davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
CARD BASK EFT.

Inhn !" BouShlnhh goes TO AToh' "a
ina lie" days 10 '"te charge OIL Iho hoVo'
thefs
70, c, Lewis OF harrisburg Is at the
Clayton House,
A blackburn OF New YORK Is IN town
Cd business
w. W. SGhloSa OF Philadelphia was hers
yesterday
L L. PeddinghOuse Of Marietta, O..
WIS at the Clayton House yesterday.
J Il. Jones Of Baltimore is in town.
A. II. Diller Of Lancaster Is hero tuday
,o,, C,.,sc.,, ~, u-ur,, LJo,o,ae.
Dg pI ItIiSitJ." 'snU 'ItH a. 1le''es lou
wn nt,'' yl'. VI sN .i 80, tt"'u ,o."aS
,o", , IT. Viva nrnroi trI' anI h wa ,",
nF Fino Arts in phiIeIeiNhia vii, ttii'' ienv,
tbmorrow morning for tho cIty OF New
MeTico
Paul Kotes CIavtor Hurrf.on Tov,or
lockwood, William Baugd and Claude
Booker of this civ urr visitfng CrIonGs in
Chester.
A farewell musicale was given TO the
cnptain of the ToIInhnssne laIt oyanin,, hv
Mr. e. Z. Freye and numerous other
friends he hud made in our city. Tho Nf.
fair was an enjoyable one and will long he
HlnoA'oeF"" ny ih"9e present.
Mrs. Helen Oakley aud the Misses
sn1th, oil This city, are visiting Miss SAwln
~ omyfh"
Mrs. George Orllip, of Wilmington, IA
visiting oxford friends,
Misses Florence and Florence BluckIston
are visiting SMYRNA friends
Mrs. James Mullin has returned fran ,
short visit to Wust Chester and DownlnT.
town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
J. R. MOORE & co.
Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO, s2i MARKET STREET,


WARD-BUSH-At tho home of the
brides parents in this city,On Thursday
May i, by the RUv. Thomas "A McCurdy
D. D., of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Christopher Longstreth Ward
and Caroline Tatuall, daughter of Walter
ID. Bush.
kUGLER-HOFFMAN-At tho Union
NJ. Parsonage, 0D5 Washington street,
on Wednesday Afternoon May >, 1877,
BY the Row. John D. G Hanna, Franklin
L. kuglor, Of KenneLt Squa.e La, and
Miss sarah Jennie Hoffman, OF Landon.
burg Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Clothing on Credit,

We put it in everybody's
reach to dress well, no extra
price is added because OF the
credit you can pay us in easy
installmeEts and allthe time be
getting the benefit of the
clothes.
Our stock is big enough and
good enough to suit 80 men in
leo and our prices will never
be found high. We also make
a specially of suits, for boys
and children.
Another great feature Of our
business is we make our clothes
right here in Wilmington in the
Store and pays to WiImingto.
mans honest American wages
all the year around. By buy
ing of us, the money you spend
remains in our own home and
helps to bald industries up at
home, instead in nearby cities
with their sweat shops and
cheap labor.
Custom Suits or Pants, t
measure made at short notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
SpeCial Disnatches.

LONDON, May 7, ls97--A dispatch from
Berlin says Powers will land troops at
Athens to protect Royal Family. Turkey
willing to negotiate easy peace if Greeks
ovaCuate Crete.
Atchison 1911, Eric II, Reading 1917, st.
Union paciilC 81, Northern Pacific Pref.
354, Wabash Pref 1875, Southern Rail
way ~, Southern Railway Pref. 261s, N.
Y Central 9935.
Corn quiet; July 25 sgd, closed last night
Is %.
The worlds visible supply Of wheat May
1st, according to Trade bulletin was l2l,-
$4,000 bushels against l30. 900 900 April Ist,
and lGl $4,000 May lst last year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Resisted An OFFICER,

Some time ago Constable Charles Green
went to the saloon Of Mrs. Mousley on
East Fifth street for the purpose Of max
ing levy upon goods there to satisfy an
execution. When the constable arrived
at the place he mes Harvey b. Smith who
1t Is alleged, refused to allow the officer 60
perform his duties.
A warrant was Issued for his arrest but
the constable was unable to find his man.
This morning Smith was arrested by tho
police and taken before Magistrate Kelley
who held him In bail for u hearing to.mor.
row afternoon, John Biggs will repre-.
sent Smith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Chancery Court.

Chancellor Nicholson came up froa
hold q session Of Chaucery Csnrt at the
Court House this aftGno0n. There IL 4
probability that the answer in tho injunc
ton suit of the P. W. So b. Railroad Com.
pany VS., the Wilmington and New Cas-.
tie Company will be withheld owing to
tho absence Of Willard salisbury from
the city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Gone to Canada.

Willard Salisbury left this city yester.
day afternoon for Ottawa, Canada in con-
ncCtion with business Of the Yukon Min
ing, Trading and Transportation Cjm.
pauy which has secured railway concos.
sions in the province of British Columbia,
and is now applying to the Dominion Gov
ernmont for similar privileges in tho
nnrtb yyrst tnrritnrv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

The Y. NJ, @. A Wheel CluD will take
run TO Chester tomorrow evening.
NJ c. h. Tatnall has transferred the
house at 4l7 EasU Twelfth street to Annie
Il kerbaugh.
Edward r. Bratton residing at No s0S
West Fourth stroer died on Wednesday
aged 50 years.
Bishop Curtis to-day took Rev. j. J.
Monaghan around to the banks for the
purpose of introducing the Bishop elect to
the bankers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Another Oratorlo by First Church choir,

The First Presbyt erian Church choir
will present the tuneful oratorio of Den lei
the coming four Sunday evenings Of May,
the life, character and lessons Of Dapie4.
For tho occasion the choir has been en-
larged TO fifty voices and are actively al
work upon tho choruses which will bs
rendered in good style.
The soloists include some Of the bost
known singers in Wilmington and the
arrangement Of this oratorio Is q special
adaptation for pleasing solo work. Part /
will be sung next Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Strikers are In Need.

The fifteen riveters and "holdera on"
who left tho yard of the Harlan and HoI-
lingsworth Company several weeks ago
are in need. Most of the strikers are mon
with families dependent upon them, and
1t Is for these that the ULlon mon will pro.
vide. Ratllos arc being arranged and sub.
scriptions collected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Plre Ia Chester.

A coal oil lamp exploded in the bed
room of Constable Frank Downcy, Of
Chester last evening, aud ruined almost
his entire stock Of furniture and house.
hold goods, beside badly damaging tho
owns the house which he had partly In.
sured. The fire companies turned out
and prevented the flames from spreading.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

Ground for the new city crematory was
broken this morning, and the work Of
erecting the plant will be pushed rapidly
forward,
Representatives Of the Dickson Crema-
tory Company were here this morning,
and in company with the Crematory Com.
mltteo Of City Council viewed the site and
talkeQ over the plant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be partly cloudy
to clearing. Somewhat similar conditions
will probably prevail on Sunday.
The thermometer at W. G. Taylort
drug store. 800 King street registered ta
day as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock o'clock
Al G9 "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
MAY PARTY.

A pleasant May party was given by Miss
Nellie Mcbride and Maggie liannan. at
Bnndywine, Wednesday, May b. Those
In the party werei Misses Maggie Ian
nan Nellie Mcbride Lulu Cox, Bessie Nc
Clpskey, Daisy Writ Cecilia Noon, Katie
Kelley. Annie McCloshey, Maria Lannan,
MARY Carroll. Cora Collision, L. Divney,
Sophie Seemuu, Sadie Mulrooney, Nellie
Mooney, Ella Ryan, Viola Casey, Mary
Casey, Bessie Keenan,, Ida Appleby Mossrs,
Willie Lnlly. Thomas shannon, Jerry Ma
Ruire, Joseph Locates, Lewis McCovern.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

Tho books Of Clerk of the Peace Foard
sttll show number Of prominent mer-
chants who have not paid their licenses
for the year, Unless the claims are settled
before Monday Attorney General White
will draw indctmentsfo for prcsentment be.
fore tho grand iury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

At the Board Of Health office hereafter
will be closed at noon on Saturday all conf
plants should be made on that date before
that hour.
The executive officers to-day are making
house to house canvas for the purpose Of
inspecting the yards, alleys and ccsspoOls
Tho officers so far have found several
HuiSanCos which must be abutel. qS.4d
Private citizens are complaining Of tho
dumping Of dirt at the foot Of Orange
street until the place resembles dump.
ing ground for compost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
me.iodists Visit i1ethodIsts,

A pumnsF % the members IT u. II
Cons class in Trinity NJ h CA4gcn Of
Chester, accompanied by tholr i?Od6T 9uId
y visit 70 AsburY VI. E. Church nst sv.1.
ing. The Chester Ms,h0a.ss4 wsge Sory
hospitality received by tlttr WHio Naton
brothren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Off For Dover,

John II. Rodney went to Dover today
to urge the passage Of the bill making
amendments to the charter of New Castle
Congressman Handy and Garrett S.
Hart were on the noon train that went to
Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

John II. Parsons says the Board Of Arbi.
trati0n, to settle the dispute over his pat
ent, gave his brotheri In law ono eighth Of
the sum derived from its sale instead of
one third as stated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

Cards have been issued for the marriage
OF Miss SnlIie Clark and Lewis b Section,
Of Marydel, on Wednesday,, May IL, at 2
o'clock, p M, ia the NJ. P. Church Ut
Downs Chapel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
Sand "a, z d at Lansdow

Charles Saunders Of Lansdowne, Pa.,
was sandbagged By masked men near his
home Tuesday night and robbed of his
gold watch and a sum Of money. Saunders
was Unconscious for over ten hours and is
still seriously III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
SOME GOOD VALUES
FOR THIS
BUYERS

Days like having will the humor of buying SPRING
CLOTHES surely anxious where will
We take liberty this See what
all the Remember them well
willing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
MILK INSPECTOR.

Walter McEl.vy was elected milk IN
spoctor last night by city council for the
term Of ono year, Waller ought to be d
good Judge OF milk rs ho was brought up
on thai article OF diet, like the rest Of us
poor moltals. He should see that no skim
milk Is sold to his fellow Democrats or
allow the Republicans to get all of the
cream, The poor milk he should send
down to Dover to feed our Legislators on,
so that they will adjourn at an early
day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
ENTERTAINED AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE,.

Miss Jennie Wright entertained u mum
bsr of her friends in the Clayton House
last night. Among the guests were; Mr..
and Mrs. Wright, II. A Wills, Miss
O'Toole, Miss Hamilton, the Misses Zeig'
Ter, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Walthe rs tho Misses
Mpssick Of Chester, Miss Shaw, Miss
Burns Robert Pennington, Mr.. McGough,
Andrew Cahll, William Wier, Willard $.
Mears, Josiah Marvel Thomas Odgers, 7.
il. Kearney, DR.. Philip Traynor, j. L.
Zeigler, w H. Walker, Mr.. McCOlley and
Joseph Messick Of Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE.

With Patrick Neary one Of the big
-four" chairman Of the committee on
candidates the overall clement will stand
poor show Of being placed on tho olty
ticket. Without Pats consent their names
will be mud The big four are putting
themselves in position to control the city
Offices at tho coming city election. The
overall wing of the party will simply be
not in It, What fools we poor mortais bcP
Tho people are to blame every tino who
bindly follow the leadership Of men who
get all tho lOaves and fIhoj and leave
only the burdens of the party for tho men
who do the husting on election day for
their share Of the spo!ls.
But as long as the people follow the
leaders Ike flock Of sheep Just so long
viii these men use them to further their
own ends and fatten their already fat bank
account. If you think the big -four" are
using the people for the perpetuation of
the Democratic party only as 1t keeps them
without having TO perform any manual
labor, they ore sadly mistaken. It's the
old story Of the spider and tho fly with
the big -four" in the role Of tho spidor
and their followers the ny.
\ deputation of prominent Democrats
callod upon Dr. John II FAhey lass even
ing and asked him to allow tho use Of his
name for president Of City Council. The
doctor did not give them Gny satisfaction
but it is thought he will DO IL candid ate for
the office.
Frank Mccoy Is making strong fight
for the nomination for Mayor He being
siivcrite would poll Il big vote at the
primaries.
Joseph E. McCAffcrty is candidate for
City Council from tho Tenth wnrd
: AT tho meeting Of the Democratic
League 10 was resolved not to support any
candidate who I7 not identified with the
movomentof IS to They favor Nathaniel
Culbert for May0r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL.

Mr.. Andrew ID. Grow OF the Seventh
ward is spoken Of as being candidate for
President of City Council on the Demo.
GRAFT ticket. He is well and favorably
known in tho city and would make the
other candidates hustle on nomination
day. He has never been actively identified
In politics but has been long life Demo
Crat He is engaged in the dry goods bus.
mess in Philadelphia but resides In our
CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
AFTER THOUGHTS.


The Addicks' delegation consisting of J,
Edward Addlcks, S. Frank Alice, DR..
Marshall and Dr. Layton waited ON the
President yesterday and came away feel
ing TINT they were not in the soup regard
ing the appointments to the federal posi-.
tions In our State.
William L. Cole has been commissioned
postmaster ut Loipsic, Kent County.
William K. Reynolds OF Mddletown,
has been appointed notary public BY
Governor Tunnel.
The Single Takers have awakened from
their Rip Van Wlnkle sleep which the
last election put them in. They held a
meeting last evening and came to the con.
cluslon to place ticket IN the field ut the
coming election, Walt0r Willis was elect.
ed chairmani Thomas Dusan. secretary,
and A. +. Nielsen treasurer.
A call was Issued for convention to
meet In Dav!dson's hall, Ninth and King
streets, Oh Thursday evening, May 13th at
o'clock.
With the representatives of the two
factions In the Republican party calling
upon the President about the distribution
Of the federal patronage in our State He
Is having hncd timo OF It, The pse5i.
dents policy has been to cement the pG-,y
Together not to disrupt 1t and hc will no
doubt carry out that policy IN making his
appointments. A united party can only
hope to win at the coming election United
we will win, divide tie Democrats will
capture every Office in sight and run the
city as they have been doing when ever
they wore Ii power
THE POLITICAL VAIL.
Tell me what they say,
N vpur w rla tO,Inv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
MISS PYLE A BRIDESMAID.

Miss Edith B. Pyle, of this city, acted as
bridesmaid at the Farley Bliss nuptials In
Chester last evening. The wedding Is
claimed to be one of the most brilliant 50.
DIAL events which has taken place in Ches'
for some time.
The handsome bride WAS attired In white
silk and Duchesse lace, while the brides
maids and maid Of honor wore gowns Of
white organdle with lace garniture and
6arried pink sweet peas
The other maids were Miss Beatrice X.
Tyson, Of Thurlow Miss Arabella ID. Starr
and Miss Helen Deering, of Chester, and
Miss Margaret Birtwell James was maid
OF honor The best man was brother Of
the groom, Chester NJ. Bliss. OF Atlcboro,
Mass
After the ceremony, an elaborate we'd
ding dinner was served which was attend
cd by only those Of the wedding PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss will make thtil hume
In Atleboro Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07

nj oTIUE-li hereby given that the COM
~ mlssioners Of tho Augustine Park
Steamboat Coz will hold meeting at lie
Grand Union Hotel vii, Del. on rhursdAy,
May 18th, at O'Clock. . III. to orsa niss said
company. and open booAs for $50 subsorip-
tioD of stock. JAS Il. s. @ M
m7.dit3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
HWIL.SeUleV[S.
WON DERLAND,

Seventh aud Shipley Streets,
W. l.. Dockstador Mauator.
Home OF the hiSn-ciass Vauievlii,, Op,5
from until II p. NJ. Admission u and u
cents. LndteR mstinos5 LUIy - cehts 10 ali
parts OF the houss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-07
WARD
NUPTIALS
Miss Edith Pyle, Bridesmaid at a
Large Chester Wedding.
A GREAT MANY MAY PARTIES.

n Christopher l.. Ward, well known.
lyoung and popular attorney, and Miss
caroline T. Bush were married last even-
ing at the home Of the brides parents,
lMr, and Mrs. Walter ID. Bush, at No. 404
fSouth Clayton street, 1t was one of the
lprettiest and most charming weddings of
The season, and it was attended by many
lsociety people. The house was beauti.
ffully decorated, Southern smilax, palms
lAnd apple blossoms being used In profus-
ltoL, and the library in which the ceremony
Nook place looked like flower garden.
XII The ceremony took place at o'clock,
land was performed by the Rev. Thomas
IA. MoCIrdy d. d., pastor of Central Pres
tbyterian Church. The music was furnish
isd by Mark Hassler, the well known Phil
ladeiphia director, and a quartette OF his
musicians. AS the bride entered the room,
leaning on the arm Of her father, the
qnartette played Memberships wedding
MARCH," and during the ceremony Han
hel's Largo was rendered softly by the
musicians.
1 The bride was charming in handsome
gown of white brocaded satin. She was
attend by six bridesmaids, who were Miss
Marguerite Cause, Miss Alice Lea, Miss
Marie Morse, Miss Armytage Black, MISS
Rebecoa Smith and Miss Mary Campbell.
The bridesmaids wore gowns Of white lib
erty silk, made over pink silk, and car
ried sprays of apple blossoms. The groom
was attended only by his best man, Frank
lin T. Nevin, of Pittsburg Pa.
The invitations were limited to the rela.
tiyes and intimate friends of the bride and
groom, and about l25 persons were pres
emit After their return from u wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs Ward will occupy their
new home at No. 1892 West Seventh street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

NAL Of all the evidence of the prosecution
IN any way duplicating her in compro-
missing manner with Luetgert
states Attorney Deenen. Assistant
States Attorney Willard III. McEwen and
Inspector NJ. ]. Setback had consultation
this morning. during which the matter of
calling Fred Haines, an ex-newspaper writ
er. to the witness stand was discussed.
HaineS is under conviction for forgery.
Last August he was sentenced TO the peni-
tertiary by Judge Nicely. Afterward,
through the influence of friends, the SEN
tence was vacated and the case taken un-
der Amusement. Haines has acted as a sort
of confidential secretary for Luetgert in
the jail and has written a number Of let
tiers for him. 1t is said that Haines asserts
that he wrote letters to A. w. &. Grottey,
of New York, for Luetgert. in which Grot-
tey was urged to come to Chicago and teS-
tify that he saw Mrs Luetgert in New
York a week after her disappearance.
Unexpectedly, no reference was made by
the court TO the matter he yesterday took
under Amusement. This was whether the
defense will be allowed to produce wit
neSSeS to show that Mrs. Luetgert threat
ened to leave her home six months prior
to the date of her disappearance. A rule on
this point is expected Monday.
The state claims tonight that the teStl-
mony of Mary Siemmering is In reality ia
vorable to the prosecution. Assistant States
Attorney McEwen said: For over an hour
] asked the girl if she had not made such
and such statements before the grand jury.
The statements were unfavorable to Luet-
CERT. and to-day she denied them all. Now,
when it comes our turn 70 offer evidence in
rebuttal we will simply subpoena the mem
bers of that grand jury and submit the
stenographic report of Mary Siemmerlng
evidence We will not have the slightest
difficulty in proving that she told lies by
the wholesale on the stand to-day, and we
will render her evidence utterly useless TO
the defense"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
WHEELMEN In CAMPAIGN.
f. w. Van Sicklen, of the Associated
Cycle Clubs, Calls "a Meeting.

Fred Van Scklen, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Associated Cycle Clubs of In
dianapolis, has called a meeting of that
association for Wednesday night, to be h Id
at the Outing Riding Academy, No. 1915
North Delaware street, at o'clock. At
this meeting the association VIII attempt
to shape things up in such manner that
the body will be in a position to declare
itself as an organization of wheelmen and
ask of the candidates in the mayoralty
campaign what they will do for the cyclists
of the city in case of success. 1t is the
intention of President Van Sicklen to OBJ
tain for the wheelmen of this city all the
advantages possible, to do which no better
time than the present could possibly be
taken. At the meeting Wednesday night
1t is probable that each of the respective
candidates will have representative pres
ent to speak to what his man is ready to
do for the wheelmen in case of election.
There are several points that can be made
by this move, and it is safe to predict that
the meeting Will be well attended. In addi-
ton to the political significance of the meet
ing there will be other important questions
to come up for settlement, such as the for
nation of a United Wheelmens Association,
the preliminary preparations for the SS
meet of the l.. A. W., and the systematic
working of all the clubs of the city toward
increasing the membership of the big
league 1t is of the greatest Importance
that all dele gates attend thus meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
HUGH o. Pentecost,s Family.

Prof. John Collett, of this city. recently
sent newspapers containing reports of Rev.
Hugh o. Pentecost's return to the minis
try to Prof. E. T. Cox, of Albion, Ca, and
Professor Cox, in a letter to Professor Col
lett, comments interestingly on the family
Of Mr.. Pentecost, who is well known in this
city HE comes from a remarkable fami-
ly on his mothers side,' said Professor
Cox. "She was the daughter of George
Flower, who founded an English settlement
in Edwards county, Illinois, and the town
of Albion, eighteen miles from New Har-
mony. Hugh l.. Pentecost, his father, was
a clerk at one time in the same store with
myself in New Harmony. He piloted the
first fatboat load of produce Tor me to
New Orleans. l was supercargo. lie after
ward became a steamboat pilot on the OHIO
river. Hugh owen Pentecost's grand-uncle
lived at Stratford-on-Avon, and was favor
ably remembered by all who visited
Shakspeare's burial place during Edward
Flowers lifetime. One of his cousins is, or
was member of Parliament. Another
cousin is noted scientist and is curator
of the British Museum. Hugh's brother,
Richard Flower was also born in New
Harmony, is a noted Baptist and breaches
in Surgeons Church in London"