davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Imperial Crepeline Silks
were first Of season goods at
SLIPS per yard. They are
good wearing fabrics, not
easily mussed and comfor-
table hot weather fabrics.
They are in combinations Of
navy and primrose, brown
and bronze, drab and pink,
heliotrope and bronze, blue
and cardinal. All we have
left are reduced to 80 cents
per yard.
You will have one more
chance ON Koechlin Nous.
seine de Indies, the pretti.
est and finest imported cot.
tons made. You bought
them from us the first of
the season for 374c per yard
and afterwards, when the
break came, for 10 cents.
Now what is left are cut into
dress patterns of 8 and 10
yards and we shall cell them
for 124 cents per yard, one
third the real value. At this
price you can well afford tc
buy them for future use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15
THIRD EDITION.


Henry @. Conrad Named for Comp
tralier--Joseph Il. Martin for Treas.
urer--John j. Gallagher, Il. Lewis
Armstrong and James Il. Taylor for
Levy Court Commissioners.
The Republican primary election
took pincc last Saturday afternoon,
when candidates were nominated for
county comptroller, receiver OF taxes,
Levy Court commissioners in the
First, Second and Third districts. and
delegates to the Republican State
Convention, which meets at Dover
next Thursday. Everything passed
OIL quietly, and there was no fighting
at any OIL the polls.
For comptroller Henry c. Conrad
was chosen by n majority that will
foot up 1000 by tine time all the returns
are In. Joseph f. Martin was nomi.
matted for receiver OF taxes and county
treasurer by plurality OF 1871 at the
present figures, In the First district
comprIslng Brandywine, ChristianS
and Mill Creek hundreds, Il. Lewis
Armstrong was nominated for Levy
Court commissioner by plurality o.
John J. Gallagher defeated Ferris
Giles in the Second district for Levy
Court Commissioners. by | 800 ma
1ority.
The result Is doubtful in the Fourtl
district, composed of White Clay
Greek, Pencader New Castle and Rel
Lion hundreds, but IL Is probable thai
Taylor has been nominated.
The returns were received at tn,
Republican headquarters, No. $50 Mar
ket street. where large crowd was
waiting to hear them read. 1t wa!
evident on Saturday afternoon tina
Conrad and Martin would be nominal
cd, but the remainder OF the tieke
seemed In doubt. with the exception
OF John j. Gallagher.
The returns as fas as received are u
follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Judge Ball disposed OF the follow
Ing cases at this mornings session OF
the Municipal Court;
James Massey, charged with drunk
enness, was fined S3 and costs. or 10
days on the stone pile.
Charles Jones drunk and dlsorderly,
was sentenced to pay fine OF % and
costs, or put In 40 days OF breaking
stone.
Isaac Scott, an ordinary drunk, was
fined 81 and costs.
Mary Richardson. charged with dis
'turbing religious services, was fined
80 and costs.
The case of Robert Rambo was dis
missed.
Gideon Thompson, q drunk, was
fined % and costs, with 20 days at hard
work.
John t. Lambert was fined s5 and
costs for being drunk and dlsorderly.
Howard Gross, drunk. was ordered
to pay @3 ind costs, or break stone for
80 days.
Henry Morris was fined IS and costs
for being drunk and dlsorderly.
Emma Virginia Hopkins, colored,
an old offender, was again charged
with drunkenness and lined % and
costs.
Andrew Dewnderposki, charged with
assault and battery, was sentenced to
pay the costs, amounting to S7.S5.
Alfred Lee Cummings. George
Wright, George Howard. George
Dumpson, Lille Bennett, Ellie Laurie
and Edward Boasten. colored, were
each fined $l0 and costs for disorderly
conduct In house on Anderson'e
Court.
DeDnls Daley, an old rounder, was
fined 50 and costs for drunkenness.
\ The same amount was i'm posed on
John Allen, another drunk,
K Frank Shultz was ordered to pay the
costs.
Ellen Price, charged with disorderly
conduct, was sentenced To pay IS and
costs.
Eliza Price and Sadie Turner, were
each held in 500 bail for further
hearing, on charge OF dlsorderly
conduct.
4 James IIaiklns was fined $500 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
Joseph JefIeris was fined $40 90 and
costs for drunkenness.
VIM. Harris drunk was fined 81 and
costs.
Ada LaRene for disorderly conduct
was sentenced to fine of $40 andlcosts.
4 This finished the cases and closed
the court which was in session until
4 IL. 80 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Henry @. Conrad who received the
nomination for county comptroller, Is
a native of Birdshoro, Pa, and was
born April 25th, 1859. His father re-
moved to this State In 1855, and Mr..
Conrad received his education in the
public schools OF this city. He after
wards studied law with Senator Hig-
gins. and in 1873 graduated at Hav-
ward Law School. In June 1874 he
was admitted to the bar, and in 1879
was appointed United States commits.
sloner aud supervisor OF elections by
Judge Bradford, and held that posi-
ton untn no resigned at the beginning
OF the present year. In 1880 Mr.. Con-
rad purchased the Morning Herald
and changed it to Republican paper
under tho name of The Morning News;
He retained control OF the paper until
1881, when IL WAS purchased by the
News Publishing Company, Its pres
ent owners.
In 1891 Mr.. Conrad was president Of
the Board of Education. He was also
president OF City Council. but resigned
to become Il candidate OF his party for
mayor. He was defeated by Calvin Is.
Rhoads, and since then until the pres
Ont time has not aspired to any politi-
cal Office. He was for a number OF
years ectuary OF thu eolored schools
of this State. and did much toward
establishing a systematic course OF
education for colored children. He
now lives in Christiana hundred, u
short distance from this city.
/ Joseph l.. Martin, nominated for re
ceiyer OF taNos and county treasurer
was born In Christiana hundred in 1916
In 1855, he removed to this city witt
his parents, and for long time h Il.
been engaged In the butchering busl'
ness. He also has a large livery stable
In the western part OF the city.
John j. Gallagher, who is tho can
: didate for Levy Court commissioner
for the Second district. Is one OF the
best kno wn and most popular men IL
Wilmington. He Is about 45 year
: old and is ali Old resident of the Nlntl
ward. He il member Of the drul
firm OF j, j. Gallagher ~ Bro. He Is I
prominent memDsr of the Ancicn
} Order OF United Worlmen and OF tn
|. .. O. f, At the last election ha VA
the candidate for Levy Court, but wa
4 defeated by Henry d. Hickman.
] X, Lewis Armstrong the candidate
for Levy Court Commissioner in TIL
: First district. is a wei! known tarme
III Chrlstiana hundred. lie was shel
. in of this county from 1879 until 1871
! James II. Taylor who Is nominate
/ IN tho Forth district los L3Yy Cour
6 Commissioner, resides near Now Cas-
3 Ito and has never held pdullc o.llca.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Last evening the first Sunday even
ng concert by the First Regiment
Band was given at Donohue's Park,
near Rivervl9w and was attended by
Mt least 5000 persons. All tho cars
TO that place were crowded,
and the crowd commenced to assemble
rs early as 6 O'Clock. although tho con-
cert was announced to commence at
o'clock. The railway company pro-
y'd ID an extra number Of cars. but all
were crowded, and some of the passeI.
gers merely hung on to the lower
steps. The purk WIS crowded, and
the band gavo the following excellent
programme: Love to Tell the Story,
"Dnwn to Twilight" Waves OF Mem.
ory,n Silver Irumpets, THE Heavens
Are Telling" selections, Stabat Mater;
champion overture, "Wayside Chapel
The railway company furnished excel.
lent accommodations for going and
returning, and the affair was grand
,succtss. There will he another excur
sion given next Thursday evening
which no doubt will be rs well attended
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

LIBERTY, Mo-. Aug. 1.-THE little
town of Smithvllle, seventeen miles
from this city. was the scene of a torri-'
bic double tragedy last evening. Peter
MoCauiey, farmer living near Smith.
vile, came to town early in the day
and began drinking soon after his
arrival. By evening he was drunk and
Iquarrelsome, and was arrested for dis
Iturbing the pence. His son came to
town in the afternoon and heard of
his fathers disgrace. He went to a
hardware store and purchased a revolt
yer and cartridges
Y As he went up the street he met his
father In charge OF en- officer. Without
a moment'st hesitation Tho pulled out
his newly-purchused weapon and shot
his father, killing him instantly. Be.
fore the officer could Interfere with
The parrlcide he had sent bullet
crashing Into his own brain. He died
in few minutes There had been no
previous trouble between the father
,and son and the only cause known for
tho crime is THAT the father had dis.
graced himself by getting drunk.
Young McGauley was not drinking
lnlu,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15
FIFTH EDITION.



The following letter has been re.
Iceived by William II. Long OF the RE.
publican, from an old comrade, who a
flow weeks ago went to tho Home In
Virginia.
National Soldiers Home Va.
Hampton, August 10. 1899.
"Mr. William II. Long"
"My Dear Comrade":-"I thought I
would write you few lines TO let you
know that l am we'll, and enjoying
Imyself, and hope this will nnd you
the same.
would give you my idea and err
Iperlence at the Home; think 1t is q
grand institution, although there are
Ia great many here who complain
about 1t. There Is man who Is now
In Wilmington, who wrote piece aud
1t was published In q Norfolk paper
concerning the Home and tho inanag-
Iers. He complained about the food
he received, and said that tho water
was not fit to drink. He also said
that the Home was military prlson,
and that the place was badly managed.
Il have not been here long enough
to contradict what he said about the
food, but thus for have found 1t ex-
Icellent in every respect As far us the
water Is concerned, 1t ls much better
ILiluu L Hhu III hiliHlnBJtIl, uIu ttleTo ID
always plenty OF ice. The beds are
excellent and kept very clean, and as
far as have seen OF the managers
they are gentlemen In every respect.
the Home Is not military prison. un.
less the men choose to makelt such by
a violation OF the rules.
We can get pass to go to Point
Comfort every day except Sunday, II
we obey the rules which every man
who Is hero should do.
, 1T Is my opinion that those who
find the most fault, never had q good
home of their own. But you know
how old soldiers grumble; you might
give some Of them the earth, and they
would want the planet Mars, or some
thing else thrown in, otherwise they
would not take It,
Comrade Long, do not have to de-
describe the Homo, as you have al.
ready done SO in the REPUBLICAN sew
eral months ago, after your visit to
the place.
you know 1t is a beautiful and
healthy place, and that we have plenty
OF fish, beef, pork, mutton, corned
beef, hominy, oat meal, pickles, pre-.
serves, cheese, watermelonB, cante-
loupes, corn. tomatoes, tea and coffee
land everything else that man needs.
close with my best wishes to you
and all my comrades. YoUR CoMRADE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
.Y.Cl0thilg House
wILMrSaToS. fonda y August Is. 1892.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.
Camp ;, p. o. s. A

Camp :, p. o. s. A
Blue Rock Council, Y. A.
Operative Plasterers Union.
Delaware Lodge. l. q. o, Il.
Herman Lodge. l. o. o. Y.
Mlnqua Tribe. |. o. of II, NJ.
Chus. sumner Post, G. A. Il.
rhos. A, Smyth Post, G. A. II.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. q. E.
Historical Society OF Delaware.
Temple Lodge. order of Tonti.
Garfield Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Delaware Lodge. Shield of Honor.
Christine EncHmpment. l. .. ., II.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Apollo Castle, Knights Golden Eagle.
vii. and Bran'ne Council. on. A. NJ.
Diamond State E'oamp,K X. St. J. and NJ I.
Germnnia Encsmpment,K X. st. J. and NJ.
Washington Lodge. Knights Of Pythia4
Delaware ConcIaye. iieptasophs, S. W. NJ.
Diamond State, No. IS X. St. J. and M
Every day brings us near,
err school beginning. w e
know you have early thoughts
as to the boys new outfit.
He's had a good vacation
time and worn shabby near
ly all his wardrobe. You
will need to replenish at once
and we've made an extra.
ordinary effort in your be-
hall.
Boys Suits, ages A to IA,
at s1.50, %, $3.50, So, 49,
SO.
Boys Knee Pants, ages A
to IA with hip pockets, SOC.
Store closes this evening
at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Tho newly organized young Amen.
Gus club of Phiiadelhia came TO VIII.
saturday and thJ exhibition given by
it an the Rockford club before II
small audience was ono Of the finest
ever witnessed on the diamond at the
Scheu teen Park. Tho playing through
out was sharp and pretty, the Rock.
ford putting up one OF tho finest
games OF the season iii tho tihld and
batttng on the other hand. tbs young
Amercus could not do anything with
Manuol's curves, only getting oaa
scratch hit. Ferguson, lIi5well and
Manuel, carried oil the batting hOnOr5.
Seoro by Inning;
Y. AmnricGs 100000 O0O-1
RockfordS 3U5 90 90 -l3
.... BASE rhd.I4 NOTES.
Hlukle is catching a fine game fol
Rockford
Ferguson and Comfy of the Rockror.
club, iii TIC positions at second ant
short to perfection; better mon couit
hardly he lulnd
Manuel did take revenge on the
young Atnerlcus giving thum one
scratch hit
Gallagher umpired an excellen
game saturday for the Rockford, not |
single kick.
Dayalt put up grand game for tn
Amerieus at third base.
/ Hall OF Rockford caught ME
game for tho Amerlcus.
BrowuSon and Wynnwood, botl
played poor slne Saturday, Is 81
rors none game.
Go to Schsut2su Park and SEQ til
tltocktords play, and you Will see u
such gaines as the Sunday Star give
of the BruwusOu club.
=, Rockford do not tolerate such un
plring and kicking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15
A Fascinating Wilmington Belle

The New York World OF Thursday
last in publishing an excellent likeness
of Miss Evelyn Hickman. daughter Of
Levy Courtman Henry d. hickman.
says: Another beauty who Is entitled
10 rank with the leading girls along
the ocean is Miss Evelyn Hickman OF
Wilmington. Dol, dashing brunette,
whose rich dark beauty has placed her
high up on pedestal in senshore so
ciety. Miss Hickman is not only
fascinating in form and face, but she
Is also modest ard unassulning, which
ndds greatly to her attractiveness.
Gifted beyond the ordinary In tho mat
ter of dressing correctly, and with an
unlimited wardrobe filled with crea.
lions OF Worth and the leading Lon
don makers Miss Hickman has every
opportunity OF adding greatly to hol
dazzling beuuty of face and form.
Miss ilIckna excols in surf bathing,
coaching, yachting and fishing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15


NEW CASTLE. Aug. 15.-For some
time during the hot weather crowds
OF small boya have visited the wharf
Of the Philadelphia and Salem Nayi-
CATION Company at midday for the
purpose OF taking a bath. They have
gotten into the habit OF jumping from
the high roof of the wharf into tho
water, which, although very PLEAS
ant dive, proved almost fatal on Sat
urday, when Chussy White, a small
white boy, and Edgar Fields,a colored
boy. We're saved from drowning by
some men on the wharf.
at the instance of agent James Van
arsdalen OF the p. and s. Company. tho
sport was ended for two Seasons, be-
cause the boys were trespassing on
the property Of the p. and $, Company
and because they were breaking the
city ordinance, which prohibits bath
ing from the wharves before . o'clock
In the evening. Afthr warning from
the chief OF police the boys were sent
to their homes sadder and wiser.
Miss Maggie Sands OF Chester, is the
guest OF Miss Nellie Wise.
Joseph Il. Atkinson, OF Wilmington,
epent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Silver. OF
Red Lion. and Rev. and Mrs. q. s.
Walton OF Hopewell. Md, were the
guests OF 5. A. Stewart here yesterday,
Edmond @. Conroy the clarinetist Il
Ill at his boarding house on Union
street.
Mrs. E, 7. Deakyne and daughter
and Miss Emma Rulings are visiting
In West Chester.
Mrs. Lorenzo Beecher and son, for
merly OF this city but now OF Potts
town, Pa, are yisiting friends here.
Mrs. j, Jones Hudson and children
who have been spending a week neal
St Georges have returned home.
Miss kebecca Bartiett.and Miss Eli
BartIett,of. Wilmington spent yesterda.
with friends here.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. L. Church, will hold IL
monthly meeting at the residence o
Mrs. NJ. 7. Challenger this evening.
Tho Y. w. q. 4. u, will hold q has
ket picnic on Leslie's lawn next Satur
day afternoon, beginning at o'clock
| Two biryclists from Southern Vir
GINA, passed through this city Oh Sat
ulday on their way to Philadelphia
They had Travelled nine hundred mile
when they reached here.
Mis-. edward Hearn and daughter o
this city, are visiting her parents q
Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Neitzey and Mrs. JOY Of Wash
ington, ID. q, are visiting relative
and friends in this city.
}. Irwin Vanarsdalen left to-day L
accept a position in the store OF Daw
son II Co, Wilmington.
Road Commissioner Samuel T. Sar
ders has announced himself as cal
dldate for re election. The other car
/ n M IN. L. I Il.
Wads!ey. There are several aspirant
on the Republican side.
Evan II. Jcmison of Washington, L
e., who has been spending his vaca
ton here returned TO his home on Sal
urduy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Miss z. j. Drummond, daughter OF
Robert ID. DrummoHd, No. SJ5 Bennotk
street, either lost or had her beautiful
gold case hunting watch stolen from
her as she was returning from service
es at Epworth NJ, L. church last night.
She had hold Of her fathers arm when
sha missed her watch and doesn't know
whether 1t was snatched from her or
whether It dropped from her watch
fob. With her witch also disappeared
q blue loeliet with chain attached. An
for the watch appears
in the proper column.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

We will sell No. 5 all.silk
satin ribbon, all colors, at 6
cents; regular price loo.
All-silk gro grain satin
back, all colors, No. 7, sale
price Sc, regular price 12ac.
All.silk ssgro grain satin
back, all colors, No. 9, sale
price l0c;; regular price II
cents.
All-silk gro grain statir
back, all colors, No. -, sal,
price lA3c, leoulur price ~
cents.
Good quality gro grair
ribbon, blacks only, No. l6
sale price 124c; regula
price zoe.
We have the largest lin
of ribbon in the State, all a
greatly reduced prices.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Mr. Frank Word came into tho RE-
PUBLICAN o CO his forenoon aud do.
,ned that Ii W one Of the parties ar
rested for troepassing at Front and
Union street base ball grounds last
Saturday as reported in the Sunday
Star. 1t seems that Patrick Cottlng-
ham was the man arrested and to
Magistrates Office as Frank Ward. Mr..
Ward says no was neyerarrested in his
life and he does not Ike the trick
played upon him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

The Grand United Order OF Odd Fell
lows of this city will loayo October 9th,
1892, by the b. d o. Railroad, for
Washington. L. C. II is expected that
this will be one OF the largest excur-
slons that ever went to Washington.
The parade In which the order from
this city will take part is expected to
have 5000 men IN line, and there will
be Odd Fellows present from all over
the United States. James II. Sweeney
will ba in charge of the excursion from
this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Robert j. Handy and family will go
they will remain couple OF weeks.
Mr.. Joseph Petltdemange Is still bird
hunting In spite OF tho hot weather.
Mr., William Cloud Is still hunting
"Dollle"
Mr.. Clifton Perkins, finds 'Talloy.
Ing pays,
Mr.. William Livermore, is still very
partial to the Hoosiers.
Wanted 10 know IL Mr.. William
Lodge is making any progress In
studying for the ministry.
Mr.. Godfrey Handy has become par
itial to Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Miss Lizzie Glynn and Miss Maggie
Porter, of this city, will sail next We'd
ncsday on tho steamer Majestic, for
Europe, where they will visit many
places of interest and will be gone
about a year, anl their many friends
wish them II pleasant voyage and a
safe return. Miss Glynn is in poor
health.
Miss Nan Lawson left this morning,
for visit to Rut,ege, Pa.
A party left this morning on the
Chrletiana, for lshlns tip to Better.
ton. Md. Among tbitse who went
We're, VIM. Layton aud wife, Thos.
Talley and wife, A. q. McCausland
and wife, s. II. Baynard and wife,
George Robinson and numerous otheI
well known Wlimingtonlans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Levy Courtman Hickman has about
completed the much needed repairs on
the Eleventh street bridge by putting
down a new flooring. and making
Iother repairs. During the repairs tho
street ears only ran to tile bridge and
returned, while ear did tho same
thing from the east end OF tho bridge.
! 1t Is expected now that tho electric
cars will cross soon, which Will be- an
In pcoyement heartily welcomed Ly
all tho EaSt-siders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

John L. Wkltehend, instructor at the
Manual Training School, says he
would not think OF taking bath
without Iri-fhosn. Why" he says.
ut is the finest thing | ever used. |
think it very refreshing anu fragrant
aud would advise persons to use 1t
during warm weather, as 1t Is very
cooling. think 1T the most excellent
clothes cleanser in the market AT
the school frequently got grease
spots on my clothes and can easily
and quickly remove them by one ap
plieation OF Fri Fhosa. My famll,
use IL and would not he without Vt
We use 1t In various ways and IT al
ways gives entire satisfaction"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Through the partiality of tho Re-
pubiicans OF the Fourth Levy Court
Commissioner District. ! have been
nominated to represent TINT district
in the Lazy Court. For this feel pre-
fouully grateful and extend my
thanks. ! now ask the same loyal
SUPP ort for the whole Republican
ticket. that | would have given It had
any OF my competitors been nomina-
ted. ions j.. TAYLOR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Thankful to my Republican friends
who gave me such n llattpring. clean,
honest vote on Saturday for nominal
ton for tho office of Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer, though nsu1-
cessful, MS loyal Republican would
ask all my friends to do all they can
to elect my successful competitor,
Joseph L. Martin, us | intend to do.
i, c. S1IDHAM,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

Permit mo to return my sincere
thanks to my Republican friends who
honored mo ON Saturday last with the
nomination for tho Office OF Levy
Court Commissioner for the First
district. The loyal support l would
have extended to tho successful nomi.
nee, am sure Will bO extended to Inc
and TO the whole Republican ticket.
Let tho Republicans all join hands and
march on to victory.
H. LEWIS ARMSTRONG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15
VM.B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are selling the reduced
stuffs rapidly. All the ST.
25 shirt waists for 624c are
gone; all the $3.50 and ST.
rs ones for 80 cents are
gone;all the Russian Blouses,
$3.50 and 1926 to $l.75,
are gone. There's but a few
of the others left and this is
the last call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-15

After vacation of three weeks the
FREQ Methodists ro-opened their ser.
vices Sunday IN their tent on Walnut
street above Eleventh. Rev. d. W.
Hart preached able sermons and tho
meetings were well attended. They
have returned from their camp meet
conference meeting In Cecil county.
They are arranging for IN excursion TO
lPennsgroYe.