davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
FRATERNAL CEMETERY.

Arbor Day was made memorable at
Wadsworth by the people turning out en-
masse to plant trees at Fraternal Gene
terry. The site was commented upon by
all and to the effect that it was a happy
thought upon the part OF the trustees to
make the location at such a beautiful
place. Bounded by the Truckee river
and green fields and situated OF a slight
emipence, it was ordained that all in
terested should be pleased. Handsome
trees were planted and everybody felt
happy at the idea Of helping in such a
good work. The trustees have worked
earnestly to bring the undertaking to
the point they have and are deserving of
thanks for their zealousness. The work
is progressing as rapidly as possible and
soon will show for itself in a manner
that will prove a pleasant surprise for
the very few mossbacks who have been
discontinued since their slumbers were
disturbed. This is certainly the time
to tell them that if they wish to let the
flies roost on them they will have to go
to some other place than Wadsworth for
the village is growing and the people
are too lively to doze. We rather think
the mossbacks will have new life infused
into them and they will keep up with
the procession. The new Cemetery will
~ Az. -.;In - H. .;llo-o
Everybody in town was at the grand
ball given at Music Hall that night and
the remark was frequent that it was a
very lively graveyard dance. The ball
room was decorated very tastefully and
seemed unusually cozy. Miss Marzen's
flower booth was strikingly beautiful,
garnished with innumerable blossoms
and decorated with the emblems of the
different fraternal societies 1t was n
bower Of beauty and was photographed
by Messers. Dove 4 Murphy, who COM
p%limented the designer upon her artistic
arrangement OF the materials and the
effect produced. The flowers were con
tributed to the cause by Miss Marzen
who was assisted at the booth by Miss
Belle Wally, Miss O'Farrel and Mr.. l.
G. Lewis. The last three boquets were
bid in by Brooks McClane, Walter Mac
pherson and T. +. Moran, these gentle
men being always ready to recognize the
situation and corner the market. Mrs.
| McClane walked home behind q wall of
Gala lilies and lilacs. =,
Mrs. Jefferson and mother presided
over the ice cream booth which WAS
decorated with fraternal colors. This
booth was we'll %patronized by everybody
and for once the young men were not
bashful and we wonder if many young
ladies' didn't think Summer was here
and the young men and the ice cream
were ''jnst toe sweet" =
The booth where the s%ubstantials were
located VAS presided over by Mrs. l..
Hettenhausen and Mrs. j. Sterling who
were kept busy feeding the hungry.
This booth was also draped very prettily
with fraternal colors aad was a financial
success.
The Reception" Orchestra delighted
the dancers and received many eneores.
The orchestra should be Induced to
come out frequently and 10 doubt will
when occasion offers after being received
so favorably.
The dance was a great success and a
great deal was accomplished.
| ItT u IT. MI : Tn.I--A Co. III Il.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

officers Of the Wadsworth Athletic Club.
The W~adsworth Athletic Club elected
the following officers for the ensuing six
months:
W. F. Hunt, President; E. G. Drown,
Vice President; E. w. O'Brien, Secre-
tary; w. II. Osborn, Treasurer; A.
Gladding, Janitor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
DlED.

AUSTIN-In W~adsworth, April cath, 1894, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Austin,
aged 1 year, 1 month and 8 days.
The funeral will take place at the family
residence at 3 o'clock this "wednesday liter
noon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
Sunday Ser Woes.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at I 2. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. Nj. REV. BELLAM. Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
BREvITIEs


Inc a''a'ia he'us are eree"'
many Peop'e "'e sA'ue"'"s.
Pay your gymnasium dues.
Buy a ticket for the Firemen's ball.
cu w;,ou :, ,own mi. wsoL
c.n :, ...
,... -..s
p IN ou;.u. -.
IT,.
~. a..
p..
ANA 80
N
Mrs. Scott McRacken is making an
extended trip 10 Oaii'orh'a'
For the first time in ten years barley
4. ..o,.a ,,;yh., than wheat.
Await. Claw .os .on,o,csa 70 ono ve.r
:. 49, nan;,a..;srv a, Corso,
I'd
Tue state FAIR Will o. held a. Reno
Miss Annie Conove was down from
Reno to attend the oali rrinay hight.
The Butte City Miners Union donat-
cd $l,Ooo 10 the Great Northern strikers.
Miss Bessie Whited left last night
Tor a visit TO OAKLAND ana san franc'sco'
Fall feed will be- short on the ranges
in this State unless We yet more rain
soon.
Miss Matte Chairman of Reno il yis-
itiny Mrs. w. +. tioldiny and Mrs. L. l..
'anioro.
Conductor A. w. Gard and Mrs Annie
Owens will be married at San Francisco
One OF u young ladies Is very fond OF
Peaches and therefore planted 8 peach
Mrs =. Curran and her sister, Miss
Quarrel, departed Tor San francisco
Past Grand Archie Steele joined the
Odd Fellows 20 yeas ago yesterday lie
w. =. Grimes sofa ~ neao Oh
choice beef cattle when were oe'ivereo
A meeting oil the Republican state
Central Committee at Carson has been
called Tor tile 18th instant.
J.A Gregory is now ready to accom-
modate all corners with ice cream. Good
for the Young and the old.
Gu. =, W.T.,
-. -.
-. -. ,,:ss;...- -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
BORN.

TAYLoR-In Reno, Nevada, April 10, 1894, to
the wife Of A. J. Taylor, a daughter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Reno, New,
Aril 81, 1894, by ]. J. Linn, ]. p, Antonio
Tortorollo to Dorotea Pedricini, both Of
Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

WEDNESDAY,. ...... APRIL %, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
HER BODY TURNED TO STONE.
Remains of Mrs. Simeon Ellis, Six
Years Dead, FoUnI to Be Petrifed.

lVLl the OIitdEU Iilll6Ss
Greenfield, Ind. Dec. Six years ago
Mrs. Simeon Ellis of this city died sudden
ly, and was buried in what is known as
the old cemetery near here. A few days
ago her son decided to have the body
exhumed to be removed to a family lot
in Park cemetery near here. The work
was commenced yesterday by the superin-
tendent of the cemetery. The workmen,
on digging down, found the box that sur
rounded the casket in a decayed state,
and sawed it in pieces. After its removal,
ropes were put under the casket, with
a view of lifting the body to the top of
the ground, when it was found that the
two men could not move it from its rest
ing place Additional help was secured
and the casket was finally brought to the
surface, and as it was so heavy it aroused
the suspicion of the workmen, and the
husband of the woman decided to open
the casket.
They found that the body was of a white
or grayish color, and was of solid stone
The folds of the garments were perfect,
and the general appearance of the body
was natural and, the husband said. was as
perfect as in life. One of her hands had
disappeared, but outlines of the same
could be seen Oh the body where it had
lain, while the remainder of the body was
natural. At the time of Mrs. Ellis death
she wore false teeth and they were buried
with her. They were solidly set in the
stone. Her hair Rad fallen off, and her
head was perfectly bald. The casket boro
the appearance Of never having had any
water in it. 1t is estimated that the body
will weigh 1000 pounds. 1t was trans
ferred to it's new resting place.
This is the first case of this kind on
record in this locality. Other bodies have
been taken up in this cemetery, but thew
have all been found to be in a poor state
of preservation. Mrs. Ellis was a tenn
perate woman, and in life was one of the
best known women of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
FLORIDA


Ger. Bullock and family will move back
10 Ocala from Lake Weir, ana make Ocala
their permanent home.
The nress,ire of traffic is now so heavy
that the Ciydes have chartered the IRON IRON
at Jacksonville Tuesday at / p. m. from
Philadelphia with miscellaneous cargo,
including railroad iron. she Is c0Infnaaaa-
ed by Can't Hopkins, and will take out
big load of oranges on her return trip.
Harry Walker of Jacksonville is mem
Der of the Uniformed RANK, knights OF
Pythias The other night Harry, having
attended drill, was going home, when
vicious dog sprang at him. Harry gave
him the point of the sword, ana the cog
succeeded in impaling himself thereon SO
effectively that he will never bark much
less bite, again.
Joseph Deese, a farmer, who lives about
six miles from SandersOn, lost all the
house on one OF his farms, including about
1900 pounds of seed cotton, corn, one
wagon and farming implements by fire
Sunday morning at daylight. lie owned
two farms and had recently moved from
the one on which the fire occurred. lie
says the fire was incendiary, as he tracked
the man that did the dastardly deed. The
loss is between $500 and $4OO
Contractor Harvey has completed the
brick work on the body of the electric
light plant at Jacksonville, and his masons
are now at work on the tall chimney,
which is advancing upward at the rate Of
ten feet day. He has a brick and NOR
tar elevator, run by an engine from the
ground to the workmen, and thus saves
much time by keeping his masons sup
Piled with material. The chimney, when
completed, will be the tallest in Jack
Sonville.
In the mayors court at Tampa Wedaes-
day, during the hearing Of a case,
man in the court room advanced to Mayor
f.esleys desk and told hir. that j. IT,
Middaugh, policeman, had a pistol
IlraWn on the complainant. The mayor
Middsugh with the pistol in his hand
ana ordered him to be placed immedi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
WHY THE GIRLS LAUGH AT HIM.
A Bridegroom Strikes a Match and Sets
His Trousers on Fire.


Detroit, Dec. 1S-All the girls in TTud-
sonville have been trying to catch Adrian
Van der Slouis for a long time TODAY
they are all laughing at him.
A fair maid of jamestown. Ottawa
county, won him, and they were married
last night. After the blushing bride had
received the congratulations of her
friends She leaning on the BRIDEGROOM
arm, led the way to supper. The bridal
cake was beautiful thing, covered with
a thick layer of soft sugar and chocolate
The cake had been too tempting for the
brides little sister. She had helped her
self to quarter of a section of it. but
being unable to eat it before the wedding
company went to supper had hidden il
under the table on a chair That was
the chair on which Adrian Van der SIollis
sat, and Adrian Van der Slouis wore fna
lavender trousers. He did not know that
the cake lurked there.
When he arose from the wedding feast
and led the way out of the room, the
guests began to laugh. The bride a
woman of nerve and quick perception
hurried Adrian and his lavender trousers
into another room. Then with a sponge
she applied gasoline where it would do
the most good, and soon all evidences of
the chocolate were removed.
Then the happy couple returned to their
guests. But Adrian was i'll at ease Rash
full at best, he was damp with persniT9-
ton and gasoline. He felt he must do
something to distract attention from him
self So he passed around a box of fna
cigars. All the men took one and lighted
them.
Then Adrian Van der Slouis took one
bit off the end, and put the cigar between
his lips. Then he took a red-headed sui
phur match and scratched it on his law
ender trousers. There was a pun, a blaze.
yell of agony
I'm afre!' cried Adrian. clutching his
coat tails.
BY way Of rendering the promptest as
sistance all the young women shrielzed
one man seized the water pitcher, an
other ran TO the we'll Only the bride
kept her wits about her. She grabbed mn
a hairy mat and put out the inciDienf
confiagration.
Adrian's trousers are ruined, and he ate
his breakfast to-day from the mantel.
But worst OF all, the girls who tried to
win him are laughing at him.
soa no. hope to feel Ike a new man when I
a.. oh, Harry she joyously exclaimed.
40 you really think you can raise a
mustache ?"-Town Topics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
News Of The Two States Told in Para.
graphs.

An Augusta Girl Frustrated by Blood
Poisoning Resulting From Running a
Nail in Her Foot-A Radiator Ex-
plodes on a Steamer Running Out Of
Savannah and Gives the Passengers
a scare-Four Members of . Family
Married on the Same Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21

II hope to feel like new man when
see you again, he said.
do you really think YOU can raise q
mustache ?"-Town Topics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
Be Sensible
Mummotb Establishment

that will bring JOY to the hearts of the recipient no mat
ter whether they be rich poor large SMALL whether
be for Father Mother Brother Sister, Son. Daughter
Sweetheart of the Look over this
list and we that you suit yourself We will
not bore you to death with the information that we have
Ih6 LARGEST Stock and Lowest PrIC6S
but only with list of such articles really think will
help you out IN making selection for your loved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21

Abraham, the wine merchant. called at
the advertising office of a leading paper
ana inquired If the big advertisement Of
ifaubel, the liquor merchant which that
day figured in the columns Of said pRner
was going to appear again.
on, yes unthinkingly replied the
In that case" said Abraham, will Won
please insert Immediately below it the
Following announcements:
Abraham Isaac Jacob. wine and LIQUOR
merchant, supplies all the wines named
IN the above advertisement 10 per cent.
cheaper -. tulcis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21

Ada-So. Miss Lange said she would be
a sister to you?
L2wson-Yes.
Ada-What did you say to that?
Lawson--I told her we would coupro-
mise, and call it aunt" as l was too
young to be her brother.-Vogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

meallnE OF veteran soldiers. to which
all lie e. A. Il. posts of the State have
been invlldi, VIII be held at the Aulito.
rum on tuesday evening. October so.
TIC speakers at this meeting will be
thitsd otutes Senator Hawley of Cunnac.
ticut, Ex-Governor James A Beaver and
ne hon. Marriott lirosius Of Pennsylvania,
me hon George '. Massey OF Dover and
Colonel Ben Hmin Siod5 of this city.
mass meeting is being arranged for
the Auditorium during the closing week
o. the can pai&n. The meeting will be ad.
dress I'D by the Hon. John Daizell of Penn
sylvania,
The Hon. benjamin Butterworth of
OHIO will probably speak in this city
during next week. He has been invited
to do 30 and has consented II u suItabIe
date can he arranged.
Meeting for the instruction of voters In
matters OF registration and voting Will be
ne4u every afternoon ana evening at tho
/. NJ. Il. &. clubhouse. 4 voting buotb
has been erected there. All voters Young
anu Old who want Information and in.
sttuetion are invited to these meetings.
put.otlown meetings in tile interest of
Inc Republican campaign have been ar.
ranged Tor as follows:
Al Delaware ity this evening. Oct os
with senator Higgins and VIM. s. Hllies
us HpealGrs.
AZ Ilockessin tomorrow evening Ocio.
Der "a: The speakers Will lie senator Hip.
gins, William y. lilies anu Francis Nj.
Walker.
Al Narshallton on Saturday evening,
Nov. j.
At Middletown on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81.
At Stanton Tomorrow evening. Octn.
Der 10Th. The speaker wall lie Hugh q.
Browne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

l. III
IN RHiiSrEhS OFFICE
New CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
ctoDCr -, 1891
Upon tho application of iIrnla. ma p,.t,rs.
ES cutur ol :. ~ W, Pc. RS lite W IL q
Clay ere X llunlr,d. in said county
drcc. sed 1t Is or!el cd AMI directed by the
Register that the rNv, .lJor urore s,id give
MOI co 0 grating of Letters - s,W0.t
W. II tn r,tn" o III, deceased. with tho
uu e OF granting thereof. by causing nrlyer-
Us, ments 10 he posted within forty DAYS
fr, IN thu date of sucI Letters / six of Tia
mes public places Of the county of New
c y lie, requ,inu4 all persons having do.
u auds against the estate to present the
3 me or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such
20 made ana provided; ana nj, o cals. tie
same t" 90 lnse ted within the same ne riod
In the DAILY EEr1BLICAN, a newsp Hper
pub shed in Wilmington, Del. and 10 he con,
tinued therein three weeks. ODD
t-l Civ en- uriier tho hand ard seal OF
( =. 8 'lmce II the Register afore said at
- wilmington, In New Caste couuty
aforesaid. tho day and year above Written,
.,,,,,.,, j. WILKINS CODGH Rugister.
NoIlIE-Notice is hereby given thut Let,
ter' tr -. ry were In due form or
law granted unto the undersign I'd on the
~ CAV or 't \. ID. 1894. ana n at NIL
persons lavlng claims against the e.tate OF
ahc deceased must present the same, duly
atlestei, 20 the said Gu o. on or before
, nGt OF Assembly In such case made and
BlNJAMlN PETE, 5.
Addfe's-thIi apa Iii nlrcd. o:6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

GRAY On October 9Th 1884, Susaua J..
VIE Of John Gray, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
lie funeral iro.u her late residence. No. COZ
west FOURTH street, on Tuesday aft ernoon
mington ara BrandywIne Cemetery.
MAkiS.-ln thi'i " on October 2Sth. John
Mnrls, age d II " ars.
eotiyes aud friends are invited to the
house. No, 0O1 WIS 9th street. on Third Say
evenli q, the ahh instant. at 7.p oc'osS,
Funetni from Friends Meeting House. I est
nut treet, West Chester. Pa. on Fourth day.
Me at h30 C ock,
HUBBARn-ln this city, on Oct. II 1924,
Mrs. Addfe Miller Hubbard, eldest daughter
OF samuel and Margaret Miller, No. sOs
jackson stree.
Due notice Ct funeral will he given.
GklFFlfll.-ln this city on the 18th Instant
NJ rgaIct j., wife of Geo. W. Griiiib. aged
~ Years.
:, Relatives and frlelds aud Ma mi I.olse
No. > D. of II are respectfully inStel 10 at
tend he funeral from her late rGsidSaee No
az West I'd strcet ON Wednesday after coa
at o'clock Intelment at Riytrview Ceine-
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
lJnts,


The New Jersey State Agricultural So.
clety on Thursday afternoon declared
dividend OF per cont Tho receipts we're
t2I,016; disbursements. S.3,5!l. leaving a
paianre oil s44i4 on hand after the divl-
dend was paid
The mlbson meeting at ST. Walnut
street on Sunday afternoon was led ny
Slessrs Sharpless and Bubb. 1t was
spirited and Interesting and will be con-
tinued on Sunday afternoons at 500
O'Clock.
The lectures by eminent dlyines on "rhe
Mosaes and Memorials of the Prayer
book" on November s. at 7.45~p. m,
Christian Nurture" Nov. Il; 'lmmor.
taiity,' Nov. -; and "the Church and the
Age" Will be delivered ut ST. Andrews
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets.
John IL. King. No. 226 lIaryl md ave.
nue., broke the large egg ws mentioned
last week. when he found another egg OF
the ordinary size inside OF it.
The real estate OF Henry LaniZ looa tod
Oh the Garasche road between HeAld aud
Buttonwuod streets, consisting of ten ard
hall acres. which wBs to have been cold
AT btidhams auction rooms on Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. WAS postpougd,
The land cost 1890 anacrs In 1873.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

AT Centreville. Del, a wedding, beau.
tiul Tor Its simplicity, was solemnIaed at
the residence OF Dr. JOS Ii. Chandler. on
iuesday Dot, Esd. when his second and
last daughter, Miss Bessie, wac united 10
james l.. Luke, by Rev 4. II Mcdonnell of
Oclorhra The bride, unattended, attired
III hei brcad.cloth travelling suit, entered
the pafi0r on the arm OF her Intended
husband Drecisely at = O'clock where the
near relatives and a few near friends of
lhe contracting parties were assent led,
numbering over so persons. Alter the
SNORT thought binding ceremony, pr,.
hounclng them man AMI wife, und the
usual congratulations, they repaired 10
tue dining room. followed by friends TO
partake oil an elegant repast, served by
Jones, one OF Wilmlngton's best caterers.
am EN- 1raced.tne choicest OF the season,
Inc bri1e was the recipient Of numerous
anu costly presents; among them was an
uprlBht piano, plate glass china closet
mahogany sidehoard onyx clock, several
beautiful framed pictures. a quantity OF
CUT gihSs' china sets. silver spoons
large anu small; forks. knives. silver tea
set, water pitcher, salad bowl and num-
uefs OF beautiful, valuable and useful ar.
tlcles "
Az . so O'Clock the cab door closed amid
ehoWer oil rice, and tho happy young
people were OIL for trip of rome DAYS.
Upon thelr return they will Commence
preparations for tLeiI future home Mt
kockhnd. Dol where they will reside I'm
TIE near future. Guests were presen;
from Wilmington. Philadelphia' New
ofk, Richmond, W Va; Baltimore. Rock.
land, Ashland aud kemuett Square.
A GUE9T.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
THIRD EDITION.


Gnta Day Tor Calored Odd Fellows.
4 Thursday afternoon ana evening last
vas gall day with the colored Odd Eel
lows, at Newark Del. 1t being tho nine.
{sentn anniversary OF Ko1esh banner No.
l4s2. l. U. o of o. +. aud the first ami
yQrearr OF Chrlstlana Lodge. No. 1915 OF
II &hfistiana, Delaware. There was grand
etfeet parade In the afternoon. the fol-
owing lodges participating; United
labor lodge No. 3a05 OF Newport; Elkton
lodge, No s47s OF Elhton' Md. /; chrlstlana
lodge No. S646 and Kadosh banner lodge,
no. 1859; i. s. Council, No. 1862; Ruth
Lodge No. 614 and the Newark Patria rich
no. " made their first appearance In pub
The commanders deserve special mem
uon Tor the manner In which they drilled
their men. In the evening there was a
presentation OF IA banner to Chrlstiu M
Lodge by the ladies' of the town. The OK.
erclses were neld Ia st. Johns A. U. NJ p.
Church. Welcome address was given by
Miss V. l.. Johnson. of Newark. Miss
johnson OF Christian presented the Ian.
ner with terse address. S. NJ. Davis,
Noble Grand responded on behalf OF tho
lodge. N. V. I. Obediah Henry made an
ad'iress giving the history OF lie Order
from July 10Th, 1915, to October 25th 1894.
d. v. Z. Charles r. Brooks, Grand Secra.
tary. was present and gave an Interesting
eddress OF the rise ana progress OF tho
hOruer. Smiths Orchestra furnlahed the
music. Tie proceeds from the entertain
ment amountad to $50. 10.
Meeting for the Instruction of voters In
matters OF registration and voting will he
leld every afternoon and evening at the
=. N. II. 9. club-hou- and the Third Ward
Club-house. All voters. young and old,
who want Information and instruction
are Invited to these meetings..
The Seventh Ward Club will Join the
line at Delaware avenue and Washing ton
etreet; the Ninth Ward Club at delaware
avenue and Market stleet; the Y. NJ II. q,
~ Ninth ana Market street; and the Fifth
and Eighth ward clubs at Republican
headquarters.
The cubs will meet at their various
headquarters ut o'clock sharp.
mass meeting OF veteran soldiers will
De held at the Auditorium to IN orrow
eyeLiDg. All the G.. A. II. posts and all
the ex-soldiers OF the State are inyltsd to
30 present. Seats Will be reserved tor
them. The orators at this meeting will
% United States Senator Hawley OF Con.
necticut, Ex-Governor James A. Beaver
and the Hon. Marriott Brosus OF Penn.
sylyania and the Hon. George V. Massey
OF Dover and Colonel Ben amin Nields OF
this city.
out.of-town meetings in tho interest OF
the Republican campaign have been ar
Hanged for as follows:
Under the auspices of the Young Mems
fepublioan Club. Wednesday evening,
october 81 to be- addressed by tho Hon,
Charles Emory Smith, ex. Minister to
Russia. Y. Nj. Il. c. members will as.
eemble at cluo house by 30 y. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

SilEltlFF ShbE-By virtue OF II writ of
~ iIeVur l'achs, to me dlrccte I. viii be ex.
posih to pub lie sale, at the hotel oil john
81 wart at Xii wood. In Poncader hundred,
New Castle county. Delaware,