davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

THE REPUBLICAN has a circulation
nearly twice as large as that OF any
other daily published in the City OF
Wilmington or New Castle County.
The REPUBLICAN holds itself ready
to establish the truth OF this
claim at any and all times. OIL
advertiser need not pay his bill. 1
goes into nearly every post-oflice ii
the State, and is delivered by carriers
In all places large enough for routes
Advertising rates on application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

James Allcorn. an old soldier who
resides near Greenville. Christiana
Hundred, has been notified that his
pension has been discontinued. The
Injustice of this action may lie infer
red from the fact that Mr. Allcorn
served three years in Company L. I'd
Delaware. and beginning with the bat
tie at Fair Oaks, participated in ~ on.
gagements. lie was taken prisoner
at Chancellorville, and sent to Libby
prison, hut at the end of live days he
was exchanged and returned to Ills
home.
Ho then enlisted in tho Third Della
ware and participated n the battle oil
Antietnm and other engagements. He
Is now J6 years of age and suffering
from q pulmonary affection which
renders him unable TO earn his living
He received pension OF SIP pei
month, ard its distonIinuance puts
him to great Inconvenience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

just out of the Custom
House walks in Women's
Costumes from the foreign
countries. -
Along with them Ladies'
Coats come i'll.
This is the first call to you
about them. If not ready
to buy it is worth while to
sea what will be worn this
Fall.
None of these were order.
ed by letter, but our buyer
stayed in Europe this season
until he could get latest
chance at newest and latest
designs.
Tomorrow there will be
more received, and more to
morrow again.
They will come along in q
procession all the Fall and
Winter
Twenty cases are oper
now.
r 2 b JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Pittsburg claims credit for being tho
latest spot where the heirs OF great
foreign fortune aro TO la found. They
are the descendants OF one Charles
Christopher Springer, one OF the first
settlers in the colony of Delaware.
The progenitor OF the present claim
ants was abducted from his home in
Sweden two hundred years ago lie
escaped from his captors, found his
way to Wilmington, in the State OF
Delaware. where. with whisky and to-
Oacco. he bought 1909 acres OF land on
the spot where that city now stands
But this ia not ull.
His father placed 81 900 900 to his
credit In bank of StocRhO!m. Swe-
den, whence this bonanza progenitor
took his rise. That money has been
on interest since and awaits tho heirs
whenever they shall present them.
selves. 1t now amounts to est, 900, 900.
8CongressmaE Springer Is one OF the
helrs. 1t will give us much pleasure
to announce that these heirs have re,
lceiyed their money. II they fail, then
We shall publish their recovery from
,their present fit OF lunacy with equal
Satisfaction. Lancaster New Era.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15


The indiscrlminate suspension of
pensions by the order OF Hoke Smith,
Secretary OF the Interior, is calculated
to work great hardship to many
worthy citizens. There may be many
men receiving pensions who are not
entitled to them, but in wedding them
out cars should be exercised lest the
deserving may be made to suffer in
stead of the undeservina.
The men who fought tho battles, who
suffered from the many hardships ex-
perienGed and wounds received, de-
serye to be literally supported in their
declining years. and every etror;
should DO made to render them rea.
sonably comfortable. II 1t had not
been for their bravery and sacriticea
the government would have been de
stroyed and persisted from the face OIL
the earth.
We should therefore deal literally
with them, and show by our gratitude
that we deserve the blessings the,
made it possible for us TO enjoy. L
the Cleveland administration deal
illiberally the one that will follow /
will be more generous and deserving
soldiers will be properly taken care OF
II there is TO be general scalin,
down the commencement should b
made at the top with Generals who
continue TO hold good positions Rnc
earn big salaries, 1t is an outrage
that Secretary OF state. member 0
Congress OF any other office holde
should continue TO receive pensio
while those who are iucapacitated t
hold office or earn living should h
deprived OF a pension and left to stary
or subsist on charity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15
HOW PEOPLE ARE HuMBUoeEo.

Claim Agents Who Promise to Recover
Estates of Dead Engiishmen.
Another man has been arrested for fool
ing folks by telling them he can establish
their claim as heirs to vast English es-
tates. 1t is true that good deal of land
and n good deal OF money in England have
reverted to the crown because the families
which once had them have died out It q
also true that tho government would be
glad to deliver this property over to the
living heirs il they could be found.
1t doesn't follow, though, that because
Sir Edwin Jones died without issue and
also without relatives that every man in
America who is frescoed with the name OF
Jones is a lineal descendant of Sir Edward
and has right to enjoy his estates.
II the American Jones, however, hap
pens to be first class idiot, plausible
rogue can persuade him that he has the
blue blood of the aboriginal Jones in his
veins, and that instead of opening oysters
or dredging for clans he ought to be
mounted on the drivers seat of a hand
some drag or riding the best jumper in the
country.
Everybody likes to be told that he is SUI.
perior to his position, and that his true
place is in the very highest English society,
such as Slr coward occupied before ne
drank himself to death with fine old Scotch
whisky. S. Jones, the clamdigger, or the
other Jones who has made a few thou
sands and would like to tie himself to Sir
Timothy This or Sir Ballihad That listens
to the sweet tales OF hattery with hungry
ears.
Then the agent, who is an expert at his
| little game because he has tried 1t on q
/ foolish people, suggests TINT he will clint
the genealogical tree of the oyster opener
| or of the other fellow with the few thou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

The depression in business will force
many PERSONS 10 practice the strictest
economy those who had their wages
reduced, OF what is worse still, been
thrown out Of employment, viii learn
TO properly estimate the value OF @
few pennies The nickel or dime,
which has been lightly thrown away
will be more strictly looked after A
nickel day for year, amounts to
s1S.25. while dime amounts to Sous.
sufficient to buy several barrels o.
Hour or suits of clothing.
The cigar, tho tobacco and beer II
nsed at all viii cost much more thar
these sums, without saying anything
about Ice cream, ear rides, excursions
theatre AMI other Rmusements
Every ona should mike list Of un
necessary expenses ana by closej
management strive to adjust eKpendl
lures to suit tho depleted income H.
doing SO habit oil sRgirg will b
formed, and on the return OF NOR
prosperous timee, bringing more sori
nnd better wages, a house uay b
eventually purchased with the money
which otherwise III ght have been care
iessly thrown away, or moro properly
RpeaRing. been used in the purchase Q
things which were OF very little al
count
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

PnILADELrhIA. Friday. Sept. IS. 1905.
Pretty big for it's age, the

Pretty big for it's age, the
people say. -
Yes, but do not forget that
the photograph you are TAX.
ing to lay took seventeen
years 10 get ready for.
Each year must make q
better show or what's the
use in working so hard at it
If we could stay at home
and get a stock of Dress
Goods like we have this yea,
we would not have an Office
in Paris and send men ovei
to Gull the choice Of hun
dreds Of makers.
We examine them in Paris
before shipping and relec
what does not come up"
If we once let them IL
through the Custom House
that's an end Of it; they
would have to be sold. Blu
our foreign house sleeves an(
Sits and lets through only
the best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Mise Josephine Palmer. of Mt. Cuba
and daughter OF eX Representative
Abram Palmer, was married to Charlei
&. iiause yesterday afternoon, at the
home OF the brides parents
The ceremony took place before
clusters OF wax plants, golden rod ant
hydrangeas. and was performed by
the Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor o.
the Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church. The bridal party entered til,
parlor to the strains Of Mendclssohn'i
harch, played by Miss Amanda G
Palmer. James L. lIause and Iiarr,
Pyle oil Philadelphia were the usher
aud they led the way. The groom ant
his best man, Shelly Lnrkin OF Chester
followed, Just preceding the brides
maids, Miss Edith Larkin OF Cheste
and Miss Adelaide Shippers of vii
mington. the charming bride, accom-
panied by the maid OF honor. Mis-
Margaretta II. Palmer, brought up tn,
rear or the bridal procession.
The bride wore cream Lansdowne
trimmed with cream satin and lace
She carried bunch of white Chin
asters. The maid OF honor wor,
cream China silk trimmed with lace
Miss Larkln's costume was of corn
colored China silk trimmed with lace
and Miss Shippers wore old rose China
silk and lace. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids carried Mar
guerltes."
Dinner was served alter the con
CALCULATIONS had been extended. /
was generous dinner, such as Il
characteristic OF the country.
Among those at the house were: Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Hause. Mise ltehecc
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wood
Mrs. T.. l.. Bull of Philadelphia; Jos
Elliott OF Spring City; Mr.. and Mrs
.Ahram Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID
4 Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. q. Hot
son. Mrs KeZiah Hobson, Mrs. HannaI
! Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chandler
J. Poulson Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Chandler, james Wilson, WIN
Wilson Jr., Miss Nellie Strahorn, Mis-
Mary Strahorn. Mrs. John Palmer
Charles Il. Palmer, Winfield Scot
! Palmer, Mr.. and Mira. Howard Palmer
Mrs. Annie Palmer, Miss Annie Palmer
! Moses Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande
Atwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. ID. Seeds, Miss Me-
: lie Seeds, the Rev. and Mrs. James /
. Marsh hal, Miss Bertha Harlan, Veto
, thomas, Howard Ely. Miss Florene
, Ely, Mr. aud Mrs, Edward Cloud All
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc
Hobscn and daughter, Mir. and Mr.
Wilson Wright, Sylvester ID Townssll
JJ Mrs. Anna Hail, Miss l}oulah Hal
Mrs. Beuldh I4arKin and Mrs RebecC
Shoemaker of Chester, MIR. and Mr.
J Vim. Frederick, Miss Emma AleXand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cloud. Miss Sad
Cloud, Amos e. Pyle, Miss Irene Pyi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15
Neuralgia headaches promptly cured
by .-...-.
Bromo-Seltzer--trial bottle 10 cts,


City Council had brief session last
evening, John j. Mahouey stu occu.
pied the clerks chair III the absence OF
Mr.. Lednum. Several petitions fol-
tho return of overpaid taxes were re
ported TO the Finance Committee.
The committee was also authorized
to secure u box In the Union Nationn
Bank for the safe keeping Of valuable
papers which are now kept In the Ole
safe oil the city treusurer's office. A
committee composed OF Messrs. Tyre
Wainwright and McNulty to confel
with the Street and Sewer Department
regarding more attention being giver
to both public and private engineering
force wis appointed.
The balance in bank whs reported Il
be .lH@, 65i So; received of Ii. H. Billany
SJ.; Eugene NJ. sayers, s9O9.O4: Eli
mun1 Mitchell, Jr. $1,000; depositurs
bank, s992, 81 interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

IFottcttuH NcSeSshfy 10 HTo~pttsty.
1t Is very certain that our country
under the protective system has in
creased more rapidly in wealth and
population than any other country or
the face Of the earth. The laboring PEG,
Pile In other lands are not paid as high
wages, or more generally own the
homes in which they live. Notwlth
standing these indisputable i0cts
Democratic tree.trnders misrepresent
the tariff, and endeavor to array th'
working people agalnet their en-
ployers. II really looks as those free
traders were British agents and were
paid 70 labor for the benefit OF British
manufacturers.
Only knavs or a fool will contend
that our people can compete with the
British in many branches of industry
unless they consent to work at some
thing like the same wages. without
they do this the American goods will
be driven out Of tho market and Brit
ish goods will take their place. II til,
country had not prospered under pro
lection, there would DO some grounc
for the free traders to stand on. Al
1t is there Ia none. They may mis-
represent facts, they may deceive thu
laborers, but they cannot blot GU
the history OF our country. Unde
protection our country has ilourished
under tariffs approximating free trade
1t has languished.
1t has been so from the days o
Washington, and 1t will be so to tn,
end OF time. The leading Democrats
including Madison, jefferson anl
jackson favored protection and Jack
son threatened to hang the free trad
nullitiers as high as old Hannah wa
hung, II they openly resisted the en-
forcement OF the law. They covered
before his power, and their confrere
put of the rebellion some twenty o.
thirty years. The rebellion was over
thrown by force OF arms and we trus
that the enemies of our industrial es
tablishments will coon DO disposed o
by ballots.
II In all the States the assessors anC
collectors had the same power to con
troll the voters as they have in DelG
ware, only q resort to bullets woul
insure victory. We hope, however
that in the end the right will trump
and all will! learn that honesty is tn
best policy and justice the highest el
pediency, ........ ..... $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

PHILApEIrHIA, Sept. l4.-A shortage
of s 900 ounces OF gold valued at
SlO5,0 600 has been discovered in the
United States Mint. In 1887. when
Daniel NJ. Fox was superintendent.
$4,000 600, In gold was transferred
from New York to the mint here,
weighed by Mr. Preston. acting direct
or. and the vault sealed up. The
seals were not disturbed until this
week.
Colonel Bosbyshell and other su-
pcrintondents feceipted for the
amount of gold said to lie in the vault.
At Bosbyshell's request q treasury
Official was present ut tho opening.
The seals were intact, but tho gold
within was 5000 ounces short. The
walls of the vault ere only four inches
thick. Mr. Preston came on to-day
and the gold will be- reweighed, but
there seems to DO no chance that u
mistake has bean made. There is as
yet no theory as to how or when the
gold was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Miss Emma j. Walker. last evening
was welded to Louis Z. Ritchie, OF
Elwyn, Pa. at the home OF Mrs. VII.
liam b. Austin, sister OF the bride.
Tbs wedding was pretty one. The
home was beautifully decorated with
ported and cut plants, and together
with the ilickoring lights and harmoni.
Gus strains OF the marches made tha
/ bridal chamber pretty sight.
The ushere were Frank I. and Leon
Walker, brothers of the bride; Miss
Nellie and Masters VIII and Austin
we're flower bearers. Miss Ella Doran
played the marches aud Rev. George
". Folwell performed the ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Richie are on a trip
north.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Richie and Mr.. liar.
old Richie, OF Swurthmore, Pa: Mrs.
Richie, X. Bnck, Rev. N. Kruse and
Mir. Pratt, OF Elwyn, Pa Mrs. Louisa
Back and son, OF Holmes. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs, William Mcbride. OF Phlladel
phia Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walk.
or, Leon Walker, Frank L. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. william Il. Austin, Miss Mel.
lilo Austin. Master Willard Austin
Mrs otto Mayer. Miss Hannah Walk
er Mrs. Wonald. Miss Il. Richie. Mrs
L. Shakespeare, Dr, D. walker. Miss n,
Walker, Mr. and Mrs Bratten, MIR. anc
Mrs. A. Morrison, MIR. Wright ant
sons of Montchanln, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Bradley, Miss Grace Bradley o
Glasgow. Del: Mrs. Mary Williamson
Miss Edna Williamson Miss Ellen
Williamson, Miss Em,ua Hallam Nils
Ellen Doren, DR.. William c. Pierce
Miss Lydia Pierce. Mrs. ID. j. Peacock
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Almond, Mrs
John Green. Hiss Irma Person. Mis-!
Margaret Person. Miss Ellen Person
Miss Mabel Pierson, Ohio Strayer. Mrs
j. c. Massey, Frank Massey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

The Harrison administration ran
from July IA. 1890, to March 4. 1898
under the Sherman law. During
those 81 months, under the command
OF the law. it purchased silver To the
value of about $40 0OO. 900, and there
was no panic. The Cleveland admin.
istratlon came in and within four
months the panic came upon us. Dur.
ing that limo the purchase OF silver hal
not exceeded Sl5,OOJ,0OD. 1t Is ration
al to suppose that where Sl20,0Oo0. 600
had been purchased without trouble,
the addition Of only $4,000. 900 made
panic2 The difference was in man
ner OF construing and administering
the law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Dr. Alexander Lowber and Secretary
OF the state Hoard oil Health Frazier.
went to Wyoming and Frederick to in,
vegligaie tho reported hulsances OF
the canneries there. At Wyoming a
pile of wasted material was found
near the mill OF j. V. McCommines,
out this will be removed. At tho can,
neries at lrederca large pile Of refuse
matter was fOdnd, from which, there
arose a stencil. l. Ills had been washed
ashore, having been thrown into this
creek. The Gamers will, thereafter. hau
away the refuse matter, and use IL as I
soil fertilizer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

1t is stated that only five persont
were killed on the railroads in Great
Britain during the past year. Con
sidering tie number OF trains and TIL,
thousands OF passengers carried, we
should think that to escape with srcl
a few casualties was impossible. Th'
management must be much NOR,
complete than that in our country, ant
It certainly behooves the directors Il
adopt the precautions used In tina
country to bring down the number o
fatal accidents to such a small mum
ber Some steps ought to be taken
at any rate. to prevent the killing AM
EIaimlng that are daily occurring, a
1t is really horrible to think OF tn
hectacomb Of victims sacrificed t
greed and carelessness every day il
our land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

This lie the name selected by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland for their young
daughter. The example OF eschewing
the namby-pamby names generally
selected la these degenerate days, is
commendable. Ruth and Esther were
remarkable for their ennobling quail
ties, and will be remembered and
cherished long after many of thoss
engraved on tablets of brass and mar
bic have been doomed to utter oblivion
If the wishes for the happiness OF lit
tie Ruth and Esther shall be realized
their journey on this sublunary sphere
will be surpassed In pleasantness only
by tho jewellers In Paradise. In this
connection wo may give the follow
ing; a-....-. .... .a-...-
Esther, a Persian name given to Ha
dassah, Jewess of the tribe OF Benja
min. daughter OF Ablhail, and cousir
TO Mordecai. Ahasuerus. King OF Persia
married her after divorcing his queen
Vashti. His fayorite minister, Hamau
out OF resentment to Mordecai. having
plotted the destruction OF the Jews il
the empire she. In their behalf, sup
plicated the king who revoked the
decree, and ordered Haman to l.,
hanged on the gallows which he had
prepared Tor Mordecai. In memor!
OF this deliveranGe the Jews celebrate
the yearly feast OF Purim."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

The office boy was slow, very SLOW, TO
catch on to the less agreeable tasks of his
Office, and he did not always have the floor
swept as neatly as it might have been or
the furniture as carefully busted. His en-
ployer was good natured, however, and
tried to teach him by gentle means. The
other morning he came in, and the place
was untidy,
Frank" he said to the boy as he nodded
at some papers under the desk, "when you
see such things as that on the floor, don't
they suggest something to your"
YES, sill" replied Frank affably.
"What, Frank"
"That some careless person has been
around the desk, said Frank, and he got
| the bounce from the careless person on the
spot.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

4 NHttOfn 20 tuc Wuffu's EuIrs
The following visitors are registered
at the Worlds Fair:
New Oastle-Mrs e. II. Shafer. Sue
NJ. Trimble. Job Grasell.
Smyrna-F. Baily, r. @. Hoffecker
Mrs. Edgar G. NAPLES.
Soaford-Brooks l.. Ross, Miss Ber-
tina III. Giles, Nettie O. Baker.
Newark-Mlsses Gertrude Bridge.
man, Laura Raul, Jennie Raub, Marga.
rot blandy. John S. Evans, Harriet b.
Evans, Margaret E. Griffith, MIR. and
Mrs. John Pilling, Annie +. PlllIng.
| Dover-Ruth j. Harrington, Miss
Annie y. Hayes. Mrs. John Z. Sauls.
bury, Miss Holt, Virginia Draper Fem,
Miss Alice Cowgirl, Miss Ella 8. De.
wees. Mrs. M. Il. Graham. Mrs. ]. FL.
Cullen.
Odessa Mary A. Grifrsnbsrg, Fan.
ME 8. Griffenberg, Mrs. @. Frank Grit
Pleasant Hill Richard G. Bucking.
ham, Alkaline G. Buckingham.
st; Georges-A. s. Naudian, DR.. g. NJ,
Pool, II. A. Pool, DIR. II. Vaughan.
Whitesville- Geo, A. White.
Harrlngton--Alexan Simpson.
Ciaymont--A. g. Forwood, Mrs. J..
M. Forwood.
Milford--P. F. Causey, Bessie NJ.
Harris, Sallie d. Bennett.
Milton-Emma T. prettyman. J. @.
Holland, Mary b. Black, Robert IL.
Hopkins.
Elsmero-Albert wallaston, J. Harry
Sayer.
Bridgeville-Mrs. II. Ross.
GuyeIcourt-Geo W. Ely. Joseph p
Claudewille, Howard G. Ely, Florence
II. Ely.
Centreville- Joseph p. Chandler,
Dehora l.. Dilworth. II. l.. Dilworth.
Concord-I. Lizzie Morgan
Delaware City-William Z. Jester, IT.
win j. Shepherd. ...=
Camden-John I. Carter, Jr.. Mrs.
t. Carter.
Laurel-Wm. b. Trultt. L. Boyd
Wright Mrs. Martha T. Hearn.
iewes-Frank Carpenter, Clara J.
Wilson. Mrs. II. w. Dwyer.
Pleasant Hill Watson Fell. John
". Worrall. Joseph X. Worrall, Will X.
Eastburn.
sidy.
Farmington-Mr. and Mrs. Jason b.
Slmons.
RocRland-Wm. A. Husbands.
Beaver Valley-Elihu ID. Talley.
Newport--J. Perkins 9roomo.
Frederick Elizabeth w. John.
Hockessin-Franli u. Baldwin.
Georgetown Chas. Is. Wickman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

William McFadden. OF the Washing
ton Steam Fire Company. lie chiel
marshal OF the coming ilremen's pa
rade. lie was elected last evening a
a meeting OF the Delaware State Fire
mems Association held in the Liberty
Engine house. All the city companies
wero represented.
Mr.. McFadden received twenty.foui
out OF the thirty-three votes polled
The other candidates were John WILEY
OF the Friendship; Joseph Cash, Re
lance; Ferdinand Chairs, Delaware; II
+. Sherwood. Phoenix; SAMUEL Cham
bers, Water Witch: John Kopp, Fame
Hose, William McFadden, Washington
Amos A. EUstburn, Liberty.
A committee was appointed to re
celve the visiting companies and adj
iOurnment was made until mex
Thursday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-15

Bishop Coleman and the standing
committee OF the dioceses have refused
The petition for new Episcopal par
loh at Dover on the ground that SUM
ctent reasons had not been advanced
FOR the establishment OF the new par
tsh.
Last winter there was trouble be
tween par. OF Christ Church congrs
CATION ut Dover anu the rector. Rev
l.. W. Gibson, caused by the dlstriou
ton OF some funds raised by til
church people. Some of the member
then asked for new parish, hut
was refused. Mr.. Gibson is still til
rector.