davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE SENATE WOULDN'T MIND
From The Washington Post,

A group OF Democratic Congressman In the cloak
room Yesterday were discussing the attitude of the
Senate with respect to the Tariff bill Some OF them
were In favor OF agreeing 10 the Republican pro-
grammc and adjournng without doing business in
order that attention might be focused the Sem
ate. They thought that this would hurry up the
Senate In the final disposition OF the bill
1T won't do anything Of the kind" said Con-
gresham Terry. OF Arkansas. The Senate will go
ahead In It's own way and pass the Tariff bill In It's
own time 1t will be totally Indifferent to public
opinion. IL reminds me OF man with a wooden
leg who used to be "A neighbor of mine As he went
downtown every morning he had To pass "A garden
In which was a noisy dog. The dog would run TO
the fence and bark and snar until the man finally
grew tired OF the annoyance. one morning as he
went by the garden. he opened the gate and stuck
his wooden leg inside The dog flew at II and
chcwed II to his hearts content Now said the
man. i hope You feel better You have had lots OF
fun and you didn't hurt me a little bit
THE public" said Mr.. Terry will chew on the
6ena te' wooden leg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS.

truly worth your while to come and
see them; even YOU ladies and gentle.
men who live so far away as New
York should come and see what
Jersey town" can turn out. You'll
be surprised by the simple elegance
and fascinating arrangement.
ROOM NO. 1-Parlor in Vernis- Martin. with
satin damask upholstery. Thirteen pieces taste
fully arranged within a circumference Of forest
green and g0ld-sprnkled denim.
ROOM NO. Bed chamber, in bird s-eye
maple. with the new fad twin beds. nine pieces,
pink white and tinsel denim.
ROOM NO. 3-Lbrary. In solid mahogany. In
laid with crotch mahogany veneers, thirteen
pieces blue and white and gold denim hang
ings in artistic festoons.
ROOM NO. 4-Double Oriental room. which
and so it is. 1t has two cosey corners Bonn
bay seesum wood hand-carved furniture, India
cushions filed with down. massive brass
lamp. tabourettes. with hard inlaid mother Of
pearl, teak wood screens. rugs from the Orient
Turkish hangings Koran stands. Egyptian
swords and helmets. Persian shields. Moorish
scimiters. Arab guns and pistols; in short, the
place is a perfect inspiration for the most
aesthetic rOmancer.
And then, we have an ODD-PIECE CIRCLE.
where will be found those choice tid-bits for
here and there about the house. The ladies
understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MORRISTOWN.

The engagement has been announced OF State
Senator John b. Vreeland. % this city to Miss
Nida King Smith. Of Roseville. The date OF the
ceremony has not yet been announced.
Miss Marie Bryce. OF Elm-st and Miss Nav
Catlin OF "Fairholme," departed for Europe this
week, expecting 10 meet large party OF Norris
tonians and spend the summer in extensive travel
General and Mrs Fitz John Porter and family
have again taken up their residence In this CITY
after an absence OF several years In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh. OF De Hart-st are
once more at their home in this city after snend
ing several months in New York.
The engagement OF Miss Clara Elizabeth Baird
OF this city, TO Frederick Lausser. OF BROOKLYN has
the fall '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SEABRIGHT.

Mayor W. L. Strong Of New-York has leased the
@. r. Sheldon cottage. at Monmouth Beach for the
season. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison occupied
the cottage during the summer OF 1894
The Rev. c. w. Heisey OF Farmingdale will fiji
the pulpit Of the Asbury Methodist Episconal
Church at both services to-day The anpointed
pastor. the Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon is III al Farm
lngdale. 81 III
Ashland Council No o. Junior o. L. A. NJ will
give an entertainment at Packers Hall next FRI
day evening for the benefit Of the Ns,ionlI
Orphans Home Of the Junior o. L. A. NJ
reception was given for the Rev s NJ Van
Thursday night e' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HOBOKEN.
THE GERMANIA RIDING CLUBS LAST MEET
1Nc PLANNING For A CONCERT.

THE GERMANIA RIDINI 'I|cp . bH'' '
ING-PLANNING FOR CONCERT
rh. engagement OF Miss Julia Stevens Lewis, OF
Hoboken. daughter Of Mrs. f. r. {. Lewis anu
granddaughter Of Mrs. Martha u. stevens VI
CastIe Point to Robert Cumming. Of Newark foF-
, -, Ioros on the Clyde Scotland, Is an
nounced. o,
The closing ride Of the season OF the HerH'dh'a
Riding club was given at Hexamer's Riding Acao-
eu,y. Hoboken, on Wednesday evening Among tne
skilled equestrans a. p Hexa%er command
Tlctie g. <. Fredrich Henry Hess r. n Cru
sius E. Puck. A. j. yok Brunlng r. hf'cf ION
rranK r. ror and f. Raub After the ride the mem
bers Of the class and their wives had dinner a'
concert win be given in the school hall OF Inc
Church Of Our Lady Of GraGe be- ranSeTed
Paraphrase midsummer Nights Dream rIsz,
Arthur Hochmann' @. Thomas
"A Song Of Sunshine Homer Bartlett
10 '''F'''' Nine Marie Gramm p sonuuann
"a, Aria from "Rinaldo Handel
I'd ARA "''' Master Jean LANCE. = ror.cbner
Male double quartet cbo,,n
'ra"' ro''"'''' Arthur Hochmann. s
IN, yadesgesprech" .....................s cnuHann
Cb 20 Fair and sweet and Holy A'''''
Nine. Marie Gramm A r,.osar
''0"''"'e Master Jean LANCE. .,,.
n) Prairie Flowers ScharMensks
90 'Ar Antco 'iavo..e' =. '' ~
'sVoln Carisgma' .............,.........C Aehnoer
Male double quartet
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Kimba. Of No LIZ
RIoomdod-st Hoboken. celebrated the tenth amir
versary Of their wedding by dinner on
Wednesday evening. The table was decorated witt
Easter lilies tulips and carnations. Orchestrai
music was furnished The guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs Jean Scheb. Mr. and Mrs T A; Bnter, MT, MT.
and Mrs f. H. Kahrs Mr.. and Mrs. p. p ErHen-
brach. of East Orange Miss Thomas, Dr. broh-
haus and A. P Gilmore. Of New;Yortk 10 Gro emf
An entertainment for the beneht OF the nre SUI.
fercrs was given Thursday evening ar the flrst
Baptist Mission, Second-st.. between Grand ana
Clinton SITS. HOboken. ~. a..
The last entertainment Of the season OF the
r r. NJ G. A. was given Wednesday evening
under the auspices OF the Women's Auxilary IN
The association rooms. The programme consisted
of vocal and instrumental music and a farce
entitled Misfortune. .. ..,..
The Easter week services at St. Augustine
Church Union Hi. closed on the evening OF
Good Friday by a sermon delivered by the Rey
w n Tole Of St Monica's Church. New-fork
civ on THE Passion OF Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Miss Norma Swan OF Nutley. has been visiting
her parents al Locust Point during the last week
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Welsh. who have been
spending some time here, have returned their
home in Ashley Falls, ~ Y
Tho churches of the town have arranged special
services for to-day a o'clock service will be held
In the Presbyterian Church this morning
Professor w. T. Whitney lectured World
Making and World Building" I'm the Central Bap-
fist Church Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Villa Furniture.
complete lines. up
holstered I'm mat
ting (or grass
CLOTH on birch
frames. natural
finish. This furni-
ture has no equal
for style and COM
fort in sum m e r
h o u s e s. and is
splendidly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
KEYPORT.

The women OF the Local auxiliary OF the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital preparing for en-
tertainment In the near future.
The Rev. j. +. Schock has been elected president
OF the Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
M ANY people have country
IVI homes, or cottages by the sea.

IVA homes, or cottages by the sea.
To these we appeal for a few
moments consideration of offers in
their interest.
Every summer home needs reap
pointing at the beginning of the sea-
son. Save time, save patience, save
disappointment and save money by
purchasing your furniture and car.
pets Of thoroughly reliable house
like ours. We have every grade at
every price, but not a poor splinter or
an unreliable thread in our 100000
square feet devoted to city, country,
mountain and seaside needs and com.
forts Of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
NEW JERSEYS GREATEST STORE,
:, H., IA, a. E. ( 4!
0LkN/V/VVVV VIZ
Hko Nos., Aaoef Of Nox.,osL
In the Very Heart Of Newark.

Bright Eastertide that brings new life
Is here In all its gl1ry
And from NEW JERSEYS GREATEST STORE
There comes this pleasant story:
We give 10 you the grandest choice
From pin 10 parlor curtain;
In furniture and carpets. too.
Low prices here certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

12lac per yard. $3.50 per roll.
Jointed China Mating, at 15c per yard.
$40 per roll
Jointless China Mating, at 1Sc per yard,
$500 per roll.
Jointiess China extra heavy. at 25c per yard.
50 per roll.
Jointless japanese Cotton Warp Mattings. at
1Sc 25c 20c yard: $500. 80. $1,000 roll
japanese Jute Rugs. all sizes. best quality:
Turkish and Oriental designs.
1Sx36 inch 39c each.
26x.4 inch 0Sc each.
3Ox60 inch, 81 90 each.
.,x6 feet S1."5 each.
4x7 feet $3.50 each.
6x0 feet. x4.05 each.
7l2x1Oa feet. $685. each.
9x12 feet, x0.05 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Splint Rockers, oOc
to STAG; Lawn Set
tees, 79c to S1.&;
Camp Stools and
Chairs, 15c to $1.75;
Reed Rockers, high
backs, $1.63 to $40;
Old Hickory Chairs,
S2.1O to S4,20; Mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Straw Mattings from
China and Japan. We
are direct importers Of
t h Sc popular low
priced Floor Cover.
ings:
Jointed China Mating, at
Zoe per yard. 1913 per
roll.
Iointod China Maftinp AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

NOTE-GOOds delivered free NJ any raiIrocS
st.pon In New Jersey. No extra chmrSe ~
packlug.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10

1t has Just leaked out that there his
been considerable agitation among the
DemoCrats.this week over the new bill 10
take the collection of poll taxes Out of tho
hands of the Republican county treasurer
and place the collection in the hands of
the Democratic collectors named by the
Levy Court.
When the bill was returned to the sec
Rotary of state after the session of the
General Assembly was over 1t was found
shat the bill, which was type.written, had
been nterlined with pen. The interlinG-
alton was IN reference to the appoint
ments of the collectors of Wilmington
hundred.
Secretary of State Boyce is q careful
man and it is said that he ut first refused
to allow the Levy Court of this county
TO have certified copy of tho bill as he
feared that 1t had been changed after it
had been passed. The enrolled copy of the
bill was the same as the copy which had
been interlincd,
Some of the members of tho Levy Court
were notified and tho clerks of the two
houses were requested to go to Dover by
Mr.. Boyce They examined the bill and
found that the interlineatiOn was upon 1t
when it was first presented, and the bill
was all right SO far as the legality Of its
passage was concerned.
&Thc copy of the bill was then furnished
and great weight was lifted from the
minds of some Of tho men who had been
elected to collect taxes undor tho now
measure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
Worth Toying For.

" Owing TO numerous requests, the Com
mittoe OF the Inter Club Century Run,
{ Newark 70 Phila., next Saturday will Is.
Guo rheoks and badges for the run, on the
b special trains leaving Philadelphia, FRI
day afternoon at Gas p. m. This will en-
able all lato ones to be sure of entry, for
al they will have to do Is to get aboard.
K A competent committee will look after
the careful slowing Of wheels in the bag
Gn5re cars IN the yards, Broad and Hunt
1pGd0n streets, and the cars will be open
about 30 p. m. Intending riders are adj
vised TO come early and have their wheels
put In leisurely, for at the end, with the
large crowds, there is sure to be some
hurry In loading.
Entries are coming In rapidly from all
over the country, and the run promises to
~ one OF the largest ever brought into
Rhilsdelphia. On its return 1t will line
ut on upper Broad street, and come down
Broad, q solid column, under strict club
and police rules, to Montgomery Avenue,
where 1t will dismiss, reaching there
about Q. 80 p. m.
Ii Every detail has been perfected and
every officer knows his duties, and as all
|are skilled In their performan ce, the great
lnter-Club Run will be one Of the most
successfully MANAGE affairs in the cycling
ztec6rds.
n The designs Of the survivors medals
ave been approved, and though thay are
<losely guarded, 1t Is rumored they are to
~ solid silver, Of magnificent design and
&nish. Report even has it that an old
4<onze captured cannon figures in some
way In the century bar. Certainly they
Z viii be worth trying for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
Pa, R. R. Summer Excursion Route Book.

On June the Passenger Department Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company issu-
ed the 1897 edition of its Summer EXcur-
sion Route Book, This work is designed
to provide the public with short dcscrip
tive notes of the principal Suinmor resorts
of Eastern America, with the routes for
reaching them, and the rates of fare.
There are over four hundred resorts in
the book to which routes are quoted, and
over fifteen hundred different routes or
combinations of routes. 1t is compiled
with the utmost care, and altogether is the
most complete and comprehensive hand
book Of Summer travel ever offered to the
public.
Its 2l9 pages are inClosed in a handsome
and striking cover, in COlors. Several
maps. presenting the exact routes over
which tickets are sold, are bound in the
book. 1t is also profuscly illustrated with
fine half tono cuts of scenery along the
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
elsewhere.
ANY doubt as 10 where tho Summer
should be passed will be disprlled after II
careful examination of the contents of
this publication.
On and after June it may he procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office
at the nominal price Of ten cents, or, upon
application to the general office Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
DOTS.
This is Founders Day at the Children's

This is Founders Day at the Children's
Home, Riverview.
The p. W. & B. r. r. photographers BIZ
cycle race has been postponed until next
week.
Fuld's Shoe House. 226 Market street Is
closed on account Of tho death of Mr.
fluids brother.
NV bids have been asked for on the ad-
ditiOn to NJ Megarys new building.
Alfred Smith was fined 81 and costs by
Magistrate Daley last night for disorderly
conduct
The Bark Patagonia was placed in the
Ii. q II. Company's dock this morning to
receive repairs to the keel.
The machine shop of the Fl. s. H. Com.
pany is now running. A seventy five horse
power engine is driving the machines
Charles A. Brickel, Jr.. of the First
Ward is candidate for oil inspector in
case Council is Democratic.
Edgar F. Jordan has been appointed
supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
with headquarters at Johnsonburg, Pa.
Mrs. James Elliott's horse ran away at
Twenty.flrst and Market streets but in
jurod no one.
The Friends First Day School will give
a picnic at Brandywine Springs on SaGur-
day. They invite everybody to attend.
Sheriff Finn yesterday sold the stock
and fixtures of c. +. Thomas & CO. store
to II. r. Bringhurst attorney, for $1,000.
James Lynn, ex.councilman, has been
announced as a candidate for member of
the Board of Education from the Ninth
ward
Chief Engineer Bond and Meter Super.
intendent Van Trump, are at Denver Col.
attending tho meeting of the American
Water Works Association.
The new addition to tho works of +.
Blumenthal IL Co., on Front street is
nearing completion and the roof has been
placed on portion of the new building.
George +, Smith was yesterday appoint
ed postmaster at Laurel by President Nc.
kiney. This is the first Presidential post
office in Delaware that the President has
filled.
Tho funeral of George II. Sellers took
place this morning from his lato residence
NO l3ol Rodney street. Intermcnt was
made IN the Wilmington and Brnndywlne
Cemetery. The funeral was only attend
cd by his relatives and near friends.
Mr.. S. II. Baynard and Francis E, Kel
" arc the two bondsmen of Miss HARRIET
II. Rile, who committed suicide by throw.
ing herself head long out of her room in
the fourth story of the boarding house
Eighth and West strebts on Wednesday,
morning. Her accounts are all right Her
bond was for $1,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10

1t acts as Custodian of WILLS free of
charge, and solicits consultation and cor
rcspOndchcC in relation to them and other
Trust Matters.
1t furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS'
ITS Of Money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
-, Is There a Municipal Court?

Judge Ball held no session of the city
court this morning and there are doubts
in the minds of many lawyers II the court
at present exists under the new constitu-
ton.
The law relating to the judges say
Section /. The judicial power of this
State shall be vested in a Supreme Court,
Superior Court, Court OF Chancery, an
Orphans Court, u Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, Court Of General Sessions. Reg
listers Court, Justices of the Peace, and
such other courts as the General Assem-.
bly,, with the concurrence Of two-tbirds of
alt the members elected to zach House,
shall from time to time by law establish.
Section 2. There shall be six State
Judges who shall be learned in tho law.
Ono of them shall be Chancellor, ono of
them Chief Justice and the other four Of
them Associate Judges.
The Chancellor, Chief Justice and one
of the Associate Judges may be appointed
from and reside in any part of tho state.
The other three Associate Judges may be
appointed from any part of the state.
They shall be resident Associate Judges,
and one Of them shall reside in each
county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
SAFE DEPOSIT BONES.
for rent. $500 per year and upwards.

PRESTON LEA, President
THOS. b, SMITH, Nice-presldent.
OHIO ROWLAND, Sec. and Treas.
J. r. PENNYPACkLR. Trust Officer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
ms CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. slsn

rv--ss5s
Graduating Exercises Conducted In the
Presence Of Many Distinguished Pres
lates.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The graduating
exercises Of the Catholic University were
held here to-day In the presence Of many
distinguished prelates Of the Catholic
Church, among them being Cardinal Glib.
bons, Archbishop Martinelli, Bishop
Hogan, OF Scranton, and Bishop Curtis of
Wilmington. Degrees were conferred on
the following
Bachelors in Theology-Revs. Paul P.
Aylward, Milwaukee, Wis; James A.
Brady, New York, John Brady, Los An
geles, CAL; Alloys Basteau, Green Bay,
Wis; James A. Craig Providence, r. l.;
Z. A. Deenig, Philadelphia; Francis A.
Duffy, New York; Andrew +. Haberstrob,
Boston; X, ]. Herbert Notre Dame, Ind;
Francis B. kehoe, Alton, ILL.,: William e.
Keefe, Albany, N. Y; John g. McGovern,
Harrisburg, Pa; Ed. J; Meegan, Albany,
M. I. Slattery, Springfield, Mass.
Ltcentiates in Theology-Revs. Charles
f: Aiken, Boston, Mass; John w. Cam
mings. Peoria. ILL.,; James 4. Fox, New
York; NJ. M. Hassett, Harrisburg Pa. X.
j. Herbert, Notre Dame, Ind; J. h.
O'Neill, Philadelphia; Joseph McSorley,
New York.
Bachelor Of Philosophy-IvarT idestram
Washington, d. G.
Doctor of Philosophy-Rev Simon j.
Carr, Philadelphia
Bachelor OF Social Science-Charles o.
Paullin, Washington, D. c.
Law degrees were also conferred on sew.
eral students. The exercises were
brought to n close by an address by Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10

There is row on hand with the King
street store keepers. The latest move Of
the police Is to stop the sale If possible, of
goods opposite their stores. Tho clothes
sold in front Of the stores are always
wrapped up in the store. There are Luin.
bera Of fruit stands along tho curb and
they must BIO removed before the stores
VIII close their stands. What right has
fellow to Greet stand along the curb to
sell fruit and vegetables when the stores
are not allowed to erect stands to display
thor goods. Tho storekeepers have en-
gagged counsel in the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10

Miss Carrie Baker is visiting her brother
in Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. Roy W. Ripporgor left to-day for
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Sharp Bender of Port
Penn, Is in Wilmington.
Samuel Eastburn has gone to Atlantic
City where he has accepted position for
the summer.
Miss Bertio De Acc, of No 405 Sherman
street. has returned home from u visit To
relatives in frankfort.
+. L. Holmes and G. w. Jackson, for
merly of Wilmington, but now Of WASH
ington. are in the city for n few days.
Miss May Robinson and Delaware Clark
were married At No. 307 Broome street
yesterday morning by the Rsy. Julius
Dodd of Newport. The bridal couple were
unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wooens, of
Lewisville, Pa, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary ON June D.
Mrs. Charles J. Kinkead and daughter
arc visiting In Camden, Dol.
Mrs. William Denney, OF Dover, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Burnham.
Miss Lucio Cochran, of Middlotown, Ia
visiting Miss Forencs Duncan at Mar.
shallton.
Miss Mae Lc gan, of Philadelphia, wht
has been the guest Of Mrs h. Leslie Apple
by, has returned homo.
Calvin N. CouIbourn and Miss Lult
Anthony were married at D0nton last
night.
Miss Fannie r. Steward, formerly of
Milford, will be married IN Philadelphia,
next Wednesday to Arthur j. Harvey.
Mrs. ]. B. Simons, of this city Is tho
guest of her brother, l. Z. Chambers ut
Camden, Del.
Misses Edna and Estclla Armstrong, Of
Camden. are visiting in Wilmington.
Charles Beck has been in SprlnAeld for
flew days.
Mrs. William NJ Kennard and family
left on Monday to spend the summer in
the Ad!rondacks where Mr.. *. has rented
q cottage for the season.
Master Jack Gibridc has returned homo
after ton weeks sojourn in New-Yorlt
and Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia
he spent several days at ST, AIMS acal-
envy as the guest of Sister NJ. Austin,
Reynolds Clough, of Dover, graduated
from Dickinson College last night Mr..
Clcugh was elected q member OF til Q Phi
Beta Kappa Society. which is an honorary
fraternity
Jonathan E Rloales and Henry NJ.
Candy, of this city, attended the wedding
Of Morris Candy and Miss Jane Gibbons
Rhoads at Germantown Oh Tuesday.
marriage of Miss Mary Eliza Hook, daugh4
ter OF James Hook, Of Dover, to Theodore
Dcrr Paul. The marriage will take place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irving d.
BoGgs, on North Bradford street, that
city on Thursday, June H. ut o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-10
Delaware Medical Society.

Rehoboth, DEL, June 9-About forty
doctors attended the annual meeting Of
the Delaware State Medical Society here
to-day. Most Of the session was spent in
adopting the new constitution made
necessary by law passed by the Legislature
years ago appointing Board of Medical
Examiners In the State. The old cousti-
Mtion Of the society has been in force with
slight changes since 1889.
Several papers on scientific subjects
were presented, and the following officers
wore chosen: President, p. w. Tomlin.
ron, Wilmington; vice president, b. l..
Lewis, Harrington: second vice president,
Robert Il. Ellegood, Concord; secretary,
Frank Bevllle, Delaware City, assistant
secretary, w. t. Skinner Glasgow; treas
nrer, w. G. Pierce, Wilmington.
Tho society will meet in Wilmington
ncxt year. DR.. w. p. Orr presided at the
hinner of the physicians.