davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
a Possible Reason.

"When Twilkens gets anything on
his mind" said the busy man, ''he is
always speaking of it as the question
of the hour L wonder what makes
him do that
81 don't know, unless it's because
he expects to take up an hour day
of your time explaining it."-Washing-
ton Star
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
A Passionate Lyric.

"Is it true. my daughter, that you
and Charles have separated, and that
he has sent you an abusive poem"
ayes, father; we have parted forever
don't mind that so much, but his poem
was simply awful. He must have been
very angry when he wrote it."
"H'm, no doubt: one of those poems
of passion eh h?"-Up-to-Date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fursman went to lola
on business last Thursday.
Miss Ollie Shigley is working at
Mr.. Lindsep's at present writing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
THE COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items From An Over
Allen County,
THE MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE BY YOUR NEIcHBoRS FAITH
FULLY AND IMPARTIALLY SET
DOWN BY REGISTER
REPORTERS
ELSMORE.

~. E Custer is the authorized reporter ana
.aant for the REGISTER at ElsmOre. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through MN
and sny assistance rendered him in gathering
the news of the neighbOrhOod Will be appre-
ciRtedl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS,

MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS.
NnnTu nnTEn
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
REVISED ASSESSMENT LIST.

HUNG UP YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON FOR THE INSPECTION or
THOSE INTERESTED.
The revised city property and pcll
tax iist was put on inspection ycster-
day afternoon in the following places.
Firs, ward Harkins' cigar store, No.
2l5 West Fourth stree. Second. Third
street bridge house, Third, j. H. Spru-
lnee's drug store, Second and Monroe
sueeis Fourth. Dr. Henry r. Spuu-
ance's drug store, Fifth and Poplar
streets, Fifth, Or. Smith Cooper drug
tore, Seventh and jefferson streets;
sixth, Martin J. Lyons cigar store. No.
1901 Market street; Seventh. r. r.
Francis barber shop No. West
Tenth street; Eighth. Arthur McCios-
key, Jr.'s, grocery store No. S24
Pine street; Ninth. A. "a. Fin
-rtrs grocery store. Nc. 2l2l Market
street Tenth. j. Forre-t's cigar store.
No 9l7 Lancaster avenue; Eleventh.
Robert r. Cottingham's No. 300 Mary
land avenue; Twelfth, TIomas A.
Hitch's drug store No 1901 Wcst
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
FISHER CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.
OWING TO THE ABSENCE OF At
TORNEY- GENERAL WHITE THE
CASE IS DELAYED.

Again the case oi Rev. William
Fisher Marcia Dut,on and Clara
Fisher charged with lnianticide. was
postponed in the Municipal Court tnis
morning Willard Hall Porter. counsel
fer the S. u. G. O.. VINO Is pres cutting
the. case, said THAI the case needed the
attention of the attorney -generll cr
his deputy. AsMr. White had notyet an
swered Mr.. Porler's letter tho latter
asked for another postp0nement
Mr. Bacon, counsel for the Dutton
woman, said that it was a piece of in
Justice 20 hold his client in custody.
Mr.. Bacon wanted TO go on with the
case without witnesses for the state. but
this was over-ruled by Judge Ball. who
said that the prisoners were held on
the charge Of murder Mr. Bacon con-
tended that IL was a flimsy charge, as
all murder cases come under The iuris-
diction OF the coroner
The next case called was that of
John Baker, race track "pincher,
charged with disorderly conduct. Baker
last night got full and wanted 20 clean
OUT the Hotel Jennings. lie ran shout
ing through the corridor of the hotel
and slashcd at several men with a
knife. Sergeant Black arrived and
alter considerable trouble, succeeded
In reaching Baker The man made O
mnge at the officer but was thrown
back against the bar. and Constable
ifurlock unarmed him. In Municipal
Couit this morning Baker was fined s,
and costs.
Thomas Fisher, Jchn Hicks and Rob.
ert Dcughcrty. three drunks. signed
for 81 and costs oach.
Robert Barr and Henry Tsusty, the
two cclored boys charged with stealing
milk cans belonging to James Robin.
sen. were Cdth committed TO institu
items. The Barr boy will be taken q
Philadelphia by his mother and place,
in a relCrmatcry thofe. and Trusty wal
ordered TO be sent TO the Ferris Re
| form School
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
FINALE CT AN ORATORIO.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SINGERS TO CONCLUDE THE
EXODUS" NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
At First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening, instead of preaching,
there will be the closing choral service
of q series, and First Church Choir will
sing Part w of the OratOrio of "lhe
Exodus" with chidren's chorus, solo
lists and instruments. The remarks
Will be upon the conflict with the Egyp-
tian hosts and Israel's triumph.
The program is as foil 0ws
Opening service (chOral)
Scripture reading and prayer.
Anthem, "Hark, Hark My SOUL
Shelley
Solos by Miss Mahan and Miss Thiel-
man.
Congregational hymn and illustrated
sermon.
Instrumental introduction to oratorio,
Egyptians in the Distance"
Recit. (baritone) Behold the Egyp-
tians" .................. Mr.. Mears
Chorus. Because There Were No
Graves"
Solo ibaritone) "And Moses Said; Fear
Mo-"
Recit. (tenor) ......"Wherefore Criesl
ThOu?"
Full chorus. Forward. 'Tis Jehovah s
Word"
Male chorus, "See the Billows Surge
Solos by Mr.. Maxwell
TriOs and chorus, Sound the Loud
Timbrel."
Miss Mahan, Miss Thielman, Mrs. Nc
Mullen and Chorus.
Application. ."As Cur Fathers Fled
Quartet obligato parts by Miss Mahan
Miss Thielman, Mr. Pyle and Mr
Bennett.
Finale, Gloria" (Mozart's Twelfth
Mass.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
TRREE MEN KILLED.
Explosion At The Works Of
The Repauno Chemical Co.
ONLY MEAGRE PARTICULARS.

MANY WILMINGTON AND CHES-
TER MEN ARE EMPLOYED AT
THE WCRKs-A1ANY PROBABLY
HURT.
People in the Northeastern section OF
the city beyond Eleventh street bridge
were Startled by inmendoas explo-
sion, accompanied by a bursto OF flames.
this morning between'll and 12 o'clock.
AT the works of the Pullman Palace
Car Company it shock the building,
and employees thought +, had been
caused by powder mill explosion, or
by the explosion of the oil tanks at
Marcus Hook.
Inquiry developed the fact that
large blast had been set off at the
Bellevue quarries Of Hughes Brothers
& Bangs about the time the noise was
heard and this is supposed to have
been the cause Of the shock felt
Later-Information received from
Chester developed the fact that the
shock which was felt here, was caused
by the explosion Of smokeless powder
at the works OF The Repauno Chemical
Company, of this city. which are To-
Gated in New Jersey on the Delaware
river shore above Pennsgroye. The
explosion occurred about 1890 o'clock.
Three men were killed. but their names
have not yet been learned A number
Of Wilmington men are employed in the
powder mills there. as is also a num-
her from Chester, Pa.
None of those from Chester were
hurt, information to that effect having
been sent to that city by ne-of the
workmen Whether any men from VIII
mington were hurt or killed has not
been learned.
A small tug which runs across the
Delaware river from the company's
works to Chester is disabled and is un-
able to make the journey, so that it
was impossible to use her.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
COLORED CONFERENCE.
Its Thirty-fourth Annual Ses-
SION Begins at Easton, Md.
BISHOP NIEDE Is PRESIDING.
THE SESSION IS LIKELY TO CON-
TINUE UNTIL MONDAY MIS-
sIONARY SERVICE LAST NIGHT

EASTON. Md. March 26.-The Della
ware Conference Of the Nj Il. Church.
colCrcd mot in Asbury Church here
yesterday In charge Of Bishop w. \.
Ninde. CT Detroit. Mich. J. II. Scott
Of Newark. ~ j.. is secretary; j. H.
| Richardson. of Philadelphia, statisti-
cal secretary, and c. A. Tinseley. of
| lcairmOunt. Md. treasurer. This con-
! ference embraces all the cOlOred
churches i'm Delaware New Jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania and the Eastern
Shcre of Maryland and Virginia that
are under white bishops. II has over
10000 members and $392OO0 invested In
church property. The sc1slcn will con-
tinue until Monday
The presiding elders report will not
be as full as last year owing to the
stringency Of the times but a good
showing is expected on all lines. Great
interest is manifested in the appoint
ments. Many changes are TO be made.
and says "a presiding elder "Dislp-
pointments are on hand"
The official visitors are DR. Mason,
Of the Freedmans Aid Society: Dr. A.
J. Palmer. Of the Missionary Society;
Dr. NJ s. Hand, of the Church Exten-
sion Society. and DR., Wagner. Of Nor
| gan College. Rev DR. Mann. of the
| Methodist Episcopal book concern: Dr..
Palmer OF the Missionary Society; Pro-
| fessor Garland Penn, OF the Epworth
league. and D1 Brooks, Ci the New
! York Conference addressed the con-
ference yesterday morning ID, A. Rid
out, w. G. Jackson and j. H. Nutter
We're appointed assistant secretaries;
G. S. Spriggs j. w. Bond and w. H.
Cotton, assistants to the statistical sec
rctary; j. r. Brown, c. w. pullett. II.
s. Johnson T.. B. Snowden. assistants
TO the treasurer
The Chairmen of the standing COM
mittees are: Missions. G. II. Washing
ton; Sunday schools J. H. Blake; tenn
peIance, J. W. W. Cox: educational. W.
G. JacCn Bible and tract, M. H. Hcr-
sey: state of the church, w. j. Moore;
periodicals, E. H. Webb Sabbath, G..
IL. Washington; memoirs, w. c. Dick
ergcn, church extension. j. H. Win
tors; Frccdmans Aid, j. E. Webb; ;reso-
lutions. w. @. Dickerscn; ministerial
qualifications, NJ r. Horsey; confer
encc relations. j. II. Pearce.
statistical session was he'd yester-
day aiternccn, when financial reports
were received These reports indicate
that hard times have affected the sail
aries Of the preachers to the amount of
over $4,000.
Last night the anniversary OF The
Missi0nuy Society was held. DR.. Pal
mer, Of New York. being the speaker.
Bishop Ninde IS the guest Of Walter
H. Thompson.
The Wilmington delegates who are
attending the conference are President
w. G.. Jason, Of Delaware State College,
j. w Lankford and j. II. Hartman
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
UNHAPPY COUPLES SEPARATED.
MANY DIVORCES GRANTED BY
THE SENATE TO-DAY-LATEST
NrTNVc TDCNF nOxrTp

MANY DIVORCES GRANTED BY
THE SENATE TO-DAY-LATEST
NEWS FRCM DOVER.
Special Despatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 26.-The Senate this
morning passed the following bills: The
House bin to incorporate the Mcdaniel
Cycle Company, Of Wilmington; to
amend the charter Of the Washington
Fire Company; the Senate bill to incor-
pcrate the Laurel Publishing Com
pany; House bill TO incorporate the
Ccmegys Free Library Association.
The Senate alsopassed the House bills to
divorce William w. and Jennie Jones;
to divorce Eva S. and William Gregg;
to divorce J. Curtis and Emma L.
James; TO divorce Joseph p. and Della
q Fryling; to divorce Mary E. and
James Monsesi; Senate bills TO divorce
Annie r. and Milton J. Edgmonds; to
divorce john w ana Mary L. Sander
son.
Senators Pyle and Pierce and Repre-
sentatives Hazell and Donaldson were
this morning appointed a special com
mittee to represent the General Assem-
bly, in the ceremonies relating to the
visit of the new gunboat Wilmington
the House this morning passed the
Wilmington Beard Of Health Exten-
sion bill.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
WHO WILL Be DISTRICT JUDGE?
OPINIONS VARY AMONG LAW
YERS. BUT BRADFORD AND
WARD ARE CLOSE.

After careful canvass among the
leading lawyers to-day. an Evening
Journal reporter asccrtained that Presi-
dent Mckinley has chem all guessing
about whom he shall appoint to the
vacant district judgeship. Several Of
Mr.. Brldfur trends admitted that
the appointment would be made to-
morrow, !h. on the ether side of the
house tha other f. lows suggested that
the Bradf0ri men had better guess
again.
Half of these fellows don't see a
ray CT daylight" declared one OF the
leading att0rneSs. There are some
busy lawyers who have been in their
offices all day until 9 o'clock in the af-
teInoon. when they would jump a train
for Washington and be back at mid
night.
A Washington despatch this morn
ing said Notwithstanding the fire.
quent visits of j. Edward Addicks to
the White House to urge the president
to appoint II. II. Ward to the vacant
Delaware julgeship, and the equally
strong pressure brought to bear in ia
vor of the appointment of Judge Spru-
ance. the president seems inclined tc
give the place to Edward G.. Bradford
whose principal supporter is Colonel II
A. DUPONT
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Magistrate Sasse has removed to
No S3G Market street.
The Christian Endeavcr Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
give a reception to its members and
friends next Monday night
Tho trees In Brandywine park are
the rc1sting place Of an immense flock
of blackbirds
The body Of William d. Blake was
brought from Philadelphia this Morn
ing fer interment
William n. Faulkner will make re-
pairs to the house No. 20 Queen street.
These deaths were recorded at the
Board of Health Office to-day: Carrie
Gallagher aged 2S years. organic dis
ease OF the heart, residence. No. SO2
KirkwoCd streCt;R t;Rebecca S. Gray aged
~ years, consumption, No. 21O Poplar
street.
Thomas r. Lally will sell at auc-
ton to-morrow. on the premises. the
two-story brick house, No 1923 Kirk
wood street. This sale is positive No
postponement, withdrawal or under
bidding.
-BeitWdfe icuBe, cnlelu OF Honor,
which has been meeting In Red Mems
Hall, has removed its headquarters to
Fifth and French streets.
-Maximilian Shenyng, of Whining
ton, has been granted a renewal Of pen
sion.
"A new safety gate has been erect
ed at the F., w & B. railroad crossing
at Shipley street.
The Sarah White Home for Colored
People was yesterday removed frcn.
No. 3OS East Fourteenth street 20
Thir,y-fith and Market streets.
Cisland's bargains are a thing O. tho
past after Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
PUBLIC SALES.

PUbLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE
Ntll be sold at public sale, on the prem
ses. ON
SATURDAY. MARCH q. 1897.
At 1870 p. m.
he two-stcry brick house No. 1923 Kirk
FOOD street, with six rooms and BATH lot
i.5X705. with the privilege of a four-foot
vide alley. This is a good opportunity for
PERSONS wishing a good paying invest
less places on the East Side. Already
here Is an upward tendency in the value
f real estate. and il will only be a short
ime before it shall attain it's former
ralue. Sale positive and no postpone
nent withdrawal or undertaking. At
endance viii be given and terms made
.nown on day Of colo hv
THOMAS r. LALLY.
Agent to Eject Sale.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
AGAINST The EXTEESION.
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE CONDEMNS
THE BILL TO CHANGE THE
ELECTION.

DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE CONDEMNS
THE BILL TO CHANGE THE
ELECTION.
The Democratic League Of Delaware
held a largely-attendc1 meeting las,
night. at which the bill p1stponing the
Wilmington city election until 1898 wai
strongly condemned.
Alter q preamble m which the Object
az the bin now before the Iegis'atur,
iseet-i cstl-ess- FteBding the terms al
city officials for q tc.m fer which they
were nct CiCeted. series of l.rCna
resolutions. OF which the following Is
o. summary. were passed.
The extension Of The terms Of ihc1e
officials en- the part of the General AS
sCI sly. would he unjust to the people
who elected them and detrlmenial nthe
Interests OF cDemocraticparty;thc O.
fore. we. the members of tho Demo
cratic League CT Delaware believing
that the people of the city Should dc
eide for themselves. I'm an election, as
90 wh,n they desire 20 serve them as
city officials. do meet sOlemnly Protest
against such a measure passing said
body, and we condemn as unjust. un-
ratricdc and unleascrltle lhe pro-
posed scheme for the reason that q
lcgisialCs In Cfiice fer q term cf years.
nnumber CT officials whowere n1. a 80
al by the people.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
VALUABLE DOG KTLLED.

Midget q valuable fox-terrier belong
ing to Miss Anne Burton Marvel, OF
Milford. the little daughter OF Judge ID.
I. Marvel was struck a severe blow in
The street in Milford yesterday from
which ne died. Or. Pratt was summon
d, but there was no hope of saving
he animals life, and Il was chloro-
Ormcd. I he dog was one OF the best
llooded in this country. and was very
valuable. 1t had taken a prize at a New
York dog show. A reward has been
offered for information as TO who
struck the dog.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
A VERY WEALTHY LITTLE BOY.
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD GRANDSON
OF THE LATE MRS. MCOMB
WORTH 5000, 900.

Among the interesting incidents
brought up by the admitting to pro-
bate of the late Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Combs will. which has just come be-
fore Judge Crossan. OF the Probate
Court at the Court House is the very
comfortable circumstances of Mrs Nc
Combs little grandson, the sen of COL
onel Sedgwick Bangs, of New YORK
city
When Mrs. McComb's eldest daugh-
ter. the wife Of Mr. Bangs. died In New
York some time ago. she left a hand
some estate TO their only son. The lad
is now 13 years old and the courts oil
Delaware and New York have appoint
ed a guardian for him. and, of course,
his father is the guardian.
AT Mrs. McComb's death last month
all her estate was bequeathed to her
children, and the Bangs lad thus falls
heir to the one-fourth rlrtofhisg grand
mothers fortune, which is approxi-
mately estimated at 100000 or a mil
lien dollars. At any rate the New York
boy Will get 5000 600. which would have
been his mothers share
The late Mrs. McComb is said to have
owned property. beads, socks or inter
ests Of other means In nearly every
state in the Union
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
NEW YORK

THE MORE CRITICAL
he examination of this money-saving
ash system of ours. the more strongly
viii YOU be convinced that II will paw YOU
buy goods of us
Soapine and 9 O'clock Tea. 4c. box.
A Fancy Whole Rice, &c. ID.
Finest New Rolled Oats. &c. 10.
New Soup Beans, &c. qt
New Hominy. &c. qt
Pure Cider Vinegar. 15C gallon
we are receiving fresh lots Of Fine
Cakes and Crackers every day. our prices
re so low and quality so high that they
10 not stay with us lOng
HUTCHINSON'S
Sixth and King streets. Wilmington. ano
5n Delaware street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
A GREAT SHlD SEASON.

EASTERN SHORE RIVERS TEEN
ING WITH THE LUSCIOUS FOOD
FISH.
EASTON, Md, March 26.-There
never was such q shad season here as
this Is at present, although the 'glut'
of shad is not on yet Captain Cork
ran, of Oxford. who fishes with 600
pound nets, set in the Choptank on the
Talbot shore from Bachelors Point. a
mile I'D tbs river. ST. CUE cf Cas
net 1850 shad. They were barreled in
ice and shipped to New York city. The
shipments cf r. Sinclair & CO. that day
loaded two freight cars. Miles river is
also teeming with shad this season. For
many years no shad were caught in
this river. When the fish commission
became thoroughly organized on the
Eastern Shore, shad fry were put into
The headw2ters CT Miles river. at Elbens
Mills trC-m andvaricus other branches
and the dCrosit by millions Of the fry
haCched at COwaTd's point-tne Tucka-
hoe statiOn-have been put into the
Miles river headwaters annually
Four years ago the product of the
output was recognized In the few hum
drcd shad then caught in Miles river
Every season there has been an in
crease, and now shad are caught by
thousands in a short saltwater river
where fifteen years ago there We're
none. In the EastOn market shad are
selling from s to 20 cents apiece
Herring are finer this year from the
Choptank than usual, larger and with
Kicker backs, which is the mark cf
good herring The price is a cent apiece
fresh from the market wagon, or fifty
cents hundred sailed and barTelc1 fcl
Winter use.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26

prising him Of the sudden and serious
Illness of his little daughter, and he
left for home Immediately.
Patrick Neary. of Wilmington. was
here and conferred with some Of the
members yesterday on partisan lcgis-
lation now before the General Assem-
hlN
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
COLONEL LAMcTTE is PRESIDENT

COLONEL LAMCTTE is PRESIDENT
The Delaware Society. Sens cf the
American Revolution, held a special
meeting last night TO elect a president
o fill the vancancy caused by the
death OF Judge Leonard r. Wales. Col
mel William A. LaMotte was elected
to the presidency CT the organization,
and Guy E. Wells was elected to sue
coed Colonel LaMotte as treasurer. The
election of delegates to the national
congress of the organization, to be held
Cleveland, Chic. on April 30. was de-
ierIed until the next meeting. as was
also the action On the report Of the
committee to revise the scciety's con
stituticn
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
JUNIOR ORDERS HOUSg-WARMIHG
NEW QUARTERS ON THE THIRD
FLOOR OF EDEN HALL TO BE
THROWN OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

Friends of the popular Junior Order
Unitci American Mechanics In this city
Will be entertained tomorrow evening
az the house-warming to be given by
the four enterprising lodges of that or
der. which have recently removed TO
and fitted up handsome quarters on the
third floor Of Eden Hall
Various improvements have Deen
made TO the committee rocms. and new
furniture and carpet make the interior
look like the drawing and reception
rooms Of a palace. The new quarters
will I've occupied every evening during
the week except Monday and Saturday.
Tomorrow evening these commo-
diOus and airy lodge rooms. which are
probably the finest in the state. will be
thrown open for the inspection of
friends Of the various lodges. and an
entertainment program has been pre-
parei with great care. Refreshments
will conclude the evenings enjoyment.
Cleland's introduction to the shoe
business has been a very successful
one He will sell Ladies' Lace Shoes
for $3.50 tomorrow reduced from S5.50.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
WILMINGToNs TRIAL TRIP.

The trial trip cf the new eunbcai
Wilmington could not take Place at
New London yesterday on acc0unt OF
lhe fierce wind and heavy sea. An
ther attempt is being made to-day to
make the trial q spssd.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
CRANE NFARLY FINIsgED.

The framework fer the new electric
travelling crane being Ouilt by the Har-
Ian and HOiiing5worth Company in its
shipyard has been completed to the
water front. and il will be ready for
use in a short time. BY mears of the
crane. machinery and material can be
carried Gom ons end Of the yard 10
the other
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNLTIEs.

FOR SALE.-Good-W and fixtures OF
licensed saloon, centrally located. Pos
ession Immediately. Apply TO William
3aNter, Fourth and Shipley streets.
FOR SALE.-Good win and fixtures of a
aiO0n. owner wishing 20 quit business
roofs to show that the receipts of this
aloon were the largest in the city this
asst year. VIII exchange for good city
roperty Address F. II. L.. Journal office.
FOR SALE.-One Of the best located n
ensed saloons in this city, to settle an
state. JOHN PLUNKETT
No. les Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
BURIED IN wILMINGrnN

The bcdy CT Mrs. Rebecca 8. Barger
arrived in Wilmington at 1.12 o'c.Ock
this afternoon from Philadelphia for
lurial. Funeral services had bcsn held
no the residence C Mrs Barget's bro
her, Wilson Pierson. in Philadc.paia.
lnteiment IVES in Wilmington ard
BrandyWlne Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
BOARD And RoorlS

BOARDING.-Sec front room.
sith board. No. l0l Easi Eighth street
WANTED.-A young professional man
nd wife desire two nicely furnished
ooms with or without board, with private
amily on Western side of city, and on
u or near Delaware avenue. Address
With particulars and terms, LAWYER,
his offioe.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
81 ANDREW's LENTEN sERVIc

Rev. II. Richard Harris preached at
the monday Lenten business mems
service at ST. Andrews p. E. Church
to-day. Rev. Edward Ecclestcn was to
have conducted the service, but he was
unable to do 50 on Gec3unt CT illness.
He viii preach at the meeting next
Friday.