davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
OVER A BILLION DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED.
rwENTY-oNE THOUSAND PROPOSALS FOR BONDS
WERE RECEIVED MONDAY.

WE'RE RECEIVED MONDAY.
Washington, July 12.-The subscriptions to the
new war loan will close at o'clock next ihurs-
day afternoon Up to this time both the NUMBER
~ snbscrptions received and the aggregate amount
snbscribed for far exceed all estimates Yesterday
the number of subscriptions was about twenty-one
thousand for the day those LOT fv' a"N
80 o., data are for about 0oo ooo and It is ex-
nected that 1t will approximate s'5.oooooo by j
o'clock on the I4th inst The subscriptions TOT
sums exceeding $500 already aggregate s9si'"oov''
and II is expected that at the time of closing they
will have reached $445 100000 making the grand
total including the large blanket bids. over *20o
ooo.eoo Offers for large amounts are still coming IN
raniaIv two IS 100000 applications having been re-
csived Yesterday. Although the hurry or RECEIVING
and scheduling the offers has prevented the omf'a
@rnro making any accurate computations II y
Known U that the Individual subscriptions are far IN
nxcsss ~ the whole loan and therefore ASSIST AM
Secretary Vanderp will direct that beginnng nexi
ThursSay evening all subscriptions from nrins ana
sa lions be Immediately returned to the send
ers With the checks which accompanied them n,s
Hasa OF subscriptions alone now aggregates ABOUT
S125 O0.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
COLONEL BENHAM MAY BE RETIRED.

Washington. July l2--Colonel d. w. Benham
commanding tho 18th Infantry. who taken III
while I'm command of his regiment In the pren,-
inary operations around Santiago. under
animation by an army retiring board at the Wer
question OF his physical capacity for further active
service with the Army. In case OF an adverse re-
nor, he will be placed on the retired Hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD RATES REDUCED

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Chronicle" says:
another serious disagreement has arisen between
the Pan American Railroad and the Southern "a
ci6c Company. as result Of which both lines nave
ornounced a big reduction In rates from points IN
SamSornia The Panama line. in conjunction with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. has issued q
new freight tariff containing reductions IN many .,
the bulk OF the freight handled by water between
here and the Atlantic seaboard. and Tor us own
protection the Southern Pacific mas peeh compeheo
10 meet many Of the reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
BEST CAPTURE IN YEARS.

The other men have records not so bad. RED
Spencer Is a second-story burglar. who has served
several terms In Sing Sing. Coffey Is also cure'
lar and has been three times In Sing Sing Reilly
is a burglar and second-story maH>who has serveo
time at Sing Sing and at Elmra.
Speaking OF the capture Of the four criIninaI.,
CAPTAIN WcCiusky said yesterday: This IL tho 81
arrest ever made in this Office Mason Is the mo-.
desperate crook In this country to-day. ne ~
that he would never be taken alive" .
The four men were arragncd In the CentIe-sst
police court yesterday. and were remanded o:en
to headquarters Mason WIN be sent 70 Pnl1"iSu.
obtained The thres men arrested with him an
not suspected Of having had anything to 40 . I'm,
the murder Of Major Wilson, OF when tne' w..
pauiou IL accused
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
IBARRATT'S F:
ANNIVERSARY
One Hundred and Four
teenth Observed
Yesterday. a.a

Fredsrica, oct. 24.-The celebration OF
the Hath anniversary of Barrats chapel
waS celebrated yesterday. 1t is known as
the ''oradle of Methodism" aud was erected
113 years ago but the anniversary dates
from the frat quarterly conference.
The old church is 42x4S feet. ind two
stories in height. 1t stands in fine grove
OF oak troes and burying ground, IN
which most of the founders OF the church
rest. adjolns 1t. There have been some
changes made in the old structure, but not
enoush to mar the originality. The old
beach upon which Coke and Asbury sat
ts still there. and the whole place ID we'll
preserved and we'll cared for.
Rev. L. Il. Barrett conducted the ami
vsrsary exercises.
Tho church is situated On the road lead
ing from Frederick to Dover and derives
its name from Phillip Garrett who decided
tho ground for the church.
1t Is rotated that in tho year l77S, the
Rev Treshorn Garrettson preached at the
house of a Mr.. Lewis in the neighborhood.
and that Lewis. Phillip BarraJt iona
than Sipple and others were so much i'm
pressed with his preaching and with his
feaching OF John Wesley that they formed
q society of Methodists. 1t WAS tho Gus.
tom at this time for the people to meet At
ponae house aad listen to the preaching OF
some i,inerant, and the house soon be
came too small to accommodate the crowds
which collected In March, 1850, barratt
and Waitinan Sipple undert, ok the WORK
Of erecting meeting house.
There Is q story that the bricks were
imported from Holland, but this is doubt
full, as bricks were made at Lewes ana
other places ut that time. In November,
1874, the first quarterly meeting was held
at the church, among those present Deln Y
tha Rey, Samuel Msgaw, the Rev. Francis
Asbury, afterward bishop, the Rev Caleb
5. Peddicord, the Rev. Thomas Coke and
the Rev. John Cromwell. DR.. Coke, VINO
had been ordained frs bishop in America
By John Wesley himself, first met the
Rev. Francis Ashury at this nesting IL
was hero that plans were talked over 10!
tho formal organization Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF America, which
was accomplished at Baltimore Re"
weeks later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
g = q
q DOWN STATE FIGURES.


Reports from all parts Of the State are
that there was heavy registration and the
figures In nearly oil ths HUNDREDS ap-
preached TO the normal. Az f6sult the
Democrats are claiming three Legislative
districtsin Wilmington. New Castle Pen
cader, Appoquinmink, Blackblrd and st.
Geoges districts with Red Lion and White
Clay Creek a. doubtful.
Republicans claim many other dirtricts.
Some Of tho figures Of the total registra-
tion in the State are: New Castle hun.
bred, 1884; Ksnton, 700; Dover, 1886;
South Murderkill, s85; North Muderkill,
500; Duck Greek, 665; Milford, 1l9l;
Georgetown. 65s; seatord, 756; Lewes and
Rshoboth, 7SS: Little Creek. $50; Days
boro. 749; North West Fork, GAG.
In North Murderkill, Allaband's dis
trlct, Kent County riot was threatened
because no line could DO maintained.
The better class of voters became disgust
ed, and twenty-five Republicans Joined
with twenty-five Democrats and went
home.
The registration returns from Sussex
county lack but twenty Of last election .
figures. 1--WE have Cotton almost full
vote. Judging from the prior registra-
lions and my knowledge Of to-day's tho
Republican harmony ticket will have 800
plurality" Kent's Democratic chairman,
John d. Hawkins, whose work has been
unceas:ng, aays: "Kent county Is sure
by good safe majority"
The only disturbance Of any consequence
occurred at Dover and as a result Of 1t
James NJ Kemp, a Democratic challenger
at Mas.on's Corner was shot and sevoraly
wounded by Samuel Jones, colored.
There was considerable trouble about
the registration place during the day and
Jones was challenged. He declared that
he had right to register and would regis
ter. After considerable trouble between
Kemp and Jousa, the former throw two.
pound weight at Jones and struck Gilbert
Saunders A general fight ansued in
which Jones drew revolver, which he
fired at Kemp and then into the crowd.
Kemp fell wounded and was removed to
his home. Jones was arrested and taken
to FELTON,, where no was locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

Tho canning factories at FELTON, have
olossd after the busiest season on record
The seven cannerics packed ,0b7, 90 cans
of tomatoes and 90 900 cans OF Keller
pears
William T.. Burton Of Millsboro, broke
nu arm, hurt his head and received inter
nal Injuries BY fallinga dis arce OF twenty
six feet.
The Superin'endents of Public Schools
have selected the following talent for the
Institutes: Dr., George Alrlch superln-
tendent of public instruction In Massa-
phusetts; Dr.. o. L Covsou, ex-snperin-
tcndsnt of pubic schools in Ohio all |
Hditor of tie Ohio School journal; Martin
G. Brumbaugh, professor of pedagogy,
University Of Pennsylvania; Professor
Austin G. ApgM, Of the state Normal
Bc!:ool OF New Jersey; DR. Charles G.:
Boyer, president Of tho state Normal
School at kurt2.own, Pa, Professor
George b. Hyson, Of Philadelphia Albert
H Hnyth Ph d., of the Boys High
, School of Philadelphia.
The Methods Chlrch at Milton which
has undergone cXtensiv, repuirs was fs'
opened yesterday.
A number Of horses near Gnorgetown,
baye died from meningitis.
Those Interested in the Rehobojh camp
meeting are delighted at the number OF
cottages to be erected at that resort
Postmaster Maull Of Georgetown has
breo allow d s4po for clerk The estnb-
l,shInent OF the Stur route from the oal'e
o1u5eu the raise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
SOCIAL JOTTlNGS
and PERSONALS
A Meiange Of nterestlng Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining toniauS -
and their Many Friends.
LIEUTENANT BERroLETTE HOME.

LIEUTENANT BERTOLETTE HOME. TT''
Lieutenant l.. Calvin Bertolet,e, WHO has
been transferred from tho gunboat Will
mington to the Monitor Amphitrite, Ii
spending a week with his father, Levi d.
Bertcletto In this city before reporting on
the monitor for service The lieutenant
is the picture Of health and on Saturday
called on a number Of friends, who gave
him hearty greeting. .l.l
Lieutenant Bertolette is full OF inter
es;iug "reminiscences OF the war and 1t
would ill several volumes to relate his
experiences. He described wildly tho
battle OF Manzanillo, where tho Whining
ton did such heroic service, and destroyed
u whole fleet Of small Spanish gunboats.
The work OF Kidding the harbor OF Man
zanillo OF the fleet Of small boats had been
offered to various commanders, but for
some reason none seemed anxious to ao-
cept 1t. Whan 1t wns offered to Captain
Todd he and ths crew OF the Wilmington
accepted 1t eagerly, and steaining down
into tho harbor on July Is they made short
work Of the Spanlsh fleet and batteries To-
Gated there.
Lieutenant Bertolstto also relates many
other interesting experiences in which tho
plucky little gunboat and her gallant
crew played an important part. Included
in these Is tho battle at Cardonas, whore
Ensign Bagley lost his life; the ships
blockade duty and movements off Ma
tauzas, whore she aided In landing sup.
plies for the Cuban army, and the cutting
Of the cables 1T Santa Cruz AMI several
other little engagements. Lieutenant
Bertolette conducted the cable cutting OF.
pedition at Santa Cruz, aud 1t was 80 suc-
cessful that he was comp!iinentud by bis
superior officers.
The popular young officer will remain
in Wilmington week or 10. except for
q fow days, during which he will make q
trip into Pennsylvania to visit some tela.
tlves who are anxious to welcome homo
the young naval hero. Lieutenant BerJo.
lctte brought with him tho kindest re-
CARDS Of Captain Todd, the officers md
crew Of the Wilmington, to their many
friends in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
The POLITE al Coercion,

The usual letter at this time has been
received from the civil service Depart.
meDt by tho Federal employees in this city.
While attendance at a political conven-
ton as delagate or membership upon a
political committee is not in itself viola
tion of the civil service rules, the com mis-.
sion holds that all partisan activity, ifsuf.
flcient to impair usefulness as represen.
thtive of the civil service commission, Is
sufficient cause for removal from member.
ship on any of its board of examiners
Section . of the Civil Service Act Of Jan.
nary 10, 1888 provides that no person In
the public service has any right to use
his official authority or influence to coerce
the political action Of any person or body"
No political assessment; are to be
made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Suis sconrtd, Manhattan Laundry.
DEATHS.

DEATHS
MURRAY-At Canterbury, Del, on Oct
90. suddenly, Stansbury Murray, ST..
aged " years
due notice of funeral will be given.
SHARKEY In his city, on 23rd Instant
Howard l. son of Michael ]. aud Hannah
{. Sharkey, aged IA years, 1 months and
23 days.
Relatives and friends are Invited to a.
tend tho funeral on Wednesday morning,
at o O clock from tho residence OF his par
cuts No. 5oS Market street High mass at
st. Peters Pro-Cn'hedral. lnterment at
Cathedra, Cemetery.
HARKIN5-Ir this city, on the g3rd inst,
Robert Hnrkins, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 20 at
3 O'Clock, from the residence OF his father,
John Harkins, No sos Madison street. ln-
terinent private,
York City papers please copy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Large Loss OF OIL.

Over 1000 barrels oil has been lost By
tho Crescent Pipe Line which conneots
with the Gil works at Marcus Hook. This
is the first serious loss to the company in
several years. About II week ago the BIZ
pipes broke. Before repairs could DO made
the oil was lost.
1t flowed INTO nearby streams IN Chester
county and considerable excitement pre-
walls for fear Of fire starting A number
OF men have been employed and are ostoh-
Ing as mach OF the oil ns possible and
burning it i'll deep pit dug in the centre
of the nd Join ny fields. o..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
CARD BASK ET,


Letter. Carrier H. j. Fisher is Off duty on
account Of Illness.
Miss Hannah Hackett, OF Philadel phia
spent sunday with friends in this city.
Miss LQiu Barker. of Delmar, is visiting
relatives IN this city.
Miss Elizabeth Hayman and Gsorae
Hutton VII DO married Wednesday oyoS-
ing, OcuQbor 20.
Miss Dollie Mcknight and Miss Elma
Ga'npDal OF this city, have gone To phia.
delph!a, where they will make their home.
Leul snant Finn OF Company F, of the
First Delaware Regiment, is recovering
from An attack oftypho!d fever.
Walter Newberry o! Philadelphia, re-
turned home to-day, after paying II brief
visit to his cousin, Mrs. Carswell at Els
mere.
, +. H. Maddox, haggagemuster on the
delaware Railroad, has been promoted to
condhotnr and placed in charge OF a new
train Oh the y, N, x V. railroad.
Miss Lali.in Thomas Lands, MssI..
Adel!n llnA.ii, Of Philadelphia, and W. A.
Huk'll, lr,, OF Miudletuwn spent Sunday
with W. A.HukllI. No. ST Ia nall street
The Rev Peter j. Hughes Of St. AIMS
Church left Inst night to assist the RI
Rev J, j: Monaghan In giving no forty.
hours devotion at Newark. Father
Hughes will preach on Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The Rev. N, b. Slice, pastor Of 81.
Jeseph's Coiored Church returned Satur-
day after giving a iridium In Richmond.
Va Inc Richmond papers state that the
triuuuin was a success. the church being
crowded at all the services.
Joseph Ryan, engineer on the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad, entertained j. c. Rich
ardson OF Philadelphia, chief clork Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, b. +. VIII
lians also of the superintendent Office.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
and e. o. Danz Of Wilmington Tho meI
enjoyed the afternoon driving and Vowed
Brandywne Park, Old Swede's Church.
New Castle and also visited tho residences
o! tho la,e eA- Ambassador T.. F. B,ysrd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

Stoeckles extra fine beer always on tap
at James Eurlong's, 18th and Filbort
streets. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

Editor DAILY REPUBLICAN:

Editor DAILY REPUBLICANS:
Dear Sir:-1n Saturdays issue Of your
valuable paps,, / SEQ an announcement Of
Pentecostal Services, so called ut the Re.
formed Episcopal Church of tho Covenant
3D. and West streets. for the next ten days.
In order to correctly inform our members
and friends, we wish to say that the Cove
nant r. L. Church has oisbandsd by a
unanimous vote of the members, the
property is for So 70 and the meetings to be
held have no connection whatever with the
Reformed Episcopal Church.
The persons having the services in charge
have simply hired the church building, in
the same manner as any hall could be for
such purpose. The Covenant people have
united with the church Of the Redeemer,
under tho name OF st. Luke's r. +. Church
and neot at Eighth and Monroe streets.
Hoping you may find it convenient to pub.
lish the above, rcinain,
COyENANTER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Trousers dyed, Manhattan Laundry
Big Security Demanded.

Thirty-six thousand dollar. security Is
required to release tho British steamship
Weehawken fromthe attachments brought
against her by the owners of the tugs
Mary j. Walker and James Bowon in tho
suits TO recover salvage for extinguishing
the fire which broke out on tho vessel Will ,
bound from Philadelphia to Venice.
Thirty thousand dollars Is required In the
suit brought by tho ownors OF tho Bowen
and the other 5000 by the owners OF the
Walker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
: -
MOGULLIANS ENTERTAIN.

Wilmington Conclavc, NJ. ~, A. o. A.
NJ Saturday night entertained Mogrllians
from all parts of Tho State. There were
about three hundred persons present and
three candidates were initiated to the
qualification Of the visitors. g.,
After the bungle the MogulliaDs formed
in line and marched to the Clayton House,
where supper was served. Music was fur
nished by Iuckman's Orchestra and toasts
were responded to by Grand II 'corder
Woods, b. L. Blaokburne. j. +. Hofftoksr,
5. d. Chandler, j Il. Hotfeckor and b. A.
Groves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Delaware's National Banks,

The COMP roller Of the currency at
Washington has made public the abstract
OF the condition Of the eighteen national
banks OF this state, as reported to him ut
the close Of business on September 20. The
resources amount to 81, sSS, OS8 49, with LA .
bilities to the same amount. The report
shows that the banks carried 1856, 900, in
U. s. bonds TO secure circulation and $50
00O in U. 5 bonds to secure deposits, with
$4,000 worth Of Government bonds also
on hand
The amount represented In stocks Sc
curitss. banking house furniture, real
estate, mortgages. due from national
banks and state BANKERS totaled $780,.
346 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

Word was received here to-day that
Charles Erdhardt had died suddenly In
West Chester. He was u tailor and had
been living in Wes Chester for the past
two years. He formerly lived in Whining
ton, On Saturday night he retired in his
usual health but failed to respond to the
breakfast bell ut the Aldine Hotel.
The room door was broken open and
Erdhardts dead body 10y in the center Of
the floor, 1t was partly dressed. DEATH
was caused by strangulation by the burst
Ing of blood vessel In his throat. He
was a tailor by trade and was IS years OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Given For Safe keepiny.

Walter Brown, of Philadelphia, report.
ed to the police yesterday morning that he
had been robbed Of n largo sum of money
and so'ne iowclry. The alleged theft was
arrested but no explained that Brown gave
him the articles for safo keeping as he was
imbiblng Fl ecly Of the stuff that takcsaway
the senses. Brown received his property
and returned to his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Trouble Will Be Settled

The trouble between Edward Hounateld
aud VIM. Medholdt ovcra piece of ground
on Delaware Avenue on which properties
of Mr.. Medholt are said to stand, Is about
tu be settled. 1t is understood that the
consideration is 300. Although MIR. Mod
holdt has not yet decided to put au end to
the trouble it ID altogethe. probable he
will do SO in "a few DAYS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
u1nnne nm AMnn{IyE for Ghnls-A
utl(lVkV\ kMlIIlV&k lpfant'tn
NlIu II HNtlllsHl Teethia.
us"SS =" ''s~s"s p.~rTnosA


A Jrs3 in the yard ot Mrs. StoOps No.
Boo kast Fifth stree, y.e..led Two baske's
md half Of II. fine ,lIIinces tbs season Nv
va hive ever seen Mrs Stops takes {,
great deal Of p!ide in the tree which in 1896
produced tor ounces, las year u bashet
and half, ard TINS year two baskets and
. half. She has maze up quantity OF
Jelly which Is c,ear rs crystal and rs appe-
HtiIingas wtId honey. We hope her trea
next year vii yield three baskets full pf
One fruit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

Delaware College dcfea ell the Confer
eurs Academy team On saturday by the
score OF ~ too
Touch downs Wolf, three; Cam. two;
Hartman. two, Mitchell. enc Goals,
Wolf six; missed, Wolf. one. fsferee,
J. T. Mullins Umpire Professor Ewing.
I.inssmen. Tunnel and Lecite
) Foot ball players met the Warren team
OH Saturday and defeated the home boys
by tn score 10 i. They were in the
game at every turn. They could run like
professionals and tackle like Iale lads
The team was from the GERMAN tow II
Cricket Club. Umpire Mr.. Starr OF Prince
TOO. Referee, Harry Joslyn. lineDen,
Or. Bickmastor, and John Neary. Touch.
down, Mcdaniel Goal, Prentiss. Field
goals Graves two. Time. ,wenty- five
0isu.s halves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Broke The Record.

George Highland the we'll known pigeon
faDcier Of this city Is the owner Of u num-
Der Of young birdswho have broke tho reco
I'd on u fly from Cheers Depot 8. e., a dis.
tance Of 500 miles. by six hours and four
minutes His birds are also the winners
OF the best average speed made by old OF
young birds Of the Diamond State HON.
ing Club. Mr.. Highland Is a momber OF
tho s. A. II. =. OF America and owns
some flne birds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Singular Occurrence.

We were shown this morning an egg by
tho proprietor Of the Market street family
shoe store, No. 202 Market street. from
which tho shell had been removed after it
had been boiled, when various printed
words appeared, but they were so discon-
into an Ineligible sentence. The egg was
bought Of furner in tho market last Sat-
urday, but how tho printing got upon it is
a mystery. We presume that the cabalis-
tic characters mean neither famine or war.
Taylor and Fullertons Diarrhoea Mix
ture and safe remedy for that complaint.
Prepared by WilmOr c. Taylor. No. 80,
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Death Of Stansbury rlarray, 81.

Stsnsbury Murray, ST., one OF the best
denly at his Canterbury home yesterday
from heart disease. Mr.. Murray was 81
years OF age and had suffered for several
years from ailments incident to old age,
but was able to work last week. He COM
planned of being unwell on Saturday how
ever. but his death was wholly unex-
peoted.
He was the father Of Stansbury. Manuel
and James Murray, we'll known Whining
tonians. Isaac Murray Of Son Francisco.
Silas Murray Of Philadelphia and Salt
Lake City and five daughters four Of
whom are married.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
peyiynl Services

DR.. Thurlow, OF Philadelphia. will
preach real old fashioned revival sermon
in Wesley NJ. f. Church, this evening,
Dr. Il. L. Hubbard. Of Baltimore. will
preach tomorrow evening, and 1t Is ex-
pee cd that he will give the dry bones a
thorough shaking up DIR. Hubbard has
many friends In our city and Wesley
should be filed to ovsrfiowin. on this oc-
CASTOR,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Permits Granted.

Building Inspector Cassidy today Issued
tlo following permits G,orss S. Charles.
one two story dwelling with mansa d roof
at Thirteenth and DUPONT streots, alta
cost Of 4, 600.
William p. Harkins, q onc s'o7y frame
back kitchen at 73i Madison strset