davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-19
GOSSIP OF A DAY.
An Inn That Shel.tred
Some Famous Guests.
Golden Ball Tavern of Old is
Now Mansion House.
How an Architect Beat the States
Committee on Building.

Through the assault and robbery Of its pro.
prietor. MIR. George X. Earl. the Mansion
House on Benefit street is brought temporarily
TO the attention OF the public. Probably not
one in a hundred who hears the name Of this
house today is aware that IL is one Of the
Oldest buildings in the city, and. besides that,
was. in its early history. the leading hostolry
Of the town. IL has entertained such illustri
Gus men as General Washington. Lafayette.
Thomas jefferson and many others foremost
in the annals as in the hearts, OF the Ameri.
can people. To look at It's unpretentious ex-
terror, one would hardly believe that its walls
had sheltered the Father OF His Country, or
that there were gathered to do him honor
more than century ago. the wealth. beauty.
fashion and patriotism of this patriotic town.
AMI yet, such is the fact. That plain and un-
pretending structure was. indeed. once the
temporary home Of Washington during his
sojourn here, and in its now old-fashioned
bnt then spacious and elegant rooms, he re.
ceived the people who had come to testify
their love for tho foremost patriot Of that
patriotic age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-19

Heavy shipping hogs, sl.4oais2
Cattle. 5000.
sheep. ......
Nav wheat puts. IS; calls. So
May corn puts 21s4 calls 2sts.
Curb wheat -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-19


Ten years elapsed before Washington again
visitod Providence. In the interim the revo-
lutionary war had been fought to gloriousiy
brilliant aud victorious close, and the infant
Republic had started on her marvellous
career of progress and prosperity under her
favorite son, President Washington. IL was in
August. 1900, that Washington paid his acc.
ond visit. On this occasion ne was brought
from Nsw York In the packet Hancock under
the command OF Captain Brown. Washington
was accompanied by Governor Clinton of New
York: Thomas Jefferson. Secretary OF State;
Theodore Foster, United States Senator from
Rhode island: Judge Blair and Mr.. Smith of
South Carolins. and Mr.. Gilman OF New
Hampshire, the last named gentlemen being
members Of Congress. When the packet
reached the wharf. the presidential party was
received with a salute. A procession was
formed and Washington and his suite were
escorted to the Golden Bali tavern. which is
the Mansion House OF the present day. The
bells in the town were rpng the streets and
houses, as we'll as the ,oiiege, were brilliantly
Illuminated. The distinguished party spent
the night at the Golden Ball. and here were
received the most distinguished of the resi-
dents of the town. The following day the
President and his suite were taken on "a tour
Of inspection Of various places of interest. and
at o'clock in the afternoon banquet was
served In the State House. which was par.
taken of by more than 500 leading citizens.
The banquet over, the presidential party was
escorted to the wharf whore the Hancock was
tied up. and that night the first President
called away.
BY the way. the architect OF the present
State House was pretty shrswd fellow in
his way and in his DAY. When the old State
House was burned down in 1858. u committee
was appointed to build new structure. Now
this committee was of prudent turn Of mind.
They didn't believe in big buildings which
entailed big expenses. They made their views
known 90 the architect. and Instructed him
20 90 ahead with the work. Now. the archi
tect was prudent in another and a better way
than the committee. He didn't believe in
putting up building that would be sufficient
for present needs only. and would mako no
provision for larger demands in tho future.
He went ahead on his own lines. and designed !
a structure he thought would be about right
for robust and fast growing commonwealth.
Work was begun. ana IL was only after it had
proceeded for some time that the committee
discovered that they were not getting what
they wanted or expected. The building was
altogether too large 60 their minds, but the
work had proceeded so far that II would be
cheaper TO complete the larger building than
TO tear IL down and build smaller one.
History does not relate. however, what the
committee had 10 say TO the architect on the
subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-19

This the trustees decline TO do, as other
heirs act up claim 10 it The bill is therefore
brought TO determine dol Valle's rights in
Al.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
an Offer.

A reduction IN charges will be made
for one year, to beginners, not older
than eleven years. This offer is void
after next September. For further in
formation see Phillip Krall, teacher
Of piano. MaylO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
A ROAST FOR CLEVELAND

Senator Marion Butter, in his speach
1t Concord, made one OF the sevPrest
attacks on President Cleveland ever
heard in North Carolina. He said:
The man who puts party above
princ.plA is the best tool the goldhuss
have, aud The devil never had q ret'pr
servant than the gnldhuS Every
bond this Government owes England
or any other county. or individual.
is payable in Gnli or silver Mt the
option OF the Government, and it. says
so on the face OF he hond. Yet Cleye-
land is going TO England to get gold
when he could pay bonds in silver,
He does not pay them in silver he
cause he is Il hireling OF the gold
bugs
81 charge it hero. and I'll charge it
on the floor OF the United States S,n-
ate If he snrd4 down his army after
me for saying so. IF o have IN
honest man for President he could
make times easier in ten davs nv call
ing Congress together to furnish re-
lief.
sit is not en0ngh 70 send honest
men to Congress. We will see no hefter
times until we drive traitors out of the
White Enuae and get an honest free
silver man for President"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17

In the District Court Of the First Jn-
diciaI District, in and for the County
o. Gymsby.
Notice for ALLEGATION Of tine ap-
pointed for proving viii, etc., In TIE
matter OF the estate OF Adeline Chedic
deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on tine q h day Of July. A. D.
1895; notice is hereby given that Sat
mrddy tive 10 day at August A. d
1895, ut 10 O'clock A. NJ. OF said day
at the Court Room Of said CONT. at
The Court House. in the city # Carson
County # Ornisby, have been ap-
pointed a. the time and place for
proving the Will OF said A.Ieline
Chedic, deceased. and for hearing the
application OF Engene Mara for the
issuance tO him OF Letters Testament
tory, when aud where any pers n
;nteIe t-tl may appear and contest
the said Will, AMI may file objections
in writing 10 the granting of Letters
Tesramrntory to said petitioner.
Dated July %, 1895.
GEO A. TYRRFLL Clerk.
BY c.. ". CALVIN Deputy.
RoBr M. CLARK
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many IN ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t isa pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without abottle. Benton's
Lininent is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
FALSE PRINCIPLE.

It is reported that the citizens of
Dayton are raising money 10 keep
the defaultpr. Hnghes, out Of his
present financial difficulties" It is
also reported hat the principle reason
of The money being raised for him is
because he robbed n railroad. Dur
ing the past few years 4 severe dislike
to railroads has arisen on this coast
and q man who can Succeed in ROB
bing one of them ia patted on the back.
The same holds good Of people who
rob the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany. All this is wrong, because
%thievery il thievery in all cases and
nothing less II il could be proven
in Count that he Y. & L. r. Z. Com
pany stole every tie on the il track and
ali of the rails ana rolling stock this
fact would in no way excuse Hughes
in taking what does nOt inlonS to
him. \ man who will steal under
one set OF circumstances will steal
under O,ner, any asnt all circum-
SiSflttSs IL 10 a. h&iSttLhS ~ S'itobC
theft and we have never as yet seen a
case where the condoninS OF this
crime did not in the long run do the
l0Rn whose act vas forgiven, more
harm than good.
Embold"ned by good luck and en-
couraged by the maudlin temper of
the community. he will as a rule lay
low and make o tiYger haul next
time. A mar who commits m overt
act in the heat OF passion will regret
his haste and the temperin2 Of Justice
with mercy, often has q reformatory
effect, but the man who takes what
does not belong to lin, does it delhi
erately and after cool. calculating
thought on the matter and knows
Just what he is about.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17

There is Il movement for shortening
the Presidential campaign of 1896
which is conmendahle. It is too
much to keep the people in @ FUR
MOL Of political excitement for Il
whole half year or more Make the
campaign short and brilliant. The
long campaign Of 1872 killed Greely.
Blaine never recovered from the cam
paicn of 1894. 1t IS to be hoped that
q short campaign will be determined
upon Oakland Times.
This reminds us Of q remark made
some years ago by Tom Fitch, when
he expected TO run for Congress.
Meeting an office seeker he said.
Lets urge o short campaign. Or
characters won't either OF them stand
o long one"
The APPEAL has received the reply
Of Hon. III. F. Bartine TO Carlisle5
crusade against silver. 1t is q crush
ing reply md sweeps aside all OF the
arguments that Carlisle has advan-
ced since his views on the subject
were purchased by the administration
by a plac, in the cabinet. Bartine
has now cut loose from the old Re
publican party and is doing good and
effective work for the white metal in
Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
Notice.

To tie stock holders Of the Holbrcok
mill and mining Comrany:
A meeting will be- held at A. L "
ingst"ns Saloon, Carson City, New.
September % 1895, at 7 30 P. NJ. for The
election OF officers ami other work
that may come before it.
BY orders If
E. B. RAN, President
GEO. A. TYRRELL, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
NOTICE

GEO. A. TYRRELL, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
"a Show the Flag.

Custodians of public buildings have
been instructed by the Treasury De-
partment that the flag OF the United
Statea shall hc hoisted over all public
buildings under the control OF the de
paitment during hours Of business,
and on February 22d, May 30th. and
July 4th, from sunrise till sunset, ex-
eept when stormy weather prevents
its display. When one of these three
day falls on Sunday the flag shall he
displayed on the day that it is observed
locally. On May 3Otn, the flags should
be placed at half-GAast. The reyenue
flag will also be displayed over Gus
tcm-hOuses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Terence Sheridan, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given hy the under
signed. Aiminis1r ator of The estate of
Teran"e Sheridan. Deceased, To the
creditors or, and all persons having
claims against, the said Deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within two months after the
9r+t publication Of this notice, to the
laid Administrator, at the County Re
cnrders Office in Carson City. Ormsby
County. N,-va3a
Dated July q, 1895.
john q. ELLIS. Administrator OF
Estate OF Terence Sheridan, Deceased.
A. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17
ice! sCe!! Ice!!s

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest of
ice. Frozen from artesian we'll water,
ana delivered TO any part of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-17

John g. Fox is now selling ali kinds
Of fishing tackls at greatly reduced
rates. II yon want TO catch fish get
ood tackle. il
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
unlsn cAareh ua.n, nssrInr.

The camp meeting services at Union n.
e. Church corner OF Fifth and Washing
ton streets, opened most auspicious1y
yssssrasy, ss Srss; Services were held all day
z with remarkable interest and enthusiasm.
The people seem determired to make
this meeting noted In tho history OF vii.
mington Methodism. The meeting 10 to
continue two weeks. during which time
every Methodist preacher in Wilmington,
Bome In the vicinity and ministers OF
other denominations will preach. Every
day services are being held at 500 In the
afternoon and 7S0 In the evening.
Yesterdays meetings were of great in :
terest and the outlook for wonderful sue
cess Is most promising. At 1880 oonss.
Grafton communion service was held. con.
Quoted by the pastor. assisted by the
Revs. Henry Sandersou and Robert L.
Rodgers. The communion was very
large and solemn. Five persons were re.
ceired into full membership and oae on
probation. Lvangelistio services were
conducted In the Sunday echool by the
pastor. during which live scholars arose
for prayer.
D. M, whom the Eev. Merritt Hulburd. 8.
l.. d., OF Grace Church. preached one Of
tho most marvellous sermons we ever
heard. His text was the the familiar pas.
sage In !. Cor. ii. 10 and II. Eye hath not
seen, nor heard, neither have entered Into
the heart OF man. the things which God
hath prepared for them that love him. but
Spirit.
As the speaker with perfect liberty o;
manner and SURPRISING beauty OF express.
sion, showed that men did not under
stand the things Of God because they
lived In the lowest story OF their being
the physical, and what might be seen IL
they would move up to the dome God
had built at the top OF thelr spiritual ma.
ture, and then described with apt iilustra.
ton and poetic fervor the thought that
God had prepared for them that love
him." the effect was simply marvellous.
People wspt and shouted and laughed
Tor very Joy,
The unsaved and the saved seemed
equally affected. aud wave after wave OF
deepest emotion swept over the audience.
Several OF the unsaved rose for prayers,
i've came to the altar and were soon hap
PLY saved, The scene will live In the
memory OF all who participated as long us
they live.
In the evening to large audience. the
pastor preached on ''My Mothers Prayer
Dasing his thought OIL the prayer of the
waman OF Shunam to Elisha for the res.
toration OF her boy to life. An olu-fash.
l0ned altar service was held.
This afternoon the Rev. F. Burgette
Short OF Harrison Street church breaches,
and tonight ut 7.30, the Rev Charles A.
Grse. Pm. d., of Georgetown. Every.
body is Invited to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
KENNARD & CO
62I-623 Market 81.

When we quote a low price
on any article you must not for
one moment think the goods
are OF inferior quality, as in
ierior quality is something we
NEVER offer our patrons under
any circumstances.
We do our best by the peo.
pie all the time. If you ever
buy an article here and find
that you could have paid less
for the same class of goods
elsewhere bring it back!
A good Percale Waist in as.
sorted colors, 80 cents each.
Pointed poke, 'shimed front,
laundried collars and cuffs.
Large sleeves.
A fine Pereale Waist, in many
styles, 10 cents. Large sleeves,
pointed yoke, laundfied collars
and cuffs.
Aud the very latest things in
exclusive styles OF imported
fabrics at $l.o0, sl,25, $l.5O,
$l.75, $500.
Silk Waist, in Black and
Fancies; $3.50 to ol2 each.
Some beautiful New Styles
in Ladies Cloth and silk Capes
from $500 to SD. .
Stylish Short Jackets in
Black, Navy and Mixed Coyerts,
5000 up all new this season.
A small lot of Silk Rem.
nants from i to 3 yards.
Best Wash japanese Silk
Remnants, Is cents per yard.
75.cent Colored Surahs, 25
cents per yard.
$loo and Sl.l5 Taneta Silk
Remnants, Aall price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
Tho Rspnnl,snu cnnnlhnr...

The election last Saturday resulted In
the nomination of Jacob uadley Lewis 70 T
Mayor, DR.. Abram E. Frantz for President
OF Council, s. A. Maoalllster for City
Solicitor. Joseph X. Adams for treasurer,
and Edmund Mitchell for Assessor OF the
Northern District. The candidates are all
popular men and should be elected by q
good round majority. The defeated can.
ddates may feel disappointed, but they
have no good ground to complain OF un-
fair dealing and should trust to fortune
for better luck next time. We place the
names OF tho successful candidates at the
head OF our columns. as hao been our
practice for fifty years. and urge every Re-
publican to do his duty at the coming
election.
The REPUBLICAN has always sustained
the Republican ticket without promise OF
reward, and 1T expects to 20 on doing so
until the end Of the chapter. The right
must triumph eventually, and wrong Il o.
ere, whether high or low. will be relegaLe
to the rear, II not consigned to deserve d
obscurity. Fair play is jewel and gen,
tlemen Of different factors will be forced
to realize this truism before they arc
many years older. There are som ethlngs
that should be explained but it may bD
wise for all to let bygones be bygones
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
o.: g. ;! !: !. ! !: !. >: .:
Wxs4fsssnsstlK2sV Schedule In effect
WNAlNGAN Nov. IL. 1854
w
Schedule In eIrect
Nov. ~. 1854

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
An trains illuminated With Pintsch Light.
Expires trains. .,o,,
IN. IL II. ia IS q. q y. iii p. IN.
New ork. sundays IS 0s. q II, I'll 20 o. M
rt9 % -. q "a. I'll p. m. ,.,.
T6s So. .842, % 30 10 40 10 40 I'll % a. m.
lgs4 la SEQ. Is. 4sa % ba6.eaa Tss sh'
bundsya ao3 .aiz sss. 7ss 900, ~ g.
il l40a. M. ". u 10 ss5, l6a '6A Gao T5t
Phii.ds,PLle lTwe,rh md Market s,.: ,
week days. 500 q II. . ~ 'io Aoa- m- 'sis
Sundays. ssi a. E no goa ~R r,Oa. m. aa. ra
ciifEssirER. week dayA .soa SIS. TIL cas-.
ls1 '2ss. u, 4o5. IS s5. $50. TA. si5. TO- III
CHESTER. sundsys .sos. I'll. es. 7ss
af Atlantis o CITY week days. I'll. rsa,. .sW
a.m. sundays. Ti7.7 Is a M. -2.t9 D. IN.
CAPE MAY: week days .7.n q. rn.. 2is' p.
N. Sundaya Tl'' a.m.
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. alS
:l!. 'st7 u. n,.. 'is 10. '2oa S0a '4S. 'si+'sl)
fbsp. IN.
sundays ai6. III. ar a. m. rais, 'a,.
baltimore and way stations sI7a IN, 81
FIN. daily.
Newark. Del. aI5. III, % 47 a. m, .la IGsoi,
~. " II. S5. is 'e5a IL 10 p. IN. Sundays
als.7 y, - q u m- IA IL. 8 os'4 81 S. IS II.
Pitisuurr. IS e. O. IN, .4s7 p. n daily.
Chicago. 50 Al u. IN. = 81 p. NJ. daily.
.Ctncinnnt and st. Louis, IL i6p. IN. and
New Orleans via Bristol ana CHATTANOOGA.
'Si0p m. daily. Through sleeper TO Now
singerly accommodation. sl7 a. m- Goa
10 aud II ~ p. m.,daily.
LandenberR coinmodation. week days.
III, y dia. M, 225 and $ A3 p. m. Surdaya
$50 n. m. p. m.
Trains leave Market street station. for
New York, week days. IS 80 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days go. TO
~ 10, IL 20 n. M, . 5a 40 y. IN. Sundays bn
O. M, 90 2b5. q45 p. ia.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days. g 20
For baltimore, week days. o.. $50 a, u,,
Ia 'b 4Op. III. Sunday 255 p IN.
For Landenberg and Way 5tatlons week
onys Z w, . 30 a. m. ~, 4Op. IN. SundayA
s2b a. m. " .. IN.
Lenye Philadelphia Frwenty fourth md
Chestnut streetsl Tor Wilmington. week days,
Y ", tlb, ~, y Il, TO- I'll ~ 2u m L. noou u B
4 Is. 200. 10. a 10. 80. 'boA % A. 3 6O, 691
= ~ 'S2S $50. 10 ~ aud IL IS ,. ID.
sunday -331, 10, IS 15 = 80 10, I'll ~ II. IN, II
noon. u 81 goo. Is. .4QD. 1 ~. q ~. f43. 'sas
IL 10 and II - y. m.
Leave Philadelphia tT,veIf.h and Market
sirsci.l, week days '5A Thh II 70 n. M,
&. ~. % .s1S. Ea9 I p. m. ' ''' -
Telephone. No. l9L
lisns to Western points lower than via my
other limo.
Il. A. CAMPBELL General ManaSsr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
The Awards Uonurmed.

Judge Grub on Saturday confirmed
the award made by tae third commission
appointed to condnmn property for tho
opening OF Eleventh street 1t was Gs fol.
10 Ms Eleventh street. Caurchman minor
children, 5000 06 Edgar iIounstield, trus.
tee S!l26 ~, william i. Porter, S3o5l 80.
Benefits werO assessed against the Will
mIngtou Real Estate Company for $3.50.
Other propsrty.holIers on the line of the
improvements were assessed their share
of the cost. Monroe street from Tenth to
the southeriy side OF Eleventh street,
Churchman minor children SAL; Edgar
Huunslield, trustso. S4s), Trenton place
Tenth to southsrly s!do OF Eleventh street,
Churchman minor children SO 1hp total
awards OF datulEeS IS S6I %, isss the as.
seas uenL OF benefits ID SIS Sl7 80
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
4..L 4N.um4>n or LuyE

= t.tprT, ruClTTtI. MARRIAGE"
E.ttrT Man Who HGuId Know the
t.tiiai Truihs, tho Finin Eaets, the
New n,,ru,r ,rrrcs of aIuLicaI Ssirurr
as AFplied TO MaiEiad Iiir. Who
h"nid Atone for Past Esn",s aud
Avoid ImIurr FurnIIs, Shnnld secure
the Wondt rrul LitIIe Eaolg Called
"G"r'plc,c Mnmhopi, and nsm to At
Inin ~
Hero NJ last ia information from htth
medical -ptgnr that must WORK wontirrs vi!h
this generation uf men "
Iir AGak funny dp-,rtltrg n 1nrthod nv yrl frh
10 attain tull yiEuT and manly fr1l,er
mH'a"i by WHICH Ia uul ali unnaturAl
AEaIas u The ystuu..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06

To cEre rcryrHzaCss, lack Of self.control. de.
e Htenry &c
Io ex laUee i1fel and worn nature for
one 81 hsi n HU-4, tunysuuy ana r1yStr
r. IRE tueVcl effects ot ezte-sef, serw6rk,
worry, Er.
To give full strength development AMI tone
tltyEfy portion AID organ OF the boiT.
Age no barrier, Failure impossible Two
nj aSHnh o. tVrru"us t..
iHr book is purely medical and scientific,
TsCIrs- to uro.lty seeker, Invaluable 10 irn
Hu!g "iED heed II.
A9o.rirug man, who had applied to uq,
econ after wrote:
well. tell you that first day is one II
never forget. | Just bHhhlri with jny
wsufrl tu hug everybody sud ttfl them my
ED sfsf hld riUd yestpEIl lay. ana l4x ii.s. self
wEs tlrn to-day WIS atFuf solt tell ms
~h1u nrst wrule that aoUld Ind II this
Way .
4Hd other thus:
II ,I4 dumped n cart load nf enll AT my
faet II would Ia 4 bring such gladHess INTO my
..ie as your method has done
Write 90 the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
buffalo, y y 4ul ass or the httle book
sliei COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer TO
his paper, AL N..s nGmPauy promises to send
ins book I. eel, I ehvriopr. without any
n.srks and .ai!.eiJ f..e, until IT Is we'll intro.
dGved
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06

Mr. Arthur W. Brown, who keeps
grocery store at seventh aud Jackson
stree 3, had quite n lively chase after two
boys saturday afternoon who had helped
themselves too freely to some OF NJ.
Bsown's green goods, which wero dis.
plHped I'm front Uf Ills store. lie ran the
boys out jackson street to the Brandy dyWine,
where he left them IN the race IN about
three feet of water Ihe chase was wit.
messed by numerous persons who say
that Mir. liruwR is quite spriuter, but tho
D0ys led the Chas'.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-06
nlehIcni Mon 10 Mcer.

Tho American Medical Association will
hold its forty.sixth annual convention In
baltimore beginning to morrow aad con
tinuiDg untll Friday Tho session viii
open at 10 O'Clock and there Will he in at
tendance as delegates from the Delaware
State Medical Society Drs. ". 4. Skin.
ner, ]. S, NallAndlgham. j. j. Black. j, A.
Ellegood and Willard Springer. Kent
county. Drs Wm, Marshall W. II. Coop.
or. j. L. Massey, b. L. Lewis aud L. 4. II.
B.shop Sussex county Dr5. q. II. Rich
ards, X. C. Elegood. IL K. Burton. j. A,
Hopkins. o. b. Robinson 0ne of tho
features will be u reception at Johns Hop
kns Hospital.