davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

Democratic enthusiasm cannot
be washed out, showed out, blowed
out or froze out. The north wind
blew, the snow fell and there were
icicles hanging from the trees,
houses, and the whiskers Of men,
but these little ennoyances did not
count when it came to inaugural
ing a democratic president. Mr..
Cleveland proved his Indifference to
them by declining to deliver his in
augural ad lress in the Senate cham
Der, instead Of from the open air
platform on the east front of the
Capitol, before which, standing in
the snow storm, were about 10000
people. He thought, and correctly
too, that if these people were good
enough democrats to brave the storm
to see him-few of them could get
near enough to hear him-deliyer
his inaugural address and take the
oath of office, he was good enough
democrat to take off his hat, storm
or no storm, and do it, and he did.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
The INAUGURATION
CLEVELAND FOR THE SEQ
OND TIME ASSUMES
CONTROL,
OYER FORTY THOUS-
IND PEOPLE ~ THE
INAUGURAL PARADE

Grover Cleveland has for the sec
ond time taken the cath Of Office as
President of the United States.
Mr.. Harrison and MFR. Cleveland
were escorted to the Capitol by reg
ular soldiers of the marine corps,
where at 1856 Chief Justice Fuller
administered the oath. The wealth
er was miserable. A heavy snow
was falling which melted as it fell
filling Pennsylvania avenue with
slush ankle deep. Immediately af-
ter taking the oath, Mir. Cleveland
began the delivery of his inaugu-
raj address. The following is the
address in brief:
The thrift of the American peo-
pie, as shown by their rapid and en-
ormous accumulation Of wealth, is
wonderful, but shall it lead them
to disregard symptoms of infrmity
in their institutions? Nothing is
more vital to business than sound
and stable currency. Our curren-
cy's exposure to degradation should
arouse craftsmanship to guard it.
Danger of depreciation in the pur-
chasing power Of wages should lead
to conservative precautiOn.
I'VE must temper confidence in
our nations resources with the con-
cession that we cannot defy the
memorable laws of finance and
trade. In efforts to adjust differ
ences Of opinion we should be calm
and tolerant. The voters have con-
demned the maintenance of protec-
ton for projections sake. The
peoples servants must expose and
destroy the unwholesome progeny
Of paternal governmental favorlte-
ism. It undermines the self-reli-
ance Of the people. Paternalism
must be unlearned and bounties
subsidies refused.
Reckless expenditures for PEN
sions must be checked. Such a
waste Of public money cannot be
continued. Appointments to Office
should be made with reference to
the services to be returned. Civil
service reform has proved beneG-
cial and should be heartily support
ed. The people have condemned
trusts, and have demanded tariff re-
form. The necessity for revenue
to support the government is the
only justification for taxing the
people. The revenue tariff is the
tariff needed"
After delivering his address Mr..
Cleveland was driven to the review
ing stand in front Of the White
House. Never before has Wash
ington seen such vast ssemblage
or such variety Of adornment of
buildings at the Inauguration Of a
president. Thousands of flags were
flying from as many housetops and
windows. Business men all along
the line Of march seemed to have
wed with each other in displaying
as many flags and as much bunt-
ing as possible.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

which Chief Justice Fuller admin
istered to him the same oath Sat-
urday. 1t is more valuable than
gold or precious stones; it was his
mothers, and Mr.. Cleveland has
never forgotten the commandment,
Honor thy father and mother"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
Brother Wanamaker is an expert

Brother Wanamaker is an expert
on the value Of advertising. He
signalized his retirement from pub
lie life by sending-of course at
government expense-a letter to
every postmaster and railway mail
clerk in the country, This letter
administers taffy in such big chunks
that it's receivers cannot fail TO read
between the lines-"I am again in
business at the old stand; bargains
in every department"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
Susan b. Anthony says that see

Susan B. Anthony says that see
ing so many grave-stones with the
inscription, Sacred to the memory
Of A, relict Of the late L" in
scribed thereon was what made her
years ago take mental oath to re-
main forever single rather than
have a stone set up in some grave
yard publishing to the world that
she was merely the rehct Of some
man. That was a humane decis-
ion, Susan, otherwise the marble
slab you shun ,0ouId now bear the
inscription, AT last poor hen-pec K
rests in peace.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
COlplr'S Sale
OF FALUAI,LN OI,ADDOlIOM
GRAZING LANDS.

By virtue c. IL decree rendered IN
the Circuit Courtof Highland couL-
ty, at the October term, 1892, IN
the chancery cause of l.. ii. STE
PHENsoN against JOHN W. HULL S
ADuI. ., &c, tie unC assigned COM
mlssioners therein appointed Will
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

600 per month is still paid out to
guard this gigantic graveyard o. a
great nations enterprise dr~ b the
Unworthy sons to whom she en-
trusted it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

There isn't money enough in ex-
istencc to buy from the President
the worn bible upon which he took
the oath Of office in 1885, anl upon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
90 YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYf

Maybe you think this Is new business.
sending oat babies on application; 10 has peen
done before. however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample ~
this one. Everyone will exclain, =. :" We'll
that's the sweetest baby ever sawW This
little black -and-white engraving can give
you but faint idea OF the exquisite original,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
CATTLE
FOR SALE

Ten head of yearlings, twenty
head Of two-year-olds, eight head
OF three-year-ojds, to be delivered
March lst, 1893. Those desiring
to buy please write me at Millboro
Depot, Va, four days before gong
to my farm near Millboro Springs,
Va, OR apply to Mr.. A. S. Porter
at the farm. A. f. WiTHROW.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10
w. =. AYy1SH.
JEWEsLER.
Fl SUPERINTENDENT

VIII be here on each Court-day
and will repair watches, clocks,
sewing machines, &C., &c. Repairs
for all in his line kept on hand
Call on him.
al work warranted.
jun3 1y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

Who will get the post office?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

It is President Cleveland now.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-10

Ea~Prompt attention given to all orders
received throuG" the mails. my3-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
FOURTH edition


A gentleman tells us this morning
that upon Nov. 7th he expected valg.
able letter from Washington, j, G.
Alter waiting some days in fond an.
tlcipation he decided to write again to
the Washington Leopia. They replied
at once. and said. Tho letter was
mailed at 1890 p. IN. ON Nov. 9th. but
but II 1t does not turn up In few days
write lie again." Yesterday, Dec. 9Th.
just one month from the time of mail
ing, the letter was delivered at the
residence OF the gentleman.
Upon Its face Ii read the full name
OF the gentleman. but tho address OF
tho street was an old address. The
most provoking part ls the gentleman
is wsll-known in Wilmington; has
been lifelong resident and whose
name Is in the directory. And again,
IL there had been no street address lie
would undoubtedly have received 1t
at once. In fact. because of some
body's blunders, or through careless
nose. he must be put to the inuonvenl'
ence and anxiety OF a valuable letter
presumably lost when 1t was lying
from the date of November 9th last,
until December OH. in his own post
Office.
The letter shows the evidence of be-
Ing In our Office, as upon its back is
stamped the time OF arrival, Nov. 9. q
p. NJ. The length of time for the de,
livery of the letter might do for the
interior regions of darkest Africa. but
hardly for a section ms thicllly popu-
lated as this Is and within three hours
ride OF Its point Of debaikation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

soon diSsipates those sympt oms, even
in chronic cases. Here is an exam ple
Capt. II. G. full who is prominent.
ly identified with the q A Il. in Yer.
mont. was taken prisoner at the battle
of the Wilderness and sent to AHder-
sonville, where he suffered starvation
as few mon boar II and live
Capt. IIull row lives In Montpe lier.
Vt. A letter from him reads:
Having heen a sufferer for long
time with dyspepsia, found relief by
the use of one bottle of Puine's celery
compound. Having personal az.
quaintance with that eminent physi-
clan. DR.. Pho lips. it gave me assurance
that Paine's celery compound was
what it purported to be. | put but
little confidence in what ! see adyer-
tised upon barns bri dges and fences,
but thi nix | know whereof ! affirm
when say that paine's celery con,
pound cured me. cheerfuily ard
without solicitation recommend IL to
II
Palne's celery compound sustains
against fatigue, conquers indigestion,
sick headache. and dread dyspepsia.
1t does it by bringing tho nerves into
harmonious action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

After the opening OF the Superior
Court this morning. William s. Prick.
EFT asked for attachments for the
garnishees who failed to answer in the
case Of j. Hood Wright VS.. Henry q.
Robinson. They were ordered to be
Issued, returnable forthwith.
William c. Spruance. representing
the deten'iant in the divorce case OF
pavldJ. Murphy vs. Mary Murphy
made application for alimony aud
counsel fec. William S. Prickett rep-
resented the plaintiff and he agreed to
confsr with Mr.. Spruance and deter
mine upon some amount.
W. NJ. Byrne. counsel for the defen-
dant In the case OF Thomas j. Wallace
We. Hugh Hesslon. consented to judg-
ments in favor OF the plaintiff, the
am cunt to be agreed upon by the pro-
thonotary. A stay OF execution for
SIX months was agreed upon.
The case OF Freeman q. Wise, of
Philadelphia. vs.. Jacob II. Topklss and
William simmons was then taken up.
Levi Bird A. Il, Sanborn and A. u.
Cooper represents the plaintiff and W.
I. Lyman and Thomas Davis the de-
fendant. The action 10 one of re.
plsyln fraud being alleged The suit
Involves others, the plaintiffs being
Deacon Brothers, Thomas T.. Else ~
! Co. Klein, Prletlel N CO. and Emanuel
/ KATE IL Sons.
TopRiss carried on small store at
| New Castle, and In September bought
goods from the plaintiffs on the un.
! derstnndlng that his credit was good.
! Mr Freeman let him have credit. and
also introduced him to the Other
plaintiffs, who also let him have
| large bill OF goods Two days aftei
| ths goods were received Topkise CON
fessed Judgments to the amount
] of S3s, 200.
After the sale Top.llss went to his
| creditors and offered them SO cents or
the dollar. He thor continued hii
| business, thus clarly showing fraud.
Moses Wise. "A member OF the firm,
WAS first called. III september, 1891.
al Now Castle he sold to MIR Topktss
1910 worth OF goods Il part of which,
Sl6J 40 worth, he aiterward replevined.
The witness went to New Castle to
collect spGe money but Topklss said
he would get his money. He said Ito
was perfectly eolvent and on that
statement tho witness sold him $40,
which WIS the largest bill he had ever
purchased. Iupklss said he did owe
Two firms, but lie had $500 in good
d,bts which would cover his indebt.
edness.
1 barring his entire business relations
with the firm lie had not owed Il larger
bill than $50.
Louis freeman concluded to sell
Iopkiss the goods on certain recon-
mendations by his business partner.
/ MIR. Wise.
Tie witness introduced Topklss 10
several other manufacturers, from
whom he also purchased II large bill
OF Eoud5. When hs told Freeman
Ia La
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
llAfa.
bets.
MIR. A. r. White who was on the slok

b0Nes
MIR. A. T. White who was on the slok
list is able to be out again.
A large number OF citlzens ara down
sick at Chrlstiaua, Del, with the grip.
Who is Martha2 Ask w. 8. Moore
northwest corner Delaware avenue
and West street.
ME Rieh3ner, salesman for the Geo.
arinith Shovel company, OF Phlladel-
phia, was In town to-day.
Miss II. q. Moore will deliver a
TEN perance lecture. in the Newport
Nj. Il. Church, on Friday evening, the
Sth Inst. 1t will be given under the
auspices OF the w. G. 4. Union. Every
body is invited.
Mr.. Leveredge. OF 9a0 W. Sixth
street. who has been suffering greatly
from a swollen arm caused by nall
scratch, Is now considered out OF
danger. and expects to be back 20
business In week OF SO.
Mr.. Isaac Bullock requests the re-
porter OF the REpuBLIcAN to say that
the fire that took piecs at tho post.
Office did not start from the iiue of the
new heater.
Sheriff Gould will sell on Saturday,
the 10th inst, at s. 80 o'clock, the per-
sonal effects of VIM. W. Dawson, s.
w. corner Eighth and Pine streets.
Doctor Willard Springer says that
something Ike the la grippe Is going
around among our people and that
q great many are suffering from some.
thing like IT,
Tho gentleman who lost seal lsaih.
or case u few days ago. containing
Tl5n. will give a liberal reward to any
one returning the same to 9D6 jackson
street
l.. w Stidham Il Son on Wednesday
sold Tor the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad fifteen tons OF tran, OF I'M
claimed freight, to Richard Rothweil
for $l4.50 per ton.
Go to DR.. J. II. Slmms 4 Son, GOB
King street, now. for Dr. SHINING ia.
nous White ruimonic Balsani, the
lung cure. COG King street. Elegant
medicine depot.
The funeral of Nathan X. son OF
Nathan and Mary c. simmons, aged
Is years. will take place this after.
noon at $50 O'Clock. Interment in
Forest Cemetery, Middietown. Del.
George Gordon, colored. the cele-
hrateG Whistler, is again about. and Ia
In tho rag business. lie can handle
rags as we'll as ho can whistle. lie will
receive all challenges from 800 to
5000. Come OH with you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
.og;?s9slA A FEARFUL THING.

Capt. III. G. LulI suffered with Ii for
Nears-lle Starved ut andersonyil lille
Pnine's Celery Compound Made Him
Wen.
Whute yer else goes wrong digestion
must go right, and for this to go
right the nerves must be in tune.
Paine's celery compound regulates
the nervous system, and tho nerves
ragu ale digestion Palne's celery CO N.
pound cures dyspepsia. for dyspepsia
Is chronic Indigestion.
poor appetite for breakfast. during
the morning faint, all-gone sensa.
tiUn at TIE PIT Of the stomach. strange
sensations in the head, all point to In.
digestion. Paines celery compound
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

70 Mother = Have you
been to the New York Cloth.
ing House
Have you heard Of their
Boys Clothing
We're not only keeping
prices down to the lowest
notch, but giving you the
best Clothing ever sold.
The All.W DOL Suits at
$3.50 are neat, stylish and
full of wear. One of our
great bargains is the
$3.50 HON e spun Suits,
worth in comparison with
other 81. so Suits, full one.
half more.
Cape Overcoats for the
Little Fellows.
s. buys one good for
wear; double.breasted with
deep ca e. OTHERS at $3.50,
81, $3.50, 81, $3.50, So,
| So and $3.50.
Storm Coats, 81 and Sc.
Refers, So, 81 and v5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Miss Fanny Lewis packed her trunk
and started yesterday morning for
Blaekbird. bel.
Miss Annie Ellingsworth has return-
ell to tho Candy Kitchen, after a pleas.
ant visit 10 friends at Felton,, Dol
Miss ANNE was greatly missed at the
Candy Kitchen, for she always has u
pleasant word aud smile for every
one.
Mira. u. 4. l.em!ey. of Wilmington,
is visiting relatives in West Chester.
Tho remains OF Mrs E.llas Williams,
OF Wilmington. who died Oh Friday
were Inferred ut Paramount Gems cry,
Coutesville. Tuesday morning.
William Seward Sr, Of leipsic. Dol,
will visit friends III Chester shortly,
and we'll know Chester lady will re-
turu home With him. as his vito.
Miss Flora Bradley ri l.eipsie Del,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia L.
Lewis at hester.
John Taylor, tho blacksmith. Of
Chester, spent ] thanksgiving al
i.oipsic. Del, amt had good timt
cunning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Wilmington lgncampment, No. 81.
knights of ST. John and Malta, cele.
brated its first anniversary last even
ing in its new rooms In the Liebernan
building, Fifth and Market streets,
Inst Commander Isaac Pyle presided
The speakers of tho evening were
Major II. NJ. j. Read of Philadelphia.
Grand Frior of Pennsylvania Alfred
A. pu Ban OF Philadelphia, eX- Mayor
$. j. Wiley of this city. Judge u. T..
Marvel, Or. feter Cooper. Tho
Mendelssohn Quartette of this city,
composed of Howard II. Carver VIII
liam Ii. Carey. A. J. i;utler and j. A.
Butter, Gang several selections. among
which were: My Lady Sleeps, .
"Iieware, Take Care, "0ld Folks at
Home" ard lin Absence" A. j. But.
Ter sang a baritone solo. entitled 1.-The
| Skipper of st. Ives" and j. A. ButIei
sang basso solo entitled'Ihe Diver.
The solo OF ". Ii. Carey, called "My
| Native Land.' was we'll received. vii
! NJ. ). Brown WAS accompanist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
4 Cue,

Mr.. lSniG 1'nlley, resulting near Carr.
croft, itrandyWine iiundred. who lost
So many ehichens by theft n few nights
baforo ahnnksRi, ing. has almost posi-
tive evidence to convict the party who
Stole tieu. Ia tic first nights raid
hall lilo chickens and his dog were
taken; in hu nest nights raid tile dog
was retained ,sild the itHiHnce OF chick
ems taken, amouutin. to about l5H
fowls. 1ts panty suspected is keep
my very quiet, but startling rcvct1
tons Hthy be expected III II few day :
which will make great talk i'll brandy
Hihe Hundred
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

well known gentleman told your
reporter TINS morning or IA little incI
dent thai happened to him yesterday
lie was passing along by tho lluita.
bio building and noticed soInsthing
Jingle on the pavement. CHANGING
down he nnilced some change rolling
upon the sidewalk OF course he
picked ~ M and upon examining his
pocket found Il large hule ia it.
lie had all that was lost; he hurried
Oh his way. After Transferring bis
business lie returned the same way. in
( about twenty minutes. nnd just OK
httly in tho same spot where he haC
lost his money he stoopeui and picked
up IL live-dUliar gold piece. which he
thought was in another pocket. but
hal been lying right in the middle Vi
the PAY ement for 20 inimlte s, no doubt
passed oTer lay Il number Of pcdes
TRANS 1t was truly r0videnlidl thai
he over recovered his money again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
An EARLY SELECTION HAS rs NAN? ADVANTAGES |

Many articles cannot be duplicated and again. first choice
always the best Furthermore will set aside any article you
may select for later delivery Among the many novelties
exhibition
Hand Painted Glassware, Celuoid Smoking Sets Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes Picture Frames, Wisk Holders Hair
Receivers Mirrors Combs Brushes, etc. ETC. Plush Velvet and
Morocco Albums many designs; Leather, Plush and nlad
Writing Desks Work Boxes Manicure and Shaving Sets TRAY
cling and School Companions nstands Nut Crackers etc.
etc; Purses Pockebooks Jewelrv, etc, etc.
DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS-Muitudes OF them: Blondes
and brunettes boys and girls big and little dressed and other
wisc-mom Ioc TO S..
HANDKERCiIEFS, HANDkERCHIEFS = Neatest
dantest cheapest thousands Of them We probably sell
HanGkercEes than any other house in Delaware.
The may be said of UMBRELLAS Every conceiv-
able novelty handles etc, carry stock Prices SOC 10
S.. PRESENTATION UMBRELLAS specially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
:H|RI) [! DITION.


The police visitdi the stable of
Harry " Lowe last MI ght and stopped
a spartiii4t uItcn,
IL was ait2ut 10 O'clock when Ser
gcnnt Iyths, LetnHttve Wlt4tl and
RatrolueH Mari / hoi uton anu Lane
arrived at the stnhie
Tho crowd was all assembled when
a knock came To the toach-house door
As soon as the kHocN and u command
To open tho door rang out there WAS
terrific racket. whith sounded as II
some one had let all tho horses In tho
static loose snd tile animals were try
ing TO kick tina sides out Of the build
ing. II was the crowd Inside eSrup
ing. Tho officers entered the place
aud saw the forms OF st yeral boys and
young men going in different direc,
lions. Some ran TO The hay lofts and
buried themselves among the hay.
Others ran to a small back wIndoW
and jumped down INTO the snow TIC.
iuw
After the policem en- had secured
eight. including the two principals. a
SURVEY OF the place was made. There
must nave been about thirty persons
In the Place when Lhe knock came at
the door. Tho CHAIRS. towels and
bottles were all arranged. tho hottlts
were about half fuil oi water, which
would Indicate thht one OF more
police arrived.
The boys and young men were
brought to the city hall with the
gloves, which were three ounce unes.
Those arrested gave their names as
follows: Louis Spath, JaInes Gorrigan,
Harry Bacon. lgnatius llArver, James
Dryer. II. kemnar. and John danru.
han. All were locked up.
In the Municipal Court this morning
they were charged with trespass.
Sergeant Evans ddposed to visitlnn
the stable on Information and to max,
Ing the arrest.
Harry W. Lowe, the proprietor o
the stable, gave no permission to any
one to go there.
James UDonuell. an employe of tn,
stable. lad given the lnen or boys per
mission to 60 thereIand have fliend
ly set'to.
They were fined 81 and costs eaC
Tor treSpass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Charles II. Mnttifurd. uvsrseer FOL
". q. Hcfteckrr on the farm neai
smyrna, killed Il pen OF eight hogs
vSterduy Weighing a3 follows if5.
5itS, iS!, hpi, 40. 40, Us and ibl, ilg
gregatlDE >, ~ his, The average
weight bong 40 pounds.
Capt. john ". Barney, who enlisted
in Delaware kegilnent at the begin
ming of the war AS II private, and went
up by successive steps to the cap
taincy ami FOR some twenty years
resident Of New Mexico where he Ia
practiclng law, is on a visit to Old
friends III this vicinity alter All at.
sonce Of IS years.
The iuties OF Trinity Z. L. Chapel,
will hold festival i'll the Il. y ID. b. Il,
Il. station ut Clayton. on Tuesday
eyening, Dec. Eth, commencing at d
y. III.
ltev. Adam Stengie requested last
Sunday OF his congregation TINT here.
after they bring Bibles TO church With
them to be used for responsive read.
ings OF the Psalms.
Bombay Hook leland will eontrt.
butte about 500 for SeYerson's church,
/ through the efforts OF one OF the in
/ tiuontial ladies' uf the island.
The Lamar OF the ktng's Daughters
started out Monday night with most
promising results, the receipts being
$50, and would perhaps have been !, n
good on Thursday night but for 5l,s
horried weather calsod by tho IA Al,
snow. As 1t WAS, the reCeip SsssSs'SSSS A &
Two nights amounted to fi35,%aS&lg n
penses. N.Y. N
Rev. \. Stengie took into full - -
hership at the Methodist Church o..
Sunday lnorning nino additional
Inemtvts 70 the large class admitted
a few weeks since. There nre still
others on probation. After the usual
questions of the Discipline were pro.
pounded, the pastor and leaders crest.
oil them with hearty handshakd
which was followed by u number oil
tho mem bers while the choir and con.
gregalion sang "Blest be the tie that
binds oul heart in christian love-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

N. I. DAYS.. Jemslsr. :. IA IT.