davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-04-10
Retirlng Renr AdmirnI Rnmrer.

Washington. April 2.-The formal order plac-
ing Rear Admiral Ramsay, chief Of the navi-
cation bureau. on the retired list. was issued
today from the navy department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

Tha Wilmington High School on Wed.
nes,iay next expects to give II hearty rcoep-
tiOn TO Lieutenant l.. c. Bertulette, ,sof lie
gunboav Wilmington Commander Todd
and his staff will bo treated to q pleasing
Thanksgiving entertainment.
Lieutenant Bertolette is u graduate Of
the High School and belongs TO tho class
Of 'S3
Professor Berlin announces the follow
ing programme:
"Amorlca.'
Reading, "The Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation,
Curtis G. Cooper.
"The Governors Proclamation
Miss Elaine Wallace
Singing, "Starry Waves"
1.-The Story of Thanksgiving,
Miss Abbe Ford
Quotations: Autumnal Pictures.
moihen BOD, ............ Ralph B. Kyle.
lhe Frost, ".............. Paul Jones.
"Firelight,'- ......... Eugene Hardesty,
1T ~ Martins Summer Sanford Swain.
Singing, High School March"
Recitation, "a Thanksgiving Dinner"
Lea G. Downes.
recitation, "A Song for Thanksgiving"
Miss Bessie &. McVey.
Quotations: "Thanksgiving Day.
'Ihanksgiving," Miss jessie A. Murphy.
"A Spirit Of Thanksgiving"
Miss Lulu NJ Redmile.
"for What are we Thankful"
Miss Bertha Everett.
Autumn Day, Miss Edith A. Curlett.
"A Song of Autumn"
Miss Mario Feldmcier.
Thanksgiving Song (orignal)
,,,, Middle Year Glass.
'"The Spartan and tho Pilgrim"
,,u, Eliot McCurdy.
"Thanksgiving Herald
!, Thomas Dorsey, Editor.
Contributions: Harvey Patton, Ernest
Kelley. Edgar McComb, Robert B.ld-
win, Norris Morgan, William Campbell.
Rccltation, Thanksgiving Days"
Miss Mahnlu II. Wells.
Singing, "Stars of our Union"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

The Luther League Of St Stephen Lu-
thcran Church VIII givo an old-fashioned
hus's!ng bne in the New Century Building
Thanks ksEiying evening. Ths following will
take past III the first part of the evenings 5
entertainment, which will be both lnusi
cal and literary;
The Ali5shs Beecher, Miss Helen Kuntz,
Miss L. Jones and Miss Bessie kuntz, of
New Castle; John d. kurtz, ST., Oscar
Lin1ner and Henry We'll.
Tho cast Of characters of tho h,lskng
bee isas follows: Uncle Nathan Pctcrlin,
host, Charles Hnhcr; Thomas Jefferson
petcrkin, DR.. G. r. Steinicken; Scipio,
coored, Andrew Spncth; Josiah, nervous
old bachelor, Vaughn Pevham; NJ. Gernon
Eitznoodlc, dulU from Boston; Edward
kurtz: Little Lord Fauntle.oy, tall young
man, Otto Thirlman; solomon Levi jew
pcduier. John OlIinGcr; All Sin, China.
man, Fred Hitler: Patrick O'Ryan, Harry
Lodge; Bobby, incorrigible small boy,
Andrew Spcisr!halter; William, Harry
lIartcr; Aunl Peggy Petcrkin, hostess.
Carrie Robeien; Botsy, fus5y old maid,
Kate schundcr; Maggie, sue Souder5;
Mollic Emma Hitler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Gone to Canada,

Bishop Coleman left this city last evan
Ing in order to take part in the ds,Iicution
festival Of st. Johns Church, in Montreal,
Canada. He will preach on Sunday morn.
ing, and will speak on the Lambeth Con.
ference in the evening He Will return
home sometime no2t week. The Bishop
isa busy man and 1t is to be hoped that ho
may not overtax his strength IA order to
accommodate the various parties who may
wish to learn wisdom from his counSels or
be hsnefi1ted in any way from his oxposi.
tion or gospel truth. 1t is doubtless pleas
ant to visit great churches in other States,
but the little churches on this Peninsula
have tirst claim upon.the Bishop, and thoir
prosperity will form the brightest star in
the crown which he Is destined to wear In
tho great hoteaftor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
SHE Of Cows.

VIM. s. Turner will have a sale of fresh
COWS and springer5 on tho Passmoro farm,
noar Contrcvillo, on Tuesday, tho 3Oth inst
This will BIZ the last sale Of the season, as
cows are getting scarce and prices are too
high for dealers to purchase with profit.
A his salo last Tuesday forty four COWS
sold, averaging sl7, tho hi CHEST ono being
knocked down TO Mr.. Donahoe of River.
Wow for $G5 80. Mr.. Turner Is something
of hus l2r, having shipped to Phila-
d"lphia the past week sixteen car loads of
potatoes, tn -ce car loads of fat hogs, two
loads OF fat steers and one Cur load of
bologna cows, bosido purchasing COWS for
the above sale. Messrs. Passmnre has just
purchased n fino Jersey cow aud they also
havo several others which thoy will sell at
private salo to any one who may call at
fair prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
A SOURCE OF Big REVENUE.
What the Trading Stamp Craze Il
Doing.

The Wilmington Trading Stamp Com.
| pany thus far has one hundred and seven,
ty five customers or merchants who ust
their stamps to help increase their bust.
ness. These customers reside in our city,
New CASTLE Centreyille Chadds Ford
Newport, Yorklyn, Newark, Montchan.
in, and us far rs PcHnsgroye N. j. The
business as now conducted by the Will
mington house brings thousands of dol,
lars weekly into their Golfers. Put tho
| number OF their Gust oncr5 who purchase
stamps weekly from them at $40 each, II
would amount to over seventeen hundred
dollars.
This is putting tho amount low as sev~
eral OF the large stores in our city use as
high as seventy dollars worth of tradiul
stamps on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Tho percentage for the stores to pay week.
ly is Il big one and cuts down their profits
considerably after they have paid theiI
other running expenses. The question IA
how long can the merchants pay this in,
crease in their expenses and do business al
profit when III some cases their prof1ta
are not over fifteen per cent on the goodl
sold by them?
LIS big expense and as soon rs every
Store OF any size gets to adopting the same
means toincrease its business, the novel.
ty will have worn off CT getting something
for nothing with the merchants TO foot
the bill. In one year the revenue from these
merchants at $40 per week each, would
amount to the snug sum of SOL 900 year,
surely this must ba very profltab le bust
hess for somebody,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

Superior Warm Air Furnaces and
Heaters are built upon scientific priucir
pies after many years Of experiences by
skilled mechanics In the art OF Furnaces
building. Only the highest grades of Be 10.
mer iron and steel plato are used in their
construction. They are powerful heate, ..
economical In the consumption of fusL
durable and easily operated. Think care
fully, decide wisely, it is important thai
you get the Best. REESE and BROS.
General Sole Agents and Dealers in
Stoves Ranges, Heaters and House fur.
nishing goods. No. 4I3 King street. VII.
Inington Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

New York. Nov. 13.-Becves slow and
easier for steers: oxen and bulls steady;
dry cows flrmer. native steers, $3.50
bl0; stays and oxen. sc,7aT450; bulls s. 65
03; dry cows, $l.7oi21.15. Calves steady:
veals s5f7.75. Srassers, s313.75; Westerns,
s3 Sheep and lambs slow and weak for
sheep, stronger for latnbs sheep, 800
ATS; lambs. sa.2546.12la. Hogs easier at
s3G0Ga9O
1Jast Liberty, Pa, Nov. 10. - Cattle
steady prime si.75u4.s5 common. ssGS5O:
feeders, s+.4oQl50. Hogs fairly active;
prime medium, $3G5; best Workers. an1
piss. SSGoT3.G5; common to fair grades,
sa.55a3.60; heavy, sSG0a3b5 rcughs, s250&3
S3O. Sheep firm: choice, S4-o14.60 cdIp-
mon, ssI3GG; choice lambs. s5.s19I5.s5 COM
mon to sood. sl50a5.i0; veal calves. $3.50
az.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

Cupping and leeohins, 10S e. Second 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

The third story room in the mission
building, at he corner OF Front and
Orange streets, Is being fitted up as n
gymnasium for the benefit of tho boys in
that section. By this means it is hoped
that many Of the little street Arabs will
be brought n,aor tho influence Of tho mis-.
sion, ana eventually be spiritually as we'll
as physically bcncilttod. Various parties
have signiiel their willingness to con.
tribute furniture and the necessary appli-
ancc4, and the effort to do good meets
with favo" by many ofthe mission work
crs in the West Presbyterian Church.
Master Robert Bruce, who is n student at
Girard Collie g, has volunteered to instruct
the boys in their various exercises, and as
physical director he will doubtless become
an expert. We wish him and his workers
abundant success in their how field of
cyangpjiZallon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Conc TO Quakertown, Pa.

hev, George s, Gassner, rector of Christ
Church, Delaware City for the mast IVA
years, having accepted "a call to Emmanuel
Church, ut Quakortown, Bucks county,
Pa, has removed to that place and will
enter upon his duties tomorrow. Quaker
town has population Of nearly 900 and
having buu one Episcopal Church presents
and inviting field for labor. Mr.. Gassner
was quite popular with the people of Della.
ware City, and wo hope that he will prove
equally acceptable TO the members yf his
new charge ap9 .he change will be pleas
ant and also profitable In every respect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
DEADLY STREET DUEL.
Dno Man Killed and Another Will
Probably Die.
ETILLANOTHER BADLY WOUNDED
AN Editor Attacks a Judge and Is
Fired Upon in Return ana Fatally
Wounded-Editor's, Brother Killed
and the Judge severely Wounded.


Fired Upon in Roturn ana Fatally
Wounded-Editor's Brother Killed
and the Judge severely wounded.
Waco, Mo-, Nov. 20.-J. w. Harris,
Idtor of the Waco Daily Times Herald,
and w. A. Harris his brother, on one
tide, and Judge G. i. Gerald. promi-
nent citizen fought q duel to the death
on the street iaet night. w. A. Harris
WAS shot dead, J. W. Harris wounded
fatally, his body being paralyzed, and
lierald was shot in the side and may
Sie The trouble was the outcome of
the mobhing of w. G. Brann, pub
fisher of The Iconoclast.
Gerald was ex-county judge, and one
nf Waco's most prominent citizens. He
had written a bitter criticism on Tay-
ior university with, reference to the re-
rent mobbing of w. c. Brann, and had
hled it with Editor Harris for publ
sation. AfterWard he asked to have
l.is manuscript returned, and became
lncensed at the editors delay in com-
plying. Bad feeling resulted, and when
Judge Gerald was crossing the street
ut the corner of Fourth and Austin
ntreets last night Editor Harris came
nut of drug store and opened fire on
dim. Gerald Immediately drew his re-
Folver and returned the fire.
Hearing the shooting W. A. Harris
came upon the scene and took II hand
III the fusilade, shooting Gerald from
behind. Gerald pursued him into the
drug store, shooting as he ran. Har-
ris fell to the floor with the words,
You shot me in the back"
Gerald emptied the remaining loads
In his weapon into the PROSTATE form
nf-, his victim. killing him on the spot.
"A little oolored boy who stood near was
sllQt in the leg by stray bullet.
Editor Harris was carried into the
1Sug store by friends. His wife and
laughter were notified, and were soon
1T his side. The scene was pitiful, the
Ssife and daughter weeping, while the
husband and father lay PROSTATE, un-
liable to move a muscle of his body or
speak. His windpipe had been severed
by a bullet, which injured his spinal
column. He was removed to his home,
but cannot live.
Judge Gerald was wounded in tho
neck and side. While serious, his in
juries can not be said to be necessarily
fatal.
The excitement is very great, and
public opinion seems to be divided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

DR. Simms' vegot nblo liver pills leod
the world as the famous cure for Sick
headache, liver complaint, kidney dis
eases stomach trouble, costivenoss, dy.-
repsia, sudden colds etc. No gripping or
sickning yet thov operate surely and
grandly. rs cents Six boxes Sl.Sold whuls
salo aud retail at 600 King street. WI.
mingtou, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
4 Worthy CJi,sc,

The Epworth League of Grace NJ r..
church will bo glad TO receive from the
members and friends Of the Church, unnu.
tions Of groceries, provisions, clothing,
orders for coal and money, to aid in the
work of furnishing Thanksgiving dinners
to needy famalios. This society for tho
rnst threo years has pyovidaua II Thanks.
giving dinner for many worthy families,
who, but for tho Socjety's efrclts in their
behalf, would have been unable to
properly enjoy Thanksgiving season.
Orders for coal and money may bo sent to
Miss Estella Chandler, 1iOl Harrison
street, and donations Of groceries, etc,
may be left at the church Ninth and West
streets, on Tuesday, Nuvtm Dor 23rd,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE AT SEA,
Adrift For Sixty Days, But Eight of
Twcnty-fOur Survived.

Adrift For Sixty Days, But Eight of
Twcnty-four Survived.
San Francisco, Nov. 20.--From Auck-
land comes story of the terrible ex-
periences Of "a shipwrecked Samoans.
The party left the Island of Tutuila in
q large boat for two islands some 60
miles to the eastward. They were
blown out of their course and drifted
before the wind for 60 duys until they
made the Island of Namunui, which is
about 9CO miles in a direct line from
their starting point. Nearly half the
party died in the boat, one was killed
i'll landing and some died on shore.
making only eight survivors. They
spread sails to catch rain, which fell
heavily, and which they stored in boxes.
The island they reached is inhabited
by people who took all possible care
Of them, but they were in a very
enaciated condition when the steamer
picked them up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
A DEFIANT BOOMER.


ATopo7tS w to'ccupH tie w ItHltH SOtu.
try Despite Federal Authorities.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 2O.--W. HeWs
The boomer, Who is endeavoring here to
raise party of volunteers to raid the
Wichita mountain country in Okla
Eoma Territory, states that he has been
notified by the federal officers in the
territory that any attempt to forcibly
lead an expedition across the line of the
Indian reservation will be dealt with
severely, United States troops being
brought into service. He has issued an
address to his followers in which he
practically deiles the United States au-
ahoritlos anu sets forth the claim that
1he treaty Of the United States with
the kiowa and Comanche Indians ex-
pired on New. II, and that the land
having reverted to the government,
cannot lie closed to settlers and pros
Isctors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
ORDERS ISSUED
The First Battalion Ordered to Report for
Duty as Escort.

Tho following orders have boon issued !:
Headquarters of the First Infantry,
National Guard of Wilmington Delaware,
November 10, 1897. l. This regiment hay
ing been requested to furnish an escort to
the officers and sailors of the United
States government glnboat Wilmington,
on the occasion of tho presentation exer-
clsesat the Opera House ON Tuesday, No
vember 23, Companies A. c. +. L., aud the
drum corps will report for that purpose
in command of Lieulenant-C Colonel G. M.
Stevenson.
''2 Lieutenant II. NJ D. Bootes and
Sergeant-Major G. W. Ayars will report
for duty on that occasion as adjutant and
sergeant-major respectively.
70. Lieutenant Colonel stevenson is au-
thorized to communicates directly with tho
committee having exercises in charge By
order of Colonel Wickersham. John III.
Dunn, Adjutant."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
POSTMASTER ESCAPES TAXATION.
A state or Municipality Cannot Tax
His Salary.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The issue as
to whether a state or municipality can
levy an income tax on the salary or
compensation Of a postmaster. sub
5ect of broad interest to the federal
service generally. was decided yester-
day in an opinion rendered by Acting
Assistant Attorney General Harrison ].
Barrett, for the postofiice department.
The case arose on an inquiry from the
postmaster at Gastonia, N. c. 1t is
held that state has no authority to
tax the emoluments paid to any off,
GERS or agents which the United States
may "use and employ as necessary and
proper means to execute It's sovereign
power" Mr.. Barrett says: "The gov
ernment OF the United States Is SUI
preme within its sphere Of action, and
any act Of the state or municipality
which attempts to tax the emoluments
paid to the officers of the government
is unconstitutional and void. The post
master at Gastona cannot be required
to pay a tax upon the income of his
office either to the state of North Caro-
lima or to the municipality of Gastonia."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Wilmirgton's Wonderful Cures.

Electric Doctor john Townsend vita
his treatment and Professor Hol;es aloe,
trio appliances, has made these cures OF
rheumatism, kidney complaint, lumbago,
neural ga. paralysis, spinal disease, ST.
Vi5us dance, urinary trouble, nervous
prostration, heat and eyes. These cures
he las lladc in Wilmington. You can gu
and see tlcn. Some who have suffered
for the past twenty years arc now cured,
Oliico II East TCh street. Hours q. III. ia
9p. III. supporters for all female weak.
nesaeS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Church Trouble Ended.

The members of the Head of Christians
Presbyterian Church have had their trou.
by the Presbytery for that purpose The
old trustees resigned and new ones have
been elected.
They are: Robert Steele, Mr.. Bunting,
William Kinney, j. L. Stewart, John
Smith, George Ferguson and J. T. Egnar.
The new elders elected wore William Kin.
ney, George Ferguson, J. l.. Stewart and
John Davis. The old ones ratained were
George W. Steele, John T. Steele, Joseph
A. Matthias and Joseph Cross. Mr.. Bunt.
ing was elected treasurer and j. L. Stewarl
secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Congressman
William Connell makes a statement in
relation to the stories circulated in re-
latinn to the settlement of the Van
Vaikenburg bribery cases. His part,
he said, was that of peacemaker, and
was suggested by the wish for party
harmony and sympathy with Van VAL
kenburg's parents and children, He
denied the statement that he had con-
sented to cause and pay for a settle
lnent Of the cases in consideration Of
the gubernatorial nomination. The
story that he had paid any part Of tho
costs was false.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Alleged Whitecaps Acquitted.

Bloomington. Ind, Nov. 20.--The trial
of the alleged whtecaps, which has been
in progress for several days at NASH
vile terminated yesterday in a verdict
of acquittal. The defendants were
Joseph Rriminell, Corey Rogers, john
Stidd and William Dow. They were
accused of taking George Sherwood
and his daughter, Lille. from their
home on the 18th of August last and
brutally whipping them. They estab-
lishcd an alibi. and the jury was cut
only a few minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
TERRIBLY BEATEN BY A THIEF.
An Assault whiol, May Provo Another

An Assault Which May Provo Another
Philadelphia Murder Mystery.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-A. Polnargier
Keeper of a small shoe store at Sixth
Rnd Pine streets, was attacked and IA
tally injured yesterday by an unknown
c0lored man, who attempted to steal
pair of shoes. After trying on pair
the negro ran toward the door, telling
the shoemaker to look elsewhere for his
pay. Pomargier seized a hammer and
cnught hold Of his man. Quick as
Rash the thief pulled out q razor and
dealt Ponlnrgier several furious blows
In the neck. Then he wrested tho
hammer from him and beat him saw
agely over the head. Pomarsicr sank
10 the floor unconscious, and IL at the
point Of death. Tie negro ian into the
Street and escaDed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
ABOUT DECORATIONS.
The City Hall May be Devoid Of the Nation
alCO'ors OIL Tuesday Next.

The feeling that prevailed among Nom.
bers of Council on Thursday night has
reached a desperate degree, as the city hall
may DO lacking decorations on Tuesday
next
Councilman George O'Neill, Chairman
or the Public Buildings Committee said
last evening that no authority had been
given to the committee to expend $50 on
decorations
The city hall has been ignored. None
OF tho exercises will be held at the hall.
When the escort passes the hall the bell
may ring and the big flag may ilutter but
no decorations will appear except from
the Mayors office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Ey-MiutStcr TnylD,,, prcdirtgop

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov 2o.-In his ad.
dress at Cornell university last night
Hannis Taylor, cx-United States min
ister to SPAIN said: LET congress- but
speak the final and emphatic word
recognition-and in 30 days the long
ard bloody tragedy will be over, tho
whole Christian world will rejoice.
Spain will De rescued from an i,npos-
sible situation, there will be no war
with the United States, and Cuba will
BE- free"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20

Cleveland, O., Nov. 20.-Mrs. Nettie
Winker wife of Jacob Winkler, was
murdered in her home at 1851 St. Clair
street yesterday afternoon. She was
found on the floor Of her home with her
skull crushed in from blow with
hammer She was removed to q hos
pltal. and died soon after. The evil
dences show that a desperate strug-
gle had taken place and that she had
been outraged. There is no clew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
-Four Hundred Miles OF Flames

; Emma, Tex Nov. 2O--A terrific
prairie fire passed through Lubbock,
Hale and Crosby counties. Tho flames
made a Ere ten miles wide and Travelled
Mt lightning speed. At least 400 square
miles Of territory Wers burned over.
Many cattle were burned to death.
North Of Emma 5000 sheep were burn
ed in one flock, and many farmers lost
their Miutcr feed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
Posi- Oilco kobbnr CnnturaE.

New York, Nov. 20.--Sylveater c. Col
lins, alias william Lyons, alias MUIR
ply, Of McGrcgor Ia, who is said to
be the leader Of a gang Of professional
postoftice safe burglars, was captured
on the Bowtry yesterday, and is held
Rt the request Of postotilce detectives.
The detectives say that they will be
able to prove that Collins has lately
been concerned in a series of postofice
r0bberiCsin this state and Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
"Hello, Fattyi What ore you doing
away up heref"
"Trylng to get out of the way Of those
confounded blcyclists. '-Fliegende Blat.


Mr.. Perkins (of Bow Bells, London)-
And what might be yer nyme, sirP
Mr.. Evans (of ditto)-Evans.
Mr.. Pcrkins-There amt nothink tc
s'y" Eavens!' at as see on'y asst yer
nyme.
Mr.. Evans-oh, Hevans is my nyme.
Mr.. Perkins-Well, Mr.. Hevans, woy
didn't yer s'y SO at fust?-New York Sun
day World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-20
With the W. c. TIL

At the monthly meeting of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held yester-
day it was reported that temperance day
services on November IS will DO hold In
twenty-three Sunday schools Tho Union
will attend the Neal Dow memorial service
in Asbury church tomorrow evening.
-, Miss Alargeret Hilles gave an Interest,"
ing report of The National Convention held
in Toronto and Buffalo.
The delegation from Ireland will speak
for the Union when that body visits WI
miurtOn