davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
No Change on the Great Northern.

General Manager C. W. Case. of the
Great Northern road, left Tor St. Paul last
night, after spending the day looking over
the company's property in the city. Mr..
Case said that he had heard nothing of the
reported consolidation OF the management
of the Coast lines with that of the main
line until he arrived in Seattle. and he was
sure there was no truth in the report. The
management of Mr.. Shelby had been good
and there was no desire for change; the
Coast lines would continue 10 be operated
distinctly from the main line, as they al
WAYS had been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
A Serious Accident.

On Saturday evening Miss Bessie Baker
met with painful accident while returning
20 her fathers farm near Richmond Beach
In company With several others in a
wagon. As they had nearly reached their
destination the wagon capsized, shaking
ali OF the occupants up more or less. A
cross-cut saw in the wagon struck Miss
Bessie on the head, causing painful
wound. A messenger was speedily dis
patched to Fremont for medical help. In
the meantime Miss Baker came near
bleeding to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
More of the Counterfeiters' Plant.

Another lot of the dies used by Kelly
and Rowlev. the counierfeiters. in making
bogus money at Gilman was found in the
room formerly occupied by Kelly in the
Davis house at that place on Monday.
While some repairs were being made in the
building eight or nine solid iron dies for
s. gold pieces we're found concealed under
wall paper. They we're handed over 10
Marshal Mcouade. who will turn them
over 10 the United States marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

pointed general zg~a: AZ sais point for tue
TaEon Pacific, TO take the rsaos OF fFsd
Md. recently appointed genera rsiga'
agent Of tie Gulf system.
fIr. johnson IL weg known ~ -estae
- having heen division freighf aac psss-
enger srpns Of ths tsress Northern mere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

That slight cold, of which Won think so
little. may lead 20 serious trouble with the
lungs Avoid this result by taxing Ayers
Cherry Pec;oral, the best known remedy
for colAs. coughs. catarrh, bronchitis, in
cipient consumption. and ali other throat
and lung disea ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
R.pA.ripx the storm. Damage.

The oregon Improvement company Will
today begin rip-rapping the track OF the
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad along
Cedar river between Renton and Maple
Valley. where II was washed out in the
storms of November. About 800 car loads
OF stone will be used, TO be taken from a
quarry of hard sandstone which is being
opened a. Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Maison Richie.

Louis Mari. proprietor of the Mason
Richie. is known by many of his friends to
be a professional cook, and 10 satisfy his
patrons he will now renounce the dining
room management and devote his time N
the kitchen. v here he guarantees 10 turn
out the most excellent cooking ever before
served before the public. 4 trial will con-
vince. Regular dinner. with wine, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

The Northern PAe3ac ara now running dining
ca.x betWesa Seattle AMI F0ftlsad Gu trtIas
leaving seattle daily 81 g N snd leaving
Portland daily st n. Tais service IS
arknnw IeiEea % - nnsnraassad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

pFNvxR, jan Ell, A johnson. f,rfa-
eT,y general trs.gAt agsng os tAo l7CiRh, de.
l..rgmeag % sac 0uf system, las bs&n A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Chamber of Commerce.

By some curious combination the meet
ing of the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. the first meeting he'd Of
the consolidated board, was the smallest
for number OF weeks, only ten members
being present. The board now consists Of
twenty-six members, the old board of IT.
teen and eleven added from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange. The sec
rotary vas instructed to notify the new
members OF the board that they were sub
ject TO fine OF 81 for non attendance upon
any regular meeting of the board, and il
was determined 10 make an effort 20 in
crease the list Of members rs much as
possible Tue following new members
we're admitted Yesterday: c. j. smith,
Homer NJ. Hill, ii. g. Bond. George 5.
List, NJ. b. Haynes Col. Charles Reichen-
bach and W. I. Vail. Other business
transacted Vas OF a routine character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Hotsi Nen3Sns NeN management
Ils<s 81 sG.s g4s G.uaes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Father urso and the sacrs:an of tie Chureh
Of 81 i1eis. Rome. have been searfssted, with
ths priests sis,sr and nephew, on suspicion O..
inIt.t raHnlntfnnfsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

News fitted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

heer q en- aaat ler rerScaess & & =
90 az 81 ssS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

A. Washington correspondent writes
al Follows. Colonel a. Loudon Snow
den who WIS in town yesterday to 30.
cure ex-speaker 1om Reed and the
sllver-tongue Doliver, OF Iowa, as
speakers for the Union Leagues cam
psiRn demonstration on inc 9th in
slant relates an incident which goes
to show that George ". Chllds had u
ptemonition OF the very serious i'll.
ness which had laid him low. Colonel
Snowden states that on the day tho
publisher OF the Pueblo Ledger was
stricken he happened to meet him and
engaged In n conversation which re-
suited IN the latter inviting him to
lunch with him Mt the Drexe banking
house where 1t was al ways Mr., Childs's
custom when III town 10 take his noon.
day iepast.
While ut the table Colonel Snowien
saws, MIR. Childs turned the .conversa-
ton upon his health, II d remarked
that h. was feeling rad y and was far
from being well "Iudesd.n he con
tinued, II feel as thourh / might be
taken OIL at almost any time, and
have begun to prapars for 1t. am
getting my things In order" THE
Lespondsnt language made deer
imsression upon Colonel Snowden, and
when the nrws reached him that h Z
distinguished townsInan had been sud
denly struck down he WA not &c
greatly surprised, recalling the pro
phetto language he had heard MIR
ohllds use but Tow hours before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

gentleman carrying on large
business said to d reporter of the RE-
PUBLICAN this morning that IL the VIII
son bill had been killed he would have
given an order to-day for one car Ioa d
OF goods, but since the bill passed the
House yesterday he was going to sail
as close to the wind as possible for the
next throe mouths. He will only buy
as little goods as possible TO keep his
stock up.
Tho defeat OF the Wilson bill would
mean rush OF business all over the
| country. The starting up OF mills
would give men and women and ohll.
dren work, and plenty OF work means
money to spend for the necessares OF
lie. aud smiling storeksepers.
Ii you will take walk up Market
street and around our city you will
see planty OF idle men standing
around waiting FOR those good Demo.
cratic times that Senator Gray prom.
lsed tho workingmen. Now the work :
inginen have cheap dinner tin kettles,
but no money to purchase food to
put IN them. The free soup houses
arc still dispensing the theIr charity to
the need y. WorRlngmen, pay your
taxes and vote as your conscience dlo-
tates Vote 50 that you can buy bread
and meat instead OF being Inundated
ny being served with froe coup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02


In the Municipal Court this morn.
Ing before Judge Ball, James +. Brady
and Ghas. HoltUn weTe lined II and
costs zach for drnnksnnese.
Robert Allen, col, was held in $500
ball FOR his appearance at the upper
court on the charge OF larceny Of a
pair of gum boots, On Tuesday
evening the boots aud a pair OF leath.
or boots were taken from the outside
OF the store OF Nathan Herson. 100
Last Front street. On the same even
ing he sold them 10 Max Cohen for Is
cents each. Officer Leach recovered
the boots yesterday morning.
Joseph. alas Chippey Norton, was
arrested last evening ny patrol.driyer
Purcell on tie Charge Of larceny or
several pairs OF gold spBetacles. Nor.
ton sIid this morning that no bought
t EN- on Tuesday IN baltimore. lilo
was held In 500 lail for Ills appear.
anGe TO morrow evening,
The charge against Herbert Bay,
which was continued from Yesterday
morning. was dismissed. ". = Hillos
WHO represented Day. said That the
person with whom the watches were
pawned in Philadelphia failed to lden-
tify tho man as tho person who pawn.
I'd tho watches. The detectives uctsd
on the suggestion OF the party who
lost the watches, 40 suspicion rested
on Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

To-day is Candlemas Day, the feast
OF the Publication Of the Blessed vlr,
gin, one o! the Oldest Christian fes,
rivals. In the Catholic Church 1t Is q
great day. Those who are in posi-.
ton usually make candle offerings to
their respective churches and this
morning mass was celebrated In all
the Catholic churches OF the city, and
, at its conclusion the candles for the
usa OF the church and people we're
blessed.
At all tho services In tho Catholic
Church candles are used. Every fanl-
ly keeps the blessei candle on hand
and ills lighted during times Of storm
| or danger. In some European coun.
tries tho little tapers are blessed and
distributed to the poor whocnrry a
little piece about them as proven.
tlon of danger.
For "A Thousand years 1t has been a
tradition that II ths wenther Is fair on
CandlemHs Day there will be a late and
long winter and the average farmer, or
shepherd wonld as soon SEQ wolf as
the sun In his fold on tho I'd OF Fabru-
ary Ii the day Is bad the winter is
supposed to be over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

On Thursday afternoon as gentle
mnn was passing up King street, near
Ninth. strong pun OF wind caught
his new derby and elevated 1t to q
height that was surprising. and al.
most at the same moment threw it
with terrific force down on tho cobblo
stones.
when he realIzed what had hap.
peEed he started in pursuit, but 1t was
noticeable lie was not well pleased
with the general result AS he stoop-
ell to pick 1t up, as II by magic. ID
started down King strset with light
nirg like speed BY this time the eli
max was reached. His frame seemed
to vihrAte. the cuntortions Of his face
showed plainly what his thoughts
were and as he passed near where we
were standing wo thought he was
mutterlng something. but perhaps we
were mistaken, gentleman coming
up the street caught the blow away
and politely handed II to the now thor
oushly dlsg owner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02
KENNARD & CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.

Facts and figures are two
things which go hand in
hand in our business-two
things which have great in.
fiuence with buyers in our
behalf.
Two things which we com,
bine In every advertisement
we tell only facts and give
figures to prove them.
Saturday we make another
square cut in prices on our
Winter Garments, which
should clear up every one
we own.
Read carefully and bring
this advertisement with you
2 brown Jackets, | 80, /
81, price $40; now $l2,
One 80 in. Brown, price
$l5; now 1915.
One superb quality As.
trakhan Brown, SO inch,
price SIS; now 1915.
Six Blue and Brown
Jackets, 36 aud SO inch,
price $40; now $12.75.
Three Jackets, 2 30, l 40,
Braid and Fur Trimmed,
brown, price SIG, now
50. IS.
-Four Blue Cheviot Jack.
cts, price SIS; now $9.75-
l SO in, 3 80 inch.
A lot OF Jackets, 80 and
40 inch, price $l2; now IS.
Two Velour Jackets, Seal
Brown, l 30, .38 inch,
price SIS; now 81. Is.
One Seal Brown Velour
Jacket, SO inch, price $40;
now ol3.
Please bear in mind that
not one garment of this ell.
tire line is last seasons
goods-all new this winter
and every one to our own
order.
Here is one distinct fea
ture where our sales differ
from many others. We guar.
antee every garment to be
just as represented +; every
price reduced as much as adj.
yertised ; every description
true TO the letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

The three Italians OF unpronounca
bic names who we're deprived of their
eyesight AMI arms at the explosion at
the WooGdale quarries on October "a,
will be removed to the altnshouse.
This afternoon Trustees OF the Poor
Smith and kellar. assisted by Carmine
DlMare, examined the men and found
them utterly helpless and cases to OK
cite great pity. They have instituted
proceedings ugalnst Contractor Con-
nell, by whom they were employed, as
he would not accede to their demands
Tor $1,000 each, which amount they say
Will support them at Italy.
In the event of their getting yer,
dict n sum will lie kept by the county
for their maintenance. They refused
transportation to ltnly and three
months wages offered BY MIR. Con
nell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

Inc most inhuman outrages. outrages
which would disgrace tho savage, man
perretrates upon his own system by
swallowing drastic purKatiyes which
convulse his stomach. ngonize his intes-
tines and weaken his system. Many pao-
pie constantly do this under the impres.
sion that nedicAments only which are
violent In their action, and particularly
cathartics. nre of any avail Irreoarable
injury 10 health IS wrought under this
mistaken idea. The laxative VIII CHI most
nearly approaches the beneiloent action
OF nature IL Hostettsr's Stomach Bltters
which is painless, but thorough, and in-
viSorates the Intestinal canal instead or
Weakening and irritating 1t. The liver
ana the stomach share In the benign dis
cipllne instituted by this comprehensive
medicine, whose healthful inilueuce IL
felt throughout the system. Mnlarious.
rheumatic, kidney and nervous COM
plants succumb to IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

DIED.
GROW, On January slst.. john Grow,
helatives and friends nre invited To at
lenu his iuneIn at hls late resid M, ag
sout NnniuIeu street. on SAT rda,
morning, February 3d. Services ut IN,
house ut . O'Clock a. m. interuent al Ia,
HEAD OF Christuua Cemetery.
PLuNkETT-Un January n, 1881 Maria.
~ L. youngest sister OF he lat,
Georg Plunkett.
R'''Htives and friends are invfted to nj
tend her mineral, from her late residence
No. lliS West Eighth street, n >aturda,
morning, At o'c oclk, High mas4 at ST
fanF, IL Z. church. lnterment t olt
atbClic cemetery.
BL a, Jan. 3 st. Mary A
iston. III tho 94th year of her are.
holativ aud friends OF the family are
re- pecttuliy iHvit Il to attend tn tuner
NJ from the residence Of her dnug hter
High mass on Saturday at o O'clock N
81 Fatrick's ehuIcn. lnterment AZ old
Cathedl al emo cry.
AIWELIE-On January Dist. 1891, William
ward Atwc !. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tenu The funeral. from his late residence
near Pleasant iliil. bel, on SUNDAY, ut II
" IN. Servioesat Rcd Lion. Church.
| Wy MAN.-ln this city, on Fen. l. 1891
Maggie. wife of G. W. Wyman, auei q
| SeaFA
Relatives and friends are invited TO ut
ten her funeral from her late residence
lOsa Lombard street on Monday morn
ing. to proceed TO Georgetown. Del.
! CHALFANr.-On Feb. Cd. Ellis Chal
| rant aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
! tend the funeral. from his late res done,
| No. l1O2 Pennsylvania Ave. Mpnday at
tetnoon. Services at the house ut
o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Sairm GENE
! terry
/ CARPESrER.-In this city. on the and
| inst, Robert NJ, infant son OF evils A
| and Clara NJ. Carpenters red 10 months
Relatives and friends arc rosprrtftill,
| Invited to attend the funeral OH Suuda,
afternoon at q clock. from No. sl0 Madi
son street. lnterncnt ut RlycrvIev
| cemetery.
A bad the gardener gave us,
pure and loN ely CHILD.
Hegave IL to our keaping,
| To cherish undecided. 5.. ..
But Just as II was opening,
10 the glory OF the dty.
Down came the Heavenly Father
And took our bud away.
MAMMA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

All our readers should send to the
Publishers OF The Home. III Milk st
Boston Mass. and get set of theii
beautiful Stamping Patterns. They
can be used for EN- broidery outlining
or painting. All desirable and good
size: some SSl0, others 5xS inches.
There are ninety (9D one different
patterns and two alphabets. one a
large for.Ket.me-not pattern. With
this Quilt tho publishers eend The
Home a 10 page paper containing
Stories, Fashions, Fancy Work. etc,
Tor months, aud only ask for &c
cents TO covor cost OF postage on Pat.
terms and paper. Our illustrated Pre-.
MUM List or 200 premiums sent free
70 any address. Take advantage OIL
this oiler now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

oSI-On January 18th. black fur
- collar. Suitable reward If returned
to 100 West street fj.gt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

very pleasant hour was spent last
evening at the residence of Miss Katie
Welch. OF Spruce street. The house was
decorated with ferns and potted
plants. Music. dancing and games
were lIdulged In by all who were
late hour all repaired to tie lining
room. whore the table fRi ly groanei
beneath it's weight with the luxurle !,
OF tho season, In the wee sma" hours
all departed, Wishing Miss Katie many
happy returns OF the DIV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

GREAT SALE
OF FINE.
clio 7 HING

A leading manufacturer of
Fine Clothing, of New York,
has sent to US the balance OF
his entire stock of Winter Cloth
ing, and in order TO dispose of
them quickly we have placed
them on our second-loer,m mark
ed them to sell at an average Of
about
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02
Soc. ON THE DOLLAR.

The rood. arc oil =, 40
49,. q, as E;ne Clotb;rr ~
n,s e,,,, in tr,e yt,rs 90
NJ. o;,,o ,.,,, ,,,.;-..,.. r. .,,.,,.,
~ ,Le Sre,t h(rra;rs 80 % H. L.I
* Eants w,iI hn,, Cnad i'
stro,a Wo,.,.in'' pa';.. ,,.o,.i,
500
S.,,,. cha. =,=r,,.;.aar .h,a,o
aCr.,'.>z;,,,',-. ~ 49,
;ga,,I,sI '''.N''
"a M, uo,,, Ri.
cb,,,io, pms ~, ,,.orth M Sg',hln Ian
go hm,,s Ii,o ' t C,5s;n,.r.
sg,J lvor.,a6 ,,,ts ,,orfi, ., -
IS ~ iii "'ss' H. ".a' > Nj (; ~,
fan Ggsrro..fs ;yith CS2sin,ers
~, ,,arti, 80
~ ,, =, - f ';lsoI' o,,c-o....
,.or55 - - V,'y NV, >1so'Nos'''
sna9 ,.;sf h,r. o1,o;.a or g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

This lovely child thus early torn
from Our fond breasts away with ST.
lent grief Ia gently borne to Its lone
bod OF clay. There sleep thou TIL our
close. Then shall we sesk thy resting
place and share thy long rspoSe. We
plant thee here with tears badewed.
bright Hover OF heavenly dye. and
often shall our griefs renewed these
lowing fOuEts supply, Blu, thou shalt
yet In beauty bloon Il plant of para
disc and gladden. with thy sweet per.
fume our mansion in the skies. His
parents. Annie and Will Whaloy.
brother France read tho word. Sister
lsuris sang the hy mns. AIR. Fox WINS
the undertaken. Oliver died with
brain foyer; five months old the Sth
OF this month II hs had lived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

There was very pleasant surprl Sc
party given to Miss Hattie King OF
Newport by her friends of Whining
ton. She was very much surprised
when they arrived at her home. They
spent the evening by playing many
games. After late hour they were
invited to the dIning-room where
there was an abundance Of refresh.
ments. after which they all retired to
their homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

JOKE got of at the Opera House last
evening one end man to the other
enc man: | board over at the Hotel
Willis, lou dogZN4. Vol, how do
they treat you therey They have hard
tables walnut but they don't have
any napkins to wipe your hands on.
Why, what do they do when soiling
their iingers in diningy Why, they
have a woolly dog which passes
around the dining room table and
each guest wipes his hands on tho
back of the dog, and on Saturday
they wash the dog and make soup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

One OF this most frequent causes Of
cold 10 the sudden change OF the tenn
perature. Most persons at such timea
have not tho prudence to meet this
change by putting on heavier clothing
ana consequently tho only way out OF
inc trouble. which might have heen
easily avoided, Ia to take Dr, Bulls
Cough Syrup. and be cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

Professor haiie lnrman. OF : warrt
more 1p,,3sSa. .!elbseled Il lartura Yea
teldaJ al lsfagun =hstUte Tho Friends
bchooL Her yut iprt was; How n
become q good reader In tie c9ilrst
OF her rsmeTds si=e said TINT no on,
Can 5seome good reader by mere '
paying attention 10 remuneration.
KeAtt'tD. Gle ! lie ahiltg. L. RAD we'll
Is rattle aeq5aEr.l ny the VIVID con.
ceptiou o! lie thought cauarlysl Nv
the wotd hen tbs proper eSp .aaelun
will 80 ue nat4taLlr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

NcHl 'hcSleT Local.
Rev. Chas, l., Jefferson. of Whining
ton, Del. formerly pastor of the SEC.
ond Presbyterian Church. OF West
Chester, was here yesterday for a few
hours, lilo stated to reporter Of the
News that ho had been very successful
in his work since going to his new
charge. There were twenty.four per.
SONS composing tho church member.
ship when he went there eight months
ago. and since that time twenty.thrue
have been added, thus almost doub.
ling the mem borship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

Harry Iebley, who is employed at
the works OF the jackson d Sharp
Company, residing at No. 800 Il. l4th
street. while carry inv piece OF iron
pipe this morning, fell over piece of
lumber and cut one OF his wrists very
badly. lie was taken to the Office OF
Dr. First, at Eighthnnd Spruce streets,
where the wound was properly lrefsed'
after which he was taken To lis home
in Il carriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

Mr.. II. q, Morse's double team while
being driven along West EtghtlI street
this noon, oil turning of OF the car
track nOur Orange street. tho right
front axle tree snapped oil close NJ to
the wheel, letting the carriage down
into the Cutler. The coiored driver
had his horses under perfect control
and Tho ludies and children were help
ad out onto the sidewalk,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-02

Ellen Lodge of Odd Fellows have
got out a neat looking monthly
paper called The Eden Lodge Ne-
View. that ls TO be devoted to the In
Its editOrs, who make their first DO W
with this Issue, are Edward W. Pyle,
u. +. Shakespeare and P. j. IsGac.
In an editorial OF which we clip,
the following will speak for
Itself; Whether this shall be sue
cess or not does not depend upon the
editors OF this paper, but upon the
members Of the lodge. BrUtncrs,
Will YOU not then lend us yolr sur
port In making 1t go3' Wa expect
big things from the ReYlow and will
review Its articles each month,