davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

20 minutes upon c.. b. and r. r. is situated
branch of the Desplanes River and skrtcd by natural
forest Prices OF lots $50 and Onetenth CASH balance
monthly payments long time
delightful minutes ride along the shore passing the
Worlds Fair Grounds. Fast becoming the leading residence
subdivision the South Side Calumet electric streetcar
through the property aud connect with Cottage Grove
cable Illinois Central and other railroads pass
property Lots 1915 and onetenth cash balance monthly
paymeuts long time.
Bounded by Robey street the Western the
wcst COca street the north and School street on the
south This subdivision f. almost spdy built I'D Ihere
up. Same terms a. Dauphin Park and Grossdals
The new subdivision now on the market lies between D
vision street Holman North aud kcdIio avenues This prop
OF Chcagos most popular parks Lots $50 and sp Same
terms a. above
This addition which adlolns my famous rudorthe Linden
additions lice between che a. and N VI u r. AZ Atuniaie
station and Milwaukee avenue Seven hundred lots we're
su his and adjoining subdivisions thH hfHt three mnh
tho property the market Hut q nov vel aud SUBJ
stanttsly nut az Lots iin snd np All bargains nans
terms a. an1te
Ths #ahutHaa 4 oeatad Ashland aeane between hih
HuA ftn HfiHtis iHllF HHN tH H HH hAA fiHl Nf meet
m fhe Hrt sfWt tsalf ftEAinf Waasel tnt Hteiuiiea
HNlFH HNIH tHH NIHH#fff HHH N aHA AlH TBS NNit ia
F0fIIHsnt H iHa efHifH taft "a tAa Ni.f
. over 5000 aouses suit and sold. Twenty
shed ~ me ~ tAa pat tssslso feafs' olu ass
p see property
:. Z. GROSS.
Dearborn and Randolph Sta,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

afterwards with the Evening Traveller.
Then he returned to his profession,
and being admitted to tho bar in $780,
began to build up large and lucrative
practice in Concord.
AS the attorney for the Central La
Dor Union no has gained tho most i'm
portant concession granted the work
ingmen in New Hampshire since tho
enactment OF the 10 hour law in 1887.
Such n man as this must be we'll, and
Mr.. Giles Is certainly as we'll a man US
ono can meet. He owes his ability to
do the tremendous lot Of work thut he
is capable OF, in no small measure, to
the great remedy that was first pre-
scrlbcd by the famous New Hampshire
professor, DR.. Phelps, who. at Dart
mouth, taught many young man the
value OF health.
Says Mr. Giles, whiting Characters
Tie letter to the Wells d Richardson
Co. BurlinRton:
''iIave boon a constant sufferer from
baekaehe anu constipation, and have
had no faith in prepared medicines.
A short time ago, almost wild with
pain. caused from headache and consti-
patton, wandered into the drug store
of II. L. Wyatt for relief and that gen
| tleinan recommended raine's celery
compound. gave it trial and il
| Afforded Immediate relief, and
heartily recommended all persons
troubled as l was to give it q fair
trial.
Could there be better advocate oil
so great q remedy-the remedy thai
makes people we'll?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
Miss Carpenter Dies

Miss Ida Carpenter. OF 800 French
street. died this morning at $50 o'clock
from injuries which she received on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on
the evening of April 10th. DR.. Wales
attended her up to the time of her
death.
Miss Carpenter Is the second Victim
OF the crash which occurred at Con.
cord crossing on that night. She,
with Edward Lyttle, had been visiting
the formers mother at Rookland that
afternoon, and were on their way home
Royal Blue Line train due In this city
at W o'clock was late. and when pass.
ing the crossing was running at the
rate OF mile minute. The flagman
did not appear on the crossing soon
enough and Mr.. Lyttle drove Upon
the tracks. Before he could hurry his
horse the train struck the wagon. He
was killed, his neck being broken by
the fall. Miss Carpenter was found
Injured internally beside having both
legs fractured.
She hinged between life and death
since, and at times was unconscious.
Her deposition was taken few days
ago and it will probably be read at the
Coroner's inquest. Her parents and a
number of friends were present when
she expired.
4 She was 3a years OF ago, hor birth
day being the day on which she was
Injured. The funeral will be held from
her parents home Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. and interment will bs
made in Rlverview Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

sru sSuertofY meeting.
Concord quarterly meeting was held
IN this city yesterday with about 100
was decided to establish a monthly
meeting at Swarthmore College, and
com nittees were appointed to act In
the matter.
Reports were received from the six
monthly meetings: Darby, Chester.
Goshen Concord, Wilmington and
Birmingham. representing thirteen
congregations.
A report was received from tn,
Friends Home In West Chester. 1t
s9s0O.
In the mans meeting William p.
bancroft was clerk and J.. Hlbberd
Bartfam was assistant clerk.
The following representatives to the
Yearly Meeting. which will DO held in
philadelphia on May Is, wero appoint
cd: Thomas Garrigues, Joseph Blunt.
Ing, Jr.. and Joseph Powell OF Darby;
lewis b. Harvey, Lewis Levis and
Joel Sharpless of Chester; Eiwocd
Smedley and Nathan L. Pratt of
IFairlamb and Rolph NJ. Harvey OF
Concord; Elwood Garrett. Albert smith
and Samuel Hanna Of Wilmington;
clement Biddle OF Birmingham.
Matilda Gairigues OF Darby was
clerk OF the wonen's meeting and
Anna Darlington Of West Chester her
assistant. Sarah M. Fall ana Matilda
Ferris were appointed Wilmington
to the Yearly Meeting in Philadelphia.
After the business meeting Isaac vii.
son OF Canada made q powerful ad.
dress. urging the Friends 20 do mis-
sionary work.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held In July at Concordvllle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

= The dock at tho municipal court this
morning showed that the oflicers had
been kept busy Inst night bringing In
law breakers.
Tho first man to face the court was
JOHN Moyce, who was Intoxicated, aud
he was fined sl and costs, rs he hadn't
been arrested for long time.
Fred Nelson acted very disor-
derly. In addition to having aboard an
extra cargo of rum, and his fine was
~ and costs
John X. Callahan was arraigned OH
complaint OF his wife. Your honor
l am tired Of living with him. and
want him Kept away from me.
He drinks and gives me but little OF the
money. i have to work to support my
children" Agent Stout was directed
to look Into the case to see that the
children were properly provided for.
In the meantime Callahan was locked
up.
William Walraven was also arraiRned
on complaint of his wife, who testified
that he WINS drunk continually. A few
nights ago he went to his home drunk
and broko open the door and ATTEMPT.
cd TO assault her After getting In he
took humber OF her goods and left
the house. He had beaten her fire..
quentiy aud had even threated to cut
her throat. Mrs. Walraven is a re-
spectacle young woman and works TO
support herself. Nelghbors corrober-
ated her testimony lbs did officer Clay
Vile, and Walraven Was fined s10 and
costs or 90 days Mt hard labor.
Charles Henney, colored. was char
ged with being drunk and dlsorderly.
Patrolman Lane was attracted to
Front and King streets last night by
cries OF murder" He found the pris-
oner In company with Lizzie Short.
weil-known colored character whom
no was about to strike. He was fined
IS and costs.
Patrick Roll, an aged man wearing
a confederate uniform was found on
the streets last night. Patrick stated
that lie was 90 yenrs OF age and had
fought with the Mississippi calvary,
lie had boon In the Confederate Homo
at Baltimore but was out on a fur.
Tough. lie WAS allowed to go.
Anton loltes was fined S5 and costs
Tor tlisorderly conduct. preferred by
nelghbors.
James GLASGOW was fined $40 nnd
! costs Tor ussuulting Nail Gallagher.
Both men arc employed by the Dia-
mond State Iron Company. and last
night GLASGOW assaulted Gallagher be-
cause he failed To obey orders.
Attorney Cunningham acted as City
Solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03


Tho Auditorium was opened with a
grand concert. There were about 1000
people present. The stage was beauti.
fully decorated with potted plants,
while chorus OF 100 voices occupied
the background.
The array OF talent was rs follows:
Miss Emma Lore, contralto; Mrs.
Victor Pyle, soprano; Mlss Lizzie Tag
CART. soprano; VIM. N. Eaton, basso;
Harry Il. Triggs, tenor.
Schubert Quartette-Measrs. W. Roht
Walters. J. II. Clymer, Henry Baird,
Thomas Benson.
Double Male Quartette from Fullmer
Club-Alessrs. j. L. Clymer. j. H. ward,
G. H. Start. F. L. Herring, Ii. b. Harrl-
son, A. j. Butler Frank Mason, John
Butler.
Grace Orchestra, G. II. Lauei, direc-
tor.
Custlian Troubadours OF Philadel-
phla, Professor Dellono, director.
Pianist. Mrs. Corr In.
Director, }. L. Clymer.
AccompanlsL-John Craig. Will NJ.
S. Brown.
Grace Orchestra opened the concert
with selection. "Trip to Chinatown, :"
and "Hallclujah." Tie Castllian Trou-
bndours of Philadelphia appeared in
! characteristic dress, and were the fen
ture OF the evening. There we're eight
performers, and the instruments play
ed wore mandolins. guitars, violin
and liuto, All OF the members were
encored. A chorus sang THE Heavens
gro Telling" by Haydn. W. n. Eaton,
Dr.. Mrs. Victor Pyle ana Harry Irigse
carried the trio.
| The Marine Band Is to appear at the
Auditorium May -, afternoon and
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The King street MAJ ket occupied the
eastern side of the street this morn
Ing. All the stands were we'll stocked
with country produce. and 1t brought
quick sales and small profits. Busy
housewives were also plentiful, des.
lpite the disagreeable weather.
Butter sold at So and 40c per pound;
eggs, Is and 20c per dozen; potatoes.
Is and zoe per half peck; onions, LOG
"a dozen or lee per halt peck; turnips,
l0c half peck; kale, Sc half peck;
spinach, l0c half peck; asparagus. Is
and 25c bunch; lettuce, 5 and &c u
head rhubarb, o to Ice bunch; beaus,
i0c per quart; peas, 100 per quart.
There WAS plenty of fruit. Pine
apples sold as low as loo; bananas, 10
ito $50 per dozen; oranges, Is to 400
per dozen; apples, 10 to 25c per
half peck. There wsre also o Few
in tho market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

VIM. Waller WINS I.otitled last week
that there was due him by the Gov
ernmenL S7l2 and SS per month pen
sion, his father having been fatally
wounded In the late war.
Hirons Clifton. who was SO unfor-
tuhate as to break an arm IN tho
gymnasium at ChestertowH, Md, is
spending several days with his pa.
rents.
lRav. G. ]. Smith, late pastor OF the
Reliance Church at Seaford. has been
assigned to Clayton, by tho Maryland
Conference.
On Saturday next. May 9th, there will
DO an election for Town Commission
or to succeed j. b. Book, whose term
has expired.
Rev. II. 9. Turner, Miss Annie Nero
dith, Miss Bertha Soldiers; alternates,
Aubrey Vandever, Miss Ella Harris,
have been appointed delegates 10 the
District Convention OF the Epworth
League, which meets In Centreville,
Md, May 3lst ami June LIST.
Wesley Chapter, Epworth League. oil
st. Pnufs NJ. Il. Church, Clayton. has
arranged for ali entertainment Mon
day evening, May 8, entitled IAN
Evening with Longfeilow."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
1,.,.,.aa -. ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, ~. ~,

Coiorea Preachers appointments.
|. The following appointments were
made by the Onion American Method
ist Episcopal Conference, which has
Just closed Its session at Chester.
Wilmington. Del, VIM. H.Guy; New
Castle. Del, Charles ii. Lewis; Coates
willie, Pa, Ezekiel Smith ;Pennsboro. Pa.
I. Henry; Middletown. Pa, John w.
Clemens: Pottstown, Pa, Joseph Will
liams; SOMERSET Pa, Isalnh Wat.
son; West Grove and Church Hill,
Pennsylvania, William Il. Bond
Mt. Zion. Md, and WaRontown Mis-
sion. Chester, Pa, d. X. Roberts;
West Chester, Pa. Jacob Ramsay;
Downlngtown. Pa. Stephen Frsby;
Little York and McSpsrron, Pa, Hen.
ny Graves; Paschalvlile, Pa, Levi
Coombs; Peter Spencer Mission. Pa,
VIM. H. Dacker; Media. Pa, Chas. H.
Nichols; Chester, Pa. VIM. Billlngsly;
Philadelphia, Pa, Robt. 8. Aecoo; New !.
nrk and Iron Hill, Del. b. L. Ruley;
New Garden, Pa, Nelson Virgins;
Christiana, DEL, John l.. Hood; Della.
ware City. Samuel Ambrose; summit
Bridge. L. A. purnell; Millington, Nd,
Asbury Smith; St.. James and Mt.
Calvary. Md, VIM. Rllew; Columbia,
Pa, Chas. Wesley; Buttonwood. Del.
Mission, Chas II. Boldep; Media Mis-
sion, aud Avondale, Pa, Samuel Will
more; Camden. N. j.. II. X. Edwards;
Emory Henson and Samuel smith
transferred to eastern dist.ict confer
enCe,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The following licenses were granted
by the court on Tuesday, being new
places.
| Arthur NJ. Davis, No. sos East Elev.
lenth street.
Daniel Mckinney, southwest corner
Third and Monroe streets.
Michael Sharkey, N. L. corner Front
and Market streets.
Peter Ruane, corner Water and
French streets.
The following withdrew their applI.
cations:
Joseph Hettinger. N. W. corner Elm
and VanBuren streets.
Fred Hook. Adams and Linden
Joseph Kelley, 8. W. corner Second
and Shlpley streets.
Thomas l.. Emmett, No. 6l3 W.
IElgh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
FOURTH EDITION


New CASTLE, Nay S-Clty Council
met last evening In the Mayors office
with all the members present. Mayor
Herbert presented lengthy report
| containing several suggestions, among
them being one that the office OF
| mayor be made a salaried one. Hereto
fore the mayors salary has consisted
only of fees In connection with Office,
which of late have not amounted TO
much.
$500 was suggested as the amount to
i be fixed for the annual salary. As 1t
has been provided that no officers BAL
airy shall be changed during his con.
tinuance In office. this salary will be-
gin with the term OF the next mayor
OF the city. The mayor also asked for
the privilege OF publishing the city or
dlnance In regard to horses, cows and
dogs running at large in the city, which
was granted. The ordinance In rsgerd
to tho muzzling OF dogs during the
summer months, will be rightly en-
forced.
The Mayor nominated the old po-
liccinen, Morgan, Tobin and Harrlng-
ton, to serve another year. and they
were confirmed by Council A. Il.
llcitcr.
As there were several applicants for
the Office OF city collector. Councilman
Etchells made motion that the candi-
date having the bast security and Offer
ing to collect for the least money be
elected. but the motion was Lost.
The election then resulted in the
choice OF Patrick McGrory. the West
End shoe dealer. Tho other oandl.
dates were: John l. Boyle. John II.
Morgan, John J. Sheridan, L. T.
Deakyne, A. Matthias, John McCue,
Joseph Farley and Geo. w. Hewlett. A
communication was received from the
Board OF Education, asking for the
| power to lovy u tax Of $4,000 tor school
purposes, Council adjourned to meet
Tuesday evening next to ascertain the
amount OF money necessary to be
levied for city and school purposes
! for he ensuing year after which As-
SCISSOR McGonigle will DO instructed to
proceed with his work.
Tho trustees of the common held
their regular meeting last evening
and the most remarkable feature of
thu evening was the fact that tho ell
tire board OF thirteen members was
present. A report from tho acting
committee on tho condition OF the
commons farms was received. A
resolution authorizing the publishing
OF 800 copies OF the constitution and
bylaws VI the trustees was passed.
The regular routine OF business was
transacted.
John Foster, Jr. died at the home OF
his father on Market street, this morn
ing about six O'Clock. His death was
n result OF swallowing an orange seed,
many months ago. He was taken to
a hospital in New York for treatment.
but the operation was unsuccessful,
and his suflerings increased during
tho Inst few weeks, from which he
| could get no relief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Tho Minqua Dale Home for Aged
Couples, which was established
through tho liierality OF George G.
j.obdell, ST., Is ready 10 receive INN ates.
The inanngess of the Home are: j. L.
Clause, Chief Justice Charles u. Lore.
Charles W. Pussy, Clement b. Smythe,
dob IL. Jackson. Llndley q. Kent. N. II
henson. W. W. Lobdell and George q.
Lohdell. Sr.
Mrs. W w. Pussy Miss Emma Wor-
rell, Mrs. II. }. Stubs, Mrs q. q.
l.obdell, Sr., Miss Anne SempIe. Mrs.
Henry Mendinhall, Mrs, II. L. Cause.
Miss Amino L. Finn, Mrs. Lobdell,
Mrs. Frnnk Pyle, Mrs. j. Ssler, Mrs.
John n. Mendinhull, Miss Margaret
lirlnghurst Miss Edith Gawthrop, Miss
Elizabeth Stroud, Mrs. n. d. Danforth,
Mrs. W. ". LoLdeil. w. &. Jones, Mrs.
George W. Bush, Mrs. Linton Smith
and Mrs llolsteln Harvey.
Tho officers OF the general board are
President, George q. Lobdell, Sr.;
ylce-president William W. Lcbieli;
treasurer, Llndley @. Kent; secretar y,
Miss Alice l.obdull.
The officers of the women's board
are: President, Mrs. w. W. Pusey; vice
president, Miss Emma Wolrs /; treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Pyle.
| The commit es on admission com
| prlses Mrs, W. L Jones, Miss Semple
Miss Gawthrop and Mrs Linton Smith
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The Water Commission Is opposed to
the RUNNING of cars over the new
Washington street bridge. A letter to
this effect was read before the Levy
Court yesterday morning and refer.
red tc the committee on bridges. Tho
say that recent expert.
ences have proved that 1t would be in-
advisable to run water pipes of the
city over a bridge whore they would
not only be subjected to the constant
vibrations caused by passing cars, but
to the deleterious effects OF the cleo.
trio current,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
A Mistnite in The VIII,

Chief Justice Lore yesterday decided
That the property on the southwest
corner OF Front and Orange streets
was the property OF the late Patrick
Holland. Holland died some time ago
and wllled to his wife. by mistake, the
property on the southeast corner.
Mrs. Holland several years ago was
married to Charles Tracey, and the
!pI operty has been in her possession,
although there was a flaw In the title.
Charles b. Dougherty bought tho
property and tho decision by the court
was necessary,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Floyd II. White. secretary OF the
American Dredging Company of Phil.
adelplia and who died there Saturday
night was born at Lewes February =,
1878, Tho deceased wus uirec. descen-
dunt of one of the signers of tile
Declaration of Independence, and a
prominent Son of the Revolution. He
was educated ut Nyack on tho Hudson.
For years he was secretary and treas
urer OF the Camden aud Amboy rail-
road and remained ii; that position
until tho company was asorbed by
tho Pennsylvania rnilroud, when lie
was made assistant to Secretary Les.
lie. III 1873 he married daughter OF
Edward Ii. Trotter and she survives
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
The Judgment ninsi s.nnd.

The Judgment for s1o 900 entered
against Theodore Knaun Company. OF
Newark, will not be stricken OF the
records OF the court. Chief Justice
Lore yesterday reached this decision.
1t was In answer to a motion made by
Benjamin Nields ut the November
term OF court, MIR. Sherliek had ient
the Knauff Com pany $1,000 with the
understanding that the bond was 10
be entered up In case Of insolvency OF
the company, or if tie Company
should go out OF business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
~
Streets md SeNYcrs.

Tho Street and Sewer department
met In regular session last night. The
treasurer reported the balance in bank
to lie SIS, sS9.03 George Ii. Baugh.
man was appointed assistant engineer
at the department. The secretary was
directed to send communication to
the City Council asking that body to
appoint all auditing committee TO
audit the accounts OF the department
as prescribed by law. Eleven sewer
permits were granted and Charles
Stewart was given permission to erect
an awning at Sixth and Walnut streets.
Eds were received by the depart.
ment for supplies and the contracts
will be awarded In few DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The Clayton Call says:
G. e. Green met with very narrow
escape from death on Tuesday morn.
Ing at his farm near Blackstone
Cross Roads. He was In the pound
attending to his cattle when vicious
bull attacked him. Mr. Green's mother
after some difficulty attracted the at
tention of the animal and Mr.. Green
succeeded In crawling In tho sta le
near by. He had several RIBS
broken and sustained other injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
- o -D----
A Sefrce for ihe Irnir

Mrs. j. frank Ball on Saturday pro.
scented to the board OF lady mana gers
of the Worlds Fair settee which Is
to be placed In the womans building.
The settee. which is made OF oak. Is
hapdsom pieca of furniture, and was
purchased with the money realized
The presentation was made in the
name OF the New Century Club aud
after the fair will be brought here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

The Natural History Society mot III
regular session last night. Plans fol
field work for tho coming season were
adopted, and excursions Will be taken
for the benefit Of the botanist, miner.
nlogist ard entomologist. Walter d.
Bush read an interesting paper on
birds, showing specimens In illustra.
ton. He exhibited the skeleton of a
crow blackbird. He made the state.
ment that OF thirteen srecles CT birds
In America, all but one, tho parrot, are
found here. He also said that In his
garden within two hours ono after
noon last summer lie saw Thirty diff
erent species OF birds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03

Tho Jackson & Sharp Company has
contracted to build for Hazard e.
Smith Bruinard, of New York, com.
pound tug boat 81 feet long, % feet
beam and ~ feet depth OF hold. The
engines VIII be Is and 80 inches dame
ter OF cylinders by 24-ineh stroke of
piston, and VIII DO built by Fred
Ncrdon, of Hoboten, N. j. The tug
will Inc named Wallace T.. Flint and
A. NJ. Mackenzie will superintend Its
construction,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03
Il. OFF. Hall COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the K. OF p, Hall ComI any
directors were elected for the ems uing
year: William Simmons. w. j. Jei erls,
Lemuel Mari, Thomas Mullin. Jr.,
IStansbury j. Wiley, Nathan Lie Der.
man, s. +. Marshall, q. Z. Maruney
and William WiSwell.
These were elected officers of the
board: President, William Slmn ons;
secretary, 8. L. Marshall and Nathan
ll4ieberman. treasurer.
The finance committee Is composed
OF Lemuei Mari, q. L. Dlaroney aud
Thomas Mullin. Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-03


Hall OF The Washington Steam Fire
Engine and Hook and ladder Com.
pany, No. Z.
WELLINGTON, Del May |, 1893.
At n stated meeting of the company
held on the above date tho following
preamble and resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
Whereas. Death having again visited
US and severed our earthly connection
with our Into fellow member, James
Scott therefore DO it
Resolved, That in the death OF our
late fellow memHer this company has
lost one who for many years was a
faithful and efficient member, who ex-
erted his utmost eudeavors for its vel.
fare and prosperity.
Resolved, That we do most sincere
~ express our most heartfelt sorrow
for Ills untimc1y deceaso md offer our
deepest sympathy to his family in
their sad bereavement. which depriyes
them OF good father and kind hus
band.
Resolved. That the hall and appara
| tus of the company be draped ii
mourning for 30 days In honor of his
memory, and that copy of these res
olutions DO sent to the family, also be
published In the Morning News, Ever,
Evening and DAILY REPUBLICAN, pa
pers in this city.
WILLIAM Hama,
THOMAS WEIGH, Committee.
WILLIAM McFADDEN.
lonS II. SIMPLIFY, President,
JAMES III. DtcaERsoN Secretary.