davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
NOVICE
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
CITY and School ia xea for 1900

The ;inderslgne |, receiver of taxes fol
the City OIL Nilin ngto !. will be at No. II
East Sixth street. between Market
aud kiug streets during tho
months of Jnly and August, 1897, between
the hours of and u ia the morning, ant
from to O IN the afternoon. for the pur
pose of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during July there will be redlie
ton of cents OH every dollar, and all
taxes paid on or after the first day OF Au
gust shall be payable without a deduc
ton Aforesaid aud all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be In
creased by the addition OF 3 pur centum
OH the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL. in.
Receiver of Northern District, Including
all north of Sixth street.
EUGEN T. NJ SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern District, Including
all south of sixth street. iy6-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

To Colchester by special train via
Pennsylvania r. Il. July 18th, $. As a
m. FL for the round trip including 1
grand sail over the Chesapeake Bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Turnlps and Ruta Baga Seed. New
fresh stock. J.. ]. Smith, Fourth anC
ohlpleN Streets. s'.Ylf, n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

One leads to
The other. The
" cutting = OF
prices lends to
tho substitu-
ton OF WORTH
less goods
fraudulent inn
itations Of the
genuine nedi-
zinc dilutious
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
DR.. ouinby
Has moved to SIS West street.


Oysters, CLAIMS and crabs. and clam
meats at AinscoH's, No. 707 Shipley
cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Go to Weyrs, $40 East Fourth street
fof all the Sunday papers. and good
cigars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Don't be cajoled into taking any o
the various Powders or Liquid Am
Imonlas in placeof FRAGRANT TRI-PHosA
the Great Liquid Cleanser.
If not conveniently obtainable. writ,
US and we will see that your wants arr
Supplied.
For the wash. household and bath
land all cleansing-surpasses every
thing.
KEYSTONE CHEMICAL Co.,
No. 3 South Front Street,
Philade, phia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HhofASA10 Nn'souoHopIb f THE
lnterlocking Switch & Block Sig

u NAoAASAe1 Nh1tbu1HObIb By THE
.lnterlocking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Bait. II. II
May ard, 1sa2.
Trains will leave Wnmtu5 ton as follows,
] Phtlade! phia texpressJ. lsaa55I M e1n
40 sV.s ~ W. va, 10 is. 70 Id ii 10 II h
II 81 4. W. tlS ~, J 80, Ida 8 0i 6 10, & II
q, SS Sst 3eS, 7ls and q p. m. -
10 tsi a. M. q y. s.. "a sS SOS
II 20 and 10 Sop. IN. " 's1
For Chester tex rosshl J. 81, %, q s9I ~
30 ". 90 ~ 10 C5. II 20. Vi 81 a. NJ.
A. decentralization SsS aoSI p and % lsp; N:
%. u Sss, M. lP9s. . Is sd Isl 6 %,
New I ors. i S. :; ss T.; 20. 50. 81, $50
:, 6 j. 4. o ~ !. q Il y 81 20 s sH
~ and 10 10 p. M. 40
Eos boston without change. 10 lG a. IN,
For West Chester. via LsmokIn a m
and o q. m. IS and 45 p. N.
forNewark tCentre) aud in tormo diate
'Snt'uns. f0a. M, IL 81 and Q g. D. III.
IN Iumoro and Intermediate stations
and Il n NJ. .,r .fLvS 2h 5and % d. M
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 80 u. IN.
bAitiIaore and Washington, I 40, SOL,
III 10 IL and il 90 a. M, IL 90. 81 Is
az ~ ~ z 20 os. 6.6S 20. $40. D. M.
Tratnsfor Delaware Division cave or
!. new Castle. SIS. IL IS a M, q 81. asa
s%.S i96 81. $50 p, m. and Il 90 night.
F0r HHewess l5a. !n- t.s7 p. M.
~ Rrh"brth, y 10 Il. m,
Harrington. Dolmar and way station.
Ssc d. m' Harrington and way stations
pd EI5Pre,: for DOycs Harrington and
cypress for Wyoming & Smyrna 9 IS p. M.
Cox press for Cape CharIes Old Point
oia IN and Norfolk. II IS a. m. and II 0i
- Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
p.io. ~ %. ~ 80, Ii Is am. SIas5'i "a
TX W sols SO sba I OF, al, Sos, '5Ii
ia 10 81 p =! lhs sI7Aa Ii lie. IL 50 p. m. and
Accommodation, o es, ? 20, 10 IS. IL ma
e., ! ". Is. $40. +da 1 10, 622, $50 IOJ3
~ toand llSsp. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia fcxpress, ia or,
20 70. %. 800 u 81 u. IN, iSa rs
SOL, 10, u. . o. J o.. Z Is, and Sls n. M
10 1iSS'i1sHs.naoSa gu 4 as2 sos. a M.
For Choster texpress), S5.i @s5o.n O,
Accommodation, 90, O., .. M D. Il ial n
VA y, e q, q and 70 80 p. m.
40, 90. 8 so, II ola. M i9 "a ia ~;
q, 10 ; 49, o9, g 81, zoo and 10 70 p. M.
Tor West Chester. Tia Iemostp. soi
a. N, ,nna 40 +. m;
Cape 9 casrs, 20 Point nj C c oIsS;
and Norfolk, II OF nlgtt.
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilfe,
scaford, Laurel and DelmaE, l2 or night
IA baltimore and Washingt ton, 4 40, 8 oil,
~ 81 10 q. m, = CO, 8 %, ICES. %.
ly, 0s n. M. and IL ~ night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Q: M, AZ, Sos, C 81. iI0. 81 81. II H.
IL 70 p. M, and 10 63night.
Accomm odation,s IS, 10 80 a. M, 12A
eOa 10. 50. 10 0S and II IS u IN.
For further information. passengers
station.
('lCongresssion nal Limited express. trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestlbuls
Parlor md Dining Cara
= ~ Limited express trains, composed Of
pullman Vestibu.o Parlor Cars, Vestlbulol
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
CHAS. T.. PUGH, ], II, WOOD.
General MANAGER. Gen'l Pass'uer Act |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

DUBLIC SALE.
Under and by virtue of an act of The
General assembly OF the State OF Della
ware. entitled an Act for the Pre- lection
of Keepers of Livery and RourdinR sta
bles passed at Dover April 2. 1885. tht
W designed will sell AZ public sale. a
their boarding stables No. 22l W. lGthSt.
ON W EnNESDAY, JULY 9Th. 1892, ut II
O'Clock a. M, one hay horse, one doctori
wagon and harness.
Seized as the property of DIR. J. Franz
81 o k. BROWN g. BULLOCK.
iyi5ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
saushes,s Con s.h { gisr Streets.

II you want good tea and coffee. we
haye ten as high ~ ~ n pound. but our
belfast tea is what YOU want, IL ia royal.
Wo have overland ten aud nncolored ia
pan pure We can sell you ,lil prices. We
have needlotea fihe. You can't take tIa
wrong on tea. Our coffee Is cleared In
the roasting and keeps you In good hu-
NOR. Our II ifnst bread sells we'll. IL
keeps you from having dyspepsia; only 2
cents n loaf. Look at our canned goods
nud fruits. Lots OF prunes and Jelly
cheap; the dried cherries make excellent
pms. Granulatcd rice NJ cents. We W IL
CVen our few maekerel on Friday and
cream Goldfish. We will sell fish cheap
now meat IL so high. Wa have gilt-e1ged
vinegar and white vino yiaogar 10 keep
pickles. Come on aud sec the Hoois We
open every day. Those cakes mt cents
nHk.nkcks 1T 10 cents. VIII sell you q
double fine washbORrd and bar nickle Q
soap for % cents Mt 4. NJ. WIEk'S, Ger.
9th aud King stroS Is. jyl4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
NorICE-DIvIDEND.
DnoPosALs.


.DBoPoSALS--
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE
Supervising Architect, ashlngt,n y
C.. July sth. 1902. Sealed proposals will
lbe received ut this ofiice until o'clock D
NJ. on the 81 day OF August, 1892, ,and
lopened Immediately thereafter, for al
the labor and materials Repaired for the
Is' one and brick work, roof covering, mp
lpronches, etc. for the superstructure
and. also, for the cast iron cOlumns stee
floor. ceiling and roof coustruc. ion, etc.
OF the U. s. Court House, PoB5 Office etc
building at Wilmington, delaware, IN
accordance with the draw ings and speci-
tications. copies Of which may be had al
this Office or the Office of the superintand
ent ut Wilmington. Del. Each bid mus;
he accompanied by certified check tor E
sum not lees than per cont. of til
amount of the proposal. The ght is r :.
served to reject any or all bids aud &c
waive any defect or informally in any
bid. should it be deemed iii tho Interest
of the Government 10 do so. All BIDS re
ccived after tho time stated will be re.
turned TO the bidders. Proposals for the
Stone and Brick work. loot covering
Approaches, otc.. or for Cast Iron columns
Steel floor. Ceiling and construction. etc.
OF the U. S. Court House. Post OfIicn etc
building at Wilmington, Del. us the case
may be, and addressed TO
W. .EDBRooKE.
j9-0t-eod Supervising Architect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

lnoB SALE Country scar uua Inrm,
IT ll6 acre.. at tairvillc, Chester Co,
Pa. Mansion 10 rooms, large house FOR
farmers; barn, etc. Excellent spring and
fine orchard. Location unsurpassed; OK
cept'onaliy fne view OF surrounding
country; near two railroads. Easy terms
Possession. L. X. Green. kennett Square,
Pa. jys-atw'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
GEORGE GOULD LOVES HORSES.
Rumcred that He May, as a Diversion, Take 10
the Turf with O Fine String.

NEW YORK. Dec. lit would not sur
prise me at all" said ono of the most prom
inent breeders IN the United States to Q
World reporter. IF George Gould should
soon be on the turf with o big stable.
George Gould has always bad a fondness
for running horses. and at Saratoga. q few
years sgo, he told me that 1t was only his
fathers opposition which prevented him
becoming the owner Of q big stable. His
conversation she wed that he had gwen the
matter much attention. and his knowledge
OF the different strains of blood and the
perfor mances of the leading horses of the
turf was a great SURPRISE to me-"
A friend of young Gould said that three
years ago his father had to positively pro-
hibit him from going or the turf. Jay
feared that George would neglect his en0r-
nous business interests in what he himself
regarded as o pernlcious folly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
DON'T LIKE THE PoPE's REPLY.
Stormy Meeting Of fhe Creditors Of the Arch
bishop Purcell Estate at Cincinnati.
Special to the Interchangeable journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI, Dec. 11-Three hundred
creditors oil tho Archbishop Purcell estate
held q stormy meeting this afternoon. A
letter was read from the Pope in response
to one written bis Holiness some months
ago. asking that aid from Rome be extend.
ed in securing an early settlement with the
creditors of the 50, 100000 Indebtedness that
has stood for twelve years. The Pope's letter
stated hat as the local church authori-
ties, including Archbishop Elder. had ex-
hausted all their powers TO secure a settle
ment of the debt. 1T had been deemed ur-
Wise for Rome to interfere. Following the
reading of this letter were several fiery
speeches. 1t was finally decided to send
another letter to the Pope stating that
Archbishop Elder bad done nothing look
ing toward - settlement. but, on the con-
trary, all his actions in the matter had
been adverse to the creditors. The Pope
will be again appealed TO for aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
Dedication of the Worlds Fair Cost $751;
S68.22-That Ode Came at S 1000.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE committee on GER
emonies at the dedication Of the worlds
fair buildings will meet tomorrow to
figure mp the dedication expenses. The
report will show that slsa. $685. % has been
paid out. and that about S35. 900 10 still to
be paid ont. The expense footed mp are
as follows: Sandwich lunch served on the
exposition grounds. SIS. coo: feeding State
and government troops, So. $50; carriage
hire for the guests OF the week. S12, 600; fire.
works. S25. 1000; music. S23. 143.s so; hotels for
guests. S3.099. 81; printing invitations. &c.
coo; postage. $1,000; Miss Monroe's ode.
$1,000: seating arrangements 81 LOCO; pre-
pairing floats which were not used. $50, COO.
The balance Is made up of incldentals.
The cost of the work lone by them IN the
grounds in arranging the buildings is not
in the estimate, but is put at between S4O.-
600 and $50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
WAS A BOGUS DISPATCH.

Operators on the Rock Island Have Not
tGiven Up the Strike a. Announced.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE report sent ont late
LAST night hat the trouble with the Rock
Island operators had been settled and the
men had returned to work is denied. Mr..
Coons says the message was sent ont by
the railway officials in the hope that some
of their men might return to work. but he
denies that it has had any such effect. The
following statement was given out from
the strikers headquarters to-day:
Things look brighter for us to-day than
at any time since the strike was begun.
The conductors, trainmen. swltchmen and
firemen continue TO send us dispatches of
sympathy. declaring their willingness to
join the strike. We have but to say the
word and they will all GO OIL strike. UD-
less the officials como TO time pretty soon
we will give that word. We are constantly
receiving messages to the effect that non-
union men who took our places are joining
our organization"
General Manager Sc. John said tonight:
1--WE know of no strike at present. Ali the
places vacated by operators leaving oar
thing is working rs usual. The bull
ietin Issued that the company had
acceded to the demand of the strikers
was not sent out by the officers OF the
road"
A dispatch from Terre Haute. Ind, says
that Chief SARGENT, of the brotherhood of
Fjremen. left there to-day 60 confer
with Chief Ramsey. Mr.. Sargent de-
MED that the firemen would strike
out If sympathy with the operators, as
the firemen had no grievance and could
not break their agreement with the road. A
dispatch from Omaha says: The striking
Rock leland operators here are moro conf
dent than ever to-day. Most encouraging
reports of sympathy of the railroad labor
ers' organization come from the union
meetings held at Stuart. Ia, yesterday,
The operstors are concentrating at the
division headquarters. Omaha. Sc. Joseph.
Kansas City, Lesvenworth, Wichita and
Denver, where the order has guaranteed to
pay the same salaries as the Rock Island
and all expenses until the strikers have
found new places. Several who have
been working between here and
Stuart are on their way hither.
superintendent Stillwell is said to he
working day and night at Stuart and only
one man ut work between Omaha and Stu
art. at Atlanta. there being twenty-four
Off C9s on the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
The National Capital.

Every patriotic American looks with pride
upon the city OF Washington aud feels that he
has an ownership there by virtue of his citizen
ship. Washington, with its broad and beautiful
avenues, public buildings of varied and ma
jestic architecture. homes which compare favor
ably with the palaces OF the old world, its great
museums OF art, history and manufacture. to-
gether with the historic interest surrounding
them render the city attractive at all times, but
especially so when Congress is in session and
the social whirl is at its zenith.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Limited.
leaving Cincinnati at 7:20 p. m. daily, arriving
Washington next afternoon, New York next
evening. is an entirely new train, yestibuled
throughout, heated with steam, lighted with
P1ntsch gas. carpeted, and is also provided with
the anti-telescoping device. and has convenient
toilet accessories for gentlemen and ladies.
The New York express leaves Cincinnati at
6:l5 q. m. daily, arriving Washington next
morning, New York at noon. No extra fare il
charged on these trains.
Tickets TO Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York via the b. d o. permit stop-over at Wash
ington.
An illustrated "Guide to Washington" and
complete timetable and map of the line will be
furnished upon application. For through tick
cts, sleeping-car berths and other Information
inquire OF ticket agents fhrohghout the country
or address o. p. MCCARrY, General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
TWO POSSIBLE NEW CARDINALS.
Mgr. Sntolli and Archbishop Corrigan May
BE Presented with Red Hats

Mgr. Sntolli and Archbishop Corrigan May
BE Presented with Red Hats
New YORK, Dec. 1~l.-Speaking of the re-
turn of Mgr. O'Connell to Rome the Herald
says: Something very important must be
in the wind TO carry him back to Rome so
soon The outcome of the controversy
may be she nomination of the two new
vearers of a cardinal red hat. The Pope
has long been the friend and patron of
Archbishop Satolli. and. it is supposed, de-
sires to elevate HIM to the Sacred College.
Then il is thought the Pope would also he
likely to show that he 10 in good feeling
with the other side of the contention. so
q red hat will probably be sent to Arch
bishop Corrigan as the acknowledged
leader of those who believe they are. In
opposing the Satolll-lrelsnd plans. best
contending for the welfare of the church
and the Holy See. The Pope's episcopal
jubilee celebration will begin on Feb. 10,
1895. and il would not be @ great surprise
i'm church circles TO have the new cardinals
created soon after that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Truly Feminine Suggestion.

Angela CT ppsn. in Southern Magazine.
The next time you are IN n large audience
where there are many women. let this
thought come TO your mind. Almost every
woman in the house-for they begin to
have funerals at an early age-has a grave
in her heart. Something is buried out of
sight. IL may be love. it may be only a
hope or an Illusion. But the same inse rip
ton Is written over every grave. and it
reads this way:
HE did not understand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Grover q, Visit His Birth Place.

NEWARK. Dec. 1.-THE citizens of Cald-
well. which is tho birthplace OF Grover
Cleveland. ara making extensive preparH-
lions 10 entertain The President-eleot when
he visits Caldwell. as he has promised TO
do before his inauguration The old house
in which Mr.. Cleveland WAS horn will be-
profnsely decorated and brilliantly illumi-
mated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

WHEELING whispers. Almost everybody is
hoarse. There is somethingjn the air that pro-
vokes coughs and colds and reduces the voice TO
a husky whisper. Fortunately Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar can he obtained or any
druggist. and no hoarseness or cough. however
obstinate. can resist its curative operation.
Pixies ToothacLe Drops cure in L minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Detr0it Free PTeSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shortley were discussing,
with considerable vigor something Mr.. S.
should have done OF sho uld do, but lacked
the courage.
why don't you do 1t thener she urged.
We'll" he argued. Il did Try to. I've q
half q mind
Yes" she interrupted. that's just it,
and that's all you've got and Mr.. s. went
forth with angry determlnatlon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Unimportant Change.

Detroit Difference.
The change. so-called, in the French
Ministry il so insignificant that it recalls
the erratum once put In the front page of
o dialect novel: page 225, seventh line
from t0p-fOr bamboozle. read dumswizzle.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
BARRIERS. Convention Adjourps.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-THE BARRIERS conven-
ton has adjourned. to meet at Cincinnati,
one year hence. The election of national
officers resulted as follows: j.. c. Meyers, of
st. Paul. president and secretary; w. X.
Klappetzky. of Syracuse. n. Y, first vice.
president; j. L. Burtless, OF jacobson,
Mich. second vice-presidenr; III. p. Miller.
ot Chicago, third vice-president; j. j..
C'Callaghan, of Chicago, fourth vice-pres-
idenr; w. A. Schoenburn. of Chicago. treas
ursr. j. c. Meyers was unanimously
elected delegate TO the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Philadelphia
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Painful rruth.

Trying to start In business without cap
ital Is very much like sharpening a lead
pencil with q pair of scissors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

TIE most astonishing results In healing
wounds have been shown by Salvation OH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

service, and 10 rapidly growing. while it's
efficiency has earned for it a high reputa-
ton in the localities where 1t exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
TO CHICAGO

Ya
Momon Route,
The dining. car line.
SO one way.
SO round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Fur SALE-slsCELLA>E
nor SAEE-WH0LESALE OR RETAIL. MY
Il creamery butter A. ,. ~256 Wess
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

J1O R~EST-SU1r UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
L TO gentleman and wslc. Gas and bath. two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
MORE CENTRAL CHANGES.
Some That Are Likely to Take Place
Pretty coon.

Some That Are Likely to Take Place
Pretty coon.
It was reported on good authority last
night that change is shortly to take place
among the Central railroad superintendents
The division headquarters are to be res
established at Columbus, and Supt. Dan
Curran, now at Macon, will again resume
charge there.
Supt. B. G. Eppersou, Of the Carolina di-
vision with headquarters at Augusta, will
succeed Supt. Curran at Macon, and
T. s. Noise, now trainmaster Of the
Southwestern division at Macon and form
erly superintendent of the Savannah and
Atlantic division of the Central at Savan-
nah, will succeed Mr.. Epperson at Augusta
as superintendent of the Carolina division
Mr.. Noise is a young man and has many
friends In Savannah who will welcome his
promotion.
Mr.. s. II. Hardwi who has been filling
the office Of general passenger agent Of the
Central railroad since the separation Of the
Central and the Danville, left last night for
Richmond. He was accompanied by his
little daughter, Algie. and his mother,
Mrs. S. E. Hardwick Mr.. Hard wick has
arranged the affairs Of his office, prepara-
tory to turning it over to his successor, Mr..
W. A. Winburn, and will probably not re-
turn to Savannah.
President Conner parted with Mr.. Hard
wick with great regret, assuring him of his
confidence in his business management and
his esteem personally. Il is not at all i'm
probable that Mr.. Hardwick may return to
the Central at some future day. He has
not yet decided upon his location with the
Richmond and Danville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
CHILDREN's HAPPY DAY.

Interesting Celebration by Wesley
ornamental sunday School.
Children's day was appropriately observed
by the Sunday school of Wesley Monu-
mental church yesterday. The exercises
were at IL o'clock and took the place of the
regular Sunday morning services. The
church was prettily decorated with flowers.
The children occupied the pews IN the body
of the church, as they did at the anniversary
celebration Of the school last week.
The exercises began with the coronation
hymn, which was followed by a scripture
lesson and the invocation by the pastor,
The song THE Sweet Story was then sung
aud after it came series Of questions by
the superintendent and responses by
the school. The song, ''Hark
the Voice OF Jesus" was sung aud then
came the exercise, Wonderful Children's
Days which was folio we'd by another song
and the reading, "a Seat for Jesus.n This
was followed by the song, Footsteps Of
Jesus" and brief address by DIR. bowman
The concluding exercises was the song II
Love to Tell the Story a collection for
needy Sunday schools and the benediction.
The exercises were interesting through
out. The singing was feature of the cele-
bration, as 1t is Of all celebrations by Wesley
Sunday school.