davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

Westminster, SIS.
for said District.
Greeting.
ministrator of the
late of Windham,
presented that:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY

ALLEN PUBIIU NUHUUL PKUPEKTI
PUBLIC SALE
On the premises, corner Washington and
Maple avs, Thirty-first ward, Pittsburg, on
SATURDAY, APRIL O. 1892,
At 9 o'clock, P. NJ. Lot 9sx143, having thereon
erected a double two (2) story
FRAME SCHOOL BUILDING,
Containing eight (s) large rooms and offices.
Good sewerage connections with coal pit.
Terms made known on day of sale.
By order of
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CHAS. s. BLACK, Auotioneer.
mh23-69 % 2S ap4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE
20 HEAD OF HORSES.

The undersigned will offer at public auc.
ton, at the stables of William Long, No. l93
First avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ,on THURSDAY,
March "a, commencing at 1880 o'clock, 5Ohead
of No. horses, comprising some good
drivers all-purpOse, business and extra good
drnft horses; also a good high grade stallion,
5 years old, color black. u good individual
and stock horse. Also 20 head of extra fine
Ohio draft horses. The purchasers OF these
horses, Messrs. Clever and Dunkin, are
practical men oflong experience. close buy
ers, and residents of the section of country
where the horses were bought. They are
the same parties who made sale at the stable
Of William Charters, Ohio ST., Allegheny,
about two weeks ago, and who gave uni
versal satisfaction. guarantee of two days
Is given with each horse, and all money,
checks and notes will be held by Mr.. Scully,
cashier of the Diamond National Bank, who
is known to be an honorable gentleman,
until guarantee expires.
= This stock has been selected with great
care and especially for this market, as We
wish to prove to the people that they are as
safe in buying at auction as at private sale.
and quick sales and small profits we think is
the secret of success in the horse business.
and we intend to try to build up q trade OF
that kind, ana we hope the purchasers of
horses in and around Pittsburg and ALE.
gheny will continue the liberal patronage
already extended us. No postponement on
account of weather.
CLEVER, DUNKIN & LONG.
A. j. BONER, of Buffalo, N. Y, A. w. CUM
MINIS, OF Washington, Pa., Auctioneers.
Telephone No. 1893. mh23-4S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
Election,

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS-A MEETING OF
II the stockholders, of the Allegheny County
Homestead Loan and Trust Company will be held
al 81 Fourth av., on TUESDAY, April $, 1892
at7:30 p. NJ. W. T. MCCARREN.
mh22-35 Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS-THE ANNUAL
IL meeting of the stockholders of the Modern
Building and Loan Association of Pittsburg Will
be held at IA Fifth av., on MONDAY. April 4,
1872 at 80 p. NJ, NJ. /. JONES, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.


PrTTsBuRe. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
PITTsBCRG. March II. 1892.
THE ANNITAI MFETIN(i OF THE STOCK
l. HOLDERS of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi.
cago and st. Louis Railway Company VIII De held
at the principal Office of said company, Penn ave-
nue. and Tenth street. Pittsburg, Pa, on TU ES-
DAY. April Il. 1892 at II O'CLOCK a. NJ. ior the
purpose of receiving the annual report for 1921 the
election of three directors succeed like number
whose term of service expires on that day. and the
transaction of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. The transfer books will
he closed on Wednesday, March Is, and reopened
on Wednesday, April ID ls9s;
mhll-5S-MwF S. II. LIGGETT, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23

Haxelwood Residences For Sale.
90 S5O-Brick house rooms, laundry. inside W.
spA, c., both gases. on Gloster St lot 2lxl03 IT,
Ito Kansas ST.. Hazelwood; possession can be had
April !. 1898. (S9e). W. A. Heron & Sons, 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23

AS Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one fnsertiov. Classified real estate
advertisements this page ten cents per line FOR
each insertion, and nvnc sdken for less than
iliiTfD cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF
i the Peoples Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Company Of Pennsylvania and the public In gen.
eral hereby notified that James A. Gordon is no
longer connected with the above company as gen.
eral agent The Pittsburg Office will hereafter be
in charge of the secretary of the company, to whom
all communications must be addressed and all pay
ments made. Peoples Mutual Live Stock In
surance Company. NJ. +. RANKIN, Secretary. 36
Sixth 81. (Room i'll, Pittsburg. Pa. mh22-49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE JEWELRY
n store OF Charles S. Hauser, 63l Smithf1ed
st. Stock and fixtures must be sold by. April
l. as lease expires, comprising a full line of
diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware and
clocks. Three fine side show cases-one 90
feet long. 81 feet high, 30 inches deep: one 20
feet long, 9 feet high. ls inches deep; one ls
counter cases, feet long, German silver
mountings. A fine counter, burglar proof
safe, regulator, etc. Fixtures will be sold
on the first day OF sale. Sale commences
FRIDAY, March 25, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
HENRY TERHEYD DEN, Assignee. mh22-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
FOR SALE---LOTS

East End Lots For Sale.
TOR SALE-Lots on Collins av.. 81, $50; terms TO
L suit; Dennis ton, Elderkin Il Co., Ldt., 6232
Penn ay, Telephone 53T,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
Business Changes.

nlSSOLUTIoN THE PARTN ERSHIP
IL known as Hick Garrigan, in barber business,
1s1 Fifth av.. has this day. March 81. 1892. dis :
solved. David Hick retiring. All claims against
said firm and all who indebted will be as
sumed by John ID. Garrigan, who will continue
the business the old stand and will be pleased to
have the patronage as heretofore enjoyed.
DAVID H1Ck,
mh23-76 JOHN B. CARDIGAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
Allegheny Residences For Sale.

T INCOLN AV.-Elegant Allegheny residence,
L. located on the best part of the avenue, in un-
usually choice and quiet neighborhood near Man.
chester electric lines large lot 5Oxl4O feet through
TO paved alley; splendid double mansion large
bathrooms: sanitary plumbing; both gases and
modern improvements; all in good condition: early
ther particulars, apply to Black Il Baird. No. IS
Fourth av. (B422
MO. 81 Beach st., Allegheny, fine two-story and
psror bath and w. c. laundry furEace In ceiisr
all convenience side entrance; lot S0xlOO: at re-
duced price and on easy terms. John Ramsey, 80
Fourth av.
ON the park, No. II Cedar ay.. Allegheny City;
carriage house of lot. slate roofs; house Of
II rooms; permanent marble wash stands; hot and
cold water; modern improvements; In good order;
price reasonable; terms to suit purchaser. with
Immediate possession. G. W. Robb, No. 40 Fourth
av., Pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18


Our time is drawing to an end Come
early and avoid the rush at our great
sale of ladies' and children's
coats.
Look look at our prices now.
20 ladies' long newmarkets In oil
colors.
Sl.4s, cost to manufacture S15.
IS ladiee'long Newmariets with deep
military capes in all styles and colors,
to go Mt $3.50, sold elsewhere at SIS.
- ladies' short stockinet coats, hand.
somely made to go ut Sl.10, actual
cost TO make 50.
We have few handsome plush coats
left as low as IS.
% more of those handsome hair
capcs all satin-lined, high shoulders,
and large storm collars, to go at Sl.90
each. worth $40.
IS ladies' black beaver coats with
handsome fur collars and ornaments,
to go at s!.S7, sold in other stores at
Sl2 and Sl5 each.
ID childrens coats left, in all sizes
and styles, to so at $l.4S, worth IS and
$40 each
Is ladies' sample ready-made suits in
the latest shades, handsomely made
and trimmed to go at 50. IS, guaranteed
TO be worth sl5 each.
lot OF ladies' short coats, some plain
and Others fur-trinned; wa will put
the lot together u nd sell them for 81 4S
each. .-
% pair of fine lace curtains all i'm
ported samples IS cents, cost the man
ufaCturer $500.
! Is pairs OF much finer Lace Curtain 9
sl.0O, cost to manufacture 50.
! 25 pairs of line SILK Velour Curtains
$l.00 cost the Importer $500.
25 much higher cost, silk Curtains
$3.50, cost importer $1,000.
1 81 handsome China Silk Scarfs to go
at $50.
40 fine Cloth Scarfs handsomely en-
.broideried, to be slaughtered at 80
each.
j 500 yards of Lancaster Bingham lief
to go at &c yard.
! $50 yards of muslin to go at &C pc
yard
: SO pair of ladies' corsets left. all lead.
Ing makes to go ut 26cts pair.
Do not fail to call at this grea
sale as our time Is nearing an end
The store will be open from a
IN. to 8 p. III. Saturday till 10 D. IN
7 Remember the mum Der, 2oi Market
street, Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18
Dot.
Bush's, French street wharf. Is the

Bush's, French street wharf. is the
place to buy your coal.
1. N. Finn and family who went to
California, some 10 months ago, for
the benefit of his health, have returned
to their homes in Newport.
Bishop Coleman was an honorary
pall-bearer at the funeral of the Rev.
George Hare. ID. D., which took place
from st. Lukes Church in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Superintendent D. w. Harlan, OF the
public schools of this city, and O. q.
Tlndal, of the Kent county public
schools, attended the thilty-sixth an
nual convention OF public sc hool SUI
perintendents at Brooklyn, N. u, on
Tuesday last.
The net proceeds OF the concert OF
the Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus Is re-
ported to be almost $3.50.
The missionary meeting In the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church last evening,
was quite well attended, and interest
ing addresses were delivered on China
aud tho American Indians.
The Wilmington Industrial Improve
ment Company will meet in the Board
OF Trade rooms on Monday evening.
A concert will be given iii Wesley NJ.
E. Church this evening.
Bishop Coleman feels deep interest
in the material as wellas the spiritual
improvement OF our city, and was
among the first to subscribe to the
lstoek of the Wilmington Improve.
ment Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
Shield OF Honor, held its third annu-
al communication last evening in the
Morrow building, No. 2ll Market
street. The ordinate lodges were
represented by about forty delegates,
and Grand Master Frank Sparks pro.
sided. After transacting considerable
business pertaining to the order the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Grand master Wm. Woodmnnsly;
junier grand master, John Humphrey;
grand secretary, A. Il. CrossSrove;
grand treasurer, Win9low Il. Hurford;
grand chaplain, Joseph II. Hammitt;
grand conductor, George HON; grand
trustee, for three years., Samuel f.
Hall; representatives to Supreme
Lodge, &, 4, Martin and Clarence Viii
hanson; grand outside guardian, John
CrossRrovs; grand inside guardian, W.
Il. Wood ward.
/ The ollicsrs- elect were indicted Into
their respective Offices by supreme
Master 4. u. Crossgrovs.
Another meeting OF tho grand body
will be held next wednesday, evening,
when considerable unfinished business
Will be attended to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

Tho Levy Court resumed its revise
mont of the assessment OF the Seventh
Ward at one O'Clock, yesterday after
noon, and by 4 o'clock, the committee
had reached the letter IN" During
the afternoon JohnW. Osborne appear
ed before the court and asked to be
placed on the assessment of the
Eighth ward. George NJ. d. Watson
vouciled for him and on motion of Mr..
ellis, his name was put on the assess
ment.
Messrs. Jolls and Ellason, the com
mittee TO revise the assessment for st.
Georges hundred, reported having
completed that work and found it to
contain AL names and entries in Eas
st Georges. ana $40 names i'll West st.
GoorEIs, a total of 1Sl names and en-
tries and AL dogs The report was
adopted and tho assessor discharged
untll the first Tuesday in March.
Tho revisement committee Of the
Seventh ward have so far found about
sixty names which they have marked
for the action of tho court. They are
names that have been duplicated ac,
cilentally. Assessor Whann assessed
nobody In his district not residing In
it knowingly.
At 4 o'clock tho Court adjourned un
til 10 o'clock this III orning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

As soon as the Levy Court med this
forenoon Clerk OF Chancery, Charles
Ii. McWhorter, came in and read the
order restraining the Levy Court from
putting any moro names upon the as
sessmenis until further decision by
the Chancellor oil the State. Soon utter
wards sheriff Simmons came in and
served notice upon the Levy Court
to meet the Chancellor to morrow
morning at II o'clock.
On account of these notices no as
sessmeuts were made this forenoon,
1t being deemed unsafe to put names
on during the pendsncy OF the restrain
ing order. The committee on royise-
meRt OF the Seventh ward assessment
however, kept Mt work. merely mark
Ing disputed names for future action.
At II O'Clock the court adjourned un
til ~ O'Clock tomorrow morning.
President Buckingham and Nr. JolIs
being members OF ths Grand Army oil
the hepub lie. attended tho meeting OF
the State Department this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

Acting upon authority from General
Manager Mcleod, OF the Reading Rail
road Company, Thomas Il. Horney
and Arthur Frothingham, OF Reading,
have to-day perfected the sale OF an ex
tensive tract of land along Spring
Brook on the Moosic Mountains. with
In easy distance of the Jersey Central
Railroad. On this tract, the Reading
Company will at once begin the cree
ton OF the largest pow der mills In the
country.
From this mammoth plant the Read
ing will obtain all powder for use II
the colleries OF tho ompany under thu
new deal.
This is dono In opposition to thu
Powder Trust, In which are now con
solidated the Du Points Brandywin,
and Wapwallopen Mills. the Moosi,
and Jermyn Mills, Lallin Mills, tn,
Consumers Powder Company, the
fremont and Cressona Mills.
Sixteen thousand dollars was The
sum paid by Reading for this moIn
tain tract, which Is about ten mile
from Scranton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18
Hunting a Typhus Victim.

On Saturday the Board OF Health
was informed that Carm!ne Pascucci,
an Italian, who arrived In New YORK
January 80 on the pest stricken steam
err, hassilia, had come to this city.
Since then the executive officers of tho
board have been using every means at
their command TO find the man, but as
their efforts were unsuccessful, the
matter was placed in the hands Of
Chief of Police Blackburn.
lie detailed Officers hi Mare and CO.
hen to investigate tho case, and since
Tuesday they have been hand at work.
Last evening Officer Di Mare succeeded
In locating the man at All Italian board
ing house, l7l7 Neat Fifth street, and
Immediately notified Register Colqu.
houn, who asked Trustee of the Poor,
Milton Lackoy, for a permit to have
him removed to the pest house, at the
almshouse.
As this place has not been used for
some time, it was somewhat out OF or
der, but as soon Us Superintendant
up. and PaScucci was taken there this
morning.
There Is however, no cause or fear
'of any danger, as tho man docs not
show the slightest symptoms Of the
fever, and IS apparently soundLand
healthy.
His removal was only a precaution-
AIRY measure, aud the house where ho
was found will be thoroughly fuml-
gated.
Typhus, putrld fever. is disease
from which but few recover consa-
quently it is greatly dreaded. The
symptons are nearly the same "a those
OF typhoid foyer, and tho patient gem
orally takes TO his led about the third
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

Horace II, Wilson. vice president of
The James Bradford Company, died
about s O'clock this morn ing, at his
residence, No. 1901 Jefferson street,
aged abol 10 years. Mr.. Wilson had
an attack OF the grippe about one
month ago, but returned to his busi-
ness on Monday, Feb /. At that time
he told Mr.. Bradford that he was feel-
Ing as well as he ever did In his life.
On the ensuing Friday. he had n re-
lapse, and was obliged to go home,
where he has been confined to his bed
ever since.
Ills death was unexpected, and Mr.
Bradford remarked this morning that
II was one OF the seyerest shocks lie
had ever sustained. Mr.. Wilson w
first employed by AIR, Bradford about
% years ago, aud when the company
WAS formed Oeeume u stockholder and
one OF tho officers. lie was son Oi
Dr. Wilson, who was we'll known IL
this city half a century ago. He cave
vile but no children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18
FOURTH edition.
No CoIored Mon Need Apply.


Delinquent Tax Collector George J.
Finck, under the orders of John L.
Dickey, Is discriminating against color
ed poll taxables. Yesterday morning
about 1880 o'clock, Thomas Bonham,
poll taxable residing No. 17l9 Rod
ney street, went to collector Ftnck's
office in county treasurer Dickey's
store to pay his taxes. Mr.. Finck took
his money and gave him receipt with
out hesitation. Before he left Robert
y. Gibson, colored man residing at
No. 500 Wilson street, came In with A.
b. MCPHERSON Johnson to pay his tax.
He did not get to pay his tax and he
says Dlckey said he had stopped tax
ing poll taxes.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bonham had walked
up Market street to Fourth, where he
stopped on the corner and again exam
ined his receipt for fear that 1t was
nor properly signed. To hisatsunlsh-
menL M 5arned that the receipt did
not contain Collector Finck's or Treas
urer Dickey's signature. Ho returned
to the store and Finck, with n smile,
acknowledged hiserror and signed the
receipt.
Gibson however had to go away
| without paying his taxes.
About $50 O'Clock in the afternoon
William A. Gray, colored, living at No
1900 West street, went to the office to
pay his poll tax. He met Dickey IN
the store and after stating the nature
OF his visit, he sa. Dlckey turned &c
him and said; MIR. Flnck Is not In
/ AID he is not receiving any taxes
! When he 10 he will advertise and TO
| ceive taxes between tho first and sec
ond Tuesdays of next month"
! Shortly after Gray lett the oiIlet
James NJ. Elliott, white, living at No
905 West Eleventh street, entered ant
sald that he wanted to pay his poll tax
No questions were asked and no hest
fancy was displayed by those in tn,
Office in complying. with his request
He was given his receipt and went OF
his way.
Dickey when asked about 1t Is re
ported US sayiug, 81 don't propose tina
Fred Eden Bach shall set the hours 70
me to take taxes. That is what he ii
trying to do. Mr.. Finck Is collecto
OF taxes, aln't."
In stating that he was not collecto
of taxes now Dlckey said: Its
d-n good thing I'm not collector, too
Id not give a man of them, no, no
one of them, a poll tax receipt"
SO that Is the way Dichey is runninj
the iaX otlice. BY cheating Republi
cans ont OF their votes by cheating TIL
county out of their taxes, and b
bolstering up fraudulent a ssessmen
In the Dem ocratio districts he expect
to please his lord and master Cover
nor Reynolds and fradulently oarr
New Castle County for the Democrats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18
Musical and Literary Entor,ainmcnt.

A grand musical and literary enter-
teinment will DO given In the West End
reading room to- night, by the young
people of the Rodney Street Fresby-
terrain Sunday School.
An interesting program me has been
prepared. Some OF the best singers in
the city will sling III solos, duets, and
qusrteis. Tho music has been und cr
the leadership of Mr.. Heatheoto and
has been carefully prepared. Dialogues
and taDleaux make a plea sing variety
in the programme. Judging by tie
character OF tho entertainments the
young people Of this school have pro-
vlously given. there is every reason 20
expect Il most excellent program me
tonight. The proceeds OF the enter
tanment will be used for purchas ing
hymn books for Ihs school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

n1GnY.-or February u. Mrs. Elllal

RIGBY.-or February II. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rigby, In her Stat year.
ltelStives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late reB!dabce, No. els Jeiferaon street Oh
Thursday afternoon. tbs leth Inst, 9t !!
o'clock Intcrment ut Mount Salem Gem
etery.
wILsoN-Oa February 18th. 1892. Mary A.
widow OF the late Hosea H. Wilson. aged
40 years.
Rciaflpen an friends are invited TO al
tend hey funeral from her late regideaee
No. sos d; Tth street on Saturday after
noon Mt 2 O'Clock Service nj the house
Gnterment at Old swedes Cemetery.
SWEhTM \ Mat Kirk wood. ID OIL Febru
Hry 18th. Hannuh q. SWeetRl an, wife OF
the iate Christopher Swoelninn, aged Gl
years.
Relatives and friends of the family arc
Invited to attend the fusoral from TIM
RESIDENCE oil her s)D-iu-la law, John H. Hast
ings kir.Swooi, Dei. Services at thu
house 90 II. III, Thursday mornsug, Feb
ruaTy 18th. lnterIne.!t ut SaS5afras, Md,
Cemetery.
BROWN- On February 18th, Eliza J.. wifi
of j. ". Brown, at tho residence of hel
hush nd at No. 293 Maryland avenue.
aged L. years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral from hei
late residence on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Service A. Wesley NJ. Il. Church. at . n
IN, lntermcnt at Riyerview Cemetery.
Dearest mother thou hast left US,
And thy lOsA we deeply feel,
But lis uod thut hath bereft US
He can all onr sorroTs heat.
| SMlTH-On February 10, 1895. Leroy, sol
Of James L. and Ella NJ. Smith, aged /
year. 2 months ani q Gays
Services at tho house. No. ul1 West Fiji
street, on Thus lay at p. IN. lnterncI
private. .
HOGAN = On the 18th instaat.. Ella
daughter OF Robert anl Annie Hogan
Relatives and friends are respectful
| invited to attond her funeral from III
| residence of her parents,ili W. 5th street
on saturday morning, High Mass at ~
| Pauls r. g Church at o o'clock. lntcF
| mont al New Cathc lrnl Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

cially to build up women's strength and
to cure women's ailments-an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, soothing cordial,
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable,
notes all the functions Of womanhood,
improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
WHATS the use of Crying this and
" trying that when here Is a remedy
that's guaranteed In all the derange-
ments, irregularities, and weaknesses Pc
euiiar to the sex, periodical pains, inter
nal Inflammation and liberation. IL the
" Favorite Prescription" fails 10 benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-18

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of tho Warren Club tooL place
last evening, and although there wns
considerable opposition the reguisE
ticket was elected by largo majority.
The following are the oIloers chosen
President, ". y. Calhoun. vice. prasi
dent DR. j. w. CrumOau2h recording
secretary, ". (. Kurtz; financial secre
tary, j. j. Mcbride; treasurer, c. II.
Mckta; captain, O. II. Kerr; governors
John w. Bancroft, Daniel W. Taylor
A. W. Selah. Charles +. kohlermann
L. w. Regain, D. J. Kenhealley, ". II
Ewing, b. L. Spence, Z. Ii. Loiiand.