach OF lto''se'ciean
ing you should make your
Selee'lon Oh Gafpet5 nov you
get petter seiecliolis, Pet5ef
service, better saliaiactlon'
we snow Il Sfielldia Inc oil
ANllllil8tof Nol'ei tes'''l' !, no
CARPET mage - hiot9 elI9cl
I've lof Paflof use, W g alsC
nave y iafse me olt'ie ne9'
bo9S brussels d IN ho u. Nv l.
3 y al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Twenty.six years ago, the Rt Rev.
Leighton 'oiomau, now Bishop of the
Episcopal hureh for the diocese OF
lhriuwHIr, was Il rector Of one of the
churches IN our midst ana at the same
lime wIsa ii member OF the 10 ard OF
] d4ctton, and u s,tuh was one of the
committee ON No school. Now
that liz has returned to Wilmington,
ha hus given prupr that his interest in
rGuraliuu Of youths i.u7 rot diminish
ed 81, in accordance whit tins interest,
lac Paid No 5 sChooia visit yesterday.
inakins appropriate feutaIks to all tina
.ttlir ones and bringing enjoyment Ia
toJehef3 as wei as scholars by lis
genial manner ant sound advice
lf.AlHi.it5 II No. $.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Annie Elizabeth, the ) year old
daughter OF George l.uttenbergcr died
on lhaIslay morning from the burns
che received on the previous day. IL
is stated that several boys were play,
ing with tire that they had in n kettle,
when one of them ran nlier tier IN or
der to frightened her and In doing SO
some of the sparks lguited the back of
her dress, and although piece Of ear
pet WAS thrown over her aliuoSt imme-
,riately, the injuries she received prov
cd fatal. Her remains will be buried
tomorrow ut ltiyerytew Cemetery.
Services at the residence of her parents
No. llUT CGde street. ut2 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
N.Y.ClOtling House
wILMINGToS Friday. April Is. 1892.
MEETINGS For THIS EVENING.

Excelsior Lodge knights of Pythias.
Columbia Lodge. |. O. .. 4.
Fairfax Lodge. l. .. .. F.
Wilmington CASTLE. Knights Golden Castle
Grant Camp sous OF Neter MS
logan lamp, sons of Veterans.
Journeymen Stone Mnsons'. Association,
We can't afford to play Sc
cond fiddle; our position is at
the head of the column lead
ing in assortment, quality
and very modest pric e S.
Spring suits of Homespun
Cheviots, wood browns,
worsteds, etc, cut in either
single or double breasted
sacks or GETAWAYS, with lots
of other garments in Serges,
Clays, Flannels, Broad Vale,
Corkscrews are here and
await your coming. We
nave over ~ styles OF Men $
suits which we sell at so
and $l2.
You may pay a good price
for a garment Tor your boy
and not get what is most be
coming to him. Much de.
ponds upon becomingness in
a Dress Suit. What becomes
one doesn't became all. We
share your pride in seeing
your boy well dressed, and
are always cheerfully work.
ing to that end. At our store
you find intelligent advice,
and a tasteful assortment OF
Fashionable Clothing for
Boys and Children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

The jury In tho case OF the Govern
ment against Isaac Cross in the United
states District Coart Yesterday at Up.
Judge Wales conplimsnted inc jury
and said their verdict was q Just one.
Argument was continued until $50
o'clock on the demurrer In the case OF
John t. Poor, indicted the second time
for sending an obscene letter to DR.. w.
II. Cooper through the malls.
At the close Of Mr.. Vandegrift's ar
lgument, Poor was held for trial until
the June term, and the Jury was dis
charged until April 2Sth, when the
Circuit Court sits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Two men wearing corduroy suits
and armed with guns passed up the
Lancaster pike on Taes lazy last, aud
on coming TO the farm of Henry
White, inst beyond oiIvertroak, they
shot 4 ttnc twenty pDaud turaey gott-
ler. belonging toh!m ana carried it
of. Mt, White saw the men atterwurd
but did not know at tie tine that th"p
had shot bis Grkcy, or lie wu15ld have
taken steps to -ccdre thch arrest. he
depreciation j. moro auuey Tug "a h. IS
now LETT without a RIA . turkey aud
he does not hEoN where lie can pro.
cure u other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

Isaac Cross. cleared by jury in the
United States District Court yesterday
of all assault on Martin Johnson, by
him on the high seas. this
brought action against Mar
tin johnson for assaulting him with Q
helaying pin with intent to kill,
but the charge was dismissed, Com.
missioner Smith stating that he
thought there had boon quite enough
litigation over the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

As this is good Friday, appropriate
land Episcopal Churches. The solemn
|three-hour service, representing the
|agony of Christ while suspended on
the cross, was held at ST. Mathews
Nilsson. 18th street near Market The
|seryicus at st. Peters Pro- Cathedral
were solemn and impressive. None OF
tho bells on the Catholic Churches were
sounded to-day, and the church will
|remain In mourning until Sunday.
when the joyful sound will be heard;
He has rl5en.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

The people who occupy Druggist +.
w Fenns old place, under the name
of Penn Pharmacy, thus acknowl.
edge to the public that Mr. Fenn's
name and reputation go, SO they do.
and SO do all his old friends and Gus.
tomcrs and lots OF new ones, to Eighth
and West streets to get genuine drugs
of II genuine druggist with genuine
name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

The Republican Invlncibles, have
their headquarters in tho PHILIPS
building, Fourth and French streets.
There room is largo one. and they
have just got handsomely papered,
painted and carpeted. They will have
a public re-uponing OF their rooms on
Thursday night, April 2Sth, at which
addresses will be made by number OF
speakers. A general invitation Is ex-
tended to all Republicans to attend
the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

because it dries In instant iy
pure clean. colorless does not grease nor
soil silks. satins. gloves or finest fabric.
suoh Is LEAURELLE OIL BALM. III your
hands become rough. dry or fevcrsh from
household work or exposure. one applica-
lion OF bBAUnELLE OIL BALM will soften
and smooth the skin at once You need
not wash 1t of nor cover the hands Ele-
giant for Chafes Irrltated Skin; nice after
shaving. Soc. and Sl.u0. Druggists,