davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

NOTICE 40 CoNTEACT0RS-THE BOARD
~ o. directors Of school district Va 3 WI receive
bios aaIli jay 10 81 { 2 n for the erection
and CONF p,@Es on o. . ~schoAac1se - &c h1ast n.
Nlklse 80. Wssh- Plans can te seen a. he clerk
Of boayG o. MakI3seo aaf 81 tie s-ics o< T. a
SSisOa- arcaeses. a. Everett
The board reserves The r<ht 70 reject A1F and AL
bids and successful contractor S@s also De re-
CURED - sa-nssa hon3 IN fail A1ao11- 20 state and
fsl AMOUNT 10 oo2-c-
zach contractor VIII ee required 70 re q ce-t-
TEL cheek q 5 Per cent the aaaa1a- OF hs BID
By order CO TIE board OF directors y y
T. z CLARK clerk
To CONTRACTORS FOR BRIDGE BUILD
L ing and Pie DrIv!aS-Seale1 proposals xI! De
received AZ the o5ce IF The board Of p1s1c vorSs
OF The city Of seattle cd 20 ncoa 6f WeG7sS12y.
July 9. 4 . 1872 f- me furnishing, cr-vf2E ARD
Gaping OF about rwe2ty-s.y plies for ssLp 81 tue
foo. Of Union street, thls city.
Pans specifications AMI ether cst2lls fGrnisced
AZ tie ct9ce o. the super nseadea- Of bridges,
buildings ard xharves, c4Iy hail
BY order o. the bead OF p1Sllc WORKS
l. t. AEIFNEks secretary.
FRS. publication June %. 1892
To CONTRACTORS FOR BRIDGE BUILD
L iny and Pile D~rGvHg-sea1Sd proposals viii ne
received a. the ofHce Of the board D. pubic WORKS
Up % noon OF Friday. Jsly :. :. p lsse. for ne
farn ssiaE driving and Gaping Of piles for about
1.I5o fee- os orstgInz 20 De constructed oa sew
eath and Charles streets. from Weller 20 Eigata
street
a. the c1Scs ~ the city engineer. ely haA
By or1er OF Tie board Of pubic work.
L q HELM Ea, Secretary.
FirS- uuhlfcarS0-- lime - lsoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

WASTED-AS EXPERIENCED NURSE TO
W take entire charge q an infant: reference re-
sei-e6- Apply eos south Ninth. near Washing.
tnn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

WASTED-WoMAS 70 COOK FOR SIX
w teen men: wages as Per mouth Address
Boz SIS. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

FOR USES.
Tor REST-CLARFNDOS HOTEL. CORNER
L second And Depot streets. . desirable tenant
can secure this recently bull: house OF very .svora-
lie ierulA Apply Charles Loaca l,&l2 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

o SALE-FIVE ANDTEN-ACRE TRACT
l. suitable for fruit, hops or garden
Central business property.
Some Of the finest residences in Seattle
Improve! farms IN different localities
Acres suitable fer Plating.
Low prices and easy terms.
GkoRGE II. a DORES.
Washington BLOCK. 105 From; Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

dissolution OF PARTNER>HIP-THE
- copar'nvrship heret fore sI!sitn; between W.
= Boone and William I'll. wilcox, under the firm
name OF 6ooue & WILCOX. was ms Day dissolved
~ llHlGa. consent W. < Boone viii settle al
ollls pertaining 20 the 6rna and collect a. o0istaad-
lEs sccoEai. n. Z BOONE.
WILLIAM H WlLCOX
June -. l~e2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

nTLCLcTH. LTNoLETN AND MATING AT
OlcwesS prices for next sixty days Bslisowa
Furniture company. els Front street Install
ms-ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

S10O 600 To LOAN AT : PER CENT.
'FIoo-oVU on long or shor, time. Charles
I. Pstten. 81 Pioneer hlOck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

IOR sALF-NEw AND HAND
e%nSineS boilers and machinery. Moran Bros.
& g., seattle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

A surprise party was rendered Mr..
Levi M. Funk, on Thursday evening,
at his home No. 1923 Claymont street.
Arrangements were made by Mr.. VIM.
N. Bennett and Miss Sallie Funk. Mr..
Funk went up town on business and
on returning home at o O'Clock was
more than surprised to find tho parlor
filled with his many friends. After
thanking them for their kind remem-
brance, amusing games were introdu-
3ed and some very fins music was rem
dered by Mrs IIaverstook. At 1890
O'Clock the friends retired 10 the din
ing room, where the table folrly
Groaned with the richest delicacies OF
the season, and all did ample Justice
to the many good things. At II
O'Clock the guests departed after a
very enjoyable evening. Among those
present were: Misses Nellie Jewel, Ara
bella Lockard, Sallie Funk, Katie
Funk. X Fincher, Il, Lowe. A.Sullivan,
Mrs. Ida Courtney, Sallie Hardester,
Ella Gamble. Susie Dorrell, Miss Rose
and Lulu Smith, Louisa Patterson,
Katie Hanf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G..
Funk, Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Funk, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Paris. Mrs. Sallie
IIaverstock, Peter p. Ganlln, Vim.
Brown, Messrs VIM. N. Bennett. Clar-
ence W. Bennett. VIM. T. Venn, VIM.
Bowdel, Vim. Layton. Claud Holms,
George Pyle. John Dorrell, Edwin NJ.
Funk, VIM. Cayhall, Frank Duvalenger,
VIM. Doughty. Geo. Hanf, Harry
Shorts. VIM. Vail. Chas. Grantland.
The games were led by Mr.. Vim. N
Bennett, Clarence Bennett and Claud
t Ilolms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
Colored Republican clubs.

The greatest activity Is exhibiting
Itself amongst the cOlored Republic
cans of the city, caused in part by the
determinations against them In the
facilities offered for paying their taxes
by John L. Dickey. Receiver of Taxes,
and delinquent collector OF taxes Geo.
j. Finck The refusal of these Demo.
cratic otlic lals to receive these taxes Is
notice served upon the colored Re-
publicans that they are not wanted
nor trusted by the Dem oerats, and the
only thing left for them to do is to or.
ganize and secure the election of the
Republican ticket, when they will
stand some show of securing their
rights.
The meeting OF the Higgins Repub.
lican Club, Ninth and Wilson streets, on
Friday night, was large and enthus!.
astic one. 1t was addressed by Wi.
liam NJ. Winston and other colored RI.
publicans, and colored voters were I'D,
vised TO be sure that they were asses =.
ed and embrace tho first opportunity
to pay their taxes. z-...-..z
A new colored Republican Club was
| organized in the Eighth Ward Repub-
lean Club room Seventh and Spruce
streets, last Friday night. large NUM-
Der OF cOlor1d voters being present.
| 1t is the intention OF the colured mon
to organize into Republican Clubs all
| over The city, wherever enough can
be got together to organize II club.
The colored Republicans are determine
ed to give good account of them
selves in the coming campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

The ball given by the American So
oial Club at Stanton on Friday evening
was grand success both socially and
financially. The grand ma rob, which
was participated In by some forty cou.
pie, was led by Mr.. John +. Mann OF
Stanton. and Miss Gertrude Connery
of Philadelphia, who wore white silk
tulle. and natural flowers. Mrs. NJ.
Rlehenherger was dressed in black
falle with red shoes and rose buds to
match; Miss Ida Simon wore cream
mohair and tips; Miss Taylor wore
steel surah and flowers; Mrs. McGoni-
gle OF Philadelphia. wore plum satin.
The dancing. which was kept up un
til the small hours of morning, was
not disturbed by any unpleasantness oil
feeling, and all enjoyed themselves SC
vol as to Insist upon the managers
giving another at an early date. Pro
lessor Elllnger'S orchestra furnished
the music and Manuel Richenbergel
was floor manager.
Among those present from dis
tance were Mrs. Connery and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Cloud, of Philadelphia
from Wilmington, Councilman Peter
Pagan, Evan Mccall Thomas McHugh
Miss Ida Simon, Miss Taylor, NJ. Col
Inns, j. Gallagher, John Campbell, Mr.
Anderson, Chas. Brittle, Mr.. Dough
erty and Mr.. Riylen; from New Castle
Mr.. James Toman, Charles Schears
VIM. Smith aud Frank Pinkerton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
FIFTH EDITION.
Our Coentu, US Young Men.

Rev. W. J. Birmingham was intro.
duced to large audience In the Aoa-
deny of Music on Sunday aftern DON
by U. s. Senator Gray, and In part and
purport is reported rs having said.
The Church of Godidemsnds tnat her
sons shall be men OF earnest faith and
pure practical lives. The nation de-
mand5 OF her citizens intellectual
powers; that they bring to whatever
state OF life, whatever occupation they
have chosen ripenesS of intellect.
keenness OF apprehension. sharpness
combined with strictest honesty.
These are the elements OF success in
this mighty nation that recognizes
only the aristocracy of genius and of
virtue. America demands of her citi.
Izens energy and strength OF manhood;
Tor these she pays generously. In her
councils sits the angel of civil and re.
Iligious liberty, which has been exolud-
ed from many International councils,
She IL Is who excludes all caste and
class and ennobles genius and virtue"
st Mary's choir, under the leadership
OF John Conway, rendered excellent
music,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

The Maryland Association OF tho
New Jerusalem Church met In that
Church, Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, and commenced Its an
nual session at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning. Amongst those present
were the Revs. Frank Sewall, OF Wash
ington, d. O., Thomas A. King OF Bal
timore, William NJ. Mcintosh OF Eas-
ton, Nd, Philip b. Cabell OF this city,
Willard II. Hinckley OF Brookllne,
Mass, and Il. ii. Tafel OF Philadelphia.
The Board OF Missions decided to
continue missionary work on the East
ern Shore of Maryland and in Virginia.
Conference papers were read In the
afternoon. A special topic OF discus
sion on Saturday evening was what
lines OF work are moro important for
the new church at presentr' The gen.
eral sentiment was In favor of the cir
culation of now church literature and
the use OF the living voice.
Yesterday Roy. Frank Sawall pre- ach-
ed on Jesus, the Person OF God," and
the administration OF tho Lorfs Sup
per followed. The Maryland New
Church Sunday School Union met
last night with General II. ID. Mussoy,
OF Washington, d. G., presiding. En-
couraglng reports were read by Presl-
dent Mussey and other officers.
There were very encouraging pros
poets of enlarging the sphere OF the
church among the colored people in
Washington. "rhe sphere and scope
OF the Sunday SCHOOL, was the general
topic.
Papers were read by G. A. E. SPAIN
or, aud General Mussey read one pre-
pared by Miss Z. G. Silver OF Boston.
The Rev. W. l.. Worcester, OF Philadel :
phla preached sermon on Isaiah us.
A feature of the evenings exercises
was the singing by Miss Emma Lore
! OF the solo, lie shall feed his flock
like u Shepherd, from tho oratorio of
1.-The Messiah An election for Off
GERS for the Sunday School Union re-
suited us follows: President, II. d.
Mussey OF Washington; secretary. Miss
Thalia Ncgondank; treasurer, Arthur
l., Spuiner OF Baltimore. ....-
The association convened at 1C
O'Clock this morning, When reports
were received from societies, officers,
ministers and committees. This af
ternoon the election OF officers of the
Association will take place, and the
cause of missions will be discussed
A social meeting will be held tonight
from to II o'clock, at the residence
of William Ii. swift, No. 1909 Delaware
avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

They Came to Wilmington.

Our city was distinguished on Sat
urtiav afternoon by numerous young
lady and girl guests from Newark
Newport, Seaford, smyrna, Delaware
City, New Castle, Stanton and tho sew
eral Episcopal parishes OF Wilmington,
who assembled in Junior, Auxiliary,
MISREPRESENTATION in St Andrews
church
Reports were road by Mrs. Peter b.
Lightner, the Misses Reoa Holcomb
Helen Chandler, Bessie Palmer and
Master Thomas EOlcom1.
Rev w. s, LanEiurd, u. D., advised
the children to give more time talents.
self, all to the service OF God and hu-
manity He believed a mission airy to
he something more than the small boy
summed hiin up, as zone sent TO the
heather.
Bishop leighton Coleman presided
at the meeting and the following o her
clcrgymen were present. isevs Charles
+. Murray, st Andrews, Whining
ton Dell. L. Gardiner Littell,
d. b., st. Johns; II. Ashton
Henry, Trinity; Martin o, Dunlap Old
SNcdes' Y. Hummel BerghaHs, Calvary;
KenseyJ Hammond, lmmanue lChurch.
Highlands; L. X. Miller, stanton aud
Newport and IL. L. c. Bruddon, Della
ware | ity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

A number of business mon of this
city have In contemplation the erec-
Ition of large four-story building
something on the principle of the New
York flats for tho accommodation of
the large number OF young men en-
gagged IN business in and out of the
city but who want l~iglng near the
central part OF the city.
The plan Is to divide the large build
ing into four flats, each containing
twentyrooms with a large hall rum
ming through from end to end, with
bath and toilet rooms at either end.
No meals are to be supplied in the
building, but each sleeping apartment
will be heated and lighted and large
reception room will be at the service
of the dodgers and their friends. The
prices for rooms Will be gagged ac-
cording to the floor occupied. - for
first floor to 81 for the fourth floor.
Tho promoters OF the enterprise are
looking around for lot on which to
build.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

A session OF the Municipal Court
was held on Saturday evening, at
which James Horsey, colored, WAS
fined $50 and costs for beating his
wife.
At yesterday mornings session,
Frank Fitzpatrick, and Mary Gould,
charged with drunkenness, were each
fined s3 and COSTS
Charles Hartman, Samuel Dixon and
Silas Shelton, were fined @2 and costs
each, for being drunk. .-
The following cases were dlspo sed
OF Mt this mornings session:
John Montgomery, who was at one
time a we'll known musician in this
city, was, with James Burke, charged
with drunkenness. Burke was sen.
fenced to pay fine OF 81 and costs,
and Montgomery was rccommitted.
Daniel Faul and George Farnon, two
boys. were charged with disorderly
conduct and recommitted for the pres
ent.
Joshua Emmett was charged by his
wife. Emma Emmet,, with being
drunk aud disorderly. The only de
Tense Joshua offered was. that 1t
thought man had the right to do M
ho pleased in his own house. The
Judge informed him different and i'm
posed fine of 33 and costs.
Thomas Morris, colored, was charg
ed with committing an assault ant
battery on his wife, but as she did no
wish to prosecute him the case wal
dismissed on payment of costs. ant
his furnishing peace bond for 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Wright King was arrested on Satur-
day evening charged with attempting
to obtain a s lit of clothes under false
pletenSe. lie called at tailoring es-
tahliahncEt, and underworld to SO
cure II ) it Of clothes on letter, which
purported to lave been written By his
mother, Mrs. John Meaiey. He did
not get the clothes, and as soon us the
tailor earned that the letter was fOrg-
cd he had him arrested, but declined
to press the charge this morning on ac-
count of the defendants mother.
King, however was not so lucky
with venture that he made in the af-
ternoon. At that time he visited tho
store OF John Il. Hudson, and selected
rubber coat ut 81 80. IIe told the
salesman, Mr., Haynes. to send tine bill
to his father John Mealey, and took
the coat away. The bllt was sent at
once. when Mr. Menley disclaimod any
knowledge of the affair, and roTussl
to pay it. Complaint was made to tho
police. and this morning King was ar
rnigued oil this charGeand hold Ia 5000
bail Tor u further hearing To morrow
morning, when he will have the oppor-
tanity to offer his defence, II lie h,s any
to make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Nearly 1900 people assembled at Fol-
ton on Thursday, to witness the
slaughter OF the mammoth hog, belong
ing to Reynolds Cook, the proprietor
of the FELTON, hotel. as he Melted some
s75 from the $50 guesses at the weight
at 80 cents each, there being $50 guesses
while the receipts at the bar for drink.
horse feed and dinner netted several
times that sum. Fortunately the duy
closed without row, although at one
the largest ever fed in our Stnte. JOS
eph Q. Raughley NARAlel4arest guess
or of the weight, and he was accorJ-
ingly awarded the carcass. What die
position he intends to mako of II has
not been stated. .. ~. -.--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
Warren Club Athletes.

The Warren Athletic Club Is in It's
glory since Saturday night. They
went to Philadelphia and met the At
lantic Association at the Philadelphia
Academy OF Music. and in tho finals of
the boxing and wrestling champion
ship contests, secured twenty-sever
points, including five iirsts and three
seconds. G. Morlarity defeated Il. L.
O'Neill. A. G. s. N, In the 1875 pound
boxing; Charles A. Glacier do
feated d. A. Wilhere, Wynwood
Athletic Association, in the heavy
weight class; Robert Mullen won o
second In the bantala%eight wrestling;
Cooper won the tirstplace In the 125.
pound wrestling class and Kupd won
seg0nd place IN the same class; j. w.
| Gillespie won the l5S.pound wrestling
contest. A big delegation OF WarreI
Club members attended the contests
and wcro pleased with the victories
their members won.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Judge Grub held the usual session
OF Orphans Court on Saturday, and
disposed of the following cases:
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, the guardian OF Mary M.
Leary was given permission to expend
money belonging to her. in repairing
property of the estate. Mary L. Hand
OF Brandywlne hundred, was appoint.
ed guardian of her minor children
Frederick and Rachel. An order for a
partition sale OF the real estate OF
Rachel Hand, deceased, was granted
to Charles q. Hand. .-.....
Martha O. Stayton was appointed
guardian of her two minor children
Louisa j. and Henry W. Stayton, OF
Pencader hundred. William R.Wilsor
was appointed guardian OF Bessie
Stayton. Lee w. Warren was appoint
ed guardian Of his wife, Georgia b
Warren, nee Stayton, she being q
minor.
This appointment Ia made under the
new law, which gives a married wo
man control OF her own property, bu
provides that where the woman is un
der 81 years Of age she must have
guardian appointed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

This morning mild NUMBERED iudi-
NiduaI came into the REapmte3S Office.
ana approaching tile religious editor,
inquired If hn kneN where electricity
wa mentioned IL tAe Bible. he uua
addrss oil replied that the only refer
enrt b. know was whore lightning Tas
Inc Vas Wr11H, aud that II he would
ssuhE his Bible carefully, he would md
tfHZApan had his alN GErel Light on
At Arulat. Before the z4ltfuu5 cdi-
toll r0Uld recover Ids hfej.tl auI eaizaa
t;i q 10 throw al lin, DO mild man
Berdd in iividuat, wIih5 StBjlstNat vas
Gnlaifii,eand bland. mide lis esra &c,
and ar Us Is known is attJlal Iartso.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Yesterday morning there was spe
cial service of music at Hanover
Church, when the singing was accom-.
panied by two viollns, cornet and
the organ. A Isolo was rendered 10y
Musical Director II. Howard Carver
and solo by two of thesscholars. Ar
address was made by Christian Evans
and the benediction was pronounced
by the pastor Rev. DR.. Marks. The
object in Introducing the music into
the school ls TO awaken Increased in.
forest, and increase the attendance.
when the school will be divided. 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

About 10 o'clock last Saturday night,
q colored man named Joseph Lloyd,
living on Greeley street near the rail
road, died quite suddenly, and as 1t
was runored that the man had been
dragged In Front street saloon, the
case was Investigated by the coroner.
DIR. Smith made nm examination and
found that the mans death was caused
by apoplexy' supcrinduced 10y acute
alcoholism, and certificate to that
effect was given. The body WAS in
tered in PotteIs Field yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Ex,sherllf Eli II. Sharp, of Seaford,
Sussex county, was on Saturday APP.
pointed deputy collector of customs
Tor the port of Lewes, Delaware. by
collector Barlow, to fill The vacancy
occasioned by the death of deputy
collector Kitchens. Tho appointment
Iof Mr. Sharp was by the general wish
lof the Republican sentiment Sussex of
county. and will give the greatest of
teattsfaction. Mr.. Sharp Is some 85
years OF age. and some twenty years
ago was elected sheriff OF Sussex
county, when no other Republican on
tho ticket was elected,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
The yellow School" Flag Raising

A correspondent writes to the REpup
1IcAN and requests it to say that it was
not Jacob but Joseph NJ. Knox, who
raised the flag at the yellow school
flag raising last Friday. The same
correspondent wants the RKpuBuoAN
TO say that the flag, which will bt
raised at the Henry Clay school mex
Friday, was gift from the pupils OF
the yellow school" Miss III. II. l.
Withers, principal, asked her pupils
as they had money enough for flag
and would still have over $40 left, /
they would not like to give the Henri,
Clay school flag, and they unani
mously voted to do SO, thus showing
their generosity und kind feeling Il
that school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

A. II. Tyson will hava sale OF
twcnty-thres Kentucky and Southern
Ohio horses at Chester, Pa, on We'd
nesday afternoon III thelot arc some
very fine heavy carriage horses, as
wolf as n number OF fine travellers, and
family purposes. Stidham, the auc-
tloneer, has been engaged to call the
sale, and he would like to get tip"
our city and vicinity. .E
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Colonel W, V. Tuxbury, for several
years assistant superintendent with
}the Prudential Life Insurance Com
Ipany, has resigned that position to ac-
,cept the general agency for Delaware,
of the Granite State Provident Asso-
,clation," and will open mn office and
appoint sub-agents at once.
Tho object of the Association Is to
enable people Of limited means to be-
come possessed of homes of their own
by small monthly payments.
We wish the Colonel success In his
new business, as we believe 1t will DO q
great help to many In or city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
DIED.

ADAMS.-In this CITY, on February 90
1872, Mrs. BenzimIn Adams, aged q
years.
Relatives ana friends are respectful,
Invited 10 attend her funeral from he
late residences. No. 800 East Bleyentl
street. ON Tuesday, February 2sd. at 2.3
O'Clock p. M. Iutcrment Mt Wilmington
and Brandy Cemetery. 8
HENDRIX. --On the goth OF Februar,
1904 Geergottlo. wife of Euoch p, Hen
DIX, In the 2lth year Oh her aye.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at bisdeley NJ. L
Church. this Monday evening at 8 O
clock. luterment private.
Farewell husband and children dear.
leave you all. but do not fear;
He who did protect inc through,
Has promised. and will gave you, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

On Wednesday evening, Washington
Conclave. No. ., Heptasophs or S. W.
81, will give a grand entertainment at
Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit Of
the fund that ie being raised to secure
library, The committee having tho
matter in charge, have secured some
OF the best local tuiont to be obtained,
and on interesting program will be
presented. The Tickets are only 90
cents and include refreshments.