davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
Gettin' Restless.

Pears like they're gett.n' restless as far as
you kin see
The boys who followed Sherman, the boys who
fought with Lee
1t may be misjedge 'em, yit somehow left an
right
They're whisperin' together like they're ready
for fight
Sorter gettin restless-althoueh the OIL flag
waves
An ripples in the sunshine over so many
graves
But. you see, we're all one people, an heed our
country's call.
An when they strike one section they interfere
with all.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

Silver, Sc; Lead, 50. 80.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

Last Friday night the Star Society" Of the
Challis High School, gave free entertainment
in the L o. o. F. hall at this place. to large
and apprecitative audience. This is rival
Society TO the Crescent" )" which held fits enter
tainment about month ago. The two SocEet-
les strive to outdo each other The Crescent
being the first to appear before the public. the
Star" had the advantage of their mistakes. IL
any there were, and profited thereby. There is
no question but the Stars" out shone their
riyals-the -Cresceuts, ION this occasion, but
we look for the Crescent to make great
effort at their next entertainment. If they have
another. TO surpass all previous efforts. All OF
those who took part in the program last Friday
night did well, and many exceedingly well. This
must have been very gratifying to all concern
ed, and especially so to the President of the
Society, that brilliant young "n.n-Miss Bea-
trice Bradbury. Much applause.was manifest
&c throughout the evening by the spectators.
The Hugh School Gazette, edited by the Society,
contained some interesting notes. To the Star
Society" we say "Esto Psvpetua r"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

Silver Leaf Rebekah No. 27. of
Challis. had a gay time in this
city on the night of March 22nd,
1898. They held an entertain
ment and banquet. And after
wards most of those present par
ticipated in a ball that was held
in the lower hall, which lasted
for an hour. This occasion was
fairly well attended bv the mem
bers of the Order and others. 1t
was an invitation affair, and each
member of the lodge was granted
the right to invite one friend.
The entertainment was held in
the lodge room, and the banquet
in the reception room. Follow
ing is a list of those present /:
MT. and Mrs. Geo E. Keyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bomar,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ebberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. H C. McKendrlck.
Mrs. c. Pierce. Mrs. Wm Elder.
Mrs Hattie Penwen, Mrs. Belle Thompson,
Mrs. H Dodge, Miss Allie Buster,
Miss Beatrice Bradbury, Miss Mabel Jose.
Miss Myrtle Morrison, Miss Mabel Rowles,
Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss Virgie Lively,
Miss Lizzie Thompson. Miss Hilda Carlson
Miss Ida Hanna, Miss May Paul.
Fl. +. Powell, John Finnegan,
Frank Mulvaney, Lou Nessline,
George w. Reed, Ed. Nickelson,
William Peck John Miser,
George Thompson. II. J. Jones.
A. z. Challis, J. G. Ffnnell,
Henry Stufkey, NJ. NJ. Sweet.
The program rendered was
rather short. owing to number
who were listed were unable to
be present. The program was,
however, as follows
Overture .-......-.......-....-...--- orchestra
Select Reading ng.............--..... NJ. VI. sweet
song ng.......--..............- t,nnegan
Recitation. on............-......-,.-A -,.-Anss May Paul
| Recitation. ..................Mrs Mrs H. Dodge
Selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...John Finnegan
Selection. Orchestra
Although the program was
limited, each selection was loud
lly applauded. and some who
took part in it were recalled to
the stage.
The next in order was the ban
ouet which was spoken of in the
highest terms of praise. The
evenings entertainment was
closed 6y a social mop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

Many Of our readers will be panied to learn
OF the death OF Francis S. Tully, who passed to
his last resting place at Custer on Monday
morning, March 2ist, 1898. at o'clock Tho
funeral was held the following day. The dec
ceased was in the neighborhood OF 20 years OF
age he was native of England. but has been
In this and Lemni county for many years, and
followed mining and prospecting The deceas-
ed was very highly respected man. and In his
death Custer county loses good citizen
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
Generous Spirit.

The Teacher(preparing switch
es)-"Now, Willie, this is going
TO hurt me more than it viii
you"
Willie-"Well, dere's nuttin'
mem bout me. I'll lend yer me
udder book to put in your pants. "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29
Lodging House.

THE SYDNE."-First-c class rooms; good
beds; prices low; everybody made comfortable.
Mrs. E. NJ. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Salt Lake
City, Cteh. W.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

%tFIRsT- CLASS HOTEL. =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-29

When in Challis be sure and
up at this hotel. The tables
Es always supplied with the best
\ market affords, and they can
be surpassed in Custer
mty. Commodious sample
ms for travelling men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

val battle soon In this neighbour
hood. Sinos the brief engagement
last Tuesday Cervera has with drawn
his war ships further up the
harbor, where they are, Of course out Of
sight of the blockadlng squadron owing
to the high hills that separate tho oppos-
Ing fleets. Corvera Is evidently anxious
to keep his vessels out Of harms way.
Rear Admiral Sampson Joined Commo-
dore Schley's forces early yesterday morn
Ing with the New York, tho Oregon and
the Mayfower. The Spaniards welcomed
the American achievements by firing two
guns, the shots falling harmlessly into tho
sea. Later the torpedo boat, Porter, the
despatch boat Dolphin and tho steamer
Akria Joined tho fleets. The Adria was
loaded with supplies and appliances for
cutting marine cables
Washington, d. c., June 4-Batteries d
and G. Of the Sixth Regular Light Artil-
Tory, stationed in this city, have received
orders to proceed at once to San Ffancisc
There they will embark for Manila.
Washington, Juno 4,-The report from
Kingston that the Spanish Cadiz fleet Is
we'll on Its way to Santiago, is not credit
ed ut the State or Navy Departments.
Based on information received ST tho State
Department tho opinion prevails that
this fleet is destined for the Philippines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

Miss Susie Hickman has been the guest
of friends at Chesapeake City.
United States Marshal Short is down the
State to-day on visit to friends
Mrs. Mary Folrd, of Iron Hill is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Carter.
Miss Annie Bennett, of this city, is the
guest of Miss Gussie Mcgee, of Cecltcn.
Mrs. w. Scott Vernon has returned from
apleasant visit to her parents at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Ethel NJ. Vandegrift, of this city, Ia
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Cleaver,
of Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Robinson have re-
turned to thor home at Cecilton, aftor a
pleasant visit TO his parents IN this city.
Mrs. John T. Sheppard, of Baltimore,
accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Don
Ohio and Miss Edna Sheppard, Is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs Aunio Bryson, of near Elkton, and
Pembroke Scott, of Philadelphia wcro
married In Trinity Church, Elkton, by tho
Rev' William SchoulIor, on Wednesday,
Walter Mode and p. Il Taylor, of this
city, attended tho wedding of Miss Sara
Huey and William A. Mode, near Kenneth
Squart on Thursday. The newly married
couple will reside in this city.
Miss Laura f Grant, of Cherry Hill and
G. +. Harvey, of North East, were married
on Wednesday at tho home of the bride.
Rev. j. p. Jones' They arc spending their
honeymoon in Atlantic City and upon
their return will reside at North East.
Hilary G. Guthrie and s. 7 Horn hovo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
SUPERIOR
COURT BUSINESS
A Grist of Interesting Mat
ters Disposed OF.

The argument list of Superior Court
cases was gone over this morning and
many cases referred to. J. Frank Ball an.
nounCcd that he would DO ready to argue
tho ccrtiorari case of David G. Reed VS..
State of Delaware next Saturday.
The case of Hiram M. Thomas vs. Grand
Trunk Railway Company and Minnie
Harris id VS., Albert Beuhler and Com
pany p b., will be argued at the same time.
Lilburne Chandler, representing tho
plaintiff in the csrtiorari case Of John w.
SGitchcr, d. b., vs., John l.. Greenwalt, p.
b., announced settlement.
In the mandamus case Of Daniel p.
Hamilton vs. Hiram Grand Lodge A. F..
A. Nj, Leonard Il. Wales, Jr., for HotfecIS-
er and lIoffecker, announced that he had
prepared petition on the defendants com.
pelling them to produce certain books,
documents and records of the lodge which
we're material to she defense. In the abb
scence of Lewis c. Vandegrift, Mr.. Wales
deferred the presentation OF tho petition
until such time as counsel for tho defense
is able to appear in court.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Vando-
grft will appear Tuesday and the case
will then be taken up
Mr.. Chandler also reported settlement
in the mandanus case of tho State of
Delaware vs.. street aud sewer department..
DefeniaDt's ccunsel in the case of Robin
son Va Every Evening Publishing Com
pany announced the filing of o demurrer.
Mr.. Huntington, for the PLAINTIFF informed
the court that he would notify 1t on Sat
urday what action he would take.
Counsei in the case of the News Pub
fishing Company Va. Pierce Gould, sheriff,
announced that it had agreed on case
stated and that trial would lie taken up
some day next week. VIM. L. Smallcy
was appointed commissioner to take tesli-
mony i'll the divorce case of Lopez vs.. LO-
rnr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
COURT OF
GENERALSESSI0N
License Cases Taken Ul
and Disposed OF.

IN General Session Court this mornin.
tho case of Armstrong vs. The Road Com
missioners Of Christlana Hundred. which
was marked for trial on Tuesday, was pu:
at tho foot Of the list, owing to tho Hines,
of material witne for the defense.
Tho application Of Michael Grady for +
hotel and saloon at tho northeast corne
Of Third and King streets, was taken NJ
by Alexander Is. Cooper, but promptly
disposed Of by tho Court. d.
The application was made at the las
term anu was refus d after much effort OF
the part of William s. Prickett for the
law and Order Society. Mr.. Cooper explain.
ed this morning that at the last term o;
court Mr.. Grady's interests had only been
referred to. This iine he wished to enter
into the case and prove that the hotel was
necessary to accommodate tho public
The court did not care to bear the mat
ter, however, and so informed Mr.. Cooper.
who thcreupon withdrew the duplication.
Hearing Of the contested applications OF
Peter f. Cassidy and Meyer Fidelman
was postponed until next Saturday. The
application Of Mrs. kopf, who pleaded
guilty to selling liquor on Sunday, will
probably be Withdrawn.
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers,

The Penn ,ylvanin Volunteers at Mont.
chanin expect rev uniforms to-day. Yes.
terday afternoon Chaplain II. G. McCook
arrived in camp and held u brief religious
service in the grove near by. A number
of the men took part in tho services.
Chaplain McCcok is quite popular with
the men and is always II Welcome visitor
among the soldiers. Tho Y. NJ c. A. Of
this city has rendered their rooms to tho
members OF the battalion.
A number Of the men went bathing and
fishing In the Brandywine creek yester-
day. y"
A largo crowd last evening witnessed
the guard mount, which was under tho di.
roction Of Battalion Adjutant Rankin.
The o1flcer-ofthc day was Captain VII.
liams and the officers Of the guard were
Lieutenants Ladner Lindsey and Price, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

In tho MUNICIPAL this morning two
baskets Of hJwes gIs!ed clerk Adams
desk
Edward Sewall WAS charged with being
drluk ~ and costs was the fine I'M
posed.
d y, all hi II Ic aud got drunk i'll New
Casuo. He WAS allowed to 60 and como
here and was picked UP drunk. lie will
60 over for len days
Thomas Moore got into the yards Of tho
Harlan and IIOlingsworth Company last
night He Is an umbrella mender and
went in to have "a sleep lie was allowed
to go upon payment Of costs.
John Lanncu was charged with indecent
conduct. a fine ofS6J and costs WIS i'm
posed.
James Pierce was charged with tho lar.
oeny Of u lot of cigars, tho property OF
Hugh Mitchell Of Seventh and Poplar
streets. Tho case was held up.
While the court was occurring the lad,
his aunt smiled and the court said it
seemed that The boy was inCurriglblo and
scored his aunt for laughing.
Last January Willard RaiEos colored
was arrested for Highway robbery. Ow.
ing TO his filthy coalition the case against
him was nolIe pressed.
Two weeks later he was arrested for
highway robbery. At the last term of
court he was witness against O follow
prisoner. His case was no!le pressed Ho
Is now under arrest on the charge Of lar
oeny Of Two pairs Of shoes and u pair Of
pants.
Samuel Keudg was held In 300 bail for
appearance at court to answer the charge
of larceny of cigars from Hugh Mitchell.
His brother Frank kcndig was commit
D. TO Ire Fotis IN lustraISChool.
D William (i0unpll WAC hpld In SDIO bhjl tn
answer the charge of larceny Of 10 The
case will come up on Monday night
We charge Of larceny preferred against
Patterson was continued for q
Ale is charged with the larceny Of
WGr baskets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
DOTS.

All signs and awnings hanging lowor
than six feet over the sidewalks will be or.
dered taken down by the Street and Sewer
Commission under penalty Of II fine or W
The improvement made by putting In a
oval curb stone at Eighth and Market Sts
Is very noticeable and Is credit to tho
Street and Sewer Commission. Tho cement
pavement gives that part of tho city
strange look, and is great Improvement
over tho half worn cut paving brick, which
was taken up to make way for the improv
ed side walk.
Strawberries were rather plentiful In tho
markets this morning and were bringing
good prices selling from to 10 cents per
quart Eggs were selling from Ii to l6 cents
per dozen.
Any person wishing to purchase first
class cash register, an upright butchers
refrigerator ora few restaurant tables, at
q low rate, should call on Mrs Macklem
Tenth and Wilson streets
Lewis n. Chandler, whose farm lies
near Parry's tavern, Brandy Hundred,
informs us that his corn is growing nicely,
and he has boon through 1t twice with his
cultivator
Tho Rey. George c. Hall visited No.
grammar school yesterday afternoon. He
made short address to the pupils Of each
room.
Tho inmates Of St. Michaels Day Nur.
sery have boon taken to Atlantic City for
the summer. There arc thirty children In
the party.
Delaware Lodge, Improved Order of Hop
tasophs, is preparing for IN elaborate On.
tortainment on Jul 6
WinonaCouncil Junior GU. A. H., will
celebrate It's nth anniversary Oh Jnno l6.
Wawset Driving Park will opon on juno
49,
The Rev. Charles A. Horne of Chriss
Church, Christiana Hundred, will preach
al St. Barnabas Church, Marshallton, on
sunday afternoon at so o'clock and at ST.
James Church, Newport AZ 730 p. IN.
The Rev. L. II. Harris of Scott ME-.
Church extends cordial invitation to the
Ladies' of the w. c. 4. U. to DO present at
Sunday evening Dune 5h) service at 745
clock. Mrs. Ell Mendenhall.
Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
CHURCHES

Hanover Church, SiEth and King streets.
Sunday school "a. M. Preaching at 1870 n; M.
and 50 ,. IN. by Rev W W Campbell Sum
day school 8 u, m. Christian Enlcavor at T
p. III. Usual Wednesday services ut 7.45 p. IN.
First NJ. P. Church, Seventh and Walnut
streets, Rev. George Il. Wolfe, PHI D., pastor.
Preaching lU.5o II. IN. and i,'0 p. IN. by pastor
Morning subject, "A Divine Reality Even
ing, "A Beloved WnlHan." A sermon to the
Daughters Of America. sunday school q n. III,
aud 2 =, N. Pitsvor'4 Bible class p. m. Young
Peoples Society Christian Endcavor at $50
p. M
Grace A. n. f. Xion Church, 18th and DUPONT
streets, Rev. simon Guy, pastor. Preaching
1850 a N. and 7.3J y. IN. by pastor, Sunday
school 200 pm. Christian Endcaynr $50 p, m.
Preaching 8 30 p, IN by Presiding Elder Fisher.
Peter Spenrrr's A. U. Church, Rev Robert
Salisbury, pastor. Preaching 1879 a. III, by
supply and 1.4j p. H. by pastor. Sunday school
p. IN.
Mt. Zion A. L. Church, Rev. Robert Sauls.
bury, pastor. Preaching 1919 II. III. by pastor
and 7,4j p. m. by supply. Sunday school at 2
y. Ill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
AN IDEA OF A
PENITENTIARY
T. S. Clark of Dover Don't
Like TO Talk About
CO0per's Abode.

A few days ago Thomas Clark took q
trip TO- New York and while en- route
stopped at Trenton aud called at the peni-
Tertiary to see Colonel f. L. Cooper Up
on his return homo he was met by a friend
of Cooper who asked several questions.
The conversation was something like this.
"Were You In Trcntonp"
eyes, and saw Cooper"
"How does he look?
Hardly knew him. His mustache Is
shaved off and his hair cropped close to his
hend."
.Woro you in his room?
Broom behanged. He is in little steel
sided cell hardly big enough to turn
around to hang up your clothes"
nWEat sort is his suit?'
IA terrible one with stripes big enough
to SEQ four miles away. am worried over
the blame thing Lot us talk about some
thing olsc."
"Does he got good food. How would you
like 1t, Thomas s.?
4 would die Imagine Tom Clark eating
bread without butter and beans There Is
neither sugar or milk for the coffee. Ugh"
well they get sugar for their straw
berries!'
Strawberries They never see onc-do
not know they grow"
s,'Has Ieke enough papers?"
mo sir. There are no papers Zeke has
read tho first four books Of the Bible and
has studied the Sunday school papers.
Oh, gosh hang 1t, talk no more about 1t.
Just think of Cooper going to peniton-
tiary who had all tho governors In Dola-
ware to testify in his favor"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
=, Trying to Blow up Powder Works.

Pennsgrove, y. j., Juno 3-Two shots
We're heard from tho direction Of the Du-
Point Powder Works last night, and whom
Company II, Second Regiment, returned
from guard duty this morning it was
learned that u man who had been acting
suspiciousy around the works was fired
at by one of the seHtrss. The man thcn
ran under cover of the drying house and
was again shot at, but without effect Tho
sentry quickly followed TO tho dry house,
but the nun ran out and skipped across
the meadow which lies directly back Ct tho
works and thus escaped.
tproved TO be quito stirring incident
for the boys, as it was tho first trouble on
guard duty they have experienced. Many
are firm in the belief that the fellow was
trying to blow up tho works
dhy.sas well us night guard will
now be established to prevent any
strangers whatever from entering the
works
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
DEATHS.

JENKINS-In this city on juno Q, 1898
Elizabeth, wife Of William H. Jenkins
aged 6j years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend tho funeral from her late residence
7l6 Wilson street, on Sunday, juno 8, at Il
o'clock. Interment private at st. Peter's
Cemetery.
CAREY-On Juno 8, 1898, J. Frank Carev.
Relatives. friends, Blue Rock Council,
No 80, l. 0. X. G. and Wilmington Lodge,
No l, A. o. U. W., are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No, 7l5
Madison street, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 8, at 2 30 o'clock. In,erincnt private
at Rivoryiew Cemetery.
MAXWELL-In this city, on the lst inst,
Sallic, wife Of William j. Maxwell, aged
AZ years.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, June
., at2 O'Clock, p. IN, from her late resi-
dence. No. Cpl Van Buren, street Rela
tivcs and friends are respectfully invited
to attend 1ntcrment at Rivervew Gene.
tory. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
A JOLLY PARTY,

A very enjoyable party was rendered
Miss Mary Pyle az her home, Mt. Cuba,
DEL, Wednesday evening, June l. Music
and dancing was tho amusement of the
evening. At a late hour they were served
with refreshments Among lhuse present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu p. Pyle, Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schick and daughter Laura, of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Wilkinson, Mrs.
John Benge, Mrs Emma Stoops, Mrs.
Katie Perry, Misses Bartlett, Bessie Pier
son, Name Giffen, Minnie Curry, Rena
Vandever, Matte Dixon, Colby Soudap,
May Knots, May Pyle, Florence Taylor,
Mary Ingram. May Benge, Bessie Clark,
Samuel Taylor, Melchior Booker, Matthew
Kosher, George Entrikcn, Calvin Doud,
James Curry, Maris Dixon. Charles Doud,
Joseph McCollom, Charles Wilkinson, s.
Fell, Frank ConcaEnon, Frank Benge. $.
Plankcton, Bertha Stops Elsie Pyle, Ray
Frederick, Harlan Pyle, Horace Stops,
Francis Pyle. Ella and Elva Frederick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

There will be special meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of tie Delaware Vol-
unteers at tho w. &. II. U. Hall this az.
ternoon. Tho question Of having u matron
for the regiment Is being considered. =,
The Auxiliary asks for donations Of but
tons, shoe strings, lrousGr buck les NOS
dies, thread, and material for making
comfort bags. These comfort blgi are cut
ouC, and any ono desiring can assist the
auxiliary by taking some Of them to make.
Tho association also needs funds with
which to carrY On tho Wulk. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
Run Over,

W. g. Fairbanks blacksmith at the
Charles Warner company was knocked
down and run over by grocery wagon
driver by small boy at Water and Mar
kct streets this morning.
The horses feet cut deep gashes in Mr..
Fairbanks head and several bad bruises
were inflicted about the legs and body by
the wheels OF the wagon passing over him.
He was helped to his foot by the Markt t
street lagman on the p, w. g. B. railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04
Anti Saloon i1ectinp,

The Anti-Saloon League held an inter
es ing meeting in Union Nj. e. Church
last evening Row Ralph 4. Coursey of
Harrison Street M. E. Church made an
eloquent address on tho movo against the
license system.
The Rev. MIR Courscy sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and Miss Sallie Shaw,
Miss May Taylor and Miss Lille Irons.
"Aunty' King read poem entitled Tho
Licensed Saloon"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

Tho funeral of James German took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence near 81. Georges. lIo was in his
Glst year. He was member for several
years Of the Trustees of thu Poor and
served Two terms as President of that
body. He was Democrat and being one
of those gentlemen of tho cd school he
was we'll liked by all who made his nc
quaintunce, He was succeeded in tho
Board of Trustees by a. p. Crockett Of
MilllelOXp. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-04

Opportunity Circle, Kings Daughters, of
Central Presbyterian Church, led by Mrs.
Thomas A. McCurdy, held lawn fete at
Mrs, McCurdy's homo, at Eighth md King
Streets last night. The lawn was prettily
decorated with lanterns and American
flags. Tables were spread and during the
evening refreshments were served by the
members of the circle.
A pleasing literary program was render
cd. Recita;i0ns were rendered by Miss
Baldwin and Miss Fannie McCausland;
Miss Berlie Wyle played u violin solo; Miss
Isabelle Wales sang u solo, and Mrs.
Charles Kishaw and Miss Mabel Price
played piano solos.