davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

BOLT IN THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
g convention, Consisting of Charles Dear
born. VIM. Bowman, and Andrew Grady, OF
the lat ward; Albert Lucas and 81. Dudley,
of the q; L. W. Corbett. W. Jackson and
T. ]. E ieIen, of the 3td, and D. Thompson.
r L Mitchell and VIM. Soipio, Of the 4th,
me- Ia a room west OF Mr. Seier Bouss's
saloon. upper King street, to day. for the
| purpose of selecting delegates for the dis.
triot oonventlo at Manassas and the State
con zen ton at Roanoke. The contest
(which has been going on for some time)
was between the regular republican leaders
and number OF colored members OF the
party, who allege their race has been ig.
nored In the distribution OF the losves and
fshes, ard who have been oamoriDg for
the selection of colored delegate to Minre-
apolis. L w. Corhett was chosen CHAR
man. Feom the time the convention wss
called to order the spirit Of d ssension which
had animated ths two factions grew warm
er and warmer, especially when the name of
VIM. Miller. colored, defeated candidate
In the 4ti ward, where the chsgrined color.
as delegate. WraDgling WAS continued for
some time, when the nameH Of l.. w. Cor
he +, ] ,siah Green, Rsph oeletoo. Frank
z'e were presented "a candidates for the
State convention, and L. W. Oorbett, Wash.
Jackson, Thos. Edelep. Albert Luess,
Chas. Dearborn and VIM. Miller for the dis
trict convention. These names aroused all
sorts OF remons!ranoes from certain colored
members who saw In the selection Of these
parties CONTINUATION of the cool treatment
they say they have received at the HANDS OF
the leaders of the party, who, they assert,
lead the negroes like shesp at elections and
ignore them 10 the dis rlbntion Of the spoils
of Office. The 1st and ward delega i,ns
asked permission TO retire for consultation.
This being denied them, they abruptly left
the room, and as soon 90 the door wss shut
upon them the parties named above were
elected. The boilers organized 10 another
room with & L Mitchell as chairman and
Msgnus Robinson as secretary, and elected
r. t. Ml'ohel, VIM Scipio. ]. b Harrison,
Magnus Robinson, James M. Buokner and
W. q. Brooks 90 delegates TO the district
convention. Il vas agreed the above also
be emp ,wered to represent the city In the
State convention. As Mr. Oorbett ia the
city chairman, and his name must DO signed
to the credentials OF all delegates to secure
them recognition. the boilers stand but
! poor chance when they apply for admission
! to the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

PERSONAL MIR. George A. Fowle. Of
Fairfax county and Miss Virginia Taylor,
daughter Of DR.. ]. W. Taylor, OF Hillsboro',
Loudoun county. we're married In Wash.
ington yesterday.
Mr.. Bedford GIssscock, of Farquler, was
10 the city to-day,
R,v. T. J. Murray, late Of Winchester,
bss teen appointed assis ant pastor OF St.
Mary's Church, In this city. Father Muir.
roy has arrived here and entered upon the
DISCHARGE of his duties.
Mr. R. F. Goldsbrough will give hop to
bis friends tomorrow night at McBurney's
Hall
The condition OF Mrs. 2. M. French oon.
tinues nnimproved.
FIsH.--Since yesterday about 300 shsd
and 10000 herring have arrived at Fish.
town. Shed sold at s13,15 per hundred
and herring ct Sc, 7 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

NEW YoRK CATTLE MARKET. April 26-Beeves
NO trade feeling arm. Calves-msrket lower
vasls SO. sos per 100 lbs. Sheep snd Lambs
market stesdy; unshorn sheen Sc STAT, clipped
do $3.50 unshorn lambs $7.35, and clipped do.
| $S 25.6 SO per 100 lb,, Hogs-market nomi-
nally lower 81 81 90s6 30 per 100 lba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
CITY COUNCIL.

vo- this section fair, warmer winds becoming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

CHICAGO, April, 27.-1O:45 m-Whest-Ma,
s11; July 91aa. Corn-Msy Ala; July 1914
July SO 3d. Lard-Msy SIS %; Juy SIS 35i
Sc 371h. Short ribs-Msy $5 10; July $5 921h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

New YORK, April 27.-Cotton =; uplsnds =;
Orl. ans-; futures dull and eAsier. Flour quiet
and firm Wheat active and steady. Corn quiet
and firm. Pork dull snd steady at SO 00a$11 CO.
Lard quiet and finn at So SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

DIG LOT OF REMNANTS OF WAMsUTTA
ID BLEACHED COTTON AND CAMBRIC
which Va will sell at Sc per yard.
ap23 AMOS SLAYMAKER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
Illustrated Lecture on Korea,

stereopticon Views on Picturesque Korea by
REV. HORACE G. UNDERWOOD, ID,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-01
HE WAS NO SWINE.
He Was n Highway man, to $50 Sure; But
IIo Was u Magnanimous OEc.

He Was Highway man, to $50 Sure; But
IIo Was u MaGnanimous OEc.
A well-llnown New York physician
tells this story of his experience with
hlghwayman in dark corner of the
city not long ago. He was returning
from call on one of his patients down
town late one night. just as he ar
rived at a particularly dark and lone
some place u burly rutfian stepped from
behind the corner of building and
greeted the doctor with:
'tGive me all the money you've got.
and do it quick, too!'' and the fellow
significantly swung a heavy club which
he held in his hand.
The doctor is an active member of one
of the big athletic clubs, and being
somewhat bclligcrcnt by nature his
first thought was to resist the high
wayInan's demand. Hcloo!5cd the man
over quickly, however, and his first res
olution wavcrcd when he saw the fell
lows giant proportions. Then he hur-
riCdly looked up and down the street
Not q soul was in sight. The street
lamps on the two corners had been put
out and he plainly saw that the ruilian
had lai1 his plans we'll Tho man
watches. the doctor making his obscrva-
tion3 and after he had finished he said
again snecringly:
''Wcll, you better give it up, and do
it blamed QT?icll, tCov'
TIE C:octcI' decided that the chc:nc~t
way cllt of the sor@pc :ycuil be 10 II. .
mp his m2ncy, So he reached in L.;
pocket and handed the hi,rhwayn2a IL
roll Of bills containing aboat twenty
dollars. The hiGhwayman took it and
eoolly walked away ana the phy3ician
| Gtartl-l on his way hornc again. EuS
after he had cone fey stops he sad
denly remembered that nc did rot have
II cent with which to ply his car fare
and his home was four or 1--WE miles
away.
''icllo, thcrc!" he called to the re-
treating figure.
Strange to say the robbar stopped
Cnd the doctor told him the position j.
=. hi.'h he waS. The hiGhwayrl3
"'ai he'd il his pocket and pulling out
:.&iE-lcl:ar &c c.lrey it to lis vi tim.
'T guess IT, It'll do you," ho sid.
i:e H,cnG on LIS vsy, aIl TIC doctor cci
l,nE1cd on his w2y homo moditatir
t.!at cTcu III r:lwayIn:.n have at least
;rr..in Of consideration for the fcclinE
ci Ot.,2r p2 :rlc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-01
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
II4UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
repted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One oopy, ane year. Is 90
One copy, ak months. s.........-.........- 8 w
For any period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
Hvered by carrier ~ Elko at % cents o week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be maue Es low e. lie consistent with
sound business principles. apply at the Of
Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-01
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

FrslIshed evory SuIdAy, and sent TO any ad-
dress tpostagc paidl, at The following rates,
piyBle in advance:
Que year,. -.-...----. ..s........ ..... - w
blS MONTHS ......ss. ......s.. q W
For uHy period uudsr ak months, Fifty
Rsnts per month.
Entered 1T the ElhO, Nevada, Postofhce for
Iransntssion through tue mails ss second
lass uAl! matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
HHRT IN A RUNAWAY.

Driver Leech Seriously Injured in the
Accidental iiaby Coach Hun Over.
John ]. Leech. lahorer living at No.
l7O6 Lancaster avenue, is lying at his
home suffering from injuries received in n
runaway accident Monday, which came
very near ending his life Leech is en-
ployed rs II driver for Charles Roam, u
butcher residing ut the corner Of Lancas-
ter avenue and Clayton street. Tuesday
Mr., Roam and his driver were delivering
some meat in the vicinity Of Edge Moor.
The horse, u spirited animal, became
frightened at a passing train. Mr.. Roam
alighted from the vehicle to catch the
horse by the head but he had hardly done
so when the horse boited forward brush
ing his owner aside, and in an instant was
running away.
The driver remained in the vehicle until
the wagon was about to upset, when he
jumped to the ground. He alighted upon
his back with such force that two ribs
were broken and other injuries sustained.
lie also suffered the fracturng of two
lgaments i'll the region OF the spine. His
condition is serious. The horse also run
over a baby carriage iii which n baby was
lying, but Just what injuries were inflicted
upon the infant cannot yet be asccrtained.
MIR. Roam was not injured. The horse ran
into an open barn yard near Edge Moor,
where the vehicle was wrecked,
The injuries of Driver lcech were dressed
by DR.. Corcuran, who stated Tuesday that
he had hopes of the injured mans re-
covery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
apanamasrrs.

makers in Glasgow. Their
regular Doc. goods at 37Hc.
Not another word needed
if you knew who these Ccylon
Flannel makers were. We
may not tell, but their name
on any woven stuff is like the
mint-mark on a gold piece-a
guaranty Of excellence.
But you needn't know Cey-
Ions to feel the worth of such
goods as these. Every thread,
every tint points to pedigree.
Almost broadclothy to the
touch. Grasp a handful. Sub
stance there, and weight, too.
Nothing slimpsy or sleazy
about these Ceylon Flannels.
Here are IS styles and
stripes. Made for sale noao.
With every prettiness and
pertness of patterns that this
season has produced. The
difference between 90 and
size. is like a gift to you.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Abram $. Ashbridgc of Philadelphia,
has entered two suits in the common pleas
court, No. 4. Philadelphia against Eugene
u. X. sutton of this city for 81, 800 and
$1,000. The assertion riade by Ashbrdge
is that when Mr. Sutton purchased the
Academy from William T.. Wells he as
sumed the Liens against the property. The
Indebtedness was sold to Ashbridgc An
agreement was entered into by which Mr.
sutton was to pay Ashbridge 81, 800. OF
this sum $500 was to be in cash, SIS 600 in
stock of the Kennedy Gorosswith Electric
Company and the balance in property in
this city. Ashbridge was also TO receive
loo rent for the building. Ashbridge
now claims that the electric stock was
worthless. He sues for il and for the 81 800
rent. MIR. Sutton asserts that Ashbridge
owes him for rent and adds that he had
plenty Of time to investigate the market
value OF the electric stock before accepting
it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
ncllghtfnI Doll I;nnention.

Tho Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety, COMPOSED of the children of West
Presbyterian Church, had an enjoyable
doll reception Monday afternoon. The
dolls, 81 in number, were handsomely
costumed and are to be sent to Persia The
toys were put in n Persian garden after a
march and the formal presentation of the
dolls. Next refreshments were served and
subsequently there We're interesting excr-
and responses. Several young people read
histories of their dolls and Miss Annn
Gray Dale of Teheran, Persia, told of the
Persian girls who will receive the dolls
The other missionary societies of First
Church held union meeting last
evening and Miss Dale gave q pleasing &c.
count of her work abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Somehow there's a Challis
comfort and stylelulness that
no other Dress Stuff can show.
The Linen Lawns are crisper
and cooler, the Organizes
filmier and more fairy-likc,
the Sateens silkier, but from
the hve-penny prettiness of a
Grenadine Tissue to the CLINT
ing folds Of the lovely Lans-
downe there's nothing that
can take the Challis place.
Challis soltness Summer
luxury. So dainty to drapc.
Even the ISc. hall-wool Chal-
lis show their breeding.
Printed by artists. More art
in them than in many preten-
tlous paintings. More style.
Goodness and gracefulncss
grow with every upward step
into the realm Of pure woods
-37Hc., SOC. 6oc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
AN ENTIREFAMILY DROWNED
Shocking Tragedy Near a
Small Missouri Town.
THE BOY FELL INTO THE POND
His Mother and Sister Fly to
the Rescue.
While They We're Struggling in the
Water the Father Arrived and Plunged
in--He Was Unable to swim, aud Be-
fore Assistance Could Reach Them All
Four Were Drowned.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June IA remarkable
case of drowning occurred in small pond
near Forest City, Mo-, yesterday. Stephen
Shaler, boy 1G years of nge, was running
across a foot-bridge over the pond when
he fell overheard. His mother and sister,
the latter girl of 10 witnessed the acct
dent and jumped into the water to rescue
him.
The water was over their heads and in
stead Of saving the boy they found them
selves
STRUGGLING FOR THEIR OWN LIVES.
The father, Stephen Shaler, summoned
by the cries of his drowning wife and
children, and although unable to swim,
ut once
JUMPED INTO THE WATER.
The fight for life lasted only short time
When the neighbors reached the spot II
was only to remove from the water the
dead bodies of father, mother and chill
dren.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Executive Officers of the Board of
Health, Charles H.. Groves, Western dis.
trict, and David Witsil, Eastern district,
started out on Monday on q house Il
house inspection of all city residences and
buildings. The officers have the right to
enter any house or premises in pursuane
OF their sanitary duties, The main points
to which they will give attention will be
condition Of cesspools. OF yards collection
| of garbage, when and how often, and
what complaints there are againt collec
tors. The condition of all alleys and
irregularities in old-tme sewers will also
oe reported upon. How long, the re
porter asked of Secretary Colquhoun
will il take the health officers to com
plcte their task Z" Probably all summer
WAS the reply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Practical Electricity says-probably
with view Of alleyiaiing the terrors
that are frightening sleep from the eye
lids Of our Quaker City neighbors:
Determination of recent returns shows
that every city in the Union having
over 100000 inhabitants, sixteen in all,
are furnished with electric overhead
trolley railways, excepting Philadcl-
phia and New Orleans-and these are
equipping Of 42 cities having between
so, 900 and 2o0,0 900 inhabitants Al, or 97A
per cent, have electric roads, and New
Haven Cthe exception) is likely to have
its road before the summer is over.
There are 301 American cities outside
Of these categories that have popula.
ton of 5000 each, and SO far as appears
every one of these either has an electric
road, or project to build one, or to re-
construct its archaic line electrically
The statement is confidently made thai
these electric roads have already carried
more than the population of the globe
but that the electric current has not ye
inflicted serious injury on single pas
senger."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Lew z. Ilrd's Valuable Irish terrier,
"Iatters,N was Monday run over and
killed BY electric car No 81, on the River
view extension Of tie Wilmington CITY
lassehGer Railway Company. The acci
front Of Mr.. Birds residence and law
offices. ~ Market street, near Eleventh.
slr. Eird expressed, very cmphatically. his
opinion Of the motorman OF iheoAr shortly
alter the aeeldent was Announced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

A novel civil suit will soon be called
up in the Philadelphia common pleas
court wherein jacob u. Maxwell,
formerly Of Middletown Del. but now Of
Rochester, y Y, is plaintiff and Richard
binder, q Philadelphia barber defendant.
Maxwell AYERS that the barber shampooed
him some time ago and by reason Of THAI
shampoo his head was poisoned and iii
consequence he was compelled TO miss a
number of business engagements fol
which financial loss he now brings legal
proceedings. The barber on the othef
hand, declares that lie will lay grounds fol
q good detence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09
-
FIRE ON A YESS Ell.

An Exciting Time on the Bark Willow
bank, at tho BreaiSwater.
Special Correspondence OF Gnzette and journal
LEwEs. June Ga fire broke out on the
British bark Willowhank, lying at the
Breakwater under quarantine, last night,
II WAS discovered by Captain McAiurchy
ut II 80 O'Clock, and signals for assistance
were made at once.
The Philadelphia tug Juno replied and
at II O'Clock four streams of water were
put on, which extinguished the fire by
0 this morning.
The fire probably originated from fumi-
eating pots in the afterpart OF the vessel,
ignitinga lot of sugar mating slowed near.
The flames burned through the deck
and injured the nizzeninast beyond use.
Cabin furniture and stores were badly
damaged by lire and water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The funeral Of ex-May0r Joshua T..
Simns took place Tuesday and was
largely attended. Services were conducted
at the residence of his brother, Dr. j. II.
Simms, No. 49, Market street, by the Rev.
John y. G. Hanna. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful and included
q pillow from Wilmington Rod and Gun
Club. Thomas NJ. Culbcrt, Samuel Culbert.
John X. Mari Isaac Dillin, William NJ.
Stevenson and j. Hamilton Ayars served
as pall-bearers lnterment was nude in
Wilmington and Branaywine cemeterY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

County Committeeman ]. Frank Nc
following election officers. West ST.
Georges-lnspeclor, Thomas Cochran;
judges, Abraham Vandcgrft, W. r.
Reynolds. East 81. Georgcs-Inspector
w. $. vandyke; judges, II. q. Whitlock,
John West, Jr. Appoquinimink hundred
Register Colen Ferguson, county COM
mittecman. Inspector, Joseph Whitlock;
judges, George W. McCrone, Walter 4.
Hart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Joseph G. Hughes, a house carpenter.
living at No. 0l2 Elm street, Monday at
tempted TO cross over the electric railroad
tracks at Maryland avenue and Linden
street, when he fell and sustained a com
pound fractureof the right leg. Hemanagod
to drag himself to Elm and Adams streets,
whore his sank helpless upon the pave
ment. He was carried to his home on a
stretcher and a physician called in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Argument on tho Petition for an Order
to Scii tho Property of the Concern.

In the United States court Saturday
morning, Judge Wales presiding argu-
ment was heard on the petition of the re-
ceiver of the Theodore G. knauif Organ
Company of Newark to show cause why
the receiver should not be authorized to
sell all the property, real and personal, to
save expense.
Benjamin Nields represented the re-
ceiver, E.G Bradford and Attorney Sharp of
Philadelphia represented Mcrrick Price,
one of the creditors, and William Michael
Byrnc represented John L. b. Snerick,
another creditor.
Each counsel made an elaborate argu-
ment. Decision was reserved and court
adjourned about | o'clock until Monday
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Harmon ]. llcnderer and Miss Louie J .
Collins were married last Monday a; the
residence of school Commissioner Arthur
W. iirileiy, No 80 Woodlawn avenue,
the Rev Mark u. Bowman officiating.
tloyd y. stowe was best man and Miss
Bessie Collins bridesmaid. MANY guests
were present. The bridal gifts included II
hronze card table from the choir of Silver
brook Church and silver service from
the employees of Kennard 4 Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

liAyari Warren, son of Robert NJ and
Wilhelmina Warren, died at his home in
Appoquinimink hundred Sunday, aged
II years, after Il short illness. Deceased
WAS nephew of jacob Deakyne. the we'll
known county court balm. The remains
were inferred at Friendship NJ. Il. Church
IN Appoquinimink hundred on Tuesday
afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The Detroit worzmen employed in
making pearl buttons for the delegates
to the Minneapolis convention are re.
ported 70 have struck for higher wages
Considering the amount OF "protection"
the Mckinley bin gives to this industry
there certainly should be no occasion
for such an untimely demonstration Is
this. 1t is less excusabie than even the
strike OF that Welshman who ran Med.
ringhaus' lineup factory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Gallon Duffy, who escaped from the
State Hospital for the Insane at Fanhurst
some time ago, was found on Monroe
street between Second and Third Monday
night bare-headed, and brought to the
Tuesday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Mr.. J. w. Jolls, chairman of the Levy
Court finance committee, hopes to be able
To report a county tax levy OF 40 cents the
same rs last year. The total levy promises
10 be about Sol 000.O 900 this year, that is
about 81 100000 in excess of last year. The
items that are giving trouble are election
expenses sl7,000 and those Of general AS.
sessnent Sill 900. The addition of 81 900,
90 will accrue about 81, 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

The Democrats evidently had quo
rum and clear track in the House
of Representatives on Monday, only
three Republican members turning
up to vote against the bill admitting
New Mexico to statehood and
only fourteen to cast negative votes
against the Arizona bill. Most of the
absentees were presumably at Mime
apolis or on their way thither. We do
not imagine that either of these bills
will get through the Senate, though
New Mexico at least has a stronger
claim for admission than some of the
new states the Fifty-tirst Congress took
in. The census figures show that New
Mexico had, in 1890, population OF
1883, rs compared with S4,3S5 for
Idaho, 1872, 1853 for Montana, 1872, 179 fol-
North Dakota and O,705 for Wyoming
Nevada, though admitted long ago, has
only 45,761 inhabitants. The popula.
ton of Arizona is 56,620
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

hnU NhIuhbIe FropnrIy.
The work Of making extensive improve
ments to Grace Church has hccn put in
the hands OF Il committee, and the matter
weeks.
1t is proposed to refresco and recarpet
the church, to put in electric lights and
steam-hei.ting apparatus and to erect in
the rear Of the Sundny-school hail a iir,
escape, by means of which the hall can "
quickly enptied in case OF fire or Other
emergency.
The contemplated improvements viii
cost considerable. Already two members
have subscribed 1900 each. Other mem
bers are expected 10 subscribe amounts q.
liberal if not larger
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

meeting of committee of live from
each OF the Catholic societies of this city
viii he held JulY lVth at the headquarters
of Tile Ancient Order Of llibernians IL
make arrangements for participation in
the demonstration October 18th III celebra
ton Of the 4uNth anniversary OF the land
ing OF Columbus in Amerien.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-09

Division No. q, A. o. H., held its annual
election on Monday, with the following r,-
suit President, Thomas $. Doherty; vice.
president, I. J. Walsh; recording seere.
tary, Thomas OIJonncll; financial secre.
tarY, Edward IL. liarkins; treasurer, Den.