davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Ii actual practice there is but little
difference in the durability Of posts
whether set with the top or bottom end
in the ground. Tho point of greatest
decay is, nine times in ten. about six
inches above and below the surface of
tho ground. Tue American Agricultur.
ist explains that it is caused by the con.
tinuous changes from moisture to dry
ness, while the part which is far below
the surface il not subject TO changes.
but is nearly always watersoaked. which
with many woods acts as "A presrryativc.
If any prcseryative is applied 10 post.
it should he ut the point where twill lie
near The surface of the ground boil,
above and below. or. if they are charrcd,
it should be ut the point named.
In setting p0stswlirre the lower crd i.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26
FIFTH EDITION.
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR DIGGs.
He Passes Away PencefuIIy--The End Of
Busy ind Useful Life.

Ex-Governor Benjamin It. BlRgs
died at his residence in Mlddletown,
on Sunday afternoon, after O long III.
ness. lie was tho eldest son OF John
BlRRs, and was born In Peneader Hun.
dred, New Castle County, Octob1r /,
1871, and consequently was ~ years
OF age; IN his youth he attended the
schools In his neighborhood and when
~ years old was sent to Pennington
Seminary, N. j. At the end of two
years he returned home, and after
teaching private school for two sea-
sons. he entered the Yves eyan Unlyur.
sity, OF Middletown, Conn.
After returning from that institu-
ton he engaged In farming. which
pursuit claimed his intention, In
connection with political affairs dur
Ing his life. lie started out as II whlg,
and In 1852 he was elected a delegate
to the Convention to amend the Con-
stitution OF the State. On the organi.
2ution Of the American or Knownothlng
party. lie did not receive that reoognt-
ton he thought he deserved. he Joined
the Democratic party. and became a
prominent member thereof. In 1880
he was nominated for Congress, but
was beaten by Hon. Geo. p, Fisher by
24I votes, In 1867 no was elected d.
rector OF the Queen Anne and Kent
touulo iuiiIOhui anu Ill 1919, nc WIS
made president. In 1868 he was again
nominated for Congress. and was
elected by a majority of $500 Two
years aftei wards he was reelected by
u majority of 2535.
| III 1877 he removed from his farm to
Middletown, where no continued to
reside. In the meantime he purchased
several farms In Maryland and en-
gagged extensively In peach culture, out
OF which he made large fortune.
| In 1856 he was nominated for and
elected Governor over James II Hor.
/ fecker. ProhiUitiOalst, by majority OF
CHS the Republicans not having nomi-
mated a candidate.
In 1853 no mOrried Mary S. Beclman.
OF Brldgeton, N. j., and three Of their
five Children ohm, Willard and Jen.
ME survive him. Mr.. Biggs was also
an active member of the Board of
Trustees OF Delaware Colleges and wins
u progressive man. or the ex-Govor-
nors, Cochran. Stockley and Ponder
survive him. His funeral will take
place next Thursday at / | o'clock a. m.
Interment at Bethel Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26


! AZ the Delaware truck was coming
out OF its house TO respond to the fire at
Water and King streets last night. jas.
Mccormick was thrown from it as IL
swerved around to go down French
street. In falling he was struck by
the wheels and injured about the chest,
and also Internally. He was picked up
and carried into the parlor of the Della.
ware House. and DIR. Shortlidge sent
for. who prescribed for the injured
man. After being visited by the Doc.
tor Mccormick said he would soon be
all right again ana That he only felt
bud about the stomach. Towards mid
night he rapidly grew worse and DIR.
Smith was summoned, who. with DR..
Shortlidge did all that medical aid
could do to alleviate his pain.
This morning, about IA minutes to
Z O'Clock. no breathed his last. lie was
maGhinist by trade. and worked for
the r., w. Il B. Co He was about 2S
years old and member of the p, w.
x Il. relief fund and tho Maohinists'
Union. He boarded at the Grand
Union Hotel. His remains were taken
in charge by his brother.in-law. John
L. Mokoon. No. 9O2 Bennett street.
whore tho funeral will take place. Tho
Coroner will hold an inquest to day.
Mr. kilroy IL undertaken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

In shooting match that took place
at aockessln on Thursday afternoon
last Charles BuGkmaster of the Wa,
waset Gun Cluh and Hurry William,
son OF lloGKeRsln were the winners
breaking thirty-ssvem clay birds out
of a po=sIbIo llTly. The prizes were
turkeys.
At tho apron bazaar held at the home
of Mrs. John l.. Press in the interest
OF the NORWAY &. /. L., quite Il snug
sum WAS realized.
Niles Lille =. seminar and 6ls'cl
are spending tile holidays ut SewaIk
with thcir parents.
Miss Lydia J. Durham Of the Elmer
son College Of 0ratcry, Boston. Mass.
Ia spending the holidays at her homt
here.
Janes Ghand Ter and good wife ar,
both seriously Ill with the grip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26
A MURpERoUs NEGRO.
Because Mrs. Ella Cllnch Would Not
Olive Him Drink He Shoots ut Her.


Give Him n Drink He shootsa ut Her.
Mrs. Ella G. Clinch, wife Of Charles
O. Ciinch, who keeps the saloon at
Seventh and Wilson streets. yesterday
morning was shot at by William Chris.
den, a drunken negro but fortunately
the ball did not strike her.
About 10 o'clock In the morning
Chrlsden with n number OF other men
went into the saloon. They called for
drinks, but Mr. Cllnch refused. seeing
that they were already under the In
luence OF liquor. The men offered
him the piice OF two drinks. but he
refused. Chrlsden then became very
disorderly, and threatened to clear the
bar.room II he could not get drink.
His friends endeavored to get him
from the saloon and when It looked as
II free light was about to be engaged
In. Mrs. Cllnch made her appearance
The negroes again demanded that,he be
given liquor and when Mrs. Clinca re-
fused Chrisden stepped on the bur and
with bang with his fist threatened
TO show them something"
by this time several OF the men,
knowing OF the drunken negroes bad
character, left the saloon, fearing lest
there might he come serious trouble.
ihsio WNto u leW dDOuL inc DhT, now
ever. aud when refused drink the
fourth time he drew revolver. aiming
1t directly at Mrs Clinch, who was still
standing behind the bar. just as he
pulled the trigger of the weapon John
Blnckisou pushed his arm, and the
ball lodged in tho ceiling of the room.
lhe few remaining men tried to
eot.Chrsden from the saloon after
ho had fired the weapon but he would
not 70. Mr.. Cl.nch left the building
and after securing warrant for the
arrest OF the mulderous negro return,
cd to his saloon. Patrolman Lucas
found Chrlsdcn at his home only q
few doors from the saloon about
O'clock aud locked him up.
!. The prisoner said he knew nothing
OF the affair In the Municipal Couri
this morning Judge j. Frank Bal
held him for the upper court under
& 900 bail.
Iie was unable to furnish that
amount and was committed to Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Christmas was high day at Kings.
wood. At the early service there was
q large attendance, and at the close
tho pastor. Rev. ii. +. Dulany. was
presented with handsome clock,
Service was also held IN the evening,
and the worshippers were exceedingly
happy During the day there were
eight conversions. and as n conse-
quehce Pastor Dnlany denominates 1t
one in the history OF kingswood and
her people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Rev. Thomas L. Mulin, rector of st.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church Phila.
deiphia, aged n years, died of pneu-
monia Thursday night at the parish
house, and Will be buried on Wednes-
day morning, when Archbishop Ryan
will lie eelebrant Of the Requiem Mass.
and the music Will be sung by u choir
OF priests.
lie has brother and sister residing
in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

NphpiNAiipN bAhNpN AND tAhI,
the weight of the load upon the wheels
rather than upon the handles. 1t is also
a veritable cart to be pushed or drawn
as one may wish, while it serves handily
as table or bench when one is planting
a garden and greatly needs some such
arrangement.
To make of this an inclosed barrow or
cart, one may fit thin boards to the up
rights at the ends, and also fit light
strips to the sides in the position of the
dotted lines. These strips can be at
tached in a moment by driving iron
staples in the outside of the outer up
rights, left projecting far enough to pass
through slots in the strips, which are
held securely in place by wooden pins or
keys, slipped through the projecting
staples. The lower strip on either side
can DO hinged to the framework If de-
sired, to DO folded down ont of the way
when such pieces are not desired.
Round iron is used for braces and for
the attachment of the wheels. The lat
ter should have wide rims and may Of
ten be found i'll sets in the heaps of old
libllt bLOhTll IlhtilliitHs tlIs, W Dt sttil
about machine shops, foundries and
shops where iron implements are sold.
The whole should DO lightly but strongly
made, when this combination of cart
and barrow will be found a most serv-
iceable friend to the gardener.
This implement has a much wider
scope than an ordinary garden cart; if
made of light but durable material, and
the wheel fitted with broad tires, il
would be a very valuable implement for
the farmer and market gardener. The
ordinary farm cart is at times very awk.
ward to get around through the field.
, The vehicle illustrated can be used in
gathering either cabbage, tomatoes
pickles or cauliilowers, or any Of the
usual garden truck, and could be made
one Of the most useful implements of the
firm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26
NEW rIorLF'6 TuEArnr.

"The London Sports" appeared al
the New Peoples Theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening 10 an entertain
inent that was coarse and pulgat
and not lit to be seen in any theatre oil
hall.
Our theatre managers should loot
for better attractions than what they
have had at thor houses for holiday
attractions lately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

In pursuance of its usual liberal
policy. tho Baltimore and Ohio Ruil,
road Company announces that eXcnr'
sion tickets will he sold between ulI
stations on It's lines east Of tho Ohio
River during the Christmas and New
Year holidays at reduced rates. The
tickets will be sold for all trains DE
ceinhGr I'd I'D, eth 18th roth 3Oth
3lst and January lst, and Will he valid
for thoreturn Journey on all trains un
Til Januar; 81 inclusive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

LNhRMS NV IL tue time Never was
II there better chang to invest IN
farm lands do NOT let tho present op.
purtnHlty slip away. FOR SALE: 10
acres ia New Castle hid, 3 iuilrs from city;
y arTe.- Ia sew Castle nd, Ai1a In lied
Hon nd; ~ acres III He'd l.inn Id So
acres IN rsncaicr hid, ~ ac, on In Pcn'
UHler III. ~ Rcrrs IA pCncadei nd: lA5
acres in White clay Creek nd; l2o acres In
White clay 'gt6t I'D i7a acres ~ Nhlte
clay ClceR nd Al acrus IN " hite Gay
crerk i'd 20 acres IN 81. GeoTGns hid Us
llama hd, Al azores III Brandy LYNNE nd ~
nero, III BrandyMine nd; 10 .hele3 ~
Erardywtue nd. - acres near Arond lie.
Pa, and many others Also house. in all
part OF tho city Apply to PI!IIP II.
CLARK & co. s3o Market st d9.5t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

How IL wns Celebrated In tho Church
~ nd Nv indy Id In.


Christmas day has como and gone
and seldom has Wilmington experi'
enced such q one before. The warm
south that seemed about to bring out
the buds on tho leailess trees. seemed
strangely out OF keeping with the
season OF the yule log and mistletoe.
The day was ushered In by the carols
OF many societies and church people.
In the homes parents were getting the
trees ready for Salta Claus. There
was considerable drunkenness, Il mum
ber of boys being among the number.
The police did u rushing business.
IN THE CHURCHES.
The different denominations wor.
shipped as early as five O'Clock on
Christmas morning. In all the Roman
Catholic Churches services were held,
commencing at five O'clock. The
churches were handsomely and taste
fully trimmed with collar. ported
flowers and plants. and Christmas
carols were sung by we'll and carefully
trained voices.
The services In Old Swedes were
crowded. They were short and I'm
pressiyc. while tho singing was one Of
the features Of worship.
At Aabury NJ. L. Church tho Rev.
Hanna spoke to quite a largs-sized
congregation who had assembled as
early as live O'Clock. The services
were in keeping with comnem ora
ton of the day whom Christ was born
in Bethlehem.
The Rev. Dennis J. Flynn oillciated
at st. Mary's Il. Z. Church which was
filled to its fullest capacity by con
gregation who dwelt on the Rev
Fathers words of his text, GLORY tu
God In the Highest"
Union services were held yesterday
in the Reformed Episcopal Church o.
tho Redeemer. The services were con,
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas J. MasoI
and the Rev. o. +. Hendricks of thu
Church OF the Covenant.
All OF tho churches were trimmed II
green In commomoration OF the day
that Christ. as babe, was born in thu
munger, and tho services were mad,
impressive, instructive and entertain
Ing. .....
Very appropriate services were helC
in Hanover Presbyterian and In all o.
tho Presbyterian Churches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

EHokial Graham, the former pro.
prlotor OF the Bright House, at Roho-
both, has formed a stock company
and will rebuild on the old site as soon
as the weather Will permit. 1t Ia
hoped hat the new structure will be
completed and ready for occupancy
by the first of June 80 that pleasure
seekers may be accommodated early
in the 9eason.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Rev. w II. Hendrickson while trim
ming some wood some two or thrue
weeks ago, was struck in one of his eyes
with IA small twiE, causing some pain.
He thought little of the matter, as lie
hoped that it would not cuuse him
much inconvenience 10 his great
disappointment, however, 1t grew
worse. and no Is now entirely blina in
that 0ye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

BIIIETTER- HICHs.--on Dec. aist. 1898
by liov. w II. Burrell. - Cooper street
Camden. N. j., MIR. Otto Biilgtt0r Il
Miss Jennie Hicks. both of Whining
ton. Del.
DoGGS-GRlFFIN.-O Dec, %. 1898 ~
the residence OF the brides father OF
Logan street, by TIM Rev. w, II, llur
ID. ~, OF Bethel Church.M Mr.. John lio.R
of Virginia, aud Miss Ruth \. Grlihni
ming on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Homer Barry. who recently pur'
chased at SheriIl's sale tho printing
office OF W. Costa. at No. Sl3 Shiploy
street. opened up this morning. John
Ii. Sehl. who until recently, was fore
man OF tho star printing office will
have charge OF MIR. Barry's establish
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company as trustee sold on Saturday.
afternoon tho three story brick dwell.
ling and store OF the late Elizabeth
Stroud No. 900 West Second street to
James Murray for $500, subject TO
mortgage OF 5t,700. The properties
OF Joshua Stroud. located on Poplar
and Second and Orange streets were
Withdrawn. This makes the second
limo these properties have been
offered at public sale,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

TOPEKA, kHa, De- ~ Bank Com
missioner Brdenthai has Closed the !anb
Of t;repnsburg The commissioner suyi
that the bank owes about $asn#n. that +
has a quantity of worthless piper ana
that ia his opinion it will moi pay NOR,
thnn sixty five cents on Tire dnllnr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Just Landed. a piece written fol
laughing purposes only, was present
ed ut tho Grand Opera House lasl
evening before a very largo and en-
thusiastic audience. .u-
The District FAR" a drama, with {
touching story, Will be presented al
the Grand Opera House on Friday
evening by a great cast
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

q. W. Badner. formerly OF Badne r
& Conway, Is arranging to go into the
electric carpet cleaning on his own
account and hopes that his many
friends and the public generally viii
give him their orders. His place OF
business will he announced In q few
days,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

The funeral OF Amy b. Henderson,
aged "A years. who died Mt her home,
No. 1O11sP!ne street. on Friday last,
was interie ed on Sunday.
All that remained mortal OF George
lC. Hayes, aged S. years. was buried
this afternoon ut 2 o'clock. from his
llateIresidence No. 83T East Sixth street
lDterment was made in Kiverview
Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. Hanna OIL,
IGintau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

New YoRK. Dec. 26.-The bears took
control OF the market this morning on
its opening and knocked sugar from
its close 500 to 79ai; htchison. from
l4s to 10; Burlington and Quincy
from % to 49,; Chicago Gas, 81. tc
81; st. Paul. from 5774 to 500; Dis
tillers, from 28is to 2lsi, and New
England from 1926 to 1914. At moor
the market was very quiet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Clara Il. Dawson and samuel W.
Stewart will sell at public sale near
Portcr'a station, Pencadcr Hundred,
on Thursday, the 2Sth Inst. CON.
meHcing at 10 o'clock n. m, fifteen
heat OF horses and mules, twenty six
milch cows and heifers. sixty hogs
twenty-five of which are fat, and q
large lot OF farming implements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Among the husinoss houses that
have applied this fail at the Goldey
Commercial and Shorthand College
for male and female graduates ars the
following: H. q. Dunn ~ I o., j. Mil
Ter Thomas, Henry &. Conrad. Esq q
city national bank, publishing com
pany, Joseph jenktns. plumber, ant
an insurance Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Eighth street electric car No. As Sat
urday night coilided at Eighth ano
Wilson streets with a team owned by
John Archer, In the wagon was scat
ed A. r. Henry. John Lopar and Mi
Archer who were AL thrown out hui
not seriously injured. The wagon
was demolished and tho horse RAJ
away. Mr.. Archer says the motormal
was at lault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Eight cows belonging to John L.
Lewis OF Newark. which were suffer.
Ing IRON tuberculosis, were killed last
Friday. Dr. Ewes examined tho herd
and pronounced the remainder In u
healthy condition. There nre said to
be- other cases in the vicinity. and as
tao disease is contagious thoy should
DO CremaLed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Maryland avenue car collided
last night with n team owned by a
man named Maginnis. The collision
occurred as the team was being driven
across the track at CLARION street. No
ono was injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

sheur OouiI rrplovlued the horse
and wagon nom Mrs Il Glnnk as the
properly Of II fogeI lnyo claimed
that he uwus tie team ard Mrs tilgeh
was 10 haYa llIe 1850 OF It TOT TIN.
horses boufL EalNns to pay the
same ho had to rtsG!r 10 lhl ,het :. Ia
get bacA MS PROPERTY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26
LSEulSTTI's ORDER. ......
Ii RIGl>EEi;'S OFFICE,
INV IA,II.H 10. )t.I

November -, l>oi
Upon tho application OF 1uomas
hilwurth and BENJAMIN 4. DuwurIh,
Executors o Deborah 49, Dnw0rtI
lat" OF Win nEtua Hundred, in sai,l
county, tecen,cd, IL Is ordered and
directed !T tho ltegistct tlrlt tho Exc
cut u ntortat.id give hotico OF grant
ing OF Letters rcstnmrutaTy Upon
tho estate Of thu deceu.pi, with tn,
date of granting thereof, by tut-ing
advertisements TO 10 posted VI lthi.
forty days irutn tho 'i,ltg Df such lett T.
IN six pt the mO~t puhlIt plnCes OF the
comfy OF New Castle aud State Of Dclu-
Narr, requiring MI per sons lBYiug d..
Ia ndSH.-a aust titC e. ate IL present tho
same, or hbt'io ly Im act uf Assembly
IN such cts maItc AMI provides: aud ri.
IN tiIc spmo prrtn iE tho bJiiy Erplh.
licul, " new spupur published In VII.
min zion, Del. mad bpcouliuuel there.
In three wechse. o.. Il,
- given uulGr tao hand und seal
SIS. al Office ct iiiu ltssi Tor Aforesaid,
~ at w lkuingtuu, m New Clstlf
County aforesaid, tie day aud yea,
tDnvUN rIt ten.
SOTICI.-NutItc = hrIrby siVpu tua;
lrttrr- rGsllmnutary wrtc ~ duo tprI
ut lHw granted unto the m iorsigura
uu the @!i uty ui November A. u
! lslA aud tNItHU pUrIO utytns claim
against the "stitt" ct ins deceased mas
| present the -lluH, duty att f-tel, TO In,
: said Executors. OF, uT v Ibrc tho -,
I dHy at NpN mhrn, lt't, OF '.h l' the A."
I OF A-,emhl, Ia Icu rt-" tuiul' Hn / pro
/ vidld. THOMAS nIlWuETHl
| BENJAMIN Il. InhWnNrH
] L. At o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

jesse Sharpa and Henry f. Dure.
administrators of Sarah z. Sharpe. will
sell tie furniture of said deceased, at
public sale, on Thursday, the 2Sth
instant. at 10 Il. m. at No. l2OS Della
ware avenue. Persons who wish bar
gains should attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

William BreclSinrldge, colored while
playing game OF cards with a num-
her OF men in u house on Greeley
lstreet, last Saturday night. was stab.
bed in the abdomen. and Duckery
IJohnson Is now locked up ut the po-
lice station us his supposed assp!lant.
The wounded man WIS sent to the
Delaware Hospital, and it is thought
he may recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

The ladies' OF the Rodney Stree
Presbyterian Church ON Sunday pre-
scented to their pastor. Rev. w. Lewis
"A handsome gown, cut nOdtSte
When MIR. Lewis accepted tho pastor
ate of tho church haaskel Tor II gown
1t was therefore presented TO him as /
lthrt. - fun4 ulft=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Jacob Reed and Noah Benson, both
colorod, last night quarrelIed at
lIedgeyllle, and now jacob is at tile
delaware Hospital, suffering from two
wounds, inflicted by Benson. who IL
locked up awaiting trial for murder.
Gus assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

A suitable reward ia offered for the
return of frmale pug dog that
Istrayed away or was stolen OH King
street, between 3rd and 4th streets
Sunday morning Information should
be loft at this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Rev. T. T.. Terry will deliver a lee
ture 10 tho NJ. L. Church at Newport
entitled "a Bt.nch of Keys" Mr.. +,
Is an interesting lecturer and all who
wish 10 lie amused as well as instruct
cd should 20 and hear him. Tho pro
ceeds are for the benefit of the church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

The advertisement OF proposals fol
supplying the Insane Asylum at Farm
hurst with food, etc, for tho next
quarter will lie found in our columns
to-day. Those who wish to coiupete
will act promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Henry and james Macy, Golored,
father and son, stood side by side in
the Municipal Court dock this morn
ing on omplaint OF Mrs. Jane White,
and were each lined $40 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Tho Brownson Library will give the
Third Winter evening entertainment,
Thursday evening at 8. Rev NJ. X.
Fallon Will lecture on Book and Read
ing. All are cordially invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-26

Mr.. Thomas MHyne. near the High
lands, had two very fine fowls klilet
These were fancy stock and weighed
about 10 pounds each.