davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

The growing interest among women
for legal knowledge enough to protect
themselves is step in the progress of
the sex. A woman's club doubtless
there are more than this one-will have
several legal meetings during the win
ter to be addressed by representative
women in the profession on practical,
everyday legal points. In the matter of
servants, for instance, woman often
finds her ignorance of the laws govern
ing mistress and maid extremely annoy-
ing and costly. Police sergeants and
justices will tell any one who chooses to
make inquiry that there are plenty of
unprincipled servants everywhere who
make fair living with little work, con-
stantly taking places for stated period
and within the first forty-eight hours
making themselves so obnoxious that
their discharge is provoked, when they
claim and can legally get wages for
full contracted time. This is but one of
a number of legal points upon which
women need enlightenment for their
own sakes. es.-Philadelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09
The Demand for Woman snor,re

We used to ask for suffrage because
women needed it as the means to larger
opportunities. But the aspect of the
woman question has changed Women
are now saying, as in the days of the
war, The co2ntry needs us" Women
need to stand by the public schools as
they stood by the nation-without much
fighting or bristling, quietly, but eff
ciently.-Mary A. Livermore.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

His is the truest friendship whose high calm
Hath refined his first fierce pity and upborne
By his strong presence thine own wearness
Then after silence and the soothing balm
OF blessed tears, he best with thee may mourn
Who hath well learned how only tears can bless
Frank Wolcott Hunt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

He's truly valiant that can suffer
The worst that man breathe, and make his
wrongs
His outsides-to wear them like his raiment
carelessly,
And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart,
To bring il into danger Shakespeare.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09
IN TENEBRlS.

Iheard her song
Low in the night
From out her easement steal away.
Nor thought it wrong
To steal sight
Or her-and 10! she knelt to pray.
heard her say:
Forgive him, Lordl
such as he seems he cannot be-"
turned away,
Myself abhorred-
She prayed-and 10! she prayed for me.
II. w. Hall in Munsey's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

Nine. PATHS will is said to contain u
clause providing for a monster aviary,
full of nightingales and other song
birds, to be placed near her tomb, and
to pay for person to feed and care for
them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09


I'm lostedl Could you find me, please?"
Poor little frightened baby
The wind had tossed her golden fleece;
The stone had scratched her dimpled knees
stopped and lifted her with ease
And softly whispered, Maybe"
"Tell me your name, my little maid;
can't find you without it."
My name is Shiny Eyes" she said
"Yes, but your last2" She shook her head.
up to my house 'ey never said
single fng about it,"
But, dear" said, what is your name?"
why, didn't you hear me tell you?
Dust Shiny Eyes" A bright thought came
"Yes. when you're good, but when they
blame
You, little one--it's just the same
When mamma has to scold you?"
MY mamma neber scolds," she moans.
A little blushing ensuing,
"'Cept when I've been a-t'rowing stones,
And then she says" the culprit owns,
"Mehetable Sapphira Jones,
What has you been a-dong?"
Anna +. Burnham
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09
The Song of Work.

Work. Work! Work!
With brain, with heart and hand.
Work. Work! Work!
Till plenty fills the land
For every stroke which labor gives
Increases that whereon it lives.
All wealth is made by labor's power.
Labor's the root and wealth the flower
Work. Work. Work.
And be n nobleman.
Work. Work. Work.
As long as e'er you can.
The man who works enjoys his food;
And that he eats, it does him good.
With plenty food and little toll
Muscles will rot and brain will spoil.
Work! Work! Work.
On that which yields return.
Work. Work. Work
No honest labor spurn.
1t matters not what you may do
To make II nation or shoe
For he who works an honest thing
In Gods pure sight ranks as a king.
Work. Work. Work.
The planets in their spheres
Work! Work! Work.
Through days and months and years
They never stop, but onward go
A lesson of steady work they show.
The hand that made them never tires
Replenshing their inward fires.
Work! Work. Work.
And never idle stand.
Work. Work. Work.
Be one of Natures band
She always works that things may grow,
Sometimes fast and sometimes slow.
Her work is never done in haste.
She works all up and leaves no waste.
John Parnell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09
for infants and Children.

"Castoriais is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

1l.40 \. NJ. and 3.i5 z. NJ. for Drifton, Jeddo
Lumber Yard and HuZleton.
3.l5 y. NJ. for DelHno, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


on account Of the increasing demands UP
ON the space OF The GaEette both by ga.
Ncriscis and 60 meet the requirements OF
a greatly Improved news service u "a com
PEELED 70 discontinue tho publication naly
or iree Advertisements for persons desiring
lost or found This feature win. however,
ne continued IN The Sunday tnHetlc' hnu
viii be available TO those whose Notices nv
received not later than D o'clock hriua3
night
For such notices IN the classified column
OF the daily issue Of Tho Gazette, q chMse
VIII hereafter be made Of 1 cent per Woiu'
each insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
ron sAlE-iIisoNLLANEoUs-

nAngAiNg IN UPRIGHT PIANOS Roe
rlrch Siis; Hall flbOi EuterpB 500. New
ulau0s al actual cost square pianos $50.
organs go. and upwards. Cash on iuaiail-
meuts Music ioe; catalogue free. Alex.
Ilrshneld opera house
s,l5Ds ron THE MILLION WE OrFEll
hi fbe irado 1000 bushels Of sorghum af
IN 4 hnshel 1000 bushels millei al %
csrts a bushel 1000 buNgels OF grass at ~
buqhel one million YlneleHs yam slips
W. ~ centa peg hundred cabbage aud
f0aato plants M bOc per 100 stock peas. pOp
corn beans aud peas. alfalfa and Japan
clover "a ~ i.99is price address ~,
refnN merchants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

WiONOGRApHs AND TlpEwRtTERs
Edlsona Photographic. Columbia bicyclca
aud Coumbln BM Lock upcWrltere Tor
or A typewriter We have tie best lnll
or write Texas Photograph 20, Jl1 Nam
street. Fort Worth, Tea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

TRANsFFR
srcoND.HAND STORE.

sECOND HAND sTORr ~ YOu WAVE
an outfit FOR housekeeping ~ 10 standlty8
second hand store. tie has nice clean
furniture. Cook aud gasoline stoves
quocnHwre aud rofrigeratori Dnhh On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Tuited States Claim AEent Stevens "
stfi here fnking Testimony in Indian dtlft
aafinn claims Only two case4 have betl
heard W Tar. He win 30 % Noeona 70 H'a ~
~ week. he Will return here Friday auu
resuuae the taking OF testimony Ihrit 1if
aiouf twenty cases 10 this county 10 N'
heard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
piNANCiAt.

PLENTY on MONEY no LOAN Oh FARM
LANDS AND IMPRoyED CITY PROPER
ny CENTRALLY LOCATED. no DELAY
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO.. J. h
>BRuGLEh vIcE.pREsT. AND TREAa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

a.n.+al Manager Yoakum 81 the earia
~ nsssid np this morulue iu nis pflfa'r
~ r-Ifb several other 0incialt Lies nrt
tIiaagn 10 i'lureii ahi "ii itirin i''r'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

A number Of the local Maeons went 7
Arlfuore this morning 90 organize eAHPi'
~ ne Royal Arch Masona
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
wAnrnn -nMELLINaa

WKN1Eb no iu.Nf a THINE OF ROM
rDDm house. near business portion ~ city,
west side preferred. Address, T.. %. box
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
ron

"CAt1GRAlH JYPHWRIrBR"
.--.-..- 49,. ....-. - o.. - - ..-. .a------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
GAINESVILLE.
A DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY SETTLED.
Masons ao 20 Ardmors 10 Organize =
Chapter-An Arrsst-india Dspre-
dalton Claims,

gainesville. Tex, April ~ Especial. D
The Jury in the ease Of ". H. Iufhei AtalNs
fhe eltT IN gainesville fOr damages causes
hv had sewerage. returned q verdict uMAll
ing 300 The amount claimed was @@p''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

A negro named Willie Foreman was az.
rested today az the request o. Officers ~
Denton. He Is charged With carrying q
pistol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
FOR SALE 10000 HARD
BRICK.

cJl on of address. 3 foUghray airing,
ton rex
foh nni.l Old pArrl;k ~ CENis pEH
hundred AZ Gazette 7iiics,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

KEAL estate DEALURs
e. Ti0RNTON, LEADNG lMAL rs.
tate agent. 2te Houston street, fort
Worth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

The man captured by Sergeant
Shields and officer plerson near Avon
dale was not Wallace Burt. tho half
breed, suspected of murder. The man
was the one captured at Media, and
after being released started toward
Ayondale.
This man has peculiar experience
to tell. Having the features and
height Of the half breed he has been
arrested on suspicion OF being him
four times. lie first appeared at Wy
oming, where he was locked up.
AT tho West Yard Patrolman Ward
caught him. He left over the w. Il n.
Railroad and was later captured near
Media. After being released frorl
there the Wilmington officers caught
him again at Avondale. Doubtless the
man has been captured again and
jailed II must DO very trying to him
to be hustled of to the lookup five
times In as many days, but neverthe-
less the authorities are after the muir
derer and will arrest every ono answer.
ing the description.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30
AUDITORIUM. FIRST COURSE.

No. ., Thursday, October .,
The Amphion Male Quartette,
Assisted by Mrs James Mccormick. con-
trnlto; MIR, James Mccormick. humorlst;
Miss Sarah Jeheris, eioCutionist; Miss
Edith y, secor. banjo and xylophone solos;
Miss Viola II. Secor accompanist.
TICKETS. Goo. On sale at Buffers, No.
40 III Irket street sSO-5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

Union NJ. L. Church was filled last
evening by an earnest congregation,
and tho services were of very inter-
esting character, as a number of
penltents professed conversion. max
Ing up n grand total OF nearly 100
since Mrs, Gardner and Mrs. Duilln
commenced their work in our city.
Their engage ment will close on sun
day evening, and on Monday they
VIII return to their home Ii New
York.
They will return to our city about
the I'D OF nctOter, In order to fill
q two-weeks engagement ut st. Paurs
NJ. II. Church. Alter that period they
may 40 to Epworth or Delaware City,
as Revs, Jewell and Prettyman have
both been considering the expedlency
OF securing their services during their
extra meetings.
These ladies' make no charge. but &C.
cept such compensation as the con
gregatl0ns choose to contribute for
their lime, as thels mission ia consid-
cred by them one OF duty as we'll as
OF love.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

Mr. Charlie Price. OF No. liz king
street, was rendered a surprise party
at his home last evening. A pleasant
evening was spent IN ali sorts OF
amusements. Among those present
We're: Misses Jennie and Kate ihonp
son. Mrs Russell, Margaret Smith, of
Millington, Misses Mary and Edna
Green, Anna Lightly, Maggie Martini
sadie Nostrum, Jenuie and NJ Hall
Susie Hickman, Lucy Rice, Daisy
Rpheien, Jcnn'e shepherd, Nj. Jennie
1t,co, May Eebelen, Miss Miller, EmEa
Green, Mrs. Goldey, Mrs. Emma
Price, Mrs. Morrow. Mis- Lyman, Mrs.
Piieo, the Messrs. Howard Wler. Vim.
Iytle, John Thompson, Of Newark, q.
Lyman. OF Christians. Marriott Rich.
ardson, Al. Hall, Chnri4e Wilkins
Charlie Price. Harry booker, Carl
lrynn aud Charlio Loan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30


thay we're weak and run down.
cradtt their strength ma vigor entlG 9,
ly 10 their liberal use OF the com
pound
Principal l.. J.. Camp. of the famous
Dwight School. Of New Huven and
father OF Walter Camp tho celebrated
college athlete saws: Il have taken
several bottles of Paine's celery com,
pound. not because wns sick but 10.
cause wanted to keep we'll. believe
In keeping we'll and can do so best'by
the uee Of this helper of nature"
Prof. G. c. Harper. Of Mt. Carmel
I'll. says:
My school work has proven n great
mental strain ami every spring / have
found myself thoroughly worn out. In
tho spring or 1901 thought that could
not complete the school term, for /
was almost prostrated.
'About that time | commenced the
use of Pdtnes celery compound with
splendid results. The use of two bot.
tles completely restored my health
havo been in my present position for
eight years. and am certain that this
compound las enabled mo to carry
on my school work, when without IL
should have been compelled TO give
up
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

John Doyle i5 under $500 bail for
court on II charge of the larceny OF a2S
pounds of frass bearings from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
solen property is valued at s4l24.
Doyle WAS captured by Detective
Jones last Saturday in the act OF Pine.
ing tho brass In bag. He had IL secreted
in Il gulley under the tracks ut West
Yard. II lad been stolen from the
chr Inspectors Office only few days
before.
When Doyle serves out his sentence
hero lie will he taken to Chester for
trial on another charge of larceny. He
and 4 man named Rhodes, WHO ia now
in jail, stole sail boat from parties
there and came tp this city where they
deserted 1t. Shortly nfterward Rhodes
figured In Case oil housobrealiing, and
RoSl 10 started to make a living by
stealing brass, all of which WAS re-.
covered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30
THIRD EDITION,


Before the Superior Court this
afternoon Judge j. Frank Bali nd
dressed the court on the death OF
Frank Q. Carpenter and motioned that
tho resolutions passed by the Bar As.
ISOLATION be placed upon the court
records.
In presenting tho resolution the
Judge said Before asking that resolu-
lions TO spread upon tho records of
this court. desire to say few words
upon the life Of the deceased meu. Der
OF this bar. knew Mr.. Carpenter for
many years. As student he WINS
bright. quick to acquire knowledge
and ability, and remember distinctly
how ably he conducted his first case.
which wus tried but n few days after
his admission to the bar.
Il um more impressed. you honors,
as II did the members OF the bar, that
his future would have been a very
bright one. He WINS courteous, very
attentive to business. clear-headed and
always careful OF the interests OF his
clients. His untimely death can only
be looked upon as u source OF great
sorrow 10 the court and members oil
The Tar OF New Castle county"
The resolutions were spread upon
tue minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30
f00u|IAATH EDITION


William Mclaughlin, OF this city,
was In Chester yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Bolden and Mrs. Martha
hhlston are the guests OF Mrs. Lord,
OF Lancaster. Pa,
Harry Graham left today for the
worlds Fair. q. N. Trumpand family
also started to-day for the same place.
Sheriff Pierce Gould took the Oxford
iair In on Friday afternoon. A big
crowd was In attendance. and the fur
was big success.
Mr.. Samuel Schultz, artist, who is
now employed by the Messrs. Cramp
on the government cruisers, is In town
calling on friends.
Mrs. William Todd has returned to
her home on wollaston street. from
NO weeks visit to friends ut Wrights-
VILE, York County, Pa.
Miss Annie Deisem, saleslady In
Norris Lewis shoe store. on Market
street above Second. has returned from
two weeks visit to Philadelphia and
New York. She had a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. A. ]. Schrack Ia on a visit to
Mr., and Mrs. Pickles of Washington,
Formerly OF Wilmington, and Mr.. and
MIS-. william \. Swlggett OF Berry
vile, Pa.
VIM. j. Elliott, commission mer-
chant, ITO East 4th street, left this city
10 DAY at IL O'Clock, on the u. * o.
K. H., Tor Chicagonfor the purpose
OF spending ten days in looking at
the big fair.
L. o. Case assistant manager of the
Agency Department of tho New York
Mutual Savings and Loan Association
who has been in our city for the past
Few days returned home to New York
OH Thursday.
Dr. John q, Lemmer, now located at
Lewistown. Pa, is OH visit to our
city to-day to see old friends. He says
no likes Wilmington better than Lewis
town, 1t being a small place of some
$500 Inhabitants. .
Dr. J. q. Fahey, NJ. Newell. Thomas
Il, Lally. Fritz Messing and Pa trick
tnhey started ct li37 to-day for the
Worlds Fair. Charles +. Walter of
Fourth and Adams streets intended to
go with them but owing to the recent
loss OF his valuable King Charles
Spaniel pup, he was unable to do so.
The Misses Emma Hollingsworth
and Mary Il. Leech. OF Elsemere. anu
Jennie Springer. OF Nooddale, loft a
few days ago for PhoeniXylllea and Kim
berton. Pa, where they will spend a
week or ton days. We expect the pep.
permint lozengers and saddle horses
around kimberton will suffer but
Sammy's aud Johnny's horses will get
a little rest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30


Several OF our citizens attended the
FAIR at Oxford. Pa. on Friday. and, SO
iai as we are Informed, the trottlng
consttuted the principal attraction,
there being number OF good horses
among the contestants for the pre-
miums, while the exhibits In the sew.
etal departments were OF mediocre
character. The weather was pleasant
and the attendance very good. The
chief complaint made by the visitors
from our city. DIR. and Mrs. Greenlea
being among the number. was the fall
ure OF the train on the Baltimore Cen
tIal to connect with tho one on the
Milmington& Northern road at Chndd's
Ford, and as consequence the party
proceeded to Lamokin. and from
thence TO Chester, at which place they
arrived about minute after the ex-
press train passed. and they were com.
PEELED TO walt an hour and a half for
the next train. which did not reach our
city until o'clock.
To add to their chagrln at this delay,
on aliRhting at the Pennsylvania eta.
ton Mre. Greenleaf received a very
ugly tall, but fortunately was not Sc.
rlously hurt. The prevailing opinion,
which found form In words. was that
better understanding between the
railroad managers would have saved
the party great deal OF time as well
us much vexatlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

There was no Testimony presented
against Charles MaXtev TO cunvIct
him uf the charge OF larceny of Il 03Iaii-
THY of lead pipes, and Municipul
Court Judge J. Frank Bull accordingly
discharged the prisoner this morning.
Charles Conrad and George Ellis
neither could be convicted of stealing
the soldering irons which were TounI
IN their possession last Tuesday, and
they were also discharged
Boys have 80 annoyed William Coke
BY trespassing ON his property beyond
Third street, that yesteldHy he caught
John leeney there and kicked him,
That kick cost him SID IS. j ohm Hayes
was drunk again yesterday He will
not touch liquor for ten days,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30


Oysters at Carpenters, 895 Madison ct.
Cummings. the photographer. sou
Market street.
III You want first-clnss dyelng and
scouting done, go to $40 Nng.
New crop clover and timothy seed
ut ). J. Smiths, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Go 10 W. c. Taylor, the druggist. ut
Third and King streets, for school
sponges.
S. L. Barkeris prepared to give you
bargnina In flour, feed, hay. grain, etc
at the old Thorp stand.
The Ideal. the cheapest and best
healer; reference given. Frank A.
Mitchell. l02 W. 9Th st.
Pine Needle Mixture, not only pleas
ant smoking, but relief for ealarrh,
asthma. sore throat and hay fever.
DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver pills al
ways sure cure for headache, liver and
kidney complaints 6o6 King street.
Fresh fish received daily at Fifth
and King, wholesale and retail. Fish
delivered FREQ oil charge. Mcclure IL
Co.
Chicago Club House Caramels sell
ut the Worlds Fair for so cents a
pound; at 227 Market street for 20 cents
per pound. Hollis.
Don't walt until the rush Is on. but
go at once TO Bullvck's. 9Th and Ship
ley streets, and get your heaters put
In order for cold weather.
MIR. Louis II. Coke, Jr., formerly OF
this city is now located at Portland.
Me-, where no has charge of a large
morocco factory. We wish Mr.. Coke
;u2cess and wealth In his new home.
Milford citizens are excited over q
supposed lepfosy case. The man is u
jew and has been sent to u Philadel.
phia hospital.
Joseph Hiudle hns sold his saloon
property, corner OF Seventh and vii.
son streets. to Charles Clinch. of Iron
LII, Tor $1,000. Cllnch takes posses.
sion to day.
Isnac Pardee. +. II. Richards and
Special Officer jackson of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company were at
The canal and caught 107 fish, most OF
them pike. ....
John II. Turner, coal dealer on Water
street, between French and King
streets, has beautiiied his Office By
giving II new coat OF paint and
paper. lle now has cosy Office.
The Fame Hose Co. has for chief
marshal hugo +. Bourbon, and for
1 company marshal julius Shunder for
the big time In October.
lnoch Moore has llbelled the steam
hnrge BERTHE for repairs made on 1t.
all persons are called upon to appear
herore tho Y, s. Court ut Wilmington,
who have claims against the same by
saturday, October It'll.
Tho open or refrigerator cars now
running on tho several lines and
Eighth street especially, will, we hope,
soon be thing OF the past until the
warm brcezcs meet us again In 1894.
Wm. Huklll. auctloneer. sold this
morning al the Court House, ut IL
| o'clock, the twostory brick house.
| No. 9O3 Second street. to settle the es
| tate OF Margaret Mooney to John
MegIliey, for slO1U.
| Mr. John T. Mullln, Jr., and wife
attended the wedding OF William B.
Dunwoody to Nellie MacNeill, OF
Thursday evening at No. a2O5 Souti
street, Philadelphia.
| The dwelling house and all tho fur
niture OF u. W. Young of Rrdgeville
| was entirely consumed by lire early
Yesterday morning The origin OF the
ilrc Ia unknown. The loss is about
~ lOO,Un which there Is an insurance OF
$500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-30

DETEI.LE--on Thursday September ssth.
Charles Homer. eldest son OF Charles
q ana Maggie A. Beielle aged II years,
months and . weeks.
Relatives n friends arc invitei TO at
tend the funeral from tho residence of
his parer. No. 9l3 Monroe sire on Sat
'uiday 'temhcr 3sth at =. 30 y. IN. In
termcut ~ hiverview Cemetery.
'DlCkTA-Ou the ssth instant. Francis
n, Blekta, son OF Joseph and Mary T..
Birkts, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
corner Of Ninth aud Mad son Streets
on Monday norning at go o'clock High
mRsS al Sacred fIourt Church. lntcrment
at the old Catholic cemetery.
BARK ER-On Sept. 90th. 1893 Carl c.. in
fnnt sou Of Joseph and Salile Barker.
aged II months.
Funeral services at the house. No. COS
Penn street. ON Monday at . n. III. Burial
ut Harrington. Del.