davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

MILLISgToE. MD, March 10, 1894 -
asst night with crowded church we
held our missionary anniversary. The
program was we'll rendered. and what
was better still. We found our receipts
from the school equal to the whole
amount raised by the charge last year.
We shall report eS7 for our school.
Our superintendent, Thos. Mallalieu.
who has entered upon his forty.firsn
year of incu mbency was one of tina
lhapplest of our congregation. This Ia
10 fine Sunday school.
Death again invaded our ranks lnah
might and struck down our mugts.
Itrate. About two weeks ago he was
Ireappolntcd for another term, and 40
a token of his appreciation OF the
honor conferred, he went on pros
that put an end to his life. Only
week ago another Of tho same crowd
was drunk and fell out of his carriage
and died in few hours. 1his is tho
Nth sad death which has lately visited
our community,
The town election Of last Saturday
put in power municipal admlnistra.
ton of tho best element by an over,
whelming majority. Il Ia thought
our pear cider" whisky dens which
now number half dozen, will find
more trouble in carrying on their me-
lfarlou5 work.
Business has been brisk here all win,
ter. This Ia busy town. and deserves
the,growth which 1t now enjoys. The
brush district i5 covered by good
buildings. .. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

"Monte Carlo" Primrose and West g
Spectacular farclal absurdity. was pre-.
sentad at the HranG Opera House on
Saturday evening last. by a remarka-
bic cast. This presentation WIS equal
to any OF those given in tho past of
this abslrility OF fun If OF better
1t was truly amazing the amount OF
fun evoked out OF It, Its success
this season is equal to those Of former
ones.
lioyt's clever comedy. "a Trip to
Chinatown Will he enacted at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow even
Ing by clover company. No great
strengta IL claimed for the story. the
main iden belEg to Introduce num-
Der OF character sketches and up to
date episodes. 1t is Il clever musical
concert and there hardly break In
the laughter.
Darkest Russln." grand spectncu.
lar production, will be given at the
Grand Opera liouso on Wednesday
evening by a remarkable cast. with
wundarful scenic effects. 1t has met
wrh phenomenal success since its
Initial presentation 1t is play strong
and powerful Its theme Is thrilling
and the story OF Intense interest,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
sth. Frank D. Chandler. centrovillo.
NnlIcc.


Very few of our arge manuiactur-
Ing establishments ore AWAKE OF the
large stoch of lubricating and burn
ing oil carried by tho Diamond State
Oil Co. OF our city. Here you can pro-
cure at moments notice almost any
oil known to the trads, AMI at prices
guaranteed to com pare with those OF
our larger citles. Seveuty-tlve to one.
hundred barrels arc constantly on
hand. SO you see, II you arc disposed
to favor them With IA portion of your
order they would naturally receive
prompt attention.
We will mention q Jew Of tina lead.
ing oils which they carry in stock and
which they sell eiIher Mt Wholesale OF
retail, machinery, cylinder. engine.
and car oils, lard, sperm. castor, meats.
foot. fish, cod, sturgeon, cotton seed.
sweet or olive oils raw and boiled
linseed oil, headlight. DEVICES, und
sunlight brand, burning oils; neutral
crude, Eureaa. harness, and Boston
coach oils. Diamond State OIL Co.,
Corner Front and Market street, Will,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
FIFTH EDITION.



Evangelist Charles A. Foster and as,
are carrying Oh the missionary
work at Eleventh anu Walnut streets
A large meeting was held yesterday
and there are q few workers to visit
from house to house.
Asbury was crowded last evening.
The attendance Of young couples was
VIII Ths ,1 7. Il. O. A. had a good audience
yesterday D. M, addressed by Rev,
George L. Thomps tho pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Father Bermimgham preached on
"The objectionable Sinp by speolal
request ut st. Pauls Il. O. Church
Sunday.
Father Finn preached on "our
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
heard an able sermon from Vicar
General Lyons. who celebrated mass at
St. Peters ..-
Bishop Coleman preached at 81,
johns P. Il. church on Acts 1874. II
must see Rome" subject ''Clty OF
Monopolies." AS to the United States
he 10 reported as saying: Either
more due regard for and practical
adoption Of the principles of Christi
naity will assume and maintain the
leadership which God would seem to
have marked out for her, or cause het
sup remacy by the dlsavowal Of the
principles she would follow III tho
wake of other nations which have
Istglyen to DO greetln spite OF God"
Clarence Ridgeway conducted Chris,
tlan Endeavor at Asbury last evening.
Business meeting this evening.
Churches were well attended yester-
day.
On Good Friday evening st. Ans
ldrew's P. L. Church will have LeDten
Table" "thsa Denial at the Palace"
The Unjust Condemnation Tho
Mockery on Calvary" "rhe Shadow Of
Death" and THE Holy Sepulohrs.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

At recent meoling of st. Patrlcks
Temperance Society OF this place the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas b. Mclaughlin;
Vice. president Thomas Toughey; re-
cording secretary. william Fl. Kane;
financial secretary, Dennis Lyons;
treasurer. Thomas Mullin; messenger,
John Duross.
Owing to the mild spring weather
which has prevailed during the past
week. the farmers In this section are
making preparations for their spring
work.
The trade at the flour mills has in.
CT eased considerably since the burning
OF Vim. Lea II Soma Mills In Whining
ton.
A few Sundays ago two young girls
OF this place thought they would have
little fun with the eleGraph operator
at the depot. As there was some snow
on the ground. they thought there
would DO no better Joke than to wash
They quietly planned their little
schene on the outside, thinking no
one WAS about. but the operator, who Is
not slow. had been listening thr ough
u crack in tho door to the make up
OF their little plan slipped out through
another door and completely sur.
prised tho young ladies', ut the same
time turning the joke. He unmerel.
/ fully rolled them around In the snow
/ like lot of wood and when last seen
on that particular Sunday were home
ward bound, resembling two drowned
rats.
( Band Of Hofe has been organized
among the school children at Yorklyn,
with n memborehlp OF about twenty.
five.
Mrs. Stephens. an aged lady OF
Norklyn, fell down stairs Thursday
evening and injured herself quite
badly.
II | were school teacher at Yorlilyn
l would keep better order in my school
when visitors came, particularly boys
II were n young lady of this place
L would not put my hair up In paper
until ready to 40 to bed.
III were n school teacher OF thli
place | would not cast remarks about
Lundeuberg branch trains.
II wero dressmuker / would ust
as sign the valentine which [ recely
cd recently.
IL | were the "REruBLIc Az" CORES
pondent at GoIklyn l would not liyI
Oh goldfish aud mackerel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

The seventh annual Convention of
the Delaware State Sunday SrltanI
aeeocih Ton VIII begin in West Prosby.
teIian hhfGh' tEls= city, tomorrow
morning The program for to-Glor.
TOW Will bS as IJtlUws:
10 a. M SArvica OF song, reading of
the Scripture prayer
1880 Enrolment cf Delegates an.
point'uent OF committees, service OF
song
Au1I es3 OF welcome, response
b. President Joseph Pyle. report Of
officais, service OF song, bsne iIriion.
= III Snifiee Of song, reading OF
the scriptures. PRAYER.
20 Address. The supreme Need
o. we - Hday oetoo!, AY ttev. John
3 - Address, How G9u wa L eyafe
the AyerlXN Sun lay SGupol TuaGneris
SsandAlf l5Nag 1. JoAp.on, d!sctIs.
sion
AIutass, How TO Secure the Co.
operation OF l'Hrehts Ia sunday School
"pIN Mrs d. ttaHk Ball disruseiou.
AS Service OF suiig heneilction.
s-Seryico OF song, reading OF tue
Scriptures, pIayer
10 Address "S4ggaations for Sun.
DAY school iedchers - 10 Rev. 5, b
lapser
s.l5 Address, aiistter ThlErs In
buddaY School Hot4." B. i. JiIgoe.'
service Of song beuuIlidtlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

ht-StOWtfy NHutNerSNfy.
The Sabbath school of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Odessa Del. hold
their Missionary Anniversary last
night.
The church was tastsfully trimmed
with ferns, palms and potted plants,
pres enting O neat and attractive ap.
pearance.
Behind huge mound OF flowers was
banner OF white with the sign OF tho
Crusaders. red cross. In full view Of
the audience.
Promptly at7 p. M. the Sabbath
school marched into the audience
room and wore seated, whilo the Sab.
bath scfool of 7 pieces with the hand.
kSome pipe organ. presided over by
Mrs. VIM. II. Davis, played washing
l ton Post March,"
The auditorium was literally packed
with al attentive and appreclative
congregation.
Tho following program was very
happily chosen by Jos. G.. Brown, the
Sunday school superintendent and
| finely rendered. 1t was entitled "The
Chlldrsn's Crusade"
Opening song by the school: "Harli!
| The Silyery Buxle." after which prayer
was offered by Rev. K. a. Sawyer, OF
| the Pvesby terlan Church.
song by the school: Christ for the
World," followed by scripture reading
| BY the assistant superintendent Geo
L. Townsend
Song by tho school, "Who Will En-
| list" Then followed the main eSer.
else OF the evening, entitled, "rhe
Crusader" Tho Crusader and Six
iIeralds. each wearing the red cross
upon the left shoulder made their APP
peuranes, and rendered their parts
well. The school then sang song
entitled. go FORTH and the Crusader
continued his recitation, and received
messengers girls in white with the
red cross upon the left shoulder, from
India, Turkey, China. Japan and the
Isles OF the sea, each OF whom plead
for aid for thelr respective lands. Mes.
songers then sang song entitled,
Come over ana Helpus"
This Yves led by Miss Sallie Enos.
wlo presided at the Sabbath school
organ. The Crusader then finished hls
recitation, addressing tho audience.
and was followed by u cnildren's cong.
The Little Crusaders, by a class OF
small girls, with the Crusaders EN-
blein, red cross upon tho left shout
| der.
At this iuncture the offerings for
mlssioD3 was received, first from the
school then from the congregation.
/ uD otNtCtul1 VI blb 6SlOoli NftOtBo
w. Davis, then read the amounts 70.
celved by the school during the con
ference yOar. and at this time, ana In
addition. stated the amounts raised
Tor home support during the year.
| There was grent cause for rejoicing
| in the results attained, a handsome
| advance being mnde during the year
The school sang Speed Them On"
after whioh.the pastor. Rev, Irving Wat
Lins, male u short address on tile sub.
iert OF missions. A Isemi.chorus
Angels Ever Bright and FAIR was
sung BY a class Of girls. followed by
/ the closing song The Hal!elulah
Chorus. and the beEediction was pro.
nopnced by Rev. Il. A. Sawyer,
Thus closed a most successful and
| happy occasion. Too much credit
for the evenings service cannot DO
given ~ the faithful superintendent.
Joseph Il. Brown, and his assistants,
especially tho orchestra, which always
adds such charm to the entertain
ments given in our town. CORRESPOND.
Ext, Odessa Del. March 18th, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

Fifteen beautiful shades
of fine Henrietta, which we
have always sold for Is cents
per yard, we shall sell now
for 50 cents.
Three magnificent bar.
gains i'll fine all.wool black
dress fabrics.
Albatross, 36 cents from 80.
Honrietta, 50 cent? from rs.
Eudora, 500 from eggs
Our black dress fabrics
are always full standard.
Our black Cravenettes for
capes are in splendid quail.
ties for $l.75 and S2.6l-in.
ches wide. Serges $l.25
and el.50-56 inches wide.
Armuros, $1,75-52 inches
wild call very desirable for
Spring outside garments.
On Wednesday, commenc.
ing at 8 o'clock, we shall sell
five thousand yards OF Utica
Nonpareil fine bleached Mus.
lin for 8 cents per yard ill.
stead of 12I.
We shall sell five hundred
gray and black stripe
woven Shirts for % cents
full size. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
" NJ. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sts.

Our Carpets are arriving
daily in splendid assortments
and spring purchasers should
be around to make their Sc.
lections early, thereby Sc.
curing the best attention and
best patterns.
Two hundred styles of In.
grains from 25c per yard to
Toe.
Four hundred styles of
Brussels from Ace to $l.25
per yard.
Fifty styles Moquettes,
Administers and Velvets
from 90 cents to Sl.50 per
yard. ."...
Two hundred more so.
cent hassocks for 25c each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

Yesterday, although a typical spring
day, was not us pleasant one as the
unday b, fore. IhB temperature was
Wal, but treucherous sky and oo.
casipaai sHuwe. kept many persons
indoors who wOuiu ave otherwise
v9nturch forth to walk o. 10 ride TO
thu different parks, Tho Il es in the
parks and the grass have egun to
grow aud In one Instance II II APPLE tree
WAS nearly clothed IN Its d apery Of
green.
A heavy shower in the eyei ing cool
ed tie atmosphere conside ably and
this morning tho air WAS still cool, but
not eufiic. mt to W trrant the wearing
oil heavy outer u. ments. instead or
Q ts'i wea tier we can 10 k Tor balmy
ii1s ana warm sunshine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
Dots.

Dir. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophUsphate OF lung food. COZ
King sir9et.
Who IL Tom? Who are his teachersl
Epworth N. L. Church, March 10th.
Ferris Giles Is candidate for tho
position OF Assessor OF the Northern
District, subject to the rules of the
Republican party.
Mitchell Lopez left this morning for
short visit to Baltimore.
Bernard Carr, the proprietor OF the
Malta house, Is recovering from his in
Iiuries received last week by falling
down the cellar steps.
The condition OF the pavement
around railroad and Market streets ls
in miserable aud dangerous 90 ndl.
tion. The pavement is six inch Oh be.
low the level OF the street. and when
II rains the walking Is simply awful.
The attention OF the Street and Sewer
Com mission 10 called to it.
Miss Ella Diebert tho young Evan
'gelist, Is still at the Holiness Christian
Association, No. Sll Walnut street.
This evening and tomorrow nighl
will bo her last night here for somd
future time. All are welcome. Come
early to get good seats. SerYices be
gin, preaching, 7.30.
Mrs. Henry Loo Tatnall has been
iswindled by a cute agent, representing
himself to be a representative OF tho
IGorham Company. OF Providence, II.
|. lilo did some silver plating for tho
lady mentioned.
! The funeral OF Mrs. ann Ferry took
place yesterday afternoon.
| Florence g. Butterworth. he -.
imonth.old child Of George s. Butter.
worth. died at S33 Orange street on
Saturday
Mrs. jane Eliza HukIll died yester.
day aged 70 Years at her husbands
residence, near ST. Joseph's Church,
Christtana Hundred.
| Rev. c. d. Sinkinson. president Of
the New Jersey Methodist Protestant
Conference, will preach IN thls oity al
tho First NJ. l.. Church OH March 90
Detectives Money ami Witsll are ct.
ed Waltor MoGlnns yesterday al
Dover upon suspicion of furnishing
drugs which caused the death of Lula
Reed, young girl who died suddenly
Thursday m morning. lie gave Der an
orange and she became very sick. and
remained 30 until her death. The body
was eShumed to-day.
Patrick Thornton will be hold as a
witness against David Cunningham
for robbery at Bancroft's mills.
II | wers young lady living on
East 5--h street would not try
light a fire with my hair.
II | were the two girls who came
from New Castle to attend the dance
at Shellpot PARK | would take the first
train homo and not walt till midnight.
Wouldn't you Mamie NJ
Register Coo h. this morning, grant.
od letters testamentary on tho sstats
OF George W. Lodge to Rebecca s,
and Henry w. Lodge.
Nellie, the year and 4 half old child
of Deputy Clerk of the Peace Janvler,
has been ill from severe cold.
The French steamship Villa do DOM,
Captain dependant. for Calais. France.
llOs tons reg ister, entered port this
morning.
Work on the telephone box In the
sherlff's Office, at the Court House,
was begun this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

TaSTED--lOHood farm hlnds, Ger g.
w maa swede aud colofed men, all
wAntg place at once. Cooks. chamber.
maids, hOuEekeepers nurse girls, white
and colorcd girls ready to take plaoes.
best of reference given. Apply at viii.
minston intelligence Office, No, sOH
Shipey street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

Some peoD,O arc satisfied to have
money in their pocket. but DR.. Pyle
has patient who carries his In hie
stomach. The doctor refused to give
tho name of the young man who was
III his office this morning, deeply re
grating his extraordinary thirst for
gold" He had the hall dollar In his
mouth, when u friend made hi N laugh
ana down IL went. When our report
er mentioned the accident to Mr..
Allen IL. Ainscow. he asked "Was 1t q
good half.dollurY' Answer: "Yes sir"
Dir. Ainscow: I'll gu 1t will pass"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

Twenty head Of Missouri horace
Nos.l nnd :, black team, .narc and horss.
and years Old, tull sister ana brother
weighed 1900 pounds when shippci, godi
bone End guOt tert, and an extra RuOd
tta.tlf lOr rrcwerN OF any HeaSy work
70. - snrrrl hursc. ye.trs old. weighs 1874
pounds, TIL Is great ciiit,iif. No s. buy
iuare, years old weighs lI1u poun IL
smooth made aud an eN rH ilue draft
mArei has taken premiums at over her
oIfty. No. ., gray mare, ycur- an
virgins 80 pounds good bone. close unlIr
and hne chDnck viii rake u .Uud
shaiter. NO. i, bay horse, , Yeas OH,
weighs lili pounds, II hands htKh, viii
make an extra Hue morse No Inv
horse ytat- old wetght 10 pounds, ii
hanaS high, big bone. VIII make n good
sbaifcr. No, s. iIrH brown horse, q \ ears
old. II hands high. we'll compact. close
nhie and an extra so9t horse. No. D.
weighs 1850 pounds. VII Tapke a good IIis
nc = morse. No ~, roam morse, 8 wears
old, 10. hands high. weighs llOJ pounds,
lith lot % DO Hc aud a, g1ui u rhunlt a.
VIC rye owu"l. NJ. Il. chestnut surrct
h r-a years old, . hanis h}gh, walI
bred, 90 ! actor promises TO o fast,
thiS morse uhsa sliIht curb In ono lrV
with INIT exception is a sonld horse aud
.hndy, No, IL, buy horse, = years old
h hhhsn hiSl. We uroifcn single ana "a
Rr"nt horse, lie balance arc all first.
class horses
Terms. 20 lays If Wi viii sell In the
dry, Plenty or rDouts
Ulster 4 MCDANIEL,
l. w otidham AID SON, Auctlunrers.
Pnonc, az, utIg.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

There was an interesting suit over
the possession of 2 dog in Magistrate
McWhorler's Court Saturday night.
William Comfy Jr., had brought suit
against TllKman CUphus FOR the lar.
cency of a valuable Irish setter but as
he could not prove that the anima /
vas his property although producing
his dog tax receipt, the court dismiss.
ed the case, Comfy and his friends
concluding that all law was not jus.
tice decided to get possession OF the
animal be it fair or foul. and as Ce.
phus started down the street with his
dogs hip the friends OF Comfy called
tue animal and IL answered them The
dog Is now in tho possession Of Comfy
but as the amin al has legally been de.
claret the property of Cephus fight
between the parties will probably he
the outcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

Tho Dog Catcher Not Ills Frleud.
Shortly before noon to-day Twelfth
ward citizen walked intosthe stat on
house and inquired oAIlouse Sergeant
,purney where he could get his dog.
which had been scOoped In by the ". y
dog catcher. On being Informed hal
he could recover his property upcJl
the payment OF 80 cents. he hav a
produced his license receipt, tho ~ u
became very much onrGged but not q
much as to excite the officers abQ
the station house. He was only and
,at Catcher Hayden and he expressN
himself thus.
"What Will you charge me II give
him sound thrashIng2'
well, can't give you any fixed
price as yet on that matter, but II you
will come around after you do IL we
Will tell you" replied Sergeant Dur,
ney. rs the man placed the h0f dot
lar on tho desk with thud thai
made the tramp in the back cell long
for IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
SOCIETY NOTES.



She was. her parents let you know.
The belle Of all the bawl.
Winner Palmer's father at Ksnnett
Square is seriously Ill.
The g. F. s. connected with Riddles
Chnpel Sunday school gave q soclnl
Thursday even ng at the home OF Miss
Ruth Weer, 1910 Shallcross avenue.
They spent tho evening In music and
various games. Ono pleasant feature
in tho games wns the donkey game,
the prize being secured by Thomas
Smith. A number OF the ladies were
attlred in evening dress. About 10
O'Clock they wer9 Invited to tho d n
Ing room whore sumptuous repast
was served.
Among those present were: Misses
Josephine johnson. Elsie Kirby, Lu.
ella Stoptoe. Agnes Wesr Matte Dick
ineon. Maggie Stevenson. Mary ELI
ott, Ella Wolstenholme. Ada Cochran,
Gortle White. Carrie White. Mabel Lat
timer, Martha Forrest. Messrs. VIII
liam johnson, John steptoe, William
weer. Harry Bonham, Harvey Yansant.
George Wo!stenholme Leslie Griffith,
Harry Staats. Thomas Smith, Roy
Lattfmer and Harry Craig.
MIR. Edwin Il. Jocben Is visiting
friends down tho State. We wish him
very plen SAINT time.
Charles Fountain, OF Chester, was in
this city Yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12

March


18th. 1913 Delaware Ave. Furniture.
18th. e. BiacSlston Braudywlne lid.
18th. Adm's Sale. ]. Gray, Red Lion, ud
Atb, James Hurst. New Castle, lid.
18th, II. l., Roberts horses, Chester, Pa.
18th, James Hurst New Castle Hid.
18th, J. W. Derrlckson, Mil Crook Hid,
18th. Geo, Simons. brandy wine lid.
18th. Weldln u Jester. New Castle, HID.
18th. Furniture DOS West 9Th 1t.
18th. Groceries. Cor. Taylor & Bennett
10th, No. sos Shpley st. Furniture.
18th, Heal Estate, Court House.
nth. Jester & Mcdaniel. horses.
18th, Sale Of harness. No. Ia ( 9Th st.
l9th. u. & y. Zimmerman. horses
lstb. Jennie Eiliott. Admr.
18th, Eli DAVE, NH Creek lid,
90th. Alfred Mousoly Branaywino I'D.
2oth. David Mci1oy, New Castle Id.
e0th. Comfy IL Armstrong, Pencidcr Hid.
elst, Hotel Property ut uocsess'n,
2ist, Furniture 1914 Del. Ave.
2ed, David Mccoy Furniture, ". Z. lid.
Gath, Real estate ut Court House.
With, VIM. G. Martin, horses, city,
goth. n. J. Smith, horses. Media.
10Th. r. Merrick. Adams Station.
3;st. j. II. Polk. Newport
April
18th, Frank d. Chandler. Centreville
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-12
Tourist Aseat mud thupcrons Accom-
pnny Each Purity. ..


Mrs, Anna Murray. wife OF Thomas
Murray. died at the residence Of her
husband. No. 20 ClaFmunt street,
South Wilmington. Saturday night. OF
henri disease and dropsy. Mrs Muir
ray was 81 years OF nSe and II devoted
Christian woman, ana memi or of
LpwOrth M. Il. Church. Six children,
three sons and three daughters, sur
viye her. The funeral Will take pla, o
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock.
Services will ba held at the house anu
interment at Mt Salem Cemetery.