davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

The RESURRECTION.



Reality.
Nature itself suggests the reality Of res.
direction. The winter and the spring are a
lively figure of our death and resurrection.
We have observed during the past winter
how the rivers were frozen and motionless;
the branches Of the trees became sapless and
leafess the flowers Of the field were with
cred; the birds of the air had ceased to cheer
us with their song. All nature was silent
beneath her pail of snow. Bat now, In the
spring, the suns heat quickens oil things
the river glides once more free in its chan
mel, fresh buds and leaves clothe the life
less branches, the faded grass puts on a
fresher, tenderer green flowers bloom again.
and birds come forth from their winter hid.
ing places to chant again their matin and
evening song to their Creator.
In all this what striking figure we have
of death and resurrection Christ Jesus
who is called the Sun of Justice, will exer
else upon our bodies the same influence
which the material sun exerts on visible
and created objects. When he shall come
In dread majesty to judge the world, he will
raise to life all that were dead The blood
frozen within us by the icy hand of death
will again flow In our veins by the vivify-
ing influence of the Son of God. Those
bones upon which the rains and SHOWS OF
centuries shall have fallen will stand erect
and be clothed with flesh, even as the trees
OF the forest with leaves and that voice
which was hushed In silence will again find
utteranoe and be ever afterward engaged in
singing the praises of the Almighty. 1t
matters not whether our bodies were buried
in consecrated ground or cast into the ocean
to become the food of fishes, or whether our
bones are left to bleach In the desert, or
whether our flesh was reduced to ashes and
cast to the four winds of heaven; those scat
tered parts will again be gathered together
by the Omnlpotent, for he who created us
out of nothing can form us again. at is
easier" says Tertullan, ito remake from
old material than to create anew"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

A number of choir boys singing an cpl.
thalamium walking up the aisle before the
bride is a new and very beautiful Easter
fashion. Afsvorite entertainment for Eas.
ter Is n christening Christening parties
are becoming very important functions In
the art of entertaining. Roman Catholics
are many of them SO anxious for the saliva
tion of the little new soul that they have
their children baptized ms soonsas possible,
but others put of this important ceremony
until mamma can go to church, when
little master is weeks old. Then friends
are invited to the ceremony very much in
this fashion;
Mr., and Mrs Hamilton request the
pleasure of your company at the baptism
of their infant daughter at the cathedral
Monday, March 80, at IL o'clock At home
afterthe ceremony IA West Elicott square"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

The use OF tho smallest sizes Of coal for
the purpose Of generating steam has been
a yeritable bonanza to the owners of coal
mines, az the cost of coal at the mines de-
creases in proportion to tho size, being
So Is for chestnut, 20 cents for huckwheat
and 10 cents for barley. The transporta-
tion is also less. Eckley b. Coke recently
stated that within his recollection sizes be.
low stove coal were considered of little or
no value. Chestnut coal was used about
the collleries, but much of It was thrown
away. 1t gradually became household
fuel, and pea coal took It's place for gener-
ating steam. Pea coal is now coming into
use for household purposes. philadelphia
Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

John Duckery, colored, had IL wrong
Impression yesterday morning when
he thought the property of his wife
was his, and therefore took II fro IN
her home on West Seventh street be.
cause she would not live with him
John said the man sho loved could
support her in the future and that he
could furnish her with wearing ap.
parel. The court give him to under.
stand that the property did not belong
to him and ball was ordered to the
amount OF S2e0 for hls appearance at
the May tel IN OF court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
FOR RENT.

6acl etph-
east Fourth street. I'd, Sd ana 9TH door
ioO4 Lombard street. rooms and bath
4l3 cast Fifth street, z rooms and hath
l0R Poplar street. rooms and bath
60i9 Market street. othces.
blO sherman street. rooms and bath
1901 and 1914 Wilson street,0 rooms
605.G01 -6l3-Gl5 New Castle avenue
l2ss King street, rooms and bath
osS east seventh street. 10 rooms and batf
18th street and Railroad avenue, o room,
WEST SIDE.
COL Harrison street. Q rooms and bath
ZIG Franklin street, Orooms and bnth
4U7 south Clayton st., IL rooms and bath
0l0 west Eighth street. srooms and bath
go hipley street, ~ rooms and bath
Dos west Ninth street, rooms and bath
q south Clayton street. s rooms and batf
Sld west Fifth street. rooms and bath
1917 Rowland street, 7 rooms and bath
1902 and 1905 west Second street o rooms
$40 Wollaston street, r0onsand bath
IL Carpenter street. 4rooms
l09 Lincoln street. rooms
223 Broome street, 10 rooms and hath
500 Van Buren, street, 0rooms and bath
Ss3 and SOL Clayton st., rooms ana bath
Fifth avenue. Brown and Coleman SITS
l0I West 18th street, rooms and bath
SOC west Sixth street, rooms and bath
STORES.
Hoald and d streets ...a.
Hs west Second street
go shipley street
Delaware avenue and Dupont street
N. b. cor. Eighth and Monroe streets
GEO. R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
804 Market Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

william Redden. colored, was dis
missed by Municipal court Judge j
trank Ball this morning. the charge oil
assault and battery preferred against
him Saturday night by Mary Spencer
not being sustained. Mary on Satur
day night sworo that William hai cut
her with knife. but witnesses pre-
sented by the defendant contIadictcd
tile testimony, she having fallen and
oHt her faco on a beer glass. DT
Hughes testified the wound was moi
made by u knife, lhe case was. there
fore. dlslnlssnh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
Easter.

Look up, dear heart, look hcavenward. See
The Easter sun has risen for theel
Look up, dear heart, unto the hills"
Whose thOrny sleeps his glory flllsl
Along his path across the tide,
See how lies cares and clouds divide
And flee! Tho doubting spirits night
Is banished now In that blcst light
The smiling earth puts by her gray
And blooms in green for Easter day.
The flowers, 50 timid MI of late,
Take heart Of grace aud dare their fatel
The rivers sparkle to the sun;
The sky beams down BENSON;
There is II chime in all the air
As Of joy bells that echo therel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

John McIivaln & Co., who occupied
Tho Parry property. No. $40 King
street. after having agreed to stay tie
coming year, moved out this morning
leaving the place without n tenan I,
Mr. Parry could have rented the prop.
erty II no had been notified ut the
proper time, and Ito is now thinning
OF instltuting suit for damages MIR.
Parry is now in his SIth year and Is
lily prepared to boa. such shabby
Men should do to Others
as they would be done by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
PROFESSOR GARNER RETURNS
The "Monley Man" Learned Little from
Contact with simians.


Contact with simians.
NEW YORK, March 2G. -Profcssos Rich
ard il, Garner, the monkey man. so
called because lie is attempting TO learn the
language of the gorilla and chimpan2ee,
has returned TO New York He tells a
very interesting but not valuable story of
his studies Of the habits of the gorilla
He left this city ia July, 1892, and made
his studies in Lake Farnau Vaz, about one
degree distant from the equator. Here he
Ret mp his steel cage in dense Jungle and
waited for developments. lie had no
monograph aud his Photographic appar.
atus would not work. lie remained In the
cage from April %, 1893 until Aug. 8,
1893, and during that time saw many
gorillas.
He has learned six or eight words OF the
ehlmpanZee language and thinks they
have about forty or fifty altogether Cor.
rillas, he insists, have marital relations,
but they are polygamous, and they are not
by any means vicious. The vocal organs
are exactly Ike that of man, and he
brought several specimens back with him
He will lecture in this country until he
raises money enough to take him back 70
Africa and continue his studies Of monkey
life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

san FRANCISCO, March 96-Mrs Jennie
Irving Ross and her 5-months-old babe
were burned to death in fire which oc-
Cured at the residence of her father, A.
X. Irving, at o'clock In the morning.
Mrs. irving, the mother of Mrs. Ross, e
years of age, jumped from back window
and sustained probably fatal injuries.
Miss Carrie lryingmon, jumping from a
window, ruptured The tendons of her leg,
and may be cripple for life. The fire
was evidently OF inceudiary origin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
iIuI-


c..,.,. -, ,,-=
Cuaaiehe, L III, patns' hfillse,s,
NJ &[lii -, 80 l,,'''e' Ia
TIC /; ,,i,,i,,. ~ o., A,,i,a
~ iis n ,',,'ts, ~ " SoIh " HaIls
So,i u ooii.'' u yiie heu Igss anu
Wlt ~ al 'n9 MI ats VI OF JGhil
r., NIL - ii.e t,s"u. iu"t
E.SI.,,',7, ~ tno inholHt.ts the
Ttm1t. ~ al "i'v haar AiaE Li1s1 .e'iGh
ba"i i, artili'5gn I r. ,.ton z .s'e
~ :, 81 s - io"il9 ol Ilie
q - N"' 'tua3
tx .i,,,,,, %TaItc,. a.,
p.t' " o. -. Vi e'' - ~ "'l gu tite
1870, ~, - sdt .'e5,
nnmnI. a. ,,,o 49,, " to1i 'ee''
U.,Ii,Ii,1,, I'.sy,17,., 80 D,t,r,.....
,.i nuat''tE ptSLoL pott a. "eeh
$50 'etah'S9 'ot elsH- heN oul'a-
- ,.,,a.,,tt.t..t4.,
80 TeSi'1 ,i 1880 eTtoi " u,sti "
go ,uii -, lo'' tt 'eS - tAe ~
1870 ,.'.,i,n,i VI "a tIi Uas ~ ~
7tt " 'izt't - . -. 70 als'' Stu ei ,
~, ne toAt'FStiha contest
DV y ' NeV'' sioI AM! und hisl4h4e result
~ ~ ~ q Eta 80, -.
~ "ebi1 1lHeIi 'l
"a - 80 WI = " uieh, NsA,
go -, - ~, NJ, .seH' ~
,,,i,.''ai ~ hiVH H.lA h'
hail - % a. 'to td4u 20 utmost eA
~ stepneil , Sets2n, Oh south hester
,,, re ,atatt2 lhJuteu ~ rom,
sSi ~ oatutuaa o. e4'As' no Lao LIS
'I1ttHtuS ~.
NJ Sai1les 4. Wits "" take pos
;I'h, ., VI" ~ E2n iio'-se 70 nay
Aho 3luk I1ot' 9otIcts MI
, I'm i,n ,,.s11 o. 81. Tau NJ T.
49,, 49," ~. 49, ti. .' ptstui I.1N' Al
luIl y reception on NeuhesIal
snug alGstS ana addte57es VIII %
W. 1. teut.,tS % ttie efRnllS
nt''!aha macy OF lH'iaioil MA
s pa uiIi " a tnt9 - WHO mas Df+i
r. nooS VI ~ ~ Vti'p
ia.t tH,' - is1'-i'set :" "''t.'o' i'tii'
$50 a.. ,t..i,',.
Ito H. IT, II 60 i,3Sti pt We mo
a. ~ E.i,jItt', mn ~ ~ 20
Oas1ot. a,, IL, 3 VI NJ. ~ ", n "Ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Building Inspector Dohl has issued
the following permits:
William b. Davis, one.story frame
kitchen. All Taylor street.
+. q. Blackwell attentions. All
Church street.
J. S. Grub * Son, alterations. 9ll
Washington street.
Thomas Samwortb, alterations, 72O
King street.
5. l.. Tnrburton. alterations. north
east corner Fourth and Lomba I'd
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
Cr,..,,, m. s,,.p,,,

Usuaiiy involves sea sickness When tho
wavespiny pitch and toss witt, you. strun I
Indeed must I've tile stomach thar can
stand st without revolving. Tourists.
commercial travellers. yachtsmen, mari
ners. all testify that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is the rest remedy for the nausea
Experienced In rough weather on tic
water. Nervous and weakly travellers by
land often suffer from something akin to
this. and flnd in the Bitters Its surest
remedy. No disorder of tho stomach.
liver or bowels is so obstinate that IL may
not be overcome by the prompt aud thor
louyh remedy. Equally ellieactous is 1t
for chills and fever. kidney and rhoumu-
to the frontier should provide them
selves with this fine medicinal safeguard
against the effects OF vicissitudes OF eli
Innate. hardship. exposure anu fatigue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
- o -
Brnke n Church Window,

The membsrs OF Epworth NJ. T..
Church are much incenaed over tho
action OF some person who entered the
church between Friday night and yes.
terday morning and broke one OF tina
memorial windows. The window had
a picture of the Rev. Isaac Jewell tho
pastor, aud his picture has boon com.
plotoly knocked out of tho window.
1t must have been broken from tho
inside, for the broken pieces are lying
outside. Had 1t been broken from the
outside the pieces would be inside. II
IS hoped that whoever did this out
rngeous act will be brought to justice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

DENVER, March 28,-The supreme court
handed down written reply to the ques-
tions propounded by Governor Waite last
week as to who are the legal members of
the fire and police boards. The decision
declares that the governor had the power
to remove Orr and Martin, but had no
right to call ont the militia to Dust them.
The old board notwithstanding the de-
cision, does not intend to give up the con
troll of the departments. The supreme
court does not expressly say that it must,
and the lawyers, as usual, are reading the
opinion both ways.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

This evening members OF the Rail.
road Employees Social Club will begin
q series OF soclais for members and
their lady friends only. In their club
.toom, No. 6, Gawthorp building
Fourth and shipley streets. These
sOclals will continue until summer.
when other amusements Will be ur.
for, to be enjoyed by mem bers
and their lady friends only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
Obituary,

Philip Trayno /, who was born In
Ireland 81 years ago. died this morning
of apoplexy, at his home, 2lS East
sixth street. Ills funeral Will take
place on Thursday, AID intermeni
VIII be made at New Cathedral Gem
etery.
Miss Mary Brady, nged 50 years. died
yesterday at No. 600 West Sixth street
On Saturday, the a4th instant. il
philadelphia. Sidney Ann, wife of tbs
late John Armand Monges, and daugh
ter of tho late John Gordon. of thii
DO hold ut the Old Swedes' Church oil
Wednesday, the 18th instant. at 1873
Io'GlOek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
Security Trust Z Sab 9'','l! O.
No. SIC Market Street.

Capital 100000 surplus 100000
Allows Interest on Deposited
Money us E0ilOwS'
Deposits payable on demand . Der csls
Deposits pay auIn attor ID days MOTTO,
81 per cent.
Deposits payable sitter 3diys' notlcs.
percent. ..0
Activebuslness accounts ara not taken.
The company acts as Executor, Admin.
istrHtor, Trustee Guardian Receiver
and agent, and ronts small safes III hrs
and burglar-pruof vaults.
BENZ. NiELDS. President.
WIN. p. BANCROFT, Vice President.
JAS. Il. CLAltksUN. Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

On Saturday we measured more
suits than ever before. which shows
that our many customers appreciate
our efforts. We are here to please
and please you We will IL you
lcan be pleased. All we desire is
"a trial. Will state few prices
Suits cut and made to your measure.
sl2.O0, $1,000, $500, $1,000; trousers
to order, $500. S400. $500. 5000
coats and vests to order. 5000. $1,000
$1,000, sl5,O0; every garment is cut
right In our store by q thoroughly OK
perlenced cutter, and all goods prt
sponRed. Liverpool and London Mer
chnnt Tailors. 800 Market street. W
Lockyer, Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

John Haabury, WHO stole sa2 on
Saturday from Dennis p5HHe!iy and
then went to Baltimore where he wa
arrested was urraignnd in the Num-.
tlpal Couit this mounting on tito charge
he pleaded guilty. Offering The excuse
OF drunkenness, lie WAS hold uutei
ei0O bali for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Miss CUSHION, COLONEL Just look at
those magnificent elms. l am sure you love
trees
Colonel Blanle-Dearly, Miss Gush. l
learned to love them during the war Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

! We are on the second lot
of those fine White Aprons,
the see kind for 25c; only
four hundred more.
Slumbering Comfortable,
ISilkaline, both sides tufted
and ruf1led, size Ski, always
$3.50 each, now so cents
and the last lot.
A small and special lot Of
white Flannels--all wool.
81! &c for 35G ...r.
40c for SIC
SOC for 81 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Tomorrow promises to be fair
and with a slight rise of Temperature,
Wednesday fair and rather warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Constable Paul J. Began will sell
the contents of the grocery store Of
A. X. Brown, corner Of Eighth aud
Orange streets. on tuesday atturEoon,
the 9Th Instant, at y o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
OF Wilmington will be held on noxt
Wednesday, evening in st. Anne's hall.
Union and SEallcross avenue at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26


NJ OTlCE-I. John Grlnith, the tenant
IN aud occupant of the house situated
at y. Il. Cor. Giipin Ave. ana Scott st.
IN the 18th ward In the city of Whining.
mington. county of Now Castle and State
of Delaware. iu compliance with tho re-
quircinents of the acts OF the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and
proNided, do hereby give notice that |
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the State of Delaware in and
for New Castle county on Monday, the
9TH day of May. a. ID. 1891. being
the next term oil said court Tor license
FOR said house us an Inn or tavern. for
he sale therein OF Intoxicating liquorsln
lees quantities than one quart. to he
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens oil said ward. at iCast
Twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers o; said ward. recommend the said up
plicatlon. viz.
lrnhc's 5. Kelley. John II. Maxwell.
John Maxwell, robert Taylor,
George Black. Patrick Mahoney,
Jrhn Linton, Jr.. WIN. Walker,
George Maxwell, Hugh smith.
liODurt Taylor. James Ncdery.
John MCkendriclf. Thos Mckendrlck,
Or. III. &, Moore W. u. Cunningham,
VIM. a. Bacon, Michael Mahoney
Nicholas Maher John O'Uunner,
Charles DouKherty, John Hughes.
BenJamlh kopf, Michael Dougherty,
awrencc Coaly Q. Mclaughlin.
DANIEL Lynch,
m2a-3t' JOHN GRIFFITH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

A GCTION SALE-In order to dispo e
~ of the stock we will offer at public
Snlc tho entire stock OF furniture, carpets,
oil cloth toyes,mat tres-es.s prings chairs,
baby carriages to the best bidder. Fol.
lowing is a descripi on Of tho goods to lie
sold: 10 solid oak bedroom suits. parlor
suite, Wilton rugs. plush, =
brocatelI = hair cloths. 10 baby ca rriages.
sidebourde. 4 book cases and writing
desks. "a lounges, eNtensiun tables. hall
racks, 20 rolls oil rag carpet. - rolls OF iii
grain carpet. 10 rolls Of brussels carpet
and COED many other articles necessary
for hous keeping.
Sale will commence at 100 o'clock on
Thu ;s1ay afternoon, March 30 at $50 and
S2l Market street. n-6-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

During tho past week thousands oil
the celebrated Nonparati and Elty
Market cigars, iGate by II L BoCr
don / Bro. East SeeOai st. Icy oAs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
JOHN r. BRADY,


Tho church was filed to beyond its
cGpa city. Father Brady preached a
very touching funeral sermon In the
course OF which lie dwelt on the good
life led by MIR. Brady, and felt en-.
couraRed to hope that lie enjoys the
reward OF the faithful servant. Inter.
ment was made In st. Peters Ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Cecil, the infant
son OF James B. and Mary Clothier,
Will take place tomorrow afternoon
OF l.3O o'clock, 1t will leave on the 3
O'Clock train for Middletown, whore In.
termont will be made.
The funeral OF Mrs. No wland took
place to-day at noon. The coffin was
OF red cedar, copper lined. With oxl.
died silver mountings. The services
we're conducted by Bi, hop Coleman.
The pail bearers were: John Lam bsOr,
J.. Y. Plat, John II. Rodney, John Me.
Iarlund. Edwin Herbert, John Johns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Sc, 60 Have you seen
any of thema
TrnuSurs ALI Worsted
Cloths, several
Tn frdor patterns II c a
o' stripes and fash
ionable shades. Made up
with good trimmings and
guaranteed to fit. Before
leaving your order for a
new suit look through the
department at the styles
and quality OF our SEC
Business Sack Suits and
S25 Black OF Blue Diago-
nal Cutaway Suits. You
can find plenty Of such
prices, but look particular
ly at the materials ant
makeup. Between these
and the finest domestic and
imported Suitings an {
Trouserings we carry ar
enormous stock, and OIL
T,,.4 $50, II -. "a =, - f-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

at thu REPUBLICAN, onco tI-iay. in tho
shade:
7o'clook. 10oGlonk; Q O'Clock
10 80 40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
FIFTH EDITION.,
NEW CASTLE NEWS.


Two rhnernb To-day In tho Pretty
Town on the Delaware.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEw CASTLE. March 90.
Not for years In the history Of Now
Castle has there been such q large fu-
neral as that OF John u. Brady, which
took place this morning. And not for
years has mother earth closed over a
man who Yves loved by all who came
in contact with him, not only on az.
count OF his personal traits OF char.
actsr, which were those which tend to
make a good clifton and faithful
Snristihn. but because John +. Brady
LAS led an exemplary life, and many
were the tears shed to-day during the
touching sermon preached by Rev. n.
Il. BRADY and Ger his grave.
Division No. 8, A. o. H., OF which he
was prominent mem Der, met in their
nail thls morning and adopted q set OF
resolutions OF respect, which will ba
published In the REPUBIIcAN.
They left the hall at $40 o.clocr
wearing their handsome silk m burning
badges and white gloves and proceed.
ed to the late residence of the deoeassd
whore they Viewed the remains, Mat.
thew Tobin was marshal and Peter G.
Madden and jeremiah Donovan aids.
There were upwards oil one hundred
members In line.
Among THOSE present were. Peter A.
Horty, Joseph Callaghan, James ii,
iiafkins, Louis Held, John Callaghan,
Louis Maltritz, Robert Blakely, VIM.
Harklns. b. Beste and brother, ThoJ.
lSurtis, John Pagan, Wilmington; MIR,
Gray, Christlena; James j. Toner, New
York; Wm. Herbert, VIM. Grier. John
Thompson, Joseph s. Goodwin. Edward
Eagie. y, NJ. Riley. John Campbell.
VIM. d. Hunter. j. G. Knause, MIR,
Cooper John Palmer. VIM. ylckery.
The floral offerings were very hand.
some and included faith. hope and
charity from Mr.. and Mrs, James
IL. Harkins, harp; A. 0. II. pillow, ''at
rest" Thomas Curtis ; cross. Mrs.
SlnSloy; lilies and potted fiowers,
ISinRley Bros.l Rock OF Ages" Joh,
Stannardi forty buds; J. q. knausel
forty buds. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo
Gullougb; slokle, Mr.. and Mrs. jos.
IS. ,Godwin. Requiem high mass was
celebrated In st. Peters Church, by
Rev. Il. l.. Brady.
Tho pall-benrers were: Michael Grlf,
lin. Jr.. John j. Reynolds, Philip
lTobin, Patrick McGrory, James Mo.
Hugh, Henry Madden.
The collin was of polished walnut,
with silver mountings and bore q
oreast-plate. with the following in.
-
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

nv AETED-A competent man to run
w an Ice mandatory In the South.
Apply to Lea fnseN, lath and Lombard
streets MIDST