davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
CHIEF ENGINEERS BREAKING DOWN

CHIEF ENGINEERS BREAKING DOWN.
MIR KIpEy THE FIFTH 10 stCCT'MB THIS YEAR
A TERRIBLE STRAIN Upon TEEN.
Washington. Sept. l4.--Considerable comment has
been caused at the Navy Department by the news
OF the detachment OF chief Engineer Kirby Of the
United States battle-shp Texas BY OF pros
tration from 0verwOrk. lie Is the hfth chief en-
eineer 10 give way this year under the terrible
ph. steal and mental strain TO which the engineer
officers are subjected This succession OF break
downs shows that there IL some thing radically
wrong. for the men who have gone under the
survivors OF a picked body. who have heretofore
reen able TO carry on ;he most severe work imposed
them.
Naval officers speak earnestly and freely on this
matter, and some OF them gay that unless suFcienl
naNai engineers are provided to do the work ef
fc'entlv there should be a stoppage In the build
!ng ~ var vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
rUE POISONING or ENNA ROBINSON

New-Bedforj. Mass. Sept. 4.-Judge Borden rem
dered his report the Inquest into the death Of
Emma Robinson to-day. The woman died Of arsen-
zeal poisoning at her home. on Swamp-st.. last
March The Judge concludes that she did not die
nv her own hand and adds that. though there are
ma ny suspicious circumstances. there Is not enough
tangible evidence TO form the basis OF . criminal
prosecution against any perssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
NO SLIGHT PUT IRON GOVERYOR ALTGsLD.

Springfield Ill. Sept. li-Bernard Goldsmith.
chairman OF the Committee on Invitation and Re
ceptIon OF the Milwaukee Semi-Centennial. called
on Governor Altgeld to-day and personally ex-
tended 70 him invitation TO attend the ce;ebra-
ton or October II and IS. This action was in ad-
dillon to a written invitation sent to thes Execu-
tives OF neghboring States some time ago. and was
taken TO offset the report sent out by the Chicago
Associa ted Press that Governor Altgeld had been
Intentionally sighted by the committee. The Gov,
ernor received Mr. Goldsmith cordially and assured
him that Ak ard his stan would be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
GENERAL scmoFIELDs FAREw ELL TOUR.

III III" Ut TIE VI y ''''I''' '|'''' To
I'm ~ THE SOCTII AND THE cONDi-
TON OF ARMY POSTS
Washington. Sept. H-Lieutenant-General Scho-
fed speaks IN enthusias..c terms or the reception
accoI Jed - him on his recent farewell tour OF In
specton. and especially to the courtesy shown
10 him IN me Southern States He specifies the
eNes he received In Memphis. Tenn the special
Invita- on rendered 10 him by the city OF New-Or
AM his reception by the Confederate Neter-
ans Union and Loyal Legion and q \. X. at iious-
ton Tex lie was greatly pleased with the fr'endll-
ness OF the oli-timc enemies. and With the Demon
STATIONS " affection made by the Confederate vet
Grams for the stars and Stripes. From San Antonio
he went 10 III Psso Fort Bsyard. Fort wIngaie
and Fort Logan.
Fort Wlngaie" said General Schofeld lis
treme.y important post. and VIII have to be
tainei 1t viii be msny years before the usefulness
Of this post has depirted- The ONLY need for Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
AssAYING PROPOSALS REJECTED.

Washington. Sept. H-Secretary Carlisle has re-
jected all the proposals offered for assaying and
sampng ores on Tie northern and southern borders
OF the United States for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the quantity OF lead contained therein. Pro-
posas were submitted for Paso del Norte Tex.
though asked for the entire border section, secre-
tary Carlisle takes the position that II IL impossi
bic to carry out the intent of Congress when part
OF the work can be done efficiently and
cheaper by the Government. lie Will therefore. re-
port the matter Congress winter. and ask
FOR an appropriation sufficient establish proper
ore reducing works at the principal ore-lmportlng
ports along the Mexican and Canadian borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE ROAD EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA.

THE ROAD EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA.
Washington. Sept. 1i-An exhibit OF roads OF
various materials and forms OF construction viii
be prepared In the Exposition grounds at Atlanta
under charge OF the ONCE OF Road Inquiry Of the
Department Of Agriculture, and In the week OF the
Road Parliament. which begins on october IL.
series OF scientific and populag traction tests VIII
be made The Department wishes 1t understood
that the invitation to send samples OF road ma
terlals for exhibition AT Atlanta was Intended only
TO secure the best materials from each State. and
II Is requested that all persons desiring 10 send
specimens viii first communicate with the once
OF Road Inquiry at Washington stating the char
acter OF the teris, and railroad authorities are
especially requested receive only such parcels Tor
shipment. as are accompanied by letter OF APP
proval from the Office.
Asbury Park. y. j.. Sept. l4.-secretary Morton.
Of the Agricultural Department. has appointed
Postmaster f. c. Harrison of this place superin-
tendent OF the construction OF roads at the Atlanta
Exposition. He will start for Atlanta on Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF AMERICAN wARsHIPs.

Washington. Sept n--Cable dispatches were re-
ceved at the Navy Department to-day announcing
the arrival OF the Petrol at che-Foo and the ar
rival Of the Marblehead at Marseilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
;::;s$% %A @$Ma&S$S ;;;;;:;;

enthusiastic IN Colonel Hardins support Whether
the Democrats will ultimately pull themselves to-
gether. time only can determine.
Mr.. Wines spent .ast week in Louisville. where he
was frequently at Republican headquarters. where
all seemed perfectly satisfied with the outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TO PROTECT AMERICAN MINES IN CUBA.
IF SPANISH TROOPS ARE NOT AELE TO DO As
ORDERED THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT MAY BE CALLED UPON.


ORDERED. TIE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT MAY BE CALLED UPON.
Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE vessels which have mr.
rived In Baltimore from Cuba this week report that
the Spanish authorities have ordered TROOPS TO pro-
tect the iron ore mines OF the Juragua and the
Spanlsh-American companies, both Amerc1n-owned
properties The same sources OF information state
that there Is increased apprehension over the
ability Of the Spaniards 10 protect the mining
property The mines are In section OF the Island
which is filed with flibus;ers.
During the early stages Of the troubles on the
island the insurgents stole hundreds OF pounds Of
blasting powder. and steamer load % explosives
10 replace Il SEM out from this port. Recently
a steamer went from New-Or,eans to The mines
with lumber to buiid q baTrlcade around them.
If the Spanish authorities prove unable Ia COPE
with the situaOn. the United states Government
will probably be asked 10 project the American
property. The mines OF the two companies export
their ore to Baltimore ana Philadelphia eXclus-
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Not at their best of BEST but heaped up as you ne~
saw them before in mid-Septembe1. ~ ~ ~ tho moot oru.
Dress Stuffs that COUNTER marves OF eaUeS w a0y Us Inc
feathering of butterfly We welcome you to 00e al y " ~ " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
HOSIERY

Ravard at the present time is to enforce the neu-
,roIi,v laws with respect Mexico. From Fort
Iopan | went to Forts Riley leaven"ortn No
brara Meade custer. Robinson and d. A. Russell
The troops In these garrlsons were In very mig"
stst. OF efficiency. and the posts tnemseNes were
generally In a very good condition. the main a.
fects are due to the want OF sufficient money Tor
repairs o.,, nav, man, N San FRANCISCO
,,bere he inspected and conferred with Colonel Men
Gsu OF The Engineer Corps in relation to the mar
Dor defence- OF that city lie sailed on June on his
Sitka Alaska and vas absent Twelve gay IN NE S
rstmrn from Sitka he made critical inspectlon OF
the various SITES ,Os se fr Inc propose
military post offered by the cities OF Tacoma anu
seattle 1t is believed thai General scmoie ,9a
~ has Also bed him to present to the Sectesr! OF
War number 81 s b Army One of his reports
"ontains A number OF recommended on- IN regard -
coast fort.hcations.
MD RRADLEYs CHANCES IN KENTUCKY.
u.uy NE STOPPED THE JOINT 'DISc' sSloN'
WITH HARDIN.
sttop Sent "A ,SpeciaD.-W. Wines OF
,,.n.horo Ky who was a delegate from Davies
(.,,, IN the Republican state Convention which
oninatei Colonel Bradley for Governor IN speak
, "a a star" reporter to-day, saih ne had seen IL
,s,ed that Co.onel Bradley had injured MS chances
:, a., e.ection by his cancellation OF the joint DIS
D'.as,o, between him and Colonel Hardin at Emil
-" "rhls may be the impression here In WASH
-, " said Mr. Wines. but II II by no means the
,nio, NJ Kentucky Republicans. Colonel Hardin
nsrslstently refused to answer 'o'ohe' nrauey
,ments and spent most OF his time IN EFFORTS 10
10. ,otudice on the question OF negro supremacy
- ,he Republicans should get control OF the state
..,,,ent At Eminence Colonel Bradley made
ssysra, attempts to speak bu; was howied down by
~. hsnchmen without any effort on the part
Of OFF, The democratic leaders to que the disorder.
y, -" III, aenlned thing for Colonel Bradley to do
- 80 Gather up his documents. leave the crowd
'd 1ec.are the joint discussion at an end Leading
K,n,ucky Republicans agree inat oo'Enel hradi Icy
own strength ana impIo''.." INV '''''' vi '""''-
dates for the l.egisiatu... ba man. h.r .,.c, ., 81
" n,rgvess from the lid Kentucky Congress
L,s who is chairman OF The Republican Cam
DlstIlc,. mn,i.ree" continued Mr.. Wines. said II
paign IA 10 100 10 the Republican vote The dvi-
Wouu ~. democratic party on the silver question
sion III ri. IN Republican success p 10 the pres
~ LINZ there have been apathy ana acknowledgment
sn' s rank and file OF the Democratic parry Har-
AZ '' a., Tor free and unlimited coinage ana Is sup-
nn "a 10 senator Blackburn's FRIENDS but sound
porter onn.wocrats and supporters or president
""esve',nd and Secretary Carlisle are ny ITO means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
A GREAT SUCCESS.
81 Ia 80 per cent. saved on Groceries
conn yExys FOR UOCSEk EEPEHs.

The old -establshed whoesae sIocey T''T'. - ,,T
Company Of 31+-3l6 Greenwich street na,' ,,,t.s
new departmsn supply families direct WIN w,ns
pry,Islons Flour Hams Bacon FISH buueI' "n n.-
iouo-s produce etc ut strictly wholesale p'l.'s sN'r
as they sell 10 grocsries-in reasonable puhtu
OF supplying country residents seaside rssofs 80 me-
ms heu.es hotels etc Thcy guarantee al Epus -
az the hest quality deliver ELL goods nee on p ,r
Gin, ANY reader sending this advertisements VII 'e
exfra discount and descriptive price Isl inaiH' l''',
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE t.iis
Old 1864 CABINET WHIskEl S;';;o1 r ,,i
GALLON. GUARANTEED AbSoh' ir"' ''""'
FOR MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TRIMMINGS
RIBBONS AT lie. YD.

In the bright, daylight Ribbon department 100 ca
tons OF the special black, pure silk Ribbons; dout
black satin Ribbons, with gros grain back, all at !
the I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FEATHER BOAS

Where but here Headquarters for the most rere
made Boas. real ostrich feathers. Cured beautifully
very full and fluffy, $500 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
WOMEN'S SUMNER SUITS
Second Floor, BrOndwhy
CARPETS LIKE THESE

are the lowest you are ever likely TO see IN
some and the PICK OF this season styles.
10-wre Tapestries, '5c Kind at 45c va.
1926 WorSted Velvets at S5c.
ST.. 10 and 50 BigeIow Administers, Sis.
81. 50 and 81. - Royal Wltons, sl.Se.
And here's a special lot OF % pieces.
1925 Administers at Sot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
Goats and Capes.
9th er M eedS.

Children's Tam o'shanters 25c and 500,
Chenille 4.4 Covers, SOC
All kinds of Stick Pins Sc and lOc
Pocke-books, 25c and soc.
Shell Hair Pins very extra, &C. 1oc 12c and 15c
New line OF Umbrellas ladies' and gents, celebrated make
and very fine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
Y.r..h,.s nehsel psaIa.ted.

The nav Parcchial sob :. s5iist. Pafrick's
Church wsss 1ralcatsd yesterday after.
sson by Vicar General LYONS assisted by
Fathers Fliun and MoDcrmott The ser.
vlce was read. the rooms blessed and
sprlnkled with holy water. Rev. James
MoDermott Of Philadelphia delivered the
orAtion,
she speaker said that IL was impossible
to eombine the schools and please Catho.
lies and Protsstants. II the Cath ,lic yer.
sion 10 used the Profestants are not
satisfied. and II the 1t. James version 10
used the Catholics are offended. II all
forms Of religion were excluded The pub.
lilo schools would not be satisfactory.
Some historical fact relating to religion
would arise and there would be the same
old trouble. II 1t were possible to mako
Goddess schools the Catholics would not
send their children 70 them. The school
should be the supplement OF the home.
The Catholic parent wants to send his
children where they can receive religious
instruction,
The Catholic Church is compelled to
carry great load up steep mountain.
All the time an evil 10 trying to destroy
its heart. This evil is tho school tax
whicn the Catholic has to pay to support
Protestant public schools. The heart OF
the Church ls being destroyed. but as
much as 10 lost by day grows up In tho
Catholics are treaicd unjustly. The limo
lie coming, however, when tho American
people will rise up In their might and
justice will be done the Catholic Church.
At the conclusion OF the address Father
Flynn than ked thoee present and the peo.
In the new building. The cost OF the
school was little more than s20.U0O. II
wss occupied this morning atter hig mass
had been said by Vicar General Lyons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
Lot,AL. DOrs,

rev. r. Burgette Short left on the S.iS
train this morning for Snow Hill, Mi.
where he will deliver one OF hls celebrated
lectures.
e. b. Frazer left on the e.l3 train th
mornibR for Delaware City.
Opening OF evening classes at Y NJ. c
A. In gymnasium m tonight. Exhibition o
oass work at p, m. All welcome.
Sealed proposals are being asked by tn
government for repairing stone dixie ai
Rsedy leland.
Mrs Catherine Germaine, wife OF ex
Lessee Biers of the Biiou. is stopping ii
Hotel Jennings. preparatory to Joining
the Fencing Master"
Rr,. William L. White of fredericksburg.
Md. preached at Cookmau III. u. Church
last evening
The Rev. Lewis Todd preached In Ep
worth NJ. L. Church last eveolng.
Tho Rev. G. f. Hendricks preached t.
the Brotherhood of railroad Trainmen at
the Reformed Episcopal Church OF tho
Covenant.
The Rev. O E. York preached In Scott
III. Il. Church last evening.
EYangelistlc services will be continued
at Epworlh III. Il. Church this week.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
held Interesting services yesterday.
Moth East NJ. L. Church commenced
the celebration OF the centennial of Meth
odlsm there yesterday. Interesting ser
vices were held ln charge OF the pastor
the Rev. W. A. Wise. The services will
continue all OF the present week.
st. Stsphens Lutheran Church I'D
harvest home services yesterday. The
church was appropriately decorated, The
services were we'll attended.
A collection for the new parsonage fund
l. was takOn at Central Presbyterian Church
| yesterday.
Win. IL. Lee has been appointed to col
| lect the lions outstanding against tho olty
| They will aggregate nearly $50 600. There
| Is no doubt lots of them ought not to be
aud never can be collected.
| Several young mon took u delightful
call up tho CEristiana creek on Sunday.
Rev. Isaac Jewell. recently o; the VIII
| mington. now of the Southern California
! Conferences. was ehief speaker at the
/ Church Extension anniversary, during the
| recent session of his Conference In Pasa.
dena, and hls address Is reported at con.
siderable length, In tho Los Angles Her.
nld OF ths 26th ult.
The Millville. N. j., Traction Co. has
stopped running cars between that city
ard BriIgston N. j., on Sundays. hndinG
| 1t uDproiitabls.
Mies Smylhof Philadelphia is visiting
Miss Kate Lang.
| Mr.. Kersey Harvey of Green Valley
visited friends in our city on Friday.
Miss Mogglo Gill is visiting the family
OF Jesse W. Michener, OF Newlin town
ship. Chester county. Pa.
Mrs. Sallle vansant Mrs. Hannah Beggs
and Miss AnDie Dougherty OF S0S walnut
street. who have been visiting friends In
Reading for three weeks. retnrnsd home
today very much pleased with their visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
Inthn City Churches.

The new auditorium Of Klneswood M
e. Church was dedicated yesterday. tn
morning service began at 10 30 o'cioci
and the sermon was by Rev. Thomas
Hanlon. d. D., LII, D.. president OF To,
Pennington Seminary Of New Jersey. His
sermon was from the text; but whel
the comforter Is come whom will send
you from the Father, even the spirit OF
truth. which proeeedcth from tha Father
he will testify OF mes" John xiv. 1875. Al
the close Of the sermon collection
amounting to $500 was taken.
The afternoon and dedcatory service
was conducted by Rev. Merritt Hubbard
d. D. His text was. Except the Lord
build the house. they labor In vain that
build it" The collection raised the
amount OF the day to Sl60o. The dedi
catory service was then read. Rsvs. Mr..
Hulburd. Hanlon, Lavfield, Thomas and
Burr presenting the church building 10
behalf OF the trustees. While the exerciee'
were In progress MIR. AMI Mrs George W
Todd presented to the church an organ
as a memorial oil their deoeased daughter
Miss Hattie q. Told. The new churcn
was erected at a cost of si5.So0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
prenehsr., nr,r,sr.ni


Rev. DR.. John u. Howard presided e
the meeting OF the Minlsterlal Asso 'satto
this morning. Prayer was offered y.
Rev. Or. Huiburd reported the result o.
yesterdays work atKinRswood dedioatfo
and also the great union revival meeting
at Graca. Rev. John \. France reportt
that ihe union fu2ivul meetings woult
begin at Epworth tonight and last Tor
week. Rev. Henry Handerson reporte
on current events.
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins. pastor
Nazareth Nj. Il. Church. prssonted an 40
paper on "rhe signs OF the Times as 80
Them. He made soms excellent poini
and those present gave masked attentio
and the paper was continued until mex
Monday. Rov. Mr.. Collins favored ths
old three year system, favored the admls'
sion OF women Into the General Confer
eEoe and opposed the unilmited power o
the Eplscopacy. Noappolntments shout,
be made unless favored by the me1orit'
Of the Presiding Elders.
He also held that the Presiding Elder
should be nominated In Open Confefenc
and that the Bishop should select the ~
ders from those nominated. Rev. d.
Howard resigned as being president an
Rev. AsDury Burke. Vice president. tool
the chair.
Rev. John France exhortei the minis
ters to interest themselves 10 the Unio
Revival services at Epworth Church dur
Ing the week.
Rav. Timothy White OF the Third Baptia
Church. Norfolk, Va, was introduced Il
the mestiug.
Tho ministers com mented very favor
ably on Rev. Mr.. Coiiins' paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
On In Ilu0aIo.

The official route of the Union Veteran
Legion TO Buffalo. Oct. 18TH Is via Balti.
more and Ohio. Philadelphia Il Reading
and Lehigh Valley Railroads., Trains will
leave Delaware avenue station, Whining
ton. at 7.30 a. M. and 10. 45 a. IN. The 730
train will connect at Twelfth and Market
streets station with a special iralu carry.
Ing the Philadelphia delegates aud
ffieLds. The lO45 train Is the regular
Niagara Falls excursion train. Tickets
OF ten dollars for the round trip, good to
return within ten days. anu good to stop
on. going. at Mauch Chunk, Burdstte aud
Rochester. Returning, at Rochester,
Burdette. Geneva and Mauch Chunk,
Special coaches will bs provided for the
Wilmington party. The route IL through
the celebrated Wyoming and Lehlgh
Valleys to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
onr., n.,o,,,,- {, evsr worn.


Chaxies Day came over from New Castle
On Saturday ptKht WHARF ha WORKS and
Ho& drunk. fla c,irsed tina 0lllcar nnd waa
1rrVstsd. He paid his fine. but at t1.30
O'Clock 0floar Shields found him In bush's
GOAL yard drunk. He was hned ~ and
Court this morning.
John Fitzaeruid was released from New
\ Castle jail yesterday morning, Officer
Iohn Ward found Johu Fitzgerald on
Front street Yesterday afternoon drunk
and begging money. He wanted to raise
enough money to follow tho Liberty Bell
90 Atlanta He will ride Tree to New Oas.
tlo where he will spend 40 days In default
cf payment OF Is ana costs.
John Macy. oviored. was ordered TO pay
fins OF S25 and costs and to be i'm prison.
cd Tor three mouths on the chargo of as
sanlt and battery on Henry Carter, ON
September TO-
According to the ovIdenoo of the prose-
outing witness on that day Macy had e
row with him and after he went Into the
houss he threw a brick through the win
dow and struck Carter 10 tho face,
]. II. Brown and Charles Jones wero
charged with the larceny OF tlfLy pounds
OF brass the propsrty OF the Phiadeipha.
Wilmington and Baltimore kailroad Com.
pany.
On Saturday morning officer Ma'oney
anw tho two men acting suspiciousiy.
He left his bent and followed them At
E-ces and west he fonni that the brass
had hasn sold. He went to the city hall
and In company with officer White arrest
ell the men at Front aud Markst One
of the men had his moustRche shaved oil
but Maloney positively identified bim.
The brass was identified by Oni9er Jones.
They were held In $500 ball for the upper
court.
The charge OF assault aud battery
against John Ennis WAS dismissed AS tho
prosecuting witness. Charles ]. Lyons,
could not DO found.
Henry Irons. colored. was charged with
the larceny OF q shirt and six pairs OF
euspenders from the clothing store OF
Samuel II Price. Ito Eaat Front street.
Fannie Price deposed that while she was
In the Kitchen he entered the store and
took the thngs ana ran AWAY. He was
held In 5000 bail Tor the upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
EEniits.
JEFFEgI.-on October d. res. Pro-

JEFFEgls-on October IA. >e5. Phm v.
,leher.s, III the Gith year of her aye,
RelHt ycs aad friends are inN itcuslo attend
the tunerJl from The residence oil her hus-
bnnd, l0!t TPtnAl street. Monday. the 9Th
Inst at o'clock II. m. lutorment at VIII
mingtCn Cemetery. .
MOURE-on October I. 1895. Mary Moore.
wldow Of the iate Aa hRn:el Moore, aged %
years. Il iys.
relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funcrAi from TER late residence 3IJ Il Il
seventh street, On Monday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock without further notice.
IIIRBERi-On Ostobtr 4, 1885. John Hilbert
age1 50 years,
Relatives aud friends also Hope Lodg, I .
o, U. H.. are invited to attend EIs funt' al
from his late resideuCc, 20. IS. eth Ave. oI.
Tues lay afternoon, oct. Sth. at . 30 o'CI, q {.
Services at the house. lntcrment private
Wilmington and Brandywine ccmetery.
EbM AEDS-lm this city, on Oct. 7tb, Pru-
dcncc C. Edwards.
funeral private ION wednesday Afternoon
Oct 9th. from her late r. silcneu, No. "a T..
4 Il street. Interim Mt In Old SW de's como
teHy