davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
BABY LOCOMOTIVE.


Built and Put in Operation by Two
New England Boys.
Edwin H. Warren and Ernest g.
Warren are two Montvale (Mass.)
boys. aged respectively II and Is. They
are students at the Woburn high school
from which they will probably be
graduated two years hence. Unlike
most boys Of their years, they care
little for baseball and less for the mad
scrimmage Of the football field. Their
home is on rising ground near the
railway station and their newest toy
Is locomotive which they, with the
aid of their father, Mr.. Herbert A.
Warren. constructed and placed in op.
Grafton on 120-foot track. The loco.
motive weighs about ton and half,
and were such engines animals that
developed like cows this one might
very aptly be called yearling.
1t is an out-and-out locomotive from
headlight to cab. The wheels on the
boyle track once did duty as pulleys in
a mill. They are % inches in diane.
ter. The drivers once were pulleys,
but they are larger, measuring 80 inch.
es. There is no connecting rod, but
in its stead a belt is compelled to i'm.
part power to the drivers from the
force induced by the twin cylinders
under the forepart of the boiler. The
boiler Is three feet long and two feet
bore. 1t was originally intended for
heating apparatus and the three feet of
the fire box makes the iron part Of the
locomotive about six feet in length.
Recently the engineers and tiremen
on the Boston & Maine road were
amazed one day to see saucy dupli-
cate in miniature of the big moguls Of
the regular rail. The little engine toot-
ed salute after salute as the local and
express trains rolled passed the War;
rem home, and engineers and firemen
waved responses from the cab WIN
dows. The engine was a success and
from the morning that it was first run
out Of the little eight by twelve house
built to shelter it there has never been
time that it has refused to answer to
the requests of the throttle and the re-
verse lever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
HELD WITH.
0Uq BAIL.
The Rev. Vim. Fisher in
the Tolls Once More.
IF CONVICTED WILL HANG,
He Is Charged with Entering a Dwelling
House In the Night Time with Intent ia
Commit Felony. The Evidence ID
Conclusive Against Him. Exc,

In the city court this morning the REV.
William Fisher. was arraigned on tho
charge OF entering adwelling house in the
night time with felonious intent. Fisher
was represented by Harry Whiteman.
Mrs. William Hunt, Of No. 615 West
Sixth street, deposed that on SATURDAY.
night she was sitting In her sitting room
about II .45 o'clock. She heard the Kitchen
door open and thought 1t was her hust
band. Upon looking around she saw
Fisher standing In an indecent manner,
She Immediately ran out Later Fisher
was brought in her presence
William Hunt testified that on Saturday
night he was returning home. When
within q square from home he heard a
scream. He FASTENED his steps to his home.
He learned that there was colored burg
lar in the house. He succeeded In keeping
Fisher until the arrival of the officer.
James Thompson gave similar testi-
mony.
Thomas McGoldrick saw Fisher in his
yard, No. 804 Jefferson street. He saw him
arrested dis yard adjoins Hunts yard.
Detective Witsil was notified Of the ap-
pearance Of the burglar at West Sixth
street residence.
He made an Investigation and while do
ing so he heard the scream. Fisher was
arrested. He was taken to the store Of
Mrs. Andrew M. Price and she identified
Fisher as the man who attempted to break
into her house. When taken to the city
hall Fishers clothes werebadly deranged.
Fisher was held without bail until tomor-
row morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

Services at Mt. joy, on Sunday were as
follows !: $50 Il. IN, class 1890 there
was preaching by tho pastor, Rev. d. j.
Birmingham, who took for his text Mat
2S-7 HE said after Jesus had died on the
Cross his friends and disciples were
extremely solictous to bury him in be-
coming manner. his nearest relatives were
strangers from Gnilec, who could do Moth
ing b cause the body of Jesus, without the
permission of Plate. We would like to
rNv more about the grand sermon that the
Il ,leIivr', tut it would take too much
iii you isHper
= Brit yham put on one Of those
% rouscgs Of his and got the people gaa.
,Ig upon Jesus, then took his seat, In
storm of applause. Tho members of Mt.
Joy say he Is he man we have been look
ing for, and he is here andlt is Dr. Brit
ingham At. $50 p. IN. Nanday school
way very largely attended
At $50 I. ~ Epworth League services
WIS large attended. The first speaker on
+ - topic was G. W, Washington; G. W.
Wllkerson, B. B. Fisher, u Allen, Pres.
and the pastor put on the climax.
At 7.30 p. III. Easter services were very
largely attended, and J. w. Thompson,
superintendent, and tenchers deserve much
credit for the manner in which they con-
Quoted the service. He has the children
at heart and they all love him. Above all
if you want TO find hustling church go
over to Mt JOY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Sad Death.

About two months ago VIM A. DECKER.
son who resided at Silvcrbrook removed
to Philadelphia, and took rooms with his
brothcr-in-law, Mr.. Howard, Ne. al6 Jun
ipcr street Each family had an only son,
one aged five years, the other hearty four,
bright. active little lads who We're the
pride Of their parents On Friday thew
were both attacked with diphtheria, and
although a physician was Immediately
called in both died on Sunday to the great
surprise and grief Of their parents as they
lad complained but little, and suffered
but little pain. Being only children their
sudden decaase is great loss. Their re-
mains were Inferred ON Sunday at Green
Mount Cemetery to await the coming of
the resurrection, Dust has 10 urned to
dust and the spirit 10 the God who gave
IT,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
An Ostrich'N Annpttfe.

An ostrich will eat almost anything.
1t swallows oranges, small turtles,
fowls, kittens and bones. A South AZ
rican writer tells of one swallowing a
box Of peaches, tennis balls, several
yards Of fencing wire and half a dozen
cartridges. One followed the work.
men and picked up the wire as they
cut it. Most frequently the ostrich
does not swallow each dainty separate
ly, but collects several in its throat
and then swallows them all at once.
Sometimes it is strangled. Its windpipe
is then cut, the obstacle taken out and
the wound sewed up, when all goes
we'll again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

The tug Gettysburg now completed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
for the =. g. r., Transportation Company
has been reported rs sold to the govern
ment but the alleged purchase has been
denied. The government auxiliary board
on saturday Inspected tho vessels of the
Philadelphia and Reading Transportation
Company, in Philadelphia, with view of
securing some of them for naval purposes.
The Catawlesa, a sister tug to the Gettys-
burg, favorab!y impressed the board
WoIkmen on Saturday began plac.
ing the machinery in the Gettysburg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
EASTER AFTERMATH,
Long Docket In ihe nunicipaI Court
r Book Beer Caused Several Persons to
Forget Their Good Judgment.

The court room was crowded with wit.
nesses, officers and spectators this morn.
ing when Court Crler Heal oiled the
wheels of justice and the machinery was
put in motion.
Daniel J. Lucy and John KjrwIn were
charged with being drunk and dlsorderly.
Officer w, ]. Massey arrested them early
this morning ON Third str eet, They were
on both sides of the street. A flne of ~
and costs each was imposed.
Captain Chambers charged Richard
Lyons with begging on tho street. The
Captain saw him begging from eight per-
sons. A fine Of o. and costs was imposed
Sergeant Bayley arrested Frank Over
field yesterday afternoon going about
without any shoes. He told different
stories An order to get out Of town was
made,
William Faulkner was charged
with disorderly conduct. Lucy e. White
deposod that on last Friday evening the
ened to break her window with u club.
She is one of Faulkner's tenants He was
fined SO and costs.
Henry Davis, James Buchanan and
Joseph b. Kenyon were charged with dis
orderly conduct
Officer Payne testified he arrested the
men upon Information
D6pWty utpUScu tuaU OA
Saturday night he saw three young men al
Whiteman's Stables.
The window of the Wonderland The.
a're had been broken late on Saturday
night.
Alonzo Moore colored, deposed be heard
one of the men say that he knocked the
black - through the window The
men were then at Whiteman's stable.
Charles Brogan, colored, was the next
xrrtfr Ia pt,n thI.
case.
Officer DiMare deposed he was at
Seventh and Orange streets when he heard
| the crash.
Buchanan was held In 500 bail for u
hearing Tomorrow morning. The other
men were discharged.
Harry Mckeown was arrested by Officer
Payne on the charge Of disorderly conduct.
| James Temple deposed that last evening
the prisoner stopped him and asked for
money. He was followed to the corner OF
| Second and Washington streets. He gave
| McKeown a quarter Of dollar. Three
hours later when he came out of the house
| McKeown followed him to Sixth and
Market streets. He lodged complaint
| with the police and Officer Payne arrested
him. sAa1an
Officer Pay a. recalled and testified
he pulled Il rtzor Oh OF his inside coat
pocket He was fine $40 land coss aad
held in 800 all !, + ecu t on tho cha re of
carrying aco c led do IDLY weapon.
Adm Newman was charged with as
sault ard battery on Kiser Konoski. He
depos4u mat on Saturday he shouted at
Eewman. Othrr boys shouted at him and
then Newman ran after him and he struck
the boy several times. The boys had 800
bills. After Newman threw him down
and kicked him, Newman acknowledged
he was under the influence ofliquor.
Officer Maloney testified no saw New
man commit he assault. A fine Of s25
and CO SITS was imposed.
John jennings was arraigncd on the
charge of assault and battery on Frank
Banner yesterday morning about q 30 O.
clock II icy took a walk and later sepa
rated An hour lat r at Front and Mar
ket ;hey met togeth r and Jennings struck
him aud kncck d him down. A fine of
| SO and costs S opposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
CARD BASKET.

7, Elwood Boldly Of Baltimore, is visiting
In this city.
John Morris Hall of Philadelphia, Is the
guest of friends in this oity.
Mrs Jennie Parker Is entertaining Mrs.
Howell, Of Camden, N. J.
Miss Emma Sirman, of Laurel, DBL, has
been visiting friends in this city.
William Gum, of Frankford, Del, visit.
ID friends In this city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kenney, of Phila
dslphia, were in this city yesterday.
Miss Alice Lea, who has been spending
the winter South, has returned home
Cha les Shull and John Williams have
returned from trip to Niagara Falls
Miss Jessie Grimshaw, of New York, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DeSoto.
\. Hon. Matt Ford Short, Legislative Re.
pfssentative from Sussex, was in this city
last week.
Masters Jerome and Harry Bell are en-
Pertaining Master Richard Jackson, Of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William Thompson will give tea
on Friday afternoon from to =, at her
nome Oh ullplu aNonue
Mrs. Joseph Tolson and Louis Crop, of
New York, have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Frank Thomas in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connanghton and
daughter Margaret, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Frank r. Heaton, of this city.
re Fraim, ESQ, wont to Philadelphia
this morning to bring to close tho con-
tested will case of the late Mrs. Ru !, en-
came.
Miss Josephine Harvey, who has been
spending the Easter holidays in this city
will return to Smiths College on Wed.
hesday.
Miss Helen Pennypacker, student at
Miss Sum mers school, in Washington, is
spending the Easter holidays at her homo
in this city.
eFrank G. Stidham is in Philadelphia
To-day, taking lessons IN points OF law
bearing on the Ruhencame will, of which
his sister is exeoutrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUFF, of Millvile, n. D.,
are visiting father and mother CreZlor,
No. 506 West Seventh street. They attend
ID services at West Pre-. byteran Church.
Daniel Walker colored of Baltimore, Is
visiting friends IN this city, and he Is
tlssrons to lot 1t be known that his cousin,
JOHN Nc Pherson, obtained Il divorce from
his wife last December.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Henrietta Sheldon and
Charles e. Bedford, which will take place
~ the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Charles 4. Reese, No, III Adams street,
on Wednesday evening April p.
The Wilmington Dramatic Club is pre-
pairing to present Pineo's play. School
Mistress" In the cast will be- Aus in
Harrington, Christopher l.. Ward, james
Nelds, Miss Elizabeth Wales Miss Isabel
b Wales and Miss Eleanor Z, Walton.
Wilmington Lodge, No, 1884, Interna-
kional Association of Machinists will give
d reception to members and friends at
furn Hall on Wednesday evening Com
Inittee in charge Of arrangements arc J.
6. Collins, Robert Lee ard William Diffcn-
Dali.
Alexander Macdonald, of Peoria, Ill.,,
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Nelson Craig,
who was inferred yesterday afternoon III
thu Wilmington and Brandywiue Gene
terry. He went to Milford this morning
to visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cow. He
will return to Peoria in u few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
st JOsepl,'s Church.

The Easter music at St. Joseph's r. G.
Church on the Brandywino, was excellent
Gcnerilla's mass was sung under the d.
recton of Mr., Thomas O'Nell. After mass
the choir presented Rov. w. J. Berming-
ham with q grand silver set. The presonta-
ton speech was made by Mr.. o NELL. Faith
or Birmingham returned his thanks in fit.
ting terms, and congratulated tho choir on
tn cir proficiency, eulogized the leader for
his efforts to reach the high standard Of eX.
ceIlenCe they had attained The conyroga-
ton vas very large aud the offering
amounted to 1850, the people seeming to
take pleasure in giving,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Our Boys Should Remember,

mat plety Is not prlggishness.
That bigness is not greatness.
That 1t requires pluck to be patient
That it takes more than muscle to
make a man.
That selfishness Is the most unmanly
thing in the world.
That consideration for mother and
sisters does more to mark a gentleman
than the kind Of neekties he wears.
That the onlys whole man is the 'fioly
man.
That to follow the crowd is a con-
fession of weakness.
That street corners are a poor COL
lege.
That one real friend is worth q score
of mere acquaintance.
That to be afraid of ones noblest
self is greatest cowardice.
That it is never too soon to begin the
business Of making man of ones
self.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Q a g TT . II = a.
Bears the n1h0 Kind You Haze Always Bought
'S4 Of &<NZAIxm
Sale OF Cows.

Passmore Bros. have removed to their
new home, adjoining Parry's Hotel, in
Bandywine Hundred, and will have their
first sale of cows on Thursday afternoon,
the l4th inst The farmers in the vicinity
should attend If they wish to add to their
dairies and increase their profits. Mr..
Harry PassmOro was in our city this
morning, and with The exception of sore
finger, injured In moving seemed to be
doing we'll. His brother Wills, who has
been suffering from the grip is improving,
and by day OF sale will be able to attend IL
the clerk, dulies as usual.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Shed Their EIn1lleS In Winter

When the boys and girls are putting
ON more clothing to keep out the cold a
curious rock crab that lives in the
salt water along the New England
coast sheds its shell. These little
creatures begin casting their hard
shells in December, and the shedding
process continues for two months. Aft.
er the hard shells are cast the crabs
are quite soft, and are considered very
desirable for the table,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
LOCAL STOCKS.
DEATHS

BRCDlE-On April 10, 1855, George Brodie
aged "a years.
Due notice OF tho funeral will DO given.
DlCKERSON--In Philadelphia, Of diph-
iberia, on April 0, 1898, William Edward
son of William A. and Patience II.
Dckerson. aged years and 10 months.
Interment took place on Sunday vt Green
Mount Cemetery, Philadelphia.
DUNN-In Scranton, Pa, on Ap!il TO-
isvs, Catherine, widow of the late WI.
liam Dunn, and mother Of tho Rev, J.
Dunn,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the P, W. & d.
depot on the arrival OF the oclOck train,
OF Tuesdny afternoon. Interment ut
Cathedral Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

Andrew J. Conner, No. G22 West Front
stree, wishes it, dislincly under,too TINT
he was not in any way connected with the
Conner who was arrested for penal
offer CO, Although the case was dismissed
It's not pleasant to be named in the p0-
ltcb reports. His business il to sell goods
Of different kinds in accordance with tho
law, and render unto all men an cquval,
ent TO- their mnneY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Little Princess Trick Awheel

The best cyclist among the royal chill.
dren, who are all instructed in the art
OF managing bicycle SO soon as they
arrive a. a suitable age, Is the little
Princess Margaret Of Connaught. He,
royal highness has firm seat and q
graceful carriage and often astonishei
her cousins with her clever llttlt
tricks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
BuCklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Sally" in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chaplcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents Der
box. For sale by n, B. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
EVENING SOCIAL.


A very pleasant social party met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice G. Jackson,
on Wednesday evening, April 8. The even
ing was passed in music and singing. The
guests were served with refreshments,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Q. jackson,
Mr., and Mrs Frank Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chandler Mr.. and Mrs u.
Guthrie, Hookessin; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Pyle, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Stanton; Mr..
and, Mrs. Quiiia jackson, Miss Annie
Hicks, Christiana; Samuel Taylor, Harry
! jackson, Wilmington; Miss Plerson, Harry
Frederick, Mamie Giffsn, Matthew Kosher
Hoekessin; Maggie Wilson, Hannah Clair,
Alfred Peoples, Harry Wilson, William
! Clair, Florence Wilkinson, May Pyle, Elsie
! Pyle, Charlie Wilkinson. Calvin Dowd,
BAyard Dowd, Harlan Pyle. Paul Chan
der, Elmer Chandler, Francis Pyle, W..
Dixon, Freddie jackson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

The United States Court Will toavs .
tomorrow morning Mt II oclook. 40
grand iury will be sworn and tho cases Of
William n. Boggs and Others will bo
presented 10 it, The petit jurors will NJ &
appear In court until Thursday morning.
= This was necessary owing to the nu',:.
Der of counts in the indictments aud o
give District Attorney Vandegrft Il chance
to prepare the indictments Thofc arc
few cases ON tho civil calender 10 come at
this farm of court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Defeated at Whist,

The Philadelphia Whist Club defeated
the Wilmington Whist Club on Satur day
night in the Atlantic whist tournament
by a score of II points. Il, l.. kurlz and
II. l.. Fulenwider, II. l.. Tatnall and U.
G. Ponnypacker, William l. Scott and
Walter Pyle were the only Wilmington
pairs receiving Mus scOrest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
THEIR MECHANICS.

Some children that know possess '''
OF nicknames half a score; ri
One is "Theo"-"Teddy"--"Ted," ~
Though christened -. u
The next is scarcely called Alright
BY any haps or chances
IT'S Fanny"-"Frankie" Frank"
and Fan"
Though her real name is -.
Then "Larry"-"Laurie" -" Lanty"
comes
Though he always writes it,;
And his sister twin whom most ad.
dress ... ..
AS Flo" or "Floy" for -.
The last is Neutrality-suspicious."
"Bettina"-and "Elspeth"-
Betsy" - List" - "Beth"-"Bet"-
Lib" d" ""
And she's -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
An Unhappy Home.

Frank Neutwig was charged in city coart
this morning with disordcrly conduct.
The case had been continued, He was AZ
rested upon the complaint Of his wits. Mr.
= thoon said that he saw nothing to do but
dismiss the case. There were several Wit
ncsscs examined who stated that Eeutwig
was hard working man. The couple
will separate in all probability.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
Miles Eastens Back to Washington,

General Nelson A. Miles, who is put
ting the finishing touches to tho war prepa-
rations, madea tlyingvs to New York
yesterday. General Niiios went directly
to the Waldorf, and soon after number
of caller 8 were announced to SOC him op
urgent business connected with the Wat
Department Dispatches wero received
about o'clock calling him back to Wash
iDpton Immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
THE Girl is DEAD.
VIM. Rhea to be Brought
Here. Will be.Tried as
an Accomplish of
DR.. JAMES B. WEIGH.

Elizabeth McCarraha died yesterday at
the Homeopathic Hospital. On March
rs. according to:her dying statement she
caino here aud was the willing victim Of a
criminal operation.
DR.. James B. Welch is under 1000
bail. He charged with performing the
operation from which the girl died, Will
liam Rhea is under arrest in Phlladel.
phia as an accomplish. He~furnished the
money to the girl to come here and have
tho operation performed.
A state warrant will be secured in order
toprocure requisition papers for Rhea. The
men will be charged with manslaughter.
The physicians at the Philadelphia Hospi-
tai helda post.mortem today and the in.
quest will be held tomorrow morning.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy CathartiG 10c or $50
n fail ar rel fund
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
OrderTOr rlaryIard Cattle,

Centrevllc, Md, April l0.-Dr. viii.
liam Dccourcy, one of tho most extensive
breeders of fine grades Of cattlc in the
country, located at Cheston Queen Ammo
County, has received an order from tho
State Of Wyoming for six carloads CT
young Hereford cows and bGifers, W hlch
he will DO unable TO Hi entirely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

Thomas Tuselo was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. An
examination showed that his jaw was
broken. Tuscllo was ono OF party, OF
Italians who drank heavily rn Saturday
night and afterwards had . row. Tu5ello
refused to tell WHO struck him. Tho men
work in bellevue quarrles,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

When the case of Bert Trusty was call.
ed IN the tityCourt this morning his coun-
eel j. G, Walker waived q hearing. He was
led in 81 600 tail to answer the charge at
the bext term Of the upper court. IIo Is
charged with the death Of Fannie Kelley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

Frank Wells, contractor, has been
awarded tho contract to rebuild the old
Cranston wharf along the south bank of
the Christiana river opposite King street.
he work will be commenced In q very
short time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

Frank Gardner who Is at San Antonio,
Texas suffering from consumption and
who was reported dying, Ia somewhat bet
ter TO day although yot very weak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11

The usual monthly social of Young
Women's Christian Association, will be-
omitted to morrow, (Tuesday) evening. The
annual meeting of the association, which
will be held on Thursday, of this Week at
p m, for the purpose Of elccting Il board
Of directors will taka It's place.