davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Streets and Sewers,

A. the meeting of the Street and Sewer
Department last evening the indebted
ness Of tho City Railway Company was
discussed. 1t is said that thousands of
dollars are due to the department for WORK
performed.
The secretary was instructed to write
othc company concerning II settlement
and also about work which must be per.
formed inside Of ten days.
james II. Hoffecker, representing prop
erty owners on Lincoln street north Of
Eleventh. appeared before the board. He
stated that In tho cutting of Lincoln
street for the overhead bridge at tho B. Il !
0. railroad, some OF the houses have been
placed much higher above the street than
they were. Mr.. Hoffecker asked the board
to place II retaining wall In front CT the
properties, to keep the grou.d from being
washed away.
President Pratt said that the board had
visited !he scene and the members thought
that the best plan would DO to terrace
tho front yards Of the houses, as a terrace
WYNN bS hutA bCttCl III appearance tuuu
stone wall MIR. Pratt said that the board
would take up the matter and felt conf.
dent that when the proposed improve.
ments are completed tho property own.
crs will feel better satisfied than II re.
tanning walls arc built.
The weekly payroll of 1870 70 was orr
dered paid. Secretary Wiley reported col
Iec.ing 1927. 10, and the balance iu bank Is
s57, l7793
John Walter was again before tho
board IL relation to improving the cuuss-
why and keeping the water out Of the
roadway. The directors will make visit
to the scene In few days and try to flni
some remedy for tho trouble.
Howell 8. England held conference
with tho directors and reached n settle
inent In tho case OF Thomas Y. Euglnud
against the city Of Wilmington. Mr.. Eng
land brouuht suit some time ago to recover
damages for trespass In connection with
the building OF the Silyerbrook sower. Tho
cuse was settled last night by tho board
agreeing to carool Il 5000 sewer luln 1t held
against Mr.. Eug\ards property Oh Cole
man street near Fifth avenue, therefore
tho suit for damages against the city will
not be tried at tho coming term Of court.
The board gave tho Philadelphia Wi.
and Baltimore Railroad Conpn-
ny permission to lay tracks into the va.
cant lot at King ami Water streets. The
company must pave between tho rails,
bear all expense Of changing tho sewer In
let's, allow no cars to project OIL either
King or Water strcots aud to remove tho
tracks within thirty days should the
board ever have occasion to demand their
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Woods OF noYE FOR WEAK MEN.

Men with weakened powers and sxhaus-
ted vigor have been taught to believe that
such cases are hopeless They lose all am
bitipn and give themselves up to despair.
Their condition may be the result Of habits
or indiscretlons or It may be to certain
extent Inherited but there is compensation
In nature and these ills IRE durable Seek
Dr. Groeno, 85 West l4th ST., New York
City, or write him fully. He has found
the glorious remedies that redeem man.
hood and multitudcs of men can testify to
the wonderful recuperative powers Of the
treatment of this great specialist, One Of
his wonderful discoveries Is the world :.
famed Nervura. The advice Of your local
doctor you. have found valueless but the
worlds foremost physician tells you he
can cure You and restore you to usefulness.
He will givo you advice absolutely free.
and your ease will he treated with lnvio-
liable confidence. Many men have been
vic inns of costly experiments and are
skeDtical but the broad statements of this
eminent physician can be trusted. Think
what restored vitality would mean to
you and hesitate no longer. Write to DR..
Greene aud DO cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
WHAT this MAN SAYS
Only Re-Echoes the Experience Of Hun
dreds Of Wilmington Citizens.

If the reader wished for trusty Informa-
ton regarding shoes for deformed feet. be
the malformation simple. but trouble
some bunion or one whose shape puzzles
| the ordinary handicraft to fit, no better
authority In Wilmington or tho surround.
ing country can be had than Mr.. More
land, OF 800 Shipley street. A converse
ton with him on the topic Of shoes for
crippled feet would be doubly satisfactory,
and vastly more convincing than any at
vertisement OF any expert living, say In
Philadelphia or Boston. Doubly So Is the
value Of the Information given by Mr..
Moreland on the suDjoct Of crippled backs
and that will cure Them: He says:-"I
have been troubled with my kidneys about
all my life. At one time diabetes was 80
pronounced that my physician told me
unless change set In there was evory
possibility Of On attack Of Brlght's dis
ease The continual thirst. the excessive
amount of kidney secreti0ns the continu.
cd pain across the loins proved this to be
fact. and despite the use Of all kinds Of
medicines as we'll as prescriptions from
the doctors was unable to obtain any
thug which brought permanent results
l found q preparation which helped con.
siderably. but l was compelled to use 1t
continually. Learning that Doan'a Kid
ney Pills were good remedy for the kid.
neys procured a box at Danforth's drug
store on MnrEet street 1t gave me so
much relief that l keep them constantly
In the house and take dose from time to
time. do not EXPECT radical cure but
the relief l obtained from the use Of Doans
Kidney Pills convinced me that they per-
form exactly what they claim. l will DO
only too pleased to give my opinions OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in a personal inter-
view. You are at liberty to send anyone
suffering from kidney complaint to mo for
confederation OF the above facts.
Doar's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents per box. Mailed
on receipt Of price by Foster-Alilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Solo ngonts for the US.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16

kE BRUTAL GERMAN OFFICER u
Gets on With Forty Months Impriss
Il Onment For C0wardly Murder.

Gets on With Forty Months Impris.
onment For Cowardly Murder.
strasburg. Germany. Nov. 16.-The
Neuste NachTichten says that Count
Stolberg- Werhigerode. a captain Of
cavalry, has been cashiered and SEN
fenced to 40 months Imprisonment for
fatally stabbing with his sabre SER
gent named Schienhardt in September
last.
Schlenhardt was experimenting the
cooking of rations during a bivouac Of
the Fifteenth Uhlans. near Hagonau.
Alsace. when he received an order to
get load Of forage. During his alb
sence the soldiers bungled In handling
the stove, with the result that the food
was spoiled. When Schienhardt re-
turned Count Stolberg- Wernigerode
summoned him and abused him, calling
him the greatest blackguard and the
lowest hound in the regiment. Schien-
hardt became excited and replied that
he did not think he deserved such
names, whereupon the Count boxed his
ears heavily, throwing him against a
wagon. Schienhardt then called out to
two of his comrades. saying: "You saw
that was struck"
Thereupon the count few into a rage,
drew his sabre and stabbed the SER
geant twice, first in the leg and then
behind the ear. The sergeant took
out his handkerchief to stanch the
blood and tried to stand at attention,
but he dropped unconscious and died
In the hospital on the following day.
Schienhardt was the son of a work.
man, and had two brothers In the
army. Count Stolberg Wernigerode
formerly belonged to the Twelfth Hus-
sars. which regiment he had to leave
because he assaulted his orderly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Di:A I us,


VARIATION November II, 1898, Finest
Wnrdle, aged y years
Funera! services will h" held at the home of
his parents Nr. unl Mrs. Henry WardIp, No
1909 Lincoln street on Wednesday afternoon.
at 20 clock lnt+rmcnt At NJ Salsm Gene,
terry.
WEFTtRAFT-ln this city, or Nov, lnber Ii.
1873, Rebnrra p, widow OF tho lalp Jane, A
Nhltcraft, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends ure invited to attend
the funeral from her late rtsidruce No -Dl
Jefferson street. on FRIDAY afternoon n, :
"aIr'h intcrm"Gt at Rvery.ow Cemetery, +
bRpW% On November 49, 1875 Charlie, Gil.
pm s94 ~ losrpL > and Elizabeth Brown
n.cd % wears
N' ntiH'S md friends are invited to attend
'ie iNhrrhI II on ihH residence Of his nlrcnts
on DUPONT ls",t rrar ElImers D"l icrv,ca,
at u house on ""inrsiuy a. : u',luck. In
trrAent AZ HycrYlcw Cemetery
ROWE ~ this city, on NOvumher 10 lSua
mary Ella Rove, aged 4! y"ars
Relatives aud frirndp nre invited to attend
IL" funeral from the residence u | FL brother
Frank w w hltcrGft, No 81 East Ninth street
on thursday afternoon, NUvglL Der l., at ; 10
ohp"k Services al the hoIsr !utc:mrni at
Wilmington and Brandy vine tvln9t"ry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
The Evacuation of Camp Meade

Middletown. Pa, Nov. 16.-Camp
Meade will exist only in memory after
tomorrow. The troops are being ship
ped away at the rate of three regiments
day, and inside of "a hours all will
have gone to the southern camps. A
battalion Of regulars will be brought
here to guard the commissary and quar-
termaster's warehouses and other gov
eminent property. The war depart
ment officials are much pleased with
this location for camp. and 1t Is prob
able that the Second corps will return
here In the spring. This Is. of course,
II these troops are not sent to Cuba for
garrison duty or the war with Spain
Is renewed. There is a probability
that this will be made q permanent
barracks II the regulars keep well dur
ing the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
HIS RULING PASSION.
Old HarpagOn Carried 1t to the Brink
of the Grave.

Old HarpagOn Carried 1t to the Brink
of the Grave.
The following story is commonly related
fast approaching his end. His sufferings
were very great, but he comfortod himself
with the thought that as he could not cat
there was so much saved at any rate.
"Well, doctor" he said in feeble
voice, "how long have yet to live9"
"Only half an hour Would you like
mo to send for somebody's Clergyman,
for instance
Harpagon was silent for a few moments.
He passed his hand over his chin, bristling
with u grizzly beard of several days
growth, when sudden thought struck
him and, turning to the doctor, no gasped
cxcitedly:
"Qnick-send fora barber!"
The barber soon afterward arrived with
his shaving tackle.
Harpagon, whose voice was getting
weaker, asked him, "You-charge-tw
pence--for shavingt''
''Thats the price," was the answer.
"And-how much-is it--for shaving
"A corpse?"
Ina BARBER paused moment and tEen
said, Five shilllngs."
''Then-shave-me-quickly," stam-
msred old Harpagon, casting fevcrish
glance at tho watch which the doctor still
held in his hand.
He was too feeble to utter another word,
but the doctor understood the mute ap-
peal and said:
Fifteen minutes more"
A smile of satisfaction stole over the
features of tho patient. Tho barber set to
work and in n very short time finished his
task, notwithstanding tho nervous witch
ings that distorted the face of the dying
man. When the operation was over, old
Harpagon uttered sigh of relief and was
heard to whisper:
That's good thing-four shillings-
and enpence-savcd" and he breathed
his last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Fred. G. Mammrlc, Is East 4th street.
Window glass, paints, oils etc.


Eggs plenty and selling from 90 to 25c;
butte- 23c to 25c pound; potatoes,
and iOc y peck; pears lOc Hpk.; cclory
scents stalk; apples ~ cents to 10 cents
do oranges l2a to 35c dozen; mutton.
lee to l5c II pound; potatoes 75ca bushel;
turnips 5 cents Il peck; new cabbage
80 to &c head chickens Csc to Coo each;
chestnuts, l0c u quart; beef from DC to 2Oc a
pound; veal l0c to lSc do; tomatoes, loo a
u peck; pumpkins Sc to DC Il slice; peppers
2 fol cents; sweet potatoes, 35o basket;
beans, 200 u quar-; grapes, l2s and l6c a
basket; walnuts. 10 cents peck; cram
berries SC and lOc Quart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
ASBuRY (
M. E. CHURCH,
To Be Re-dedicated on SUM
day. Many Improve.
mentS Have Been
:. Made.

After having been extensively improved
Asbury NJ. Il. Church will DO redsdicated
on next Sunday. This service will not
only he OF Importance to Methcdists OF
this city. but to all In the Wilmington
Conference, as Asbury Church is the old.
est Methodist Episcopal ediflce In the con.
ference. A few weeks ago the church cello.
DRAFTED Its one hundred and ninth ami.
versary In quiet manner, but 1t Is intend.
ed to make the re.dedicatory services one
OF the events In the history OF the pioneer
church OF Wilmington. Methodism.
Rev B. L Rives D. d., Of Auburn, N. Y.
who 1t 10 said has dedicated $500 churches
since he has been In the ministry will re-
dedicate the church and will assist in ar.
ranging the program of exercises
In the evening 1t is expected that tho
Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, presiding elder Of
the Wilmington district. will Ofllciats at
the services. The improvements to the
church and parsonage have cost about six
thousand dollars, and the Rev. Dr. James
Grove pastor Of Asbury, will try to raise,
that amount ct Sundays services. Tho
members are In hearty corporation with
the official board, and many aro of tho
opinion that tho large sum will be sub
scribed before the close Of the days SER
vices.
Old Asbury and the parsonage now have
tho appearance Of new structures, ow-
ing to the careful mainline md or,i r;,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Revival at Wesley,

The revival nt Wesley NJ. Il. Church
continues with increasing interest. Tho
Rev. H. &. Scuddny, one Of the clearost
bible teachers, still assists pastor Sharp
He preached one Of the best sermons on
Tuesday light from Thes. $40; Might
and day praying exceedingly that we
might porfoct that which Is lacking In your
faith" Eight were ut the altar and Others
asked for prayers. 1t was n powerful
meeting md II t!mo Of victory.
There will be M all day service to-mor.
row commencing at $50 a. IN. with q teSti.
nony meeting. Tho Rev l.. Ii. Dnshell,
at 3p. N. 1t Is hoped Rev Alfrod Smith
ID. ID. ct Dover. will preach. II not Rov.
Mr.. s;cudlay will and also at 7BO p. III.
All nrc invited Come aud stay all day.
Not often such opportunities are given to
hear such nun US Rsv. MI Scuduay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16

A committee OF five appointed by the
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, to visit the
different schools OF Tho Friends a,nDmina-
ton, paid n visit to Friends school this
morning. Tho committee WAS composed
of DR.. Mcsill Of Swarthmoro College, Ezra
Lipplncott Of Philadelphia Susanna Rich
CT Bucks county. Pa; Francis Brinton OF
Lancaster county, and Hugh Eastburn of
Trenton, N. ]. DR.. Megil addressed the
much pleased with tho schools. appear.
ance. The party partook Of Luncheon in
the cafe and were present at the afternoon
eXeICiseS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16

Thomas e. Jones. the evangelist from
Baltimore, Is visiting in this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. A. Hart will leave in o
few days for trip through Europe.
Thomas r. Vernon, owner and publisher
of tho Chester Evening News, was q visitor
to this city last evening.
Fl. q. Hustled, manager OF David Beas.
cos "Ths Heart OF Maryland Company"
which will be presented here on Thanks.
giving Day, was Wilmington visitor
vest :rday.
shortly remove to Wilmington to practice
law, and may ontcrinto Il partnership with
Hugh e. Browne.
Supreme Master Workman Fl. c. Ses-
siOns and his n-socjato. officers Tonight
will visit Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o.
u W.
State Councillor Us. Clark of Frederick
and his staff, last night paid nm official visit
to Eureka Council, Jr .. U. A. NJ. in
Eden Hall.
General Armstrong OF Newark, was in
this city to-day.
Miss l.orena Crothcrs and Lawrence V.
Ward will be married at The homo of the
bride this evening
RClcrt Etnscn and Robert Blakely
two prominent grocers living on the
banks ofth Brandywine above this city,
left for Senford last night, lwhere thoy
WILL gun for sevetl days.
La,,i"s' ta:r the best. II You are troubled
with Constipation, Sallow Skin and Tired
Fosiing, take Karls Clover Tea, it is pleasant
to take. Sold hy r. b, Dnnforth, Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
PASTOR
INSTALLED.
New Pastor Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church !.
J. ChargedLast Night.

Hanover Presby terian Church was vol
filled with members and friends last nigh
when Rev. +. Cornwell Jennings was in-|
stalled as pastor, with the exercises pre-
scribed for the special service.
| The pulpit was profusely decorated with
large bank Of palms, chrysanthemums
| flowers Tho constitutional questions
were propoundod By Rev. DR.. N. H. Mil
Ter Of Newark.
The charge to Rev. Mr.. Jennings was
made by Rev. j. D. Kendall OF Lincoln
University. and Rev. DrU. r. Mil!igan Of
Oliyet Presbyterian Church, delivered the
charge to tho congregation. Z;
The sermon WINS preached by the Rev.
R. c. b Jennings Of Union, South Caro-
lina, brother OF the newly-instAlled pas.
tor He chose his text from Judo, third
verse. He spoke Of the various denomlt
tions In the world. but he said all 10
evangelical churches recognize four ESSEN
tial doctrines: Mans transgrossion. or the
presence Of a stain Of sin In oil souls; Gods
gift OF HIS Son. faith as means of saliva
tion and as toa common view OF life. u,
DR.. Miller. after receiving favorable an
swers to tho constitutional questions
from Pastor-cleot Jennings. and from the
congregation. which arose, announced: Il
hereby pronounce and declare Rev. =.
Cornweli Jennings to DO regularly consti.
tutod the pastor Of the congregation Of
Hanover Presby terian Church. =,
Dr. Miller also referred to the fuct that
1t was within few weeks Of thirty years
since q similar service was held IN the
church.
Roy. DR., Kendall, In his charge to Pastor
Jennings, saidit would be woll for hint
infuse his arm-hearteiness and fcrve
into his sermons and to preach the Won
The pastor should say what no had to sa
with authority. He should love the con-
gregation. Pastor Jennings, he suggestt
should watch that his words are not dit
counted and he should lot his actio!
speak as loud rs his words. The pastoI
instead OF preaching against amusoments
should get the congregation Interested in
duties Of the church. SO thcy will forget
tho amusonents
Pastor Jennings is a young man and
comes from Norrisville, Pa, In tho Pres
bylery Of Philadelphia North. He will 70.
cupy the pulpit Oh Sunday. .~~..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
The Peaceful Cznr,s Growing Navv.

the Peaceful Cars Growing Navy.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The govern
ment has ordered the construction at
the NeNsky shiptuilding yard of % tor
pedo boat destroyers of the Sokol type.
Tho Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Sokol is Of steel and aluminium. Her
displacement is $40 tons, her coal ca
Iacity go tons and her speed 1923 knots.
Her length is 100 feet, and she Is IS
feet inches In the beam. She carries
one u FOUNDER and three six Founders,
and Is fitted with two 16 inch torpedo
tuhcs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Now Jersey Odd Fellows.

Trenton, Nov. 1G.-The annual session
Of the Grand Encampment of New
Jersey Odd Fellows was held here yes
terday. and the following officers were
elected: Grand patriarch. Joseph w.
Walling of keyport; grand high priest,
Andrew Didrick Of Hackensack; grand
senior warden. Anthony Moore Of Jer-
sey City: grand Junior warden. Harry
A. Phillips of Newark; grand SCRIBE
Lewis Parker of Trenton: grand treas
urer. James c. Robbins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
BEYOND THE SUNSET,
So. when Times veil shall fall asunder,

So. when Times veil shall fall asunder,
The soul may know
No fearful change, nor sudden wonder.
Nor sink the weight Of mystery under,
But with the upward rise and with tho vast
ness grow.
And all we shrink from now may seem
No new revealing,
Familiar as our childhood's stream,
Or pleasant memory of dream,
Tho loved and cherished Past upon tho new life
stealing.
Serene and mild the untried light
May have its dnwning.
And, as II summers northern night
The evening and the dawn unite,
The sunset hucs of Time blend with the souls
Ecw morning.
Whittier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
THE PRODUCE MARKETS


phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Flour steady;
winter superhnc. s2.25G25O: Pennsylvania
roller. clear. s315G3.'5: city mills extra,
s2Goa2.sO. Rye flour scarce and firm at
$40 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat slow; No. red, November, nED
re. Corn dull; No 2 mixed. November
3la3lisc.; No. yellow. for local trade,
4oc. Oats quiet and steady: No. 2 white
Solac.; No white. clipped, Sic Hay
steady: choice timothy. $l1 for largo bales.
Beef steady; extra mess $1,000; family,
$S.5Onll packet, 81. 50I10; city extra India
mess. sl5Gi6; beef hams. $lS5ogls. Pork
easy; mess. sS50as; short clear, $1O.T5g
1880 family, sl2.50ql3. Lard weaker;
western steamed. s5l2is Butter firm;
western creamery. 1s'f423hc. do. fac
tory, 1l&altac:; Elgns, 23Ae.; imitation
creamery 1Sa17lRc. New York dairy, 1edt
Zoe; do. creamery. 15Ia922hc.; fancy Penn
sylvania prints jobbins at 2592sc; do.
wholesale. 24c. CHEESE steady; large white
and colored. &C.; small do, sSc.; light
skins, blGg6i4c.; full do. 2gSc. Eggs firm;
New York and Pennsylvania, 231ad24c.,
western, fresh, 23isc.; southern, 20q2lc.
Potatoes steady Jerseys. Nql.31k: New
York. sl.25a1.5O; Long Island, s1.25I175:
Jersey sweets, s1q1J5; southern do. COO
Toe. Tallow neglected; city 39-l6c.; coun-
n.y. o12'. quiet, IelllleU new
York. $780,; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
1925; do. in bulk, $i,25.
Baltimore, Nov. It. Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat dull; spot, 7lIQnEc.;
November. 71QTl1sc.; December, 72a9
72l2c.: January, 7SAd73lsc,: steamer No.
red. 67hg67Iac.: southern, by sample.
66a72c.; southern. on grade. G19f1Mc. Corn
steady at decline: spot S67s127c.; No
Nember 36B4S7c.; December. S7G5hc.:
new or old November or December. 3S7j
@S7c.; January, 3Ga4a3C%c.; February,
$3.50; steamer mixed. 34ix434Mc. south
ern, white. 3ia37Ac.: do. yellow. 3sa3otc.
Oats nrmer; No. white, Bic; No
mixed 2siaM2Sc. Rye firmcr; No. 2 nearby
5@i4c.; No. Q western 57ls. Hay dun: tim
othy, $l0n10.50. Sugar strong grauulated.
52Ola Butter steady; fancy creamery,
22a23c.; fancy imitation. 17Glsc.; fancy
ladle. 15Il6c.. good ladle, 13Gl4c.; store
packed. 12nlSc.; roll, 15d 15c. Eggs frmat
21n2!c Cheese steady: fancy New York,
large, 10%G1OAc; medium, 1oAIO,sc:
small !M4qloNc. Lettuce at 75GScc per
bushel box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16
Trustees of Poor Resign,

During tho afternoon session OF tho Levy
Court yesterday the designations Of Char
les Fl Salmon, Of Pcncader Hundred and
Il, NJ. ID. Hart, Of Appoqulpinink Hun
drsd, members of the board Of Grustees of
poor We're received ead accepted. The re-
hignaton Of John p. Donohue as tax col.
lector Of tho Northern district was also
received aud accepted. Messrs. Sal.n on
and Donohus were elected to the House
and Mr.. Hart to the Senate. Their sue
cessUrs have not been elected
resolution was adopted fixing the
capitation tax at 50 cents. Next Tuesday
WAS set AS the time for paying election
officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-16

Tho soldiers Of the First Delaware Regl-
ment wero paid of and sworn out OF tho
service this morning at tho Armory by
Payma.tsr Major Houston. The com
Panics paid off up to noon were e. y. l. L.
a1d F. The men averaged some $50 cnoh,
their pay running from $50 TO S12 Over
three thousand dollars were paid out to
om II. Tho down state men made bee
lin, Tor homa. Tho vicinity Of tho Armory
was throDged with tho soldiers and their
friends nud presented busy Appearance.