davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Thomas Allen and Miss Clara Fitz-
patrick were welded at the groom's
residence at Clarhsvilie. Tenn. several
days ago The bride belongs 10 one Of
the best families in Tennessee. and is
niece of ex-Gov Marks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

TIE treasury department. issued aci--
GUAR. on the 18TH officially informing
as officers, employees. contractors and
others Of the act passed by congress-
limiting the time of daily service of la
surrrs and mechanics employed upon
public works TO eight hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Author Ito friend who has Just fn-
ished reading his MS.l-Can you susr.
eest a title for my story3 somethins
appropriate
His Frirnd-wen. Judging by ths
way the eharscters ara killed of in tbs
last chapter. think The Undertaken.
Paradise would Be a. appropriate q
sny.-Lite
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

rax~spERABrx excitement was occa-
r,u-.s in saltwater. MINI. on the lssh,
" the s,l,lsfeu death. the previous night.
4 L,s Lupien. from what his attending
,svsirian. Dr. l. Z. Gauis. pronounced
!, /, -.ruiue Assasic cholera
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

A. L. waldon- familiarity known as
II ncle Ad-" died near Harrosfsbury.
ny, the other night on his farm He
was one of the best known men in the
county. and had he lived would have
completed his Goth year in a few weeks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

esESs % the prevalence of glanders
n London the authoritis recommend
ne complete isolation oil horses sus-
peeted OK beng infected with the dis
ase' and the immediate slaughter Of
sery animal known to be affected
Every horse in the city is be ing strictly
Watched, and the public drinking
ruughs have been closed % prevent
nntzgion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Tn Mutual BARKING. Surety. Trust
.ud safe Deposit Co. Of Philadelphia.
~heh has become somewhat famous
sr t. connection As depository with
he sr,fl.r of the Iron Hall. assigned TO
.AE StocxweII. ESQ. on the 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

rHx North Dakota millers met ss
r,-rp. y. n. on the nth and perfected
:. gr-anizstiuu Of the Worth Dakot.
viIl,-s' trust John NJ Turner. Of
v,uaau. was elected manager with =
alar- 0f ss. 600 per annum-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The fine union depot at Algiers. La,
near New Orleans, has been partly
washed into the Mississippi river. The
loss is about SO. 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

John Beam, alias Prof L Dean. su-
Prrintendert of the Barton county
tNo.l schools. was arrested at Texar.
kana- Tex, for forgery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

srvvKst II the smaller Persian towns
,,v. seen entiresy abaadou@d b. the
ri. not stricken with ehotera. who
-. eft tn. sick % ps-ish wishoutas
....,rrs and the dead unburiedE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

prrsrrrE To the London Times
a.. r,I-rssa. on the 10. said no rain
- s,Ilsu IN the southern portion ~
- f.,r two weeks. and the crops
=. 4, a critical coalition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

lss LONDON Daily News. referring
= ne lanor troubles in America, says:
mere has been nothing Like these ri-
y n the experience Of the last gener-
'''un- II Is thesaddest disappointment
= overs OF liberty i'm the history
y sur Time 1t is useless to say that
nrriea Is no worse OF than herneigh-
sn II she IS no better on she has
distinctly fai1ed.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
VOL. XVI.

u-aH NosHER. who WAS the original
49, A-.iss wfIlari's picture Yankee
- died at 0beriin. o., on the
,xh. sred -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

A. .he MEETING OF the Society Of
,--s-s-sn FIori<s< IN Washington city
-, t-ths ST Louis was selected n
4. r,a-e for holding the next annual
meeting
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

H conflict between the free and
'H' miners of Tennessee has broken
gain The former have over
- the guards ut Tracy City and
- ST. returned the convicts to Nash
trains captured for the pur-
- = and celebrated their victories in
a. instance by wholesale destrue-
a,rss - 'hs eonpanys property Gov.
Militia 70 sAn our 'ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

nsrias cable reports Of the depopa-
sson OF Basu and the murder of ply
-s'Ans and apothecaries in Astrakhan.
afe- after the mob had killed all the
1alcal men they could find, they
ssa the patients from the hospitals
~ 'ae streets. giving them various
amon antidotes for poisons. are con-
' oy private letter received in
Army ~ ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

|ss.. l1eious reception of Mr.. Glad
osborne house was a matter Of
|ssrs., 70 those who forgot the
q - 1aniratiou for true nobleness
|s,s--sser and only remembered how
a.. sae Is opposed 70 the pew pre-
9'sssseue Hberslixa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

s. motel de Tours at GrindeIwaId.
|srand. and thirty houses were
|~a oy ire ON the 18th IL was
- 'aree hotels at GrindeIwaId, and
- nged with American and Eu-
=. - 'oaristsA The origin of the ire
|raI..-A Aao~n- but il swept through the
H. WITH great rapiditv- The tour
|an a narrow escape from the
-. oat they all got ont safely. tax
"Aa them their ba9vax-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

h. seeAry Of state received . ca
|s,-. the United States charge
d. al Conssantinople. On the
h - atsruing him thas the house of
Ia ptc- an American missionary
H. province Of Konieh, Asia
|sf a. a. nad been burned and the lives
s.. a'lssiouaries were IN danger
|oar,- roster promptly eabled the
|s.,S aHaIres to make urgent de-
|nrv M elective protection, indem-
In -asnnens Of the guilty parties
|m,s eimand of the authorities il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

"A black shepherd dog. an
ITO name "foato, has collar
tA. A rewGr5i Will be paid for
W. i. L. smith. dentist. sll
BIZ Js-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
TEE NoNoNqAHnLA RISING.
River Men at, Iitsbuts Prepare for q

PITTsBURa, June s.--Pittsburg river
men are expecting a big flood in the
Monongahela river The marks show
thirteen and a half feet and rising rap
idly. Heavy rain storms up the river is
the cause. Thousands of dollars worth
of damage is reported from various
points above. Bridges are washed out
and railroads on both sides blocked by
numerous slides. Three inches of rain
fell at Lock No. and the river rose two
feet in an hour, and is still rising fast
River men have steam up in all their
craft, and are busy making more secure
the large fleets of coal now in the haTbor.
The police have warned all the people
living On the south side lowlands and in
shanty boats to look out for flood. In
nearly every instance they moved their
families and goods TO places of safety.
MoNoNGAHEIA CRY, Pa, June S.-A
cloudburst here yesterday and lightning
played havoc. The Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge was washed away and the
river bridge is in great danger. Horses
ana other stock were drowned. and it is
feared some lives were lost. Dwellings
on the lowlands were flooded, the oecll-
pants being compelled to flee for their
lives. The Episcopal church was shat
tered by lightning. Washouts are
numerous along the Monongahela di.
visions of the Pennsylvania railroad,
causing delay to trains,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
SENATOR RUTAN's SUIT.
His Counsel Says He Will Push the Case
Against Bower.

HARRISBURG, June s.-Dctective Sam
uel j. Anderson, who went to Pittsburg
to serve subpGnas in the suit instituted
by ex-senator James S. Rutan against
ex-State Treasurer Boyer, has not yet
returned. A prominent Republican,
who is in position to know something
OF the inside facts, has a theory of his
own regarding the suit that is very
plausible. He said:
when the Delamater and Jamison
failures occurred the bondsinen of Mr.
Boyer, eleven in number, were COM
PEELED to furnish bail amounting to
$l25. 900, which would require each
bondsman to pay about Sl1 900. This is
the sum Rutan says was paid Boyer by
the Allegheny National bunk, and is
probably the basis for his prosecution
Ex-senator Herr, counsel for Rutan,
says his client was sick when last heard
from, but he has no doubt of his purpose
to push the suit against Boyer and
others,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

We brag on our great line
OF suits that we sell at $40.
Nowhere will you . : see such
an assortment of styles and
qualities as we have this
season for $40. We never
sold them for any more than
$40. Some stores may have
sold such suits for some.
thing more than SO, but
We never thought that any
store i'll Wilmington We're
selling such suits as we have
been selling for $40 for SIS,
SIG, S1S and $40. We can
explain the why We sold sc
many this season, but we
can't explain how customers
must feel after paying SIS,
SIG, SIS or $50 for a suit, tc
find out that he could have
bought the same suit of us
for $40.
llomespuns, Browns
Sorges, Cassimeres, Worstcds,
Chcviots, Flannels, ant
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Betliel's New Pastor.

The removal of Rev. Dr. N. d. Cook
from Bethel A. NJ, L. Church this city
TO Bethel A. NJ. L.. Church, Philadel.
phin, by the conference thatadjourned
yesterday came very unexpectedly to
the members.
Dr. took is one OF the most talent
ed members and polished orators in
the conference, and having only been
here ono year his congregation had
hoped that he would DO permitted to
remain two years longer, but 1t ap-
peared n stronger congregation In
Philadelphia wanted Dr. Cook, and
Bethel of this city had to give him up.
Dr. Cook will have in Philadelphia q
church costing $50, 900. and the con.
Eregatlon tho largest and wealthlest
in the conference.
Rev. Ir. ~ II. Hoard, who comes to
Wilmington to take DR.. Cooke place,
is also one Of tho most gifted and pol
ished speakers in the conference. He
will lind here a fine congregation to
Lack him up.
+ The following is the report OF tho
/ church for the last year.
Money-Contingen $780, presiding
elders support sli0; presiding elders
travelling expenses, 81; pastors trav-
cling expenses, $40; dollar money,
$3.50; endowment day money from the
church and sunday school, 800; mis-
sionary money from tho church and
Sunday school, $685. Easter money
from tho church and Sunday school,
$50 Ladies' Mite Missionary Society,
Sl2; Children's Day money. $50; Aliens
birthday money, S25.65; money for the
Bible cause, SO.
Money for charitable purposes S102;
money paid on the church debt 2, 07a.
16;prcscnt indebtedness OF the church,
$500; value of the church, $4,000; value
of the parsonage. 1000; total value OF
all the church property, 10000; total
collected for all purposes, 4,S39.00. I
Number OF local preachers, z; OF
probationers 10; cony ersions. Is; OF
officers in tho Sunday school, o; teach-
ers, %. pupils, 800; volumes In tho IL
brary, $50; collected from the Sunday
school, 52S3. OF.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

PuLApELPnIA, June T. Flour - Winter
super, S!,tE G3 do. do, extras, S3513.50; No. Q
winter fnlnly, SitIJlg390; state roller straight.
Si,lhNi.40: western winter, clear Si.lafs4 40;
do, straight s4.i0d3.65; winter patent, 81 %
Case; Minnesota clear, S3.;5fs4 10; do straight,
Si2?ti i.Jl; do, patent, si.G0L 100; d. fayorite
brands higher. Rye -four. 81 FER barrel.
Wheat Firmer, with 9i9ic. bid and a2c.
asked for June; 91IGc. bid and R2c. asked
for July; ne. bid and e2S4c. asked for August;
gsr. bid and a!air asked for September.
Corn Stronger, with SIC. bid and 55t1c.
asked for June; 554c. bid and 55llo.
asked for July; 55c. bid and 6Jjec. asked for
August; bi34c. bid and 55J4c. asked for Sep
TENDER.
Oats Lower, with 4oifc bid and 4lI6c,
asked for June; 4D1@c. bid and 4lc asked for
July; 30r bid and Hoe. asked for August; aSl,
bid and 3)c asked for September.
Beef Dull, steady; extra mess s. 50ls. so;
family, sa.5oglo.50.
Lard Quiet, steady; steam rendered, $3.50.
BALTIMORE, June Flour steady. Wheat
firm. southern wheat dull; fultz, ssnaoc.;
longberry, 9O5oe3c Corn irregular, lower.
Southern corn, white weak, BIC; yellow quiet,
56c. Oats quiet, steady. Rye dull. Hay quiet,
steady; good to choice timothy, Sl44l5. Cot
ton nominal; middling, l3-lGc. Provisions
steady. Butter weaker. Eggs steady at Ice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

Tho following cases were disposed
of before Judge Ball Yesterday:
Robert Neal, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
Dare Eaton Smith, drunk, fined 81
or 20 days.
Emma Hopkins. colorel. drunk. re-
committed.
William Xeigler, drunk. fined So and
costs. or 20 days.
Daniel McIlnenny, drunk, fined S.
and costs. or 30 days.
Patrick Hagen, drunk, iined 50 or
50 days.
Patrick Fitzgerald, drunk, fined 81
and costs.
John Heck, drunk, fined SIS and costs.
col, charged with disUrderly uuud uct,
were fined IL ard costs each.
Frank Riccio, charged with selling
liquor without a license at Third and
DuPont streets, WAS fined so and cost
of prosecution.
Eva Brown, Colored, charged with
stealing pair of eye glasses and 5i.:.t
in money from Mary Jane Morris
colored. The case was continued uu,
ell to morrow morning, to give the
prisoner chance to prove her limo
cence.
The case OF Edward I. Stroud was
called. lie -'a3 charged with being
concerned In lottery policy writings
Mr.. Austin harrington represented the
prisoner and asked for continuance
until Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
The ball was fixed Mt 81 900, which was
given by Andrew lraynor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

WANTED : II usckceper'. walters
w ehlid'S nurc 1 woMen Tor grHCr-
al hDuScw TX, , Tor country. - men to do
laborins wori Ivy the day. &C. AINNICK,
i0s French street icS-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Morris Park Races,

WEST CHESTER, n. Y, June B.--The weather
yesterday was fair and cool at Morris Park
race track. Results:
First race, sweepstakes, for 3-ycar-olds and
upwards, 6 furlongs Fairy, /; Tormenter, 2
Kildrcr, 3. Time, 1ll4.
Second race, sweepstakes for non winners
3-yoar-olds ami upwards, | milc-Fidelio. l.
Sir Catcsby, =; Grrtie D., D. Time, l4ll4.
Tilrd race, the Van Nest stakes for 2-year.
olds, fur!ongs-LawlGss, |; Warpaint, 2
Leonard, 3. Time, l.G!1S
Fourth race, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, {
furlongs Julien, /; wah jim, =; Doncuster, 8
Time, ll3l4.
Fifth race, the Melrosc handicap for 3-year.
olds, 81 furlungs-The Pepper, |; Pick pocket,
2; Mars, 3. Time, Las
sixth race, selling sweepstakes, furlongs-
Airplant, |; Bellwood, 2; Ballyhoo, 3. Time
1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
In Scnntc and House.

WASHINGTON, June s. The senate surpassed
all previous records yesterday in passing the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill In
thirty minutes. The following changes were
made: Increases, emergency fund from S6O,OOC
to sSOWO salaries of consul general ut London,
iaris, Havana and Rio de Janeiro, from 5000
to $1,000, and bureau of American republics
from S25,UO to $4,000. The following missions
omitted by the house were restored: Hon.
duras, Venezuela, Bolivia and Ecuador. For
continental railway survey s65, 900 and $50.
OO to relocate the existing frontier limo be.
tween the United States and Mexico west of
the Rio 'irande river were appropriated. The
house had brief session. An urgent def
cheney bill appropriating o. GA 900 for pensions
and Sl4,OO for contingent expenses of the
house was passed. Bills were also passed es.
tablishing weather bureau stations on Middle
and Thunder Bay islands, Lake Huron aud
ccding lands to the city of New Bedford,
Mass, for public park. The bill FORGETTING
land grants opposite unconstructed roads at
the time limited by the granting acts occupied
the remainder of the day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

Wire screen doors, ready,
made and complete in the
following sizes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
FIFTH EDITION.
Special Dispatch TO the Republican.

Special Dispatch TO the Republican.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June s, 1910 Pm.
The delegates are coming in very
slowly. Tho Convention will be CALI
ed TO order at p. m. 1t Is now
thought that no ballot will be taken
until Friday.
MINNEAPoLIs, juno 8. Ito p. m. Tho
chairman Of the Committee on Gre
dentials says he could not possibly
hope to report before tomorrow. Nc
Kinney was on tho platform. The
convention rose en- mass on their fl OF
and checrod him to the echo.
MINNEAroLIs Minn.-June 8, 40 D.
m.-Two members OF the convention
Hoped from Harrison to Blaine this
morning. .....
The roll Of States being called for,
member Of tho National Comm ttee,
Iowa, announced James S. GARRISON aa
her member
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Prisoners Back In Kent.

CuEsrEpTow n, Nd, June r. Az the
excitement in Kent County over recent
crimes had subsidized, the authorities
thought IL best to bring Buck Brooks,
Fletcher Williams, Perry bradshaw
and FTiso Comegys TO the jail In Ches.
tertown, and they have been safely
landed. The prisoners are tho prlnci.
pals charged with DIR. Hills murder.
BROOKS was very laxative, but VIII
llams had nothing to say except when
directly addressed. They both seemed
In very low spirits and appeared un.
easy and frightened. Brooks said ho
hoped nothing would happen. us he
knew that If justice was done he would
be set free. and Williams agreed with
him. Eoth said thoy would rather be
in Baltimore than in Chestertown, as
they had something to do ia Balti-
moro. Tho boys Comegys and Brad.
shaw said they would rather he In Bal.
tlmore because they were kept en-
plOycd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

Tho hue Of health! Who can mistake IL.
lhe white brow. the deepenel tint of the
ehrek. these associated with brightness
and animation OF the eye a CHEEKY OK
pre- sion OF the Countpnlurr, are Infalli-
u e indicla that the liver 10 pUriUrmin g
us functions actively, aud that c'nsc-
pnchtiy digestion and tie owels are u:I-
disturbed. II, however the complexion
ana eycnhllS have IA saffron tint, or the
race Is drawn aEd void OF spriVbtlincss
and animal ion, the hillary gland is almost
certain To be out OF order. ReCtfy the
dth'rulty spec lily, thoroughly, wit the
paramount hhtihilions specific. liCstct-
iers stomach Buffers which prompt
remedies not only the above outward and
Nislb Signs of htiiOuSlCs but also the
SICK u hdhc 90 constipation, vert !Ho, fur
upon tue tongue, nausea sour breath and
pains through the right side which rhnrau-
ter u IL, The liveI is always seriously in
Nolrrd In nainrii. for when the iiittcrS
il sovereign specific. ThlS medicine
f'uIciic' with equal promp'itulc ana
completeness, kidney. dyspepsia. rheunia'
tisin ana nervousness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

A dispatch from Minneapolis quotes
Mr.. Murat lIalstead as saying: "The
trouble between the President and Mr..
Blaine has been brewing for some
months. 1t commenced at the begin
ming OF tho administration, when
President Harrison refused to appoint
Walker Blaine First Assistant Secre-
tary OF State, although Mr.. Blaine
and Mrs. Blaine were very anxious
that this should he done.
II reahed the climax in the personal
interview between Mrs. Blaine and
the President, when Mrs. Blaine
sought the President to urge him to
promote her son-in-law. Colonel Cop.
pinger, to the position of brigqqler.
general in the army. The President
told me all about this matter.
The interview must have been very
striking ono. If ii should he written
in full as IL occurred 1t would make
very conspicuous chapter In political
history. These two incidents. be-
lieve. were the beginning of tho trou.
bic between tho President and tho
Secretary of State"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
THIRD EDITION.



Tho subject for the prayer meeting
IN tho First Presbyterian Church to-
night will be: Hot Weather Pioty."
Workmen are busy laying steam
pipes under the floor of theP., W. ~
j. railroad station at French street.
Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Roggs and
ex Mayor John Z. Almond sailed TODAY
on the City OF Berlin from New York
, for Liverpool, and will make a two
months tour through Europe.
Howard M Jason, of Hockessin,
graduated at Lincoln University few
days ago.
J. Barton Cheyney has resigned the
position as city editor OF the Every
Evening, and will be succeeded by
Merits Taylor.
Committees of the different Catholic
societies will meet on June TO- to take
action concerning the celebration OF
Columbian day.
The New Century Club of Whining
ton Will hold IA federation Elccuing this
evening at 1880 a. IA, mt tho y. NJ. c.
a. building.
strawberry festival will be held at
the Lower Brnidywlno reshyterian
Church, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF this week. II stormy
either night Il Will be continued Fri
day EVENING"
Mr.. Wpo Murray and Miss Mary
Ralston VIA be married in st. Patrick 5
Church. Ashland, BY Rev Father Far,
ley on Thursday evening, the 9th inst.
It ia reported that wortmen dis
covered hot spring at Falkland ON
- MoD9ay, and that watot spurt5 out
tw01eet In height.
j. Russell HIVES. of West Chester
Pa, has been appointed to the Chair
of Literature in Swarthmore College
and 1t is reported that he and Miss
Emma Gawthrop, of this city, will bt
married this month. They Will go Il
Europe to piss the summer.
For nearly 20 years the leading drug
store on the east side, Fifth AMI Pop
lar. Graduates or registered drug.
gists always in attendance. Reasona
BILE prices Tor compromising prescIip'
tions and domestic recipes.
A tax aver wri @ us in regard to
boxes and barrels that adorn the curb
in various parts OF the city. and sug-
gests that the owners should ray
more after ton TO the matter, or Tia
the Str :. and Sewer Commission II aJ
do 30.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
U.Y..Clothlng House
WILMINGTON. Wednesday. June s, 1889
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Knights of st. Lawrence.
wilmington Council, q. Il. l..
Temple Lodge, y. +. y. Nj.
DUPont Lodge, y. +. A. NJ.
lIope Lodge, J. o. o. Il.
Naomi RcDccca Degree Lodge, J. O. Q.
Champion Lodge, knights Of Pythins.
Oriental Lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
Mattnhoon Tribe, Inp'd Red Men.
81, Johns Castle, X. q. II.
Crusaders Castle. IL. q. l..
Delaware Council, q. u. A. NJ.
Eureka Council. q. U. a. NJ.
Golden Cute CUmmaudery. *. OF NJ.
Eranllin Circle. brotherhood of the Union
BnncfiC' al No. =
W omnus Relief Corhs. u. 5. Grant Post
DClawrre Lodge, \. q. u. W.
Liberty Conclave, s. w. NJ.
Iluc liock Council. Legion Of the II. c.
Wilminptuu Emeump. X. oil ST. JohnS II
Palestine Ca tie. \. O. X. OF NJ. e.
delaware Lodge. u. q. Ii.
Wilmington Lodge. fratcrnnl Guardians
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
DIED,

IsI,pg-I,, z, ,..,..- ~ - go ,oo, w.,
am EFps, aged co years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend his funeral from the residence lin
the rear OF No. Iii Poplar street, on
Thursday morning the 9th inst. ut 8
-. etoek, Services NJ the mouse. lnterment
ot6t refers Ccme'eiy.
GlLLlNG-On the eth inst, John c.
FILLING, aged 81 yePrs.
he!htiNcs anu tlehus also memhcrs OF
iue otlSIa iost' 40. L. ana iheihhefs oi
lincoln i1uEe' NO . N OF T. are inNlieu
" ittlc,iu NJ u'lnla' iioth tne resiueiSt