davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24
rHREs.polNrs OF VIEW.

When modern maiden marrios,
In delightful dreams she tarrics, 81
As her fancy surely shifts
To the thought Of wedding gifts.
"Every friend who would be pleasant
Must" she muses., send present:
All aequaintances must pay
Tax upon my marriage day.
Fans and furs and rare old laces,
Gold embellished dressing cases,
Rings and brooches, silver mugs.
Entree dishes, claret jugs
Tables will with these DO laden
when marry" gloats the maiden
When moderniC nlebs marries,
In his heart grim fears he carries.
with" thinks he. "our income small,
We don't want such gifts at all.
There's that grand piano-grnciousi
That involves house more spacious.
Then that dressing bag. nlasl
That can only go first class;
Silver center dish and cup, too.
How can we such things live up tor
Every present of pretense
Means for mo increased expense.
Would that ouch gifts could ban
When marry" thinks the man.
When man and maiden marry,
Hearts of lead their friends all carry.
Custom, ms you KNOW, uenihhus
Costly presents at their hands.
Ostentation, too, coerces,
So they empty out their purses;
Fearful least their names be missed
From the always published list,
But In private in u passion
They denounce the sordid fashion,
Crying in most bitter strain:
"Only fancy, fieeced againl
BAIL tits IN event to dread
When man and maiden wed.~
London Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Tho funeral OF little Charles Crosby
took place yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended, great many OF
his schoolmntes being present. Hlssud-
den and tragic denth was o savere
shock. not only to his parents and Inn
mediate relatives, but also to their
many friends,
The services wore held at the resi-
dcnee Of bis parents, No. 70i French
street. t,y the Roy. Thomas l.. Terry.
OF st. Pnul's Nj. e. Church. A quar-.
tette from the church choir sang sev-
eral selections among them being,
Never Say Good Bye" From the
time the house was thrown open to
the public there was constant stream
OF visitors. which continued up to the
time the services were commenced.
Funeral Director John II. Kilmer
had charge OF the obsequies, and the
pail bearers were: Harry Baynard.
Win. Lawton, Jr., Franklin q. Std
ham, Jr., Thomas Brown. Harry Std
ham and Leslie Buckmaster.
The room was almost filled with
flowers, and among tho many hand.
some tributes were: A broken Tyre
| Sunday school, stnr from the Willing
Workers OF st. Paups Church, yates
| ajar from the Orion Athletic Club.
pillow from his cousins. wreath from
the mem ers OF his class In soho d No.
O, star from the teachers OF No. o
school. harp from Sercok Wilson, bas.
ket OF flowers from Harry Day and
Isaac Rainier. chair from Clarence
Frick. basket of flowers from Ella
Huntingdon and sister, cluster OF pinas
from Howard Lewis, basket Of flowers
from Nettie Baynard, anchor from "a
loving FRIEND" star from Franklin @.
Sti1ham, Jr., star from Estella Sley-
singer, cut flowers from Mann Hemp.
hill, eut flowers from Malinda Lawton.
There wers clusters OF roses from each
of the following: Josie Foulk, Marion
and Artie Hukill, Bessie Wright, Miss
Dolbow, Willie L. Brown, Ida Mask,
Edith W. Maddox, Mrs. Bullock, Katie
McCusker and Jessie Davidson. There
were also number of other floral
pieces.
The interment was made In the Will
mingtou and Brandywlne Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

"How does SAMUEL make out as a scholar,
Ph'landerf" inquired Nathan Scott Of his
brother. as he easy to Farm, or is It uphill
work with him same's twas with us when
we was yearlin boysf"
81 can't say that SAMUEL is master fond
of his books" replied Ph'lander cautious
ly, "but there's some things he gifts OIL
poorly fair with, an then again there's 9th
ers-like spellin for instancei"
"Aint much of hand at spellin" haz
arded Nathan.
"Well, no." said Ph'lander, "you couldn't
rightly call it It he is, l cal'late. He can
reckon quite lively--seems Is if figgers come
kind of natural to him. and he's got con
sid bic number o dates fixed in his mind
an he hes the names of most o. the United
States right by him, an fair to middliil
idec o. f,rrin geography too.
But when you come to spellin-wcll,
said Phlander in n tone of Respondent con
viction, Il enkerredge SAMUEL all ken, ali
shell continner to do it, but callate that
if ever SAMUEL gifts to be n speller it'll jest
be b. main stren'thl''-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Bacteria and bacilli seem to do flourish
Ing business. Germs are found in every
thing nowadays. Somebody applies mi
croscope to 81 bill and finds it just palpi-
tating with animalcule and positively
reeking with disease germs. Then roll OF
butter is examined, and it reveals millions
of bacteria. The microscopic mischief max
ers live in fresh meat that comes from the
butchers, and we are told that our carpets
and clothing are nothing but microbe traps
What is there that is free from the infec
tions Nothing, apparently. We are grow
ing fat on bacilli. We are carrying microbe
ranches around with us everywhere we go
and our homes are crowded with ptomaines
and bacteria. ] wish somebody knew where
there was an antibacillus, microbeless res
,aurnnt, that I might go to it and enjo,
an unpolluted and inanimate square mea
Just before die.-Interview in st. Loui!
G lobe Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24
FIFTH EDITION.


The directors OF Delaware College
do not believe In tho co-edueatlon 81
the sexes. The college Is not as pros
porous ns 1t should be, but IL seems
they will not venture on o system that
has proved profitable In many other
Institutions. The rivalry between the
young men and young ladies has
been. IN many instances productive OF
goodresult6 and the immortality feared
has rarely materlalized.
Or. Purnell is fully competent to de-
ci.le this question wisely, and he
would never have advised co-eduea-
ton IL the interests OF the college
and those OF the community would
mot both be promoted by 1t.
As the vote stood 10 for to II against
the appointment of q committee to
consider tho matter. IL may be re-
yersed ut the next meeting OF the
Board, and the College eventually DO
placed on basis that will lead TO
greater prosperity as we'll as greater
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Dear reader, were you ever caug t
nut IN thunder storm whils out SUI
ing and had to stay all night Oh ship
board with lot Of fun-lovlng. rest
less souls, who were bent on making
the night pass swiftly, who didn't or
could not sleep and would not let
ether tired moitals get into the land
u nody Well. the wrlt5r OF this art :
ole was lured irem his den by IA blonde
headed gentleman one day of this
week. The trip was to lie fishing
mo. the bait consisting OF cigar box
full of shrimp.
The time OF sailing was about IL
O'Clock. We'll the day was beautiful
one. The run down the river was made
In less than two hours. THO row boat
was got ready and the boys proceeded
along the reeds with line aud bait TO
FISH. Well, 1t is tho old story, fisher,
mems luck, two eels and tiny perch.
The lines were coon pbt away aid
supper was served on the sailing craft,
a lew minutes TO o'clock the salls
wore set, but the wind having died oul
there was not enough breeze to ill out
. pocket handkerchief. When nearly
opposite DuPonts pier the storm camt
. on In all its fury. The sails had beer
nil snugly Tied down and tho ilshiu.
rsrty driven down into the littl,
cabin, Well, it fairly ratned, ana tn,
wind blew Il small cyclone. The part.
all got sea sick. How did you EMO!
your fishing trip?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

NEw CASTLE, june 81. 1893 Vim.
Ruckner coiored, having imhihed too
freely Yesterday. and feeling some
what pugili5tic, started In to dc Jer-
say Cornish up in fine style. officer
Morgan WIS soon on the wnr path, but
Ge had to call UiIicer Iobin to his assist
alice, and they soon landed BucknGr
In Jail. lie was given hearing last
evening and fined 50 and costa. aud
sentaneed TO 60 days OH the stone PHO.
II has been reported from diilerent
sections OF tho country that The cherry
crop this ynar will not ba a very large
one. There Is n number of cherry
trees in this city, soma of which are
fuiriy wei! tilted with fruit. but one
housewife had half of her crop blown
off by the heavy winlstorm accom-
panyiEg the gust OF Thursday night.
and now but ono cherry hangs on her
tree.
Miss Harriet Schofield, who has boon
visiting relatives in New YORK and
Philadelphia, returned to her hont
here yesterday accompanied by hel
nephew. Andrew Gray, OF FhilaGel
iphia.
Mrs. Temple. noe Miss AMMO EIew
lett, who has been visiting her iGrmel
home here. returned to her homo il
New York yesterday.
Miss Maria Booth gave reception
at her home on Delaware street las
, evening In honor oil her guest, NJ 5.
: Lockwood, OF Washington, d. Z.
Lieut. Herbert l1eIRyue, OF Niilets
p lint, is spending few dave at hi,
home here, Lieut. Deakyne will shoIt
ly leave Tor his new post OF duty, ii
San Francisco, Cal
Rev. and Mrs. /. f. Mnrtindale hay,
returned from u visit to Salisbury an
F., Dover.
Miss Winnie Sheridan, WHO will al,t
!, bs one OF the public eeiiool graduates
will receive tito alumni ar.ze Tor III,
lest progress In English grammar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

G. A. r. COMMUNICATIVE Chief Weiser.
accompanied by A. A. General GRAY.
arrived in this city this morning from
Baltimore at S.35 O'Clock. over the B,
% .. railroad, and were met by dele
cation of the order at the railfoad sta.
tion. They wore escorted to the Clay
ton House, where a pleasant hour was
spent. The distinguished visitors were
afterwards taken to the Headquarters
Iof Dupont Post, where they were well
coined by Department Commander
IBogia.
Commander-in.Ch Chief Weiser respond
ed In an eloquent manner. and was
warmly applauded. Speeches were
also made by National A. A. General
Gray. Junior Vice Commander.in-
Chief Peter B. Ayars. Colonel Macallis.
ter. Colonel Wainwright and others.
After lunch at the Hotel Willis, the
visitors took the 1924 train for Phila-
ldelphla.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

? o.
~ ~ N t@rno0n q stranger walk
~ q : fro Gerry store Of John Z.
al 6E{E VI Twelfth and French.
II t3ker ordering groceries TO the
UQunt OF t335, gave Mr.. Bucklng-
U = nhatk In payment. which wal
[l4rNnrds found to be bog us,
w man had Mother coat, collar
.tf ne on and said that his lived on
EySnifth street between Orange and
4asnaH. and asked thut tho goods be
{fIlyered there.
Ilie stranGer presented check dated
mas 25a. 1895, on the Central Nation
~ Bank, on one OF tho banks blanks,
SHAWN BY William II. Mailer" IN the
5Hvof Of William Smith for $40. Tue
&5beck was endorsed by William Smith.
Mr., Buckingham noticed that tho
AeSAtiiliam" In each Of The three places
y appeared on the check was written
M abbreviated form, WIN" coinci-
xlence that pointed to one man as the
1onker Of tie check nd the endorser.
y y order to learn II the check was
rood tho groceryman phoned to the
4nllk and received reply TINT William
~. Athhler was not known theie. When
MI. Buckiug ham had returned the
nan waS nowhere to be found.
When smith gave the check to the
Hrpcer lie said that Mahler was 81.
pon-keeper at From. md Franklin
streets. Mr.. Mailer told reporter
that he did not give such check. that
bic name WIS William Mahier and moi
William II. MAILER, and that he had nc
husiness with the Central Bank. his
efcuunt being at tho First Natlonu
Bhnk. The LOCUS check was not nun
bered. Mr.. Mailer said lie uses Num-
tered checks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Strawberries have about made their
final bow In our markets,
Cherries are at their height and sell
for II to 10 cents per quart.
The tomatoes are beginning to como
In that are really lit to cat.
! Coroner Kirk has had eleven cases
in six days. which has kept linn very
busy.
Joseph Delacola. aged years, was
found wandering oil the streets last
might and returned to his home.
Mr.. Philemma Chandler, the contrae-
the morgue, No. 603 Shipley street,
this morning.
All of the offices In the Court Housa
with the exception of that of the clerk
i OF the peace and the recorder of deeds,
were closed to day ut IL O'Clock.
Coroner Kirk will hold an II quest
over the body of the unknown man
that was killed OH Friday at the West
Yard, this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The commencement exercises OF the
class OF 1898 OF the Wilmington High
School will lie given in the auditorium
on Wednesday evening, June 2Sth, at
s o'clock.
1 Soioh1h Ahh Bufo COttiiChbo w.
day on the death of the 8 days old
child OF Ella Chandler, colored, OF
Hocke5sin, Del.
An Italian laborer named James JAR
din was killed this afternoon at tho
Brandywine Granite Queries. Goro-
ner Kirk will hold an inquest to.mor.
row.
Wednesday was the longest day OF
the year, there being about I6 hours
of daylight. The sun rose at Abb and
set at 7.3o, giving nearly 10 hours boz
tween sunrise and sunset.
Joseph Rich, who was arrested by
Detective Harvey Vandegrift for
Itrespassing on the Front street. ball
grounds, was fined IS and eeats this
morning by Squire Monaghan,
The body of Anthony Page. eaho was
drowned in the Christiana creek yes-i
lterday. was recovered to-day at. pior
8. Tho body will be shipped ~, MlnH-
day on the sis train to East Nav
Market Dorchester county, AID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24
CAUSE.
Men and Women With
out a Vacation.
gR'i, lsa,ssnau, Expressions Oh
Wa J Faces
What One Of the Leaders In
Boston Says.
J. G.. Clinkard OF Building
I Trades Council.
Was Losing sleep on Account of
4 Nervous Strain.
Was Losing sleep on Account Of
Nervous Strain.

Six o'clock-shops and offices pour
out their crowds of workers. Who
would imagine the building held SO
many?
Tired. monotonous expressions on
most of the faces.
Heads OF firms, clerks, shop.glrls. NIL
end the day tired. 1t Is evident from
their anxious. worn expressions.
Whcn worry aud anxiety are added
to this excessive activity, digestion
becomes impaired, the sight of food
distasteful, a wearied feeling creeps
over the body, and the mind gets con-
fused and de5popdent.
Joseph G.. Clinkard is man we'll
known to the working men OF New
England.
lie Inns occupied nearly every po-
sition OF honor and trust In the labor
organizations of Boston.
He served nearly Two years ms presi.
dent of the Boston Central Labor
Union whom that body numbered In
it's affiliated bodies 30 900 TO $4,000 or.
ganized wage workers.
Up TO within few weeks he was
the president OF tho Building Trades
q uneil. which Is composed of unions
IN the building trades and estimated
to have an affiliated membership OF
l5 600. He Is carpenter by trade and
has been president OF Carpenters
Union No. IS, and Is now tho business
agent of ali the carpenters unions in
the City OF Bos ton.
Mr. Cllnkard has travelled all ovoi
the New England States in Years gont
by, organizing unions of carpenters
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

To morrow afternoon. commencing
at 2 O'Clock, there will be special exer.
cises held in Second Baptist Mission
Sunday school, corner Fourth and
French streets. The regular review
will be dispensed with. Music. recita-
tions and singing will be engaged in
by the school and others.
Tho Sunday School Orchestra, under
the leadership OF Prof. Hyatt, will be
with us for the last time before taking
their summer vacation. and will ren-
der some music which we are conf.
dent will he highly appreciated by oil
Who attend.
DR.. Cook. OF Second Baptist Church
and II. Riddell, of Elliot st. Mission
will 10 present.
All are welcome to meet with us and
share the good things
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Rev. Andrew J. Dolbow returned
Tuesday from a three weeks sojourn
in Chincoteague island. where he ex-
perienced a revival spirit in the two
nj. Il. churches.
There arc two Baptist churches, two
colored, one Methodist Protestant,
and a curiosity called "Holy
Church." by its 40 members, and the
"Comeouters" by other people, being
q split oil from an NJ. L. Church by
class leader Jones, because his class
book was Withdrawn.
The assumption that they constitute
the only Holy Church In the world"
and that all the other churches will
lgo to hell" and that they have o same
LITIGATION that authorizes them to do
as they plense--free love included--is
one OF the religious scandals Of
IChincoteague.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Tha following notice appeared in
This Morning News:

Tha following notice appeared in
4his Morning News:
ATUrICE-UNDEH THE HEAD OF
IN Living Comes High there wa,
ppbiished an article in an AFTERNOON
0IAch Injustice. wish to sly that au
Act indebted to John Fulliner Tor one
rent; never got the articles charged
against me; that no counsel appeared in
She case for me before McN horter, and
mat have entered an appel to the Su.
ptrior Court A. y. CiI ANDLER.
The case was to have been tried be.
4orc Squire Charles ii. McWhorter on
Thursday. but on Mr.. Harry Q. Turner,
Attorney for John Fullmer, making
nut list OF tile deml-iuondi to be
Summoned to testify in the suit Mr.
0nudler's attorney said. Il don't want
70 appear in this case and ] will agree
70 pay $40 and havo The case quashei.'
No, said Turner. I'VE will have all
the claim, $40 rs or none"
The suit was brought and by default
81 the defendant or his attorney tile
Squire gave Judgment for the full
amount OF tho Claim with costs.
Yesterday Mr.. A. N. Chandler
took an appeal from the Squire's do.
cision and will hive the case tried nj
ths Upper Court. The REpuBLIcAN
Idid not nor has no dusire to inisrepre,
sent Mr.. Chandler or any one else In
my matter that is published in Its col
umns. We are perfectly willing tt
Ptablish anything Mir. Chandler ma,
hayc to say about the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24
Fire Works. hire Works.


And confectionery at Clark's. No. COS
Madison street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24
State OF Thermometer
at the REpuautuAN o. llcs today. In tho
shade:
O'Clock, 10 O'clock: 2 o'clock
70 10 "a
Personal.

w IT Nra,, T., Il, ,,t,i,,,v fr,o,,a.,
nj, ~, may oi.' % ''s''.'''s ii'o''0s ~
ih.oii'
T., h m i.eieh Asi 10 WISHING ioia'i'esi
ga
Miss Nellie Jeilries mas Deen VlsitlngI
Elktoh friends.
Mrs: u. G. Pearce oil this city Is Wis.,
iting friends at Elkton.
Miss Lucy Biddle is visiting Miss
Elsie Il, Tull, at Elkton.
Mrs. Morrow is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John S. Writ, at Elkton.
Nra lama. q No,row ia visitinr
FiIlton friends Tor n few DAYS e'''''f'
,,iS,- :, NJ
inc Inc annme, at pala,vnra rit 1''iie
Sc - -,
MISS Nellle Gouert mas returned
nome from u Visit 10 Aliddietown.
jacob Klund, OF Philadelphia, is
making buRiness visit to our city.
Miss Susie Gibson has returned home
from a visit to friends ut North East.
Miss De, Of East BROAD street
Cbrster is Waiting frienda ~ Deln ~ a RI
CITY.
,,. ,-,.
MISS Lyaia fI ,,i1' mas returned 10
nor hone Ut Eihtoh diter visiting
itleios Nefe.
Misses Alame Tunnel and Annie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Miss Florence Marryatt, daughter of the
famous writer, has always made literature
profession. She lives alone, attended by
two servants at a pretty little house in
West kcnsington, where she has remark
able collection of pets-dogs, birds and
flowers. Miss Marryatt is reputed to be
very kind to young authors, of whom she
has good number among her friends. She
Is ever ready to discuss character or a
plot with them. She has even been known
to help the lame dog over the stile by writ
ing chapter in novel which somehow Or
other the author found insuperable diff
Guilty in writing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

v NJ. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our store is crowded with
hot weather opportunities.
Wash Silks for waists, so
cents from 50.
Pineapple Cloths, with a
record of thousands of yards,
Is cents from %.
Eulalie Organdies, stylish
and handsome, some with
the celebrated Eulalie blue
ON black grounds, liz cents
from %.
Berlin Silk and Taffeta
Gloves, nearly half off in
prices-1c to 25 per pair.
Tan Stockings for tan
shoes, Isle ribbed, % cents
for ladies.
Tan Socks for children,
sizes 4 to 6, 25 and % cents
fine grade.
Lawn and Percale Shirt
Waists, butterfly and serpen-
tine, 81 to So.
Silk Shirt Waists, 1915
up.
Ham ock Cushions,
Chair Cushions. Front Step
Cushions, anywhere, 35 cents
from 1910 styles.
Am err can Ginghams,
Scotch Ginghams, s, 10
and 25c.
Challies, 5 cents.
Clipped swisses, 25,cent
qualities for 10 cents per
yard.
Dotted Swisses, large,
medium and pin dots, %,
81, so and 62ae.
Bath Towels you'll need
by the dozens. Huckaback
S1.50 and 50 per dozen, the
best you ever saw for that.
Turkish Towels, large enough
to go from shoulder to
shoulder or top to- toe, 10c
to SOC and $1-all linen.
Fifty dozen fine Damask
Table Napkins are reduced
from So. % and $3.50 to
91.69 per dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Henry Dugan. residing at No. 31S
Townsend street. Sou b Wilmington.
Is one OF the most entefprising baet.
ness men over on tho South side. and
has done more than most men In
building up that section OF the city.
He owns some thirty OF more dwell
ings and has a good monthly rent roll
that makes happy emile come over
his countenance as the 25th Of each
front part. boots and shoes and foot
wear In second part and clothing In
the third part. He said to REpuBL1-
CAN reporter there Is little OF the Jew
about me don't you think. He Is Ger.
tainly a shrewd and long.hended son
Of Ireland and deserves his success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

A horse owned by C. 8. Middleton
and Company and attached to deliv-
cry wagon ran away from the corner
of Fourth and Adams streets this
morning. doing considerable damage
before 1t was captured.
The animal ran down Fourth street
10 Madison. where 1t collided with a
fruit stand. scattering tho luxuries
over the street. Detective Money then
captured the animal, hadl.' injurlng
his hand at the same time. The wagon
was broken but the horse was unin-
jured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Tho funeral OF John Il. Gem, a vet
eran OF the war for the suppression
of the rebellion, took place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from his late residence
Eleventh and Lincoln streets. 1t was
attended by large number Of his
relatives and friends, with part of
the members OF DUPONT Post No 2,
g. A. r., and a delegation from Gar
field Camp No. 3, Sons OF Veterans,
who acted as firing party. The Scr
vices were held in Mt. Salem Al. Il.
Church, and after the solemn and inn
IpressIve rites OF the G.. A. r. and n
salute from the firing party, the re-
mains were Inferred In the adjoining
grounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

To ir spaet the Arctic explorers ship
ufaleoiI, and Elout. fnarY,s personal
hliit for his proposed expedition.
kfs reary will accompany her nus.
lbenl OIL this to 30 famous trip. Tie
Falcon lays at pier South wharves,
Phil Il slphia. which Is next to where
tbs Wilmington Steamboat Go. boats
land The Falcon is open for inspec-
tiua until Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

Mt. Enon Baptist Mission, West "a
street II ar Washington street. Rev.
VILLAIN II. Holiday IN charge. freach
ing 1870 IA. M. by j. w, Hendricks of
Raleigh. SortllsCarolina. Sunday School
Mt y. m. Teachers NEE lug at p. IN,