davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

The trustees OF the poor for New
Castle county met at the almshouse
at 10 O'clock this morning. The min-
utes OF the last meeting were read and
approved. The monthly payroll,
amounting to $305S4, was presented
and approved.
Chairman Willis. OF the Finance
Committee presented report for the
year ending May so, 1893. which con.
tanned the following interesting fac is:
Cost OF subsistence for inmates. SlO,-
Is; number OF days' board for in
mates during the year. 76. l02; total
cost per diem. including clothing,
$3.50; the general allowance, sl5, 223.-
i6; officials salaries, Sl4,6i4.1S; pay
roll. employees, S4,90l.33; total cost of
inmates, $50 1927, or " cents day
per capita; inmates admitted during
the year, 4l8; births, s; discharged,
2g6; deaths. IS; eloped, ~; present
number OF inmates. 1856; tho Increase
OF inmates this year has been per
cent.
The admissions were from the FOL
lowing places: Wilmington, 314;
Brandywine hundrei .; Chyistiana. O.;
Mill Creek, 3;White Clay Creek, 5; New
Castle, So; bt, Georges, s; Pencader. s;
Red Lion. 7;Appoquinlmink, II; Black
bird, 7.
The nativity OF the inmates was us
follows; Born in the United States,
19l white. IS coiorod; Ireland. a6; Ger
many, A; Itaiy, !; France. /; Poland s;
Norway. /; China, 1. Hungary, ] Jeiu-
salem, /.
The perintendents report showed
that during the year he had received
tho following amounts:
Board for inmates, SllS IS; for
wheat. Sa98.22; hogs. S703; dry COW,
Sl4; bones, rags, ETC., S2i rs; Della.
ware Hospital, S727.20; horses. s4S;
other sources, $l0.l5. making total
of S2l3S. 40.
Produce sold in the market, S3ilOho:
expenses of farm. for seeds, fertliz.
ers. otc., $l029.50; sales over expenses,
SaOSD0l
Stock on baud : 4 horses. ows. SO
hogs.
Appropriation last year for trustees.
S2S, 009.
Expenses: Supplies and maintain
ance for trustees 81, 523, rs; outside re-
lief, SS. eo4.5a; pay roll, "a, sol SO; salary
OF trustees s6l4.lS: miscellaneous,
for outside poor, ST4; PARTING and
plumbing, 52.030,SS Total, $3l, $50 2I.
ii. G.. Conrad, attorney for the
board. reported tfat he WINS unable to
effect n settlement with Detectives
McVey and Witsil. for rent of office
on Sixth street near Orange, and had
brought suit. obtaining judgment Tor
$50.
He also reported that the compila-
ton OF laws for the governme of
the board wus completed, and thut he
had awarded the printing of 100 cop
les to Hubert II. Roop for SIS.
Mr.. Smith reported that tbere is a
Norwegian blind girl in the institution
who La been there for some time, and
that Dr. Baird had received word from
tho managers OF the blind asylum in
Philadelphia that they would take her
for three years and learn her a trade,
IL the trustees would ciothe her. The
offer was accepted.
Messrs. Scott and White of the Levy
! Court were present at the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

A few evenings ago q couple OF poll.
ticiaus. Fourth ward Republican,
who keepa livery stable, and Sec.
ond ward Democrat, who keeps gun
jstorc, went into q saloon on King
street, kept by couple OF young
Germans. and drank few glasses OF
lager, when they took seat at con.
venlent table to talk over the late city
election. They were telling each other
how 1t happened, when Joe's dog,
which Is O tine one, being shaved and
looking like lion, made his appear
Iance on the scene.
dim thought they would have some
fun with the dog. SO be held him while
Bill tied q tin cuspadore to his tall,
when they opened the door and chased
poor doggie into the street. Tho dog
went down King street at q Saladln
pace. eluding the efforts OF Joe to
catch him. which made him so mad
that he went TO bed, leaving his part.
lner to attend to business.
In q short time Third street barber
came into the saloon and told Fritz
that Joe's dog was at Fifth and King
streets trying to buy q tombstone, ms
he was tired OF life. Fritz Immediate;
~ went up 10 the corner to rescue IA
dog, and brought him home, taking
the cuspadore from his tall. Ask Joe
about his dog. 5saA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28


Several Of the early writers, Plutarch
and Pliny among the others, mention per-
iods of greater or lesser length when the
sun was supernaturally darkened or made
ipaler than usual. Forty-fou B. c., about
tho time Of the death Of Cesar, Plutarch
and Dio Cassius both tell us that s'even the
sun was pale for something like whole
year" In the year 800 A. D., in the eastern
provinces Of the Roman empire, occurred a
celebrated dark day" a day so dark that
the stars were visible at noontime.n
From further descriptions given in old
works one might be led to consider the phe-
nomena due to an eclipse, but astronomers
tell us that neither the eclipse of March 4,
800, nor that of August %, same year, were
visible to the countries mentioned. During
Alric's siege of Rome, 400 and 4t0 A. D.,
there were several days as dark as the
nights which preceded Them In $50, SGT, 620
and 631 we find mention of long periods of i-
minished sunlight. Schnurrer says that
"the sun darkened alarmingly on August
10, 1885, without any possibility of it being
the result of an eclipse"
! The Portuguese historians tell Of the di-
minished sunlight for several months in the
year 934, which finally terminated by an
opening in the sky from which loud
sounds issued" In 1901 on Sept. 20 mot 81
as given in some translations of Hum
boldt's "Cosmos'') J. the sun turned suddenly
black and remained so for three hours. Sew
eral dark days are recorded as having oc-
Cured in February, HOG, the darkest being
the 4th, 5th and 18th. On the 9th bright
star was seen shining "only foot from the
blackened remains Of the sun.n-Philadel-
phia Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Willie walking down Market atrest
This morning reporters attention
Was attracted by two well-dresse'l
U3ddle aged women who had just
FINISHED conversing and were about
aeparting. ..
s6ood bye" exclaimed the taller OF
ths two.
"Gpod bye, responded the other.
-Dont forget us now
Il won't, good bye"
Good bye"
"Be sure and come up soon"
.Yes, will. You come to sec u.s."
h 81 will. Good bye"
A{SuOd bye."
kiss the baby for me-"
"Ah. you ought to see him; he's go
4 new tooth"
-AHe has? Bless his little heart
How I'd like to see him? Well. gooe
bye
VI Good bye. Now don't forget t
come"
II won't. Good bye"
.'iood bye. Give my love TO Sallie.
"All right. Good byo."
s.Apd tell George what l told you.
'.I'll not forget it. Good Bye
"iood bye"
II u expect You soon"
About Friday. Good bye"
Good bye
Il .B the way, how is Miss G?'
Sues as well as ever. Good bye"
Good bye
..Now don't forget to come"
mo, good bye.
the parties then separated. on
Boarding Delaware avenue ear an
Tho other proceeding down Marlie
street. Az the former boarded TIL
bar tho last word heard was goo
I bye. {"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather this morning. tie markets
were we'll attended and fully supplied
with everything in season. Buttel
sold from a5 to 80 cents n pound ;eggs,
% to 25 cente n dozen; new potatoes,
IL to Is cents per half peck; peas, 90 &c
rs cents n half peck; tomatoes, 1C
cents quart; npp es. 30 to 25 cents 4
half peck; asparagus, Il TO Is cents O
bunchi lettuce, B to 5 cents a head
cabbage. to s cents head; greer
onions, cents a bunch; cherries. s to
10 cents quart; raspberries. to
cents per pint box; backberries, /:
cents box; string beans, 80 cents {
half peck; chickens, 10 cents pound
broilers, 90 to rs cents pound; squat
pigeons. 25 to 80 cents pair,
Fish seem plenty and the market Ii
well supplied with butter fish. blacl
bass, trout founders, and all othe
kinds In season,
Good meat Is scarce and commands
high prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
sherin's Sales.

Sheriff Gould Will sell at public sale
on Thursday, the 29th inst, at the
corner of Third and French streets
two good horses, two wagons. harness
lot OF paints and household goods,
&c. belonging to Thomas s. Bellah.
On Friday. tho 30th inst, at the
south Side OF Market street bridge
three coal wagons. dearborn, lot OF
phosphate, cotton seed meal, coal, &C.,
belonging to Thomas w. Steward and
Newton Chandler.
On Saturday, the eighth of July, al
the hotel OF John L. Lewis In Newark,
four tracts of land. with dwelling
houses, mills and other buildings. sit
uated In Pencader Hundred, belonging
to the estate Of the late joel Wood,
ward.
On Friday. the 18th OF July. at the
Court House. three story brlch
house near the corner OF Seventh anc
Monroe streets, belonging to Chas
W Kennedy.
On same day. the two story brlcl
house at the corner of Twelfth ant
Pine streets, belonging to Geo. w
Diggs
On same day, lot of land near The
corner of Eleventh and West str eets
belonging to VIM. G. Leibrandt.
Also on same day. the building OF
the westerly side OF French street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth. belonging tc
VIM. j. Morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
Eriendai,in Lnh-n Officers.

At the meeting OF Friendship Lo ige.
30. II. knights OF pythlas, held In
4heir ledge room. Crosby X Hill build
ing. last night. the Following otfi fers
snre elected for the ensuing year
Matter OF work. Janee Z. Green: chan
eeiior commander, W W. Sitter, vice
ehancellor. Elmer q. Smith; keeper oi
Kefords and seal, Thomas A. buckley
master a. arms. John 4. Orr; preinle
Charles W. simmons; master of ex
fhequer. Robert cGauliey; master oi
iinantc. George W, Mel aulley; trustee
Richard Heritage: representative Il
Grand lodge. George II. Cornell
Ldneoln Lodge, NJ. ). Knights q
Rythias. elected tho following officer,
last evening fer the ensuing yenr
chancellor commander, Hubert Sam
worth; vice chancellor. Joseph A. Wa!
lace, master OF wurB, John Barns
trR3tee, ". II. II. Sharploss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
Mnnnnl 1rninina ExhihI,.

Til o manual training exhibit of the
pupils OF tie High School attracted a
large crowd of visitors yesterday after.
noon and evaning. and during that
time steady flow oil visitors passed
through the building. The work is all
well done and reflects great credit
upon the students. The graduating
classes hive built u lathe and an Sxi6
light dynamo. There are piano lamps,
umbrella stands. reading desks, plunge
battery, targent galyunometer, a
rectangular vibrator, a photometer
and sensitive galvanometer among
tho exhibits, which arc all well made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
IA MAMAnOAECk MIRACLE,
now EDWARD HAvILAND SAVED
HIS wIFE,s LIFE.
She Never Knew weIi Day In scvon-
teen Years.
On Clutches Some of tho Time but Car
Now Walk As Well As Any One.

Mamaroneck, N. Y..-Mrs. Edward
Havilnnd Of this place owes her life
to her husband, who. during her long
and critical illness never gave up the
thought that she could and would DO
cured although 1t seemed sometimes
like lighting against fate. by accident
Mr.. Huviland hoard OF the cures DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
was performing, and brought his
medicine home to Mrs. Haviland who
began Its use with the most gratifying
stesuit. Although naturally shrink
DC print said Mrs. Haviiand, Il think
~ is duty owe to those who may be
|suIerlng, that make known my re.
Fmarkablo recovery. WINS first taken
with q severe pain In the chest and
stomach. The pain gradually moved
downward until IL settled In the bot
tom OF my right foot, and from that
followed suffering which even now I
dread to think about. My right foot
and leg began to swell, and the foot
became drawn up until the hollow OF
1t laid on my left knee. was confined
to my bed being moved Only once
every IA weeks. After that I walked
on crutches Tor over a year. | had
large sore gather and brenk on my
was entirely raw.
During all this time I tried many
different medicines and several doc
tors, but received no lasting beneiits
One day my husband brought me a
bottle OF Dr. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. / began its use with but
little faith but before had taken halt
the bottle was greatly relieved. The
disease In my foot was not my only
trouble. also suffered with dropsy. /
was 80 bloated that ! could hardly
move. Ihad not eeen we'll day in
seventeen years, until my husband
brought mo this great medicine.
have taken five bottles of Dr. kenne-
dy's tavorite Remedy and feel like a
different woman. my dropsy liz all
gone, and can walk almost as we'll as
ever, and to a woman who has not
walked for so many years, the use OF
my feet alono ts like a new lease of
iife.p
There are many others who have
been cured OF disease by Favorite
Remedy? In talking with O local ply
siclan he said, / used DR.. Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy now for all diseases
that arise from the excess OF uric acid
In tho blood, and have cured some OF
the most stubborn cases of rheuma.
tism, dyspepsia. kidney liver and uri-
nary troubles, although these diseases
appear to be widely different, they all
originate from the one source, this
deadly. uric acid.n DR.. Kennedy's
Favorlte Remedy dissolves this acid
dtspelling 1t from the system through
the natural channels thus curing dis.
ease. believe every rheumatic OF
dyspeptic victim should use it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

In the United States Court yester.
day, George II, Bates. attorney for the
defendant in tho case OF Snyder's ad
mlnistrators. vs.. McComh, took ex-
ceDtion to the payment OF an item OF
over 800, the cost OF printing the pro
ceedinGs In the case for the use OF ar.
guinent. Mr. Bates commended that
each side should pay M equal share,
but Senator Gray and william G.
Spruance opposed this and maintained
Tint 1t WINS part of tho entire costs and
should go paid by the party losing the
suit. The court reserved decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
Trniisi, L. oil. Real Ea1ntc.

At the Sprveying Department yes.
teesiay these transfers were record
ID:
E Ann L. MeSorley, Hannah McSorley
and ANNE Meaorley to Nellie NJ Var.
non. houses and lot Nos 80 and 81
East Twenty second street, lot 2sXsi
fest
Lila N. Gillespie and husband to
Rirhard p. Owen, house and lot on
the west side of Shipley street between
Filth and Sixth lot 10, * 81. "a seet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

gentleman while visiting Chicago
concluded to call on Alfred Shellady
a brother of j. Bayard shellady of this
city. and on consulting the director,
found that he wos tho only person
hearing the name OF Shcllady, among
the million residents OF that city. We
presume that tho snms could not bt
said of any other name that appeared
OH its pages. The Wilmington dlree
tory, however, contains the name onl,
twice. that of father and son, and fail.
IN each case TO spell it properly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Personal.
xi6a Florence Bayard Is visiting
tip0Iaett, Mass.
Ex1NArd q. bradford. Esq. is visit
Is New Haven, Conn.
IS llnund Al, Hammitt has returned
WI h visit to the south.
ohm Keesey is visiting his son, who
1fties 1t Marcus Hook.
Ohm Thorn, OF West Chester, paid
~ Parents d visit on Tuesday.
~ &. b. Woodward, OF Reading, Is
Hug her cousin. Mrs. B. G. Seeds.
Xho Rev. j. 9. Kerr. chaplain In
Y. y. Army. visited Wilmington
w Tuesday.
iii. A. 4. Reynolds, OF Wenonap.
p spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
~ y. G. Seeda.
,7ohn 4. Veasay and Miss Eleanor
6y f3Awloy were married at North
list. Nd, on Tuesday.
III. and Mrs. VIM. b. Shsrp returned
{otne last night from q weeks trip
~ the Worlds Fair.
5asnes A. Bayard, OF this State, is an
[Hpliennt for tho position OF special
-<fBrector Of Customs, at Washington.
George Briggles, who has been Wis.
+ Mig Miss Sadle 4. Simpson. has re-
|I1ngned to his home in Harrisburg, Pa.
q Mrs. Vim. Sheppard, Of Chester, Pa.
+ visited her pnrents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&hn Sheppard, No. 1923 Chestnut
Irrot. on Tuesday.
81 Mss Reba and Katie Stats, who
I've been visiting Miss Addie Jones
&IE Vest Chester for some time past
Us returned home to our city.
|Ss William Maxwell was in our cit,
Yesterday on law business. He former
III resided In our city, but now i
located in Philadelphia. where lie i
Dsacting law.
W, Il. Smalley has succeeded s
Edmond Smith as president OF tia
ie<lmont Land and improvement
Hampany, in Alabama.
The Philadelphia Press says: On
;&N Wilmington's business men, Georg'
J5K. Churehman. Is making ten day.
K &isit at the Berkeley, at Atlantic City
Hf. aud Mrs. C. +. Rudolph, wht
4 ave been visiting the chicago fair
|NKkyA returned home we'll pleased viii
|2:1He wonderful exhibit.
Mr.. Sheppard, residing at No. l02
y G iNstnut street. who has been sick th
Dnst week, is eonvaleecenr and expect
- DO about In few days.
Michael Newell and Mrs. Lizzie Car
non were married In st. Paups r. I
Church yesterday morning. by Eev.M
.essx. Fallon and Rev. WI Bermingham.
Mi. and Mrs. Newell are at Magyar
EsiIs.
Mrs. Daisy Sheppard, OF Chester
|&sho has been visiting her grandpai
Sats. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard
A No. 1923 Chestnut street, returne
4cme yesterday.
The Rev. Chandler A. Cakes, TO
nefly OF this city, assistant to Re-
IT Dewitt Talmage, y. D., and Mi.
8leila Alta Harmed. of New York, WEI
msrried at tho home OF the bride, N,
sxot Manhattan avenue, on Monday.
Ssvernl residents OF New Castle, Del
sn&te nded the snapper supper OF Cha
Brown, ut Pennsvile. n. j.. last ever
1ag. They pronounced the set oil
1rst-class and the wards excellen
8urrah for Charlie Brown and h
[rDnperb snapper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
Cntii;is Wheat.

Among the first to commence cut
ting wheat In this section, WINS MIR
Jackson, who occupies tina Wilson
farm. in Cliristiami hundred. aud OF
Tuesday the greater part OF his croy
was LII shock. The bends are wei
titled and the Yield promises TO b.
large. Many of the farmers have SO
en- red portion of the hay crop. Will
others hive not commenced cutting
The yield Is rat iler light, and tn re Ia
general complaint that the crop Il
very short.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

While the citizens In this vicinity
have been sleeping under blankets. til q
residents OF some of the Southern
States have been sweltering under tn q
suns rays. On Monday three persons
died of sun stroke in New Orleans and
two died OH Tuesday. The thermome.
ter registered 95 In the shade. In our
city at O'Clock this a. M. 1t stood at
go. and some OF the country folks
ioame into market with overeoats and
shRwls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
- o -
Kent n Eisorderly House.

Anna Williams was before the NUM-.
cipal Court this morning on a charge
of keeping disorderly house at No.
$50 Iatnall street. Testimony showed
that Anna rented down stairs room,
in which several disorderly acts had
occurred. Patrolman Feastdr and sew
eral other witnesses corrobbrated the
fncts, Walter Bacon represented the
defendant. The court Imposed tine
OF $50 and coats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Andrew Wilhelm, the genial pro.
prietor of the saloon and summer
garden at No. all Shipley street, In
order to be up with the times, has de-
cided to have concerts on Tuesday ana
Saturday evenings in his spacious
summer garden, where his friends can
sip tho amber lluid, smoke and listen
to sweet music. He always has on
hand the finest wines, liquors and
cigars, md extends a cordial invita-.
ton To the public to give him a call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
l.a 2enIi Iirnn.

Edward Il. Rice. Jr.. the Al
quests the reporter OF the Il
TO say in to-day's lssue that
that the Troop b buildin
OF I Helfth and Orange ct
fall down about Is minute
o'clock on Saturday afterI
He would invite tile citizens
hand at thut time to see it
duo respect to the building
notwithstanding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Mr.. Heer, who rotails snow balls,
oelery wine, etc, ut No. a22 King
street, complains that the boys In the
vicinity do not hesitate to steal fruit,
and other articles that they can lay
their hands on. He thinks that the
police should look after them. or he
or some OF the neighbors will be in
iiuenced to defend their own property
even II a raw hide should be- requires
to enable them to do so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

or the many Affections oil persons
are more or less called upon to endure
for shorter or longer periods, dyspep
STA or indigestion Is the most common
With apostle gone, no relish for bet
ter food, and with n stomach soured
as sequence of indigestion. 1t is d
great satisfaction to know that sure
cure is found for this disease In 1.-The
Green Tree Remedy" which ma,
easily be obtained of your druggist. OF
the manufacturing depot, $40 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Mrs. John Wier, of No. 1909 Market
street, who has bsen in bad state OF
health Tor some time. Will sail fol
London OH the 18th OF July. She viii
he accompanied 10y DIR. Elliott and hii
wife, OF New York, who will put Mrs
Wicr In care Of her uncle, DIR. Stock
ford. III DIR. Stockford thinks he eau
perform an operation with success
Mrs. Wler will stay under his care; i
not, she will return on next steamer
with Dir. Elliott.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

Willie Spencer, formerly OF this city.
had his right hand mashed SO badly
while coupling cars on the New York
division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, on Tuesday. that amputa
ton was rendered necessary. Tile
mother resides in our city, Mt No. 63t
East Sixth street His father, Charles
Spencer. was killed at New Castle
about two years ago by falling fro III
the top of u train of cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

W TIM E4NV'IVN' lICI,, IUII5 III INHD,
Mn. JOHN II. tlEGRMAN, President
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
DEAR SR;-In acknowledging the
receipt of full amount OF policy in
your company on tho life OF my late
son, ! wish to add my testimony in
favor of the Metropolitan" We mott.
fled your agent this morning and
claim was paid us in full the same
day. Such promptness is unprece
dented, and must necessarily assisl
you to continue to hold your PROUD
distinction of 'efl Leading Industrial
Insurance Company of America"
/ am, respectfully,
CATHARINE RYAN,
SIP Chestnut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

II. "A. Wylie, formerly OF this city.
and who has been racing against time
between New York and Chicago. fin.
,tshed his ride yesterday, arriving al
Chicago at $50 o'clock. The trip was
made In ten days. three hours and
thirty-nine minutes. the previous
record was eleven days and five honrs,
Since Wylie left this city he has been
successful In business. and has accu.
mulated nearly $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28
DIED,


bAAE.-ln this c.ty. on June 2fth, 1898,
Asenath Bane. aged ~ years
hslhfives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her brother. Gilbert Bane, No.iJla W ~
ourth street. on Thu sday afternoon at
/; o'cloek. latcrment at Wilmington and
Brandywlne Cemetery
iHUHLOCK.-In this city. on June g7th.
Albert Allen. son of Charles s, and
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral. from tho residence of
MS parents. No.6iS Penn street, on Thurs
iRivcryiew Cemetery.