davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
STRIKERS SURRENDER.
A Number of the Louisville Switch
men Return to Work.

Louisville, KY, Sept, pa number Of
the striking switchmen on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, went back to work
this morning. Those in the east Louis
vile yard all went back, concluding that
they had nothing to do with the
shipments strike This was a blow to
the switchmen and brakemen IN the
South Louisville and Tenth street yards.
as il was unexpected. There were III
men and altogether, but now the number is
reduced to about seventy. Some of the
brakemen also went back on the main
line The engineers and firemen held a
meeting this morning at their hall,
to determine whether they would operate
with non-union men or not. When the
session, which was a private one, was
concluded, delegation of striking shop
men waited upon them, and endeaVored
to persuade them to resist any attempt to
put non-union brakemen and swiuchmen
on. No action was taken, however, and
nothing will be done until the members
have consulted with the officers of the
two brotherhoods in question
The general opinion is that the fremen
wish to join the brakemen and switch
men, but the engineers do not approve of
it, and are endeavOring to restrain them.
The fremen were not satisfied with the
agreement arrived at by the chiefs con
corning the reduction and wanted to
strike at the time.
NEARING ITS END.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 80, II 80 p. NJ
Tonight the indications are that the
strike on the Louisville and Nashville is
nearing an end. The brakemen and
switchmen held two meetings to-day. At
9o'clock this morning they concluded to
hold out, but at o'clock this afternoon
they concluded to return to work. At s
O'Clock tonight, crews of switchmen and
brakemen reported at tine yards for duty,
and the day crews will report for duty
early tomorrow morning.
Tonight the local lodges of the different
brotherhoods held meeting at the Falls
City hall. The engineers firemen and
conductors told the striking men that
they need not expect any help from them,
and advised all the strikers to return to
work. The striking switchmen are feel
ing blue tonight. They only succeeded
in getting a few of the non-union men to
quit work, and many acknowledge that
the company has won the fight.
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
port that four of the non-union men are
down with smallpox.
The situation on the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Southwestern and the Ohio
Valley railroads remains unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Santa Fe subiuRated.

New York, Sept 29.-The Herald CORE
spondent in Santiago Chile telegraphs
that the Argentine government has over
come the revolutionists in the state of
Santa F'e and also has suppressed the
turbulent element in the city and province
of Buenos Ayres.
ARGENTINE REBELS SURRENDER.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. ga dispatch
from Rosaris says that the insurgents
have surrendered to the government
forces, and the national guards, having
restored order, hsve disbanded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

FAIR TOLIVE AGAIN
Its Artistic and Educational Fea-
lures Perpetuated.
PHOTOGRAPHY The MEDIUM.
Government Appropriated $4,000
for This Laudable Purpose.
Tho Results to he Preserved in the Ar
chives Mt Washington ms n Re-
cord of the Expedition.

Months ago. when even the idea OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
was young. the government foresa "
the great Importance OF the svont and
took care that 1t should not pass un.
recorded. The urge sum OF $50. 600
was appropriated for the purpose OF
securing Photographic record OF
every impnrtatant detail so that the
results might DO deposited in tho ar.
ichives ut Washington for the benefit
Iof future generations. The very best
and most representative views OF the
entire collection have been secured by
the REPUBLICAN for distribution
among it's readers exclusively, so
that 1t Is now within the power OF all
to obtain q superb series OF scenes
which cover every phase of The Fair
AMI upon such ensy terms that 1t Is
most reprehon5ible to iail to secure
them. The fuct that each Wow is ac.
companled by graphic and interest.
Ing description adds much to tho odu
lcationul value Of the entire series aud
makes them of specla, value to every
household. Those VINO saw The Fair
Will prize the portfolios as a souvenir.
Ihnu those who We're not SO fortunate
VIII value them as record and a his.
tory. In either case their possessl on
Us almost Invaluable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
F|FT TIL EDITION.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.


The quiet citizens of Newport were
Mortified this morning to learn that q
brutal assault, which may lead to
murder, was committed there lust
night.
1t appears that the children were
giving gypsy cantata In the Star Of
bethlehem Church. Miss Josephine
landy played the organ. Miss Llndy
Is n native OF baltimore, and has been
teaching school at Grant school, New.
port. for three seasons. Shs is re-
lined, l.educated, colored girl OF
~, ana OF jovlal disposition. She is
a great fayorite with her scholars. and
esteemed very highly by the real
dents Of Newport.
For over year LeVl Gibson has
been keeping company. They seemed
to be greatly attached to each other
anu whenever one was seen the other,
was invariably there also. Last eve n
ling Gibson came to the house of Jas.
Thompson. on Ayers street and 40.
companied Josephine to the church.
During the evening they both en-
Joyeo Themselves seemingly very
inhch. They were seen to leave the
church about ll.05 o'clock togetber.
ABOUT three minutes luter a man by
the name oil Iacharlah Morris, was re-
turning home from q meeting OF the
colored Masons, and was Mortified to
una on the sidewalk opposite Kill
condition.
Assistance was Immediately sum.
moned and she was removed TO her
boarding house. Or. Green was called
N and found Il confused wound on the
left temple. another behind the left
oar and a third ON top OF the head.
Dr. Green and DR.. |. NJ Finn were
present this forenoon when REPUBLI-
IcAN reporter called. and they said she
WIS In II very critical condition and
that the injuries may have fractured
10 skull and that In all probability
he girl will die.
She has been unconscious ever since
tho brutal assault, with the exception
iOl answering question of Mrs.
thompson when size answered yes.
thd another time when she called,
oh. mother"
| The doctors seemed Inclined not to
want to say much at present oil the
ease. but considered that tho wounds
were Inflicted by Il blum. instrument.
! At the place where the assault took
| place n piece of pallng about foot in
length had been broken OF and three
small pools of blood were ON the side.
walk.
1t was Cleaned from several partiea
that the injured girl was very social
with every one, and Gibson was very
Jealous OF her on this account.
Gibson formerly worked in the roll
lnI mill, but has been laid oil there.
HIS home Is In Elkton. Md.
lie had been boarding with his uncle
William Bracken. When lust seen lie
hnl on dark. gray overcoat, dark
suit aud felt hat. lie is about feet
10 Inches and hns smooth iuoe. He
did not leave on the II 81 train. The
people arc deeply incenssd over the
matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

In hc ndEifiaelurn of load ptunls the
graphite Is first ground with water betwe
tgpWeh burr wheels until it is sufficiently
la" and even, three or FOUR weeks being
samrtihe4 required The pai,e is tl.u
dried in pans Tor about "a hours, broken
itt'o small pieces and ground again to an
ven cuEai teHaE. 1t il thea mixed with
clay, The proportion II clay and graphite
lHirrmiAing the hardness of the pencil
tlis iuistHra i then forced through Il
cllluder perforated ut the lower end with "A
hole the size al iAc finished lead. The paatu
rn"rgts III this form Of long strinulikr
sPi@rti, which he operative breaks OIL in
lengths Of about two feet and arungcs in
glove i'll a horizontal board
IL the finished lrais are 10 be used in pen
ell CASES, The strings are cut of in proper
lengths with Knife Thcyare then dr!, !
naturally for samc time aud afterwarl
roa-tad in an oxen bling finally polished
by rubbing against each other in a Shaking
tr,y. The leads fer use in weed mount
Ing ore uupoishHd, ThewCol fsw I'll glued;
then he leads are covered with niuciiag,e
and placed in he grooves and covered with
smother strip Of wood. the pencil thus
formed being placed with II number 81
other in u tightly clampcd iron frame, in
which they dry The prHci is then finished
by arrynlyinS knife, which Trims the wood
and leaves it ready Tor The polishing 4ud
Surli- ming, which tire done By hand, -
Louis Embellishments
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
Go TO Ycrger Bros, 4l9 Market
street for wood mantels and tile work


bOts.
Good cut hay in bales at s. L. Bar
Eer's. corner OF Front and Shipley
streets.
Butter at panic prices, from zoe. ur
TO tho finest creamery print. Full
cream cheese Mt lie, at &. A. W
Erishmuth's, SO and % Second stree,
market.
Go TO Or, J. II. Simms & Son. COZ
King street. now, for Dr. SimmS IN,
nous White Pulmonio Bulsam, the
lung cure. 606 King street. Elegant
medicine depot
Division No. 3. A. o. H., of Hockes-
sin. VIII give n grand Bail In Chand.
ier's Hall, that place, on Thursday
evening January 4th. p. j. IShldwin
Will be master OF ceremonies. G. j.
Meioyern floor manager. and Z. l.afT.
erty, NJ. Geugun, z. j. LaiTorty, assist.
ants.
Mr. Morrison is having new floor
put down IN his store property, corner
Seventh and King streets.
Mrs. Deboy Cox, of Philadelphia:
Mrs. BENTLEY Clemson. of Honeybrook,
and Miss Lille A. Major, of Spartaps.
burg nieces Of Mrs. Hannah W. Sing.
ley. of this city. have returned home.
At last all the trouble between the
Franklin Fire Company and tho city
authorities III chester has been renov-
ed.
The Harlan & IIollingsworth Com.
pany Will reduce its force OF clerks, In
keeping with these good Democratic
Times promised tho working people
by Senator Gray and Thomas +. Bay.
ard.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ialies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
VIII be held in the association build
lng on Monday at s D. m.
Chancery Court will meet Monday. &c
John ii. Rodney. before Judge
Grubb this morning presented "A petl.
ton for tho incorporation of tho Won
Cuiin Incubator Company.
clipping social will he given nj
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
ress this evening CSntUrGay) for the
benefit OF Norway Christian Temper.
ance Tongue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
MN.


IDRMAN.-At III smcrc, Del. on tho 15tb
INST. Miriam Il. lUruan, aged I'll year.
Relatives aud iricudS are invited TO M.
lend her funeral from her latc resltlcI e,
on ncs tuN at 10 O'Clock. Iutcrluent al
Ola swcues cemetery.
Wll~uN.-un bee. 18th, Hannah Wilson.
aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 nj
tehd hcr ttlnerdl services at hcr late resi-.
HtuCe, lnilcNNil!H. ON Monday, lee. IStb.
~ J.! o clock o. NJ iniCrmcnt at Grace.
vile cemetery. Concord PIKE
TAYLOR In THIS city. on the lith inst.
Sarah W. Taylor.
Relai ives AMI friends are invited TO nj,
tend the funeral from tho residence of
her husband, \. G. Taylor, on tic ruusr
way. o. SUNDAY AT . y, m. Iufrrmcnt ~
Tho wilmington ana Brandywine Gene
tely,
TAYLOR On The 18TH inst. Iienr,
taylor, In tho 18th year of his age
EelhtiNcs ami friends are rcspprtTuIlN
inN.tci to attend the funeral service,
NJ Us late residence near Christi
amt Dol. UtI Tuesday morning, ut IL
O'Clock; services a. he house lmtcrment
private.
MGtIlNrOGK. = In Erlndywiuo hun.
bred. on fhc 18th instant, IN her 1ifi
year. Frances Ii ii.itucll
NtlttiNes md frcndS are. respectfully
invited TO attend her Funeral on sunday
december lith, iruni tue residence OF her
hon-ln-lNw, Low NJ. slous'Cv. ~iivprsidc,
al IN T.. ~. to pr. cecd to Sloan Cetur
l'lN, services nj church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

The Now Castle people AMI tho men
upon the line OF the proposed nav
New Castle 4 Wilmington Electric
HHilroud are anxious to have some
.-igus OF beginning. Mr.. Joe lie.
Fevre In an Interview says the Salem
people also arc dcsIrous to have it in
working order, Rs IL would give them
lun opportunity OF reaching Fhiladel-
Iphta moro quickly, and also might
lcHusr some OF them TO stop in VIII
Imington ana leave some of their
money with our merchants.
Tho steamboat from Salem stops at
New Castle then it would lbs n smalI
matter to reach tho railroad stations
in his city, which are but onr hours
ride from ~ ilAhelphia. Thus thIa
line would not only help tho people
II Delaware, tut also DO an outlet Tor
the port or New Jersey. opposite W
Let be WORK bo begun ut once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
FOURTH edition



All communication intended for inser.
tion In this column should be addressed
10 society toitor. care of the DAILY
kEPUHLICAs. Communications should
pc written o. une side OF tho paper only.
Thomas Watson, late clerk at Wis.
hnrt's drug store. Chester, is spending
q short while at his home ut Milford,
Del He will shortly take situation
In South Chester drug store.
The members OF the Union Veteran
Legion EncampInent, No "a, who
have been Ill Tor some time are recov-
ering.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. Cleland Jones, of
Wilmington were visitors in Elkton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. z. b. Housekoeper. North East,
accompanied by Mrs. J. w. Worth, OF
Baltimore is visiting in this city.
q. Cards are out announcing the mar.
rlago of John j. Morris. Jr., and Miss
Bale Donovan, OF Georgetown. which
10 to take place on tuesday evening,
Dec. 20. In tho n. 4. Church.
The Grand Commander of the Union
Veteran Legion arrived In this city to-
Say. and will hc present at tue session
OF the Legion this afternoon liz was
met at tho T., W. " y. depot by depu-
tation from encaut amrnI No 81.
Richard Marts was oue OF the pail
bearers at the funeral OF Miss Inry A i.
Mnris. held at West Chester on Thurs.
day afternoon.
harles NJ. Townsend IL homo sick
with the grip.
The Epworth prayer band OF ED.
worth NJ. Il. Church. will 40 to Lam
denberg tom morrow aud assist IN the
revival serVices which are nolnE held
in the NJ. l.. Church there,
Encampment No ~ L. V. L., will
give Inuseu. and literary entertain
ment In tho crosby ~ Hill building to-
night.
Mr.. VIM. P. Hastings leaves to-day
for atrlp 10 New York to see the final
games to night in the billiard tourna .
ment.
Sir. W. L. Crossan. OF Messrs. Nc.
Lear ~ Kendall, starts to-day for Boar
station to spend sunday with Ills
parents.
ATtNEp WOMAN ErtTNrn.
Here lies POOR wonnn who always was
Who lived ia a house s. her help wa. not
Her last words On r,rih were; "Irar
friends | niu going
here washing aux dnne.nor sweo ing.
nor win.
But everything is doae cxaut to my
wishes.
foi where they don't eat there's no wash
ing OF dishes
III be W ere loud anthems will always
be ringing, .=...
But having 40 voice III get clear OF the
singing.
Don't mourn for inc now, don't mourn
Tor me never,
I'm going to do notains for ever ina
ever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

Central Presbyterian Church, King st.
above Seventh. Rev. W. P.SwartL, pastor.
pastor. I'D p. m. sunday school. Gas y.
IN, prayer meeting of Y. p. s. g. Il. At
the morning service children may be Of
fered for baptism.
Scott NJ. Il. Church. corner of 7th and
Spruce streets Rev J. France. pastor;
Preaching service at 1920 a. m. and 100
y. IN. by the pastor. Sunday school a.
M, and 2p IN. Willing Workers prayer
meeting n 3.S0 p. m. Epworth League
praise service ut 80 D. m. Revival
service In the evening. All welcome.
Second baptist church, corner 9th and
Franklin streets Rev. s. Il. Meescr. pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 7,Sn p
IN. by pastor Morning subject. THE
Spirit of Unity OF church" Evening
topic, beware OF the Dog" A sermon
for the Dung. Seats free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

The Paris depot for lo, articles, or, Is
the French term them, found objects, holds
over u 99D Articles and OF these some II
TO- are umbrellas.
A curious feature Of the denot is thai
only 10 per cent OF rte lost article, are ever
claimed. What, then, becomes of I'm an.
claimed find, II Invariably reverl4 10 the
linder ritcr a lapsc Of time varying usually
from three months to Il year Thus two
small street arlb-, who recently found . 900
francs in notes, will soon CHIN this sum,
aud last year the ludnr Of 1900 frame, Lad
the money handed over 10 him.
Special measures are taken to prevent
dishonest per 9ns claiming articles which
they see conductors fiud in omuibuscs 1t
is not woman alone who drops Eer things"
in her anxiety 10 pick up her skirts. The
doctor lravt lis case OF Instruments. thu
musician his fiddle, he porter his do,ser
Even ~ pound gannOus and huge bTeuEa
clocks Lave found iheir resting place in
the depot. Aud yet, after all this organ
i&ed eliart TO restore lost articles out al
100 losers only 10 succeed in recovering
their property, London rit-Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
Or MEYERS DEFENSE.
VIII Try 20 Prove That Brandt Was q
Arsenic Eater,

Arsenic Eater.
NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The defense Of DR..
Henry c. +. Meyer began this morning,
the prosecution having completed the
FIRST step Of their case yesterday. There
was nothing remarkable in the testimony
pf the experts offered. Both sides hope to
make points from the evidence, which is
almost entirely confined to expressions Of
opinion by DR.. George Peabody, of Column
bia college, and Professor Horatio A.
Wood. of the University of Pennsylvania.
The hypothetical question in which all
the facts obtained from the witness Null
Ter as to the illness and death OF Brandt
alias Baum, together with the findings of
Professor Doremus was concluded by Mr.
Nicoll as follows:
This description of the illness and
death of the patient being true, what, in
your opinion, was the cause Of deathi"
Mr.. Brooke who never let's legal point
escape him, objected to this question on
the ground that it was based wholly on
the testimony of the accomplish, uncor-
roborated and that the law forbade the
conviction of an accused person upon the
uncorroborated testimony of an accom-
plice. He declared that while the testi-
mony of Muller as to the existence of a
conspiracy to dcfraud the insurance COM
panies WAS corrobornted, that part of his
story regarding the sickness aud death of
Brandt WAS wholly uncorroborated.
Justice Barrett overruled the objection
and DIR. Peabody replied:
I'm my opinion the cause of death was
due to the poisoRs found by the chemists
in the viscera of the dead man"
Cross examining. DIR. O'Sullivan asked
questions suggesting that Brandt had
been an arsenic eater for a long period be-
fore his death. .....-.. ...
This opened up n new line of defense,
for il it can be established that Brandt
took arsenic habitually, ms many people
do, IL would account for the ''saturation'
OF his body with that posion-the con
dition described by Professor Doremus
Professor Wood, like DIR. Peabody, said
that in his judgment, assuming the al
| legged facts To be true, the cause OF
Brandt's death WINS poisoning by the I'D.
ministraton of some form OF anthony
and arsenic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. ia bench
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Frank w. Hull on charge Of having
raised a note from $500 to ii 500 Hull
was recently liberated from the Eastern
penitentiary, where he served term for
aiding Cashier Ellis L. Bard, of the Lin
coin National bank, In this county, in
wrecking that institution. 1t is alleged
that the note raising for which The pres
cnt bench warrant is issued antcdates
Hull's connection with the Lincoln bank
HNrcrkinn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

There will he meetings. al the SALIVA.
tion Army barracks on King ST. all day
Sunday rs follows; Z n. m. Knee drill.
u a. IN. Heprt purity. n M. united
Christians meeting, 8 p. IN. a grand
battle FOR souls.
Adlnianf md Mira. Durham late of
Connecticut will have Charge Of ,hpse
meetings. The public Is cordially in
vlted, especially the poor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

OF the liuckrssin y lsDenezer cI,age,
viii loid their Missionary Ann,ver-
sHry. tomorrow evening. It'll Inst A
most interesting program has boon
arr5ngaL for tic OCCASION. consist Ing
OF f"clTiuation and singing by thu
GhilElren. Among athrr things will he
10 l!Eht hoH;u' rXrrci5s AdInis-
sion free. tut n silver Offering of Mt
least ten cents will lie expected from
eacl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

The fnmilY of Mr., Michael Wolto.
of IA Robinson street. has boon truly
unfortunate. Mr.. WGliG has beea laid
up Tor thirteen weeks with typhoid
teVor. Mrs. Wolfe is suffering with
rheumatism. ard they have been SO
unfortunate as to lose four of their
children. Their misfortunes have
boon Numerous an ihey have tho
SYMPATHY OF tho Who'll" community.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

PInLtDElPnIA, Dec. 1.-THE Crane Iror
company, whose furnaces are at CatRsau
qua, on the Lehigh river above Allentown
and whose main Office is in this city, filct
n deed Of assignment for the benefit o
its creditors to Robert +. Kennedy OF thi,
city, and Leonard Peckitt, of Catasauqun
II is not known what valuation is placet
upon the assets, which principally consis
of the plant, but it il said that the liza
bilitles are placed ut s9,Ouo,O0o. .a...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

l have just received a largo con.
signment OF Catsklll Mountain
'Christmas Trees and Holiday Ever
green's" The evcrgreens are gathered
In the beautiful and picturesque Cat,
Skill Mountains, and make up In the
most unique and artistic designs fol
the decoration of.churohes fairs. balls
and all holiday entertainments. Per
sons wanting anything In this line
should leave their order early, as the
demand for these goods lie large. Oul
desire Ia to accommodate all who wist
to mako tho holidays pleasant ant
m cry. S. N. Smeltz. No. East All
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16
Great Clearance Sale, for Short Time

Nearly 200 fine tallor-mnde over.
coats. suits coats and vests and pants,
which have not been called for, will be
sold at sacrifice. Decided bargains
II We can fit you. We need the cash,
and have made prices that must move
them quickly. Everythln. to go at so
cente on the dollar. $500 overcoats
to go for &l2.50; $1,000 overcoats for
$1,000; $1,000 overcoats for $500; S12. 90
overcoats for $500; suits for $3.50.
$1,000: pants for $3.50. $50. $3.50, all
worth double tho money. During this
sale We will make you a suit or pants
to your measure at half price; suits to
order, $1,000. $1,000, 1880; pants to
order, $3.50. $500. "a. 90. $500. Liver
pool d. London Merchant Tailors, 52l
Market street. w. Lockyer, mgr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

and Shorthand College Will give a
Christmas entertainment next Thurs.
oay evening AT q CROCK at The Audi
forum HE entertainment VIII con.
sist OF ltE.or mag and music by the
following ut,-ls Columbian Cleo
Cinn, Miss @i5ah md alrupAet aad
WILSON, o. Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

The Judges of the Superior Court
this morning acted upon the con
tested liquor licenses. granting one
new and ono old place and refusing
six now applloants.
Those granted are: ..
New place-Jobn Crawford. north
west corner OF Fourth and Poplar
streets.
Old place-John J. Creedon, Hockes.
sin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-16

Tho regular quarterly meeting of
the Catholic Total 40. lln"nee Union
of tho dioeess OF Wilmington will 10
held Monday evening. bee. 18th. in tho
al 1th and Market street.. Delegates
will he present from societies in New
Castle Ashland, Hockess.n and vii.
lmington.