davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Philadelphia Record.

FnlIautIpHIu FtCuIu.
Memory is the most important function
of the BRAIN" says newly published
work: therefore anything which aids the
memory is an intellectual blessing. There
Is no more useful memory logger at any
time of year than an advertisement in
season. Such advertisements saved brain
tissue and dollars in the weeks before
Christmas. and they are not doing any less
important saving in these New Year days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
AIrcnhY.

Philadelphia North American
Many good resolutions are trembling in the
balance ana viii hardly hold out till Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
CHlMBsRlAI WILL SETTLE

COLLECTOR SAVERS BROUGHT
THE NEW YORKER TO TBRAIS
IN SHORT ORDER.
Lilburn Chandler, representing Will
liam Chamberlain, of New York, made
arrangements to settle the taxes due
on theKent building, and the sheriffdid
not sell 1t on Saturday afternoon. 1t
was Collector Sayers, and not Collector
Mitchell who made the levy. A stay
was also secured in the matter CT the
sale of the property of B. Llndy Kent,
at the southwest corner of Second and
Tatnall streets. II was to have been
sold to satisfy a $1,700 mortgage.
The sheriff sold the 1S0-acre farm of
Jacob p. Dickson, in New Castle hun
dred to James Goff, for s6,S25.50. A
house on Van Buren street between
Seventh and Eighth streets. prOpery OF
James L. Willis, was sold to Harry
Emmons for $4,000.
Arthur W.Spruance bought the three
story brick dwelling at No. 300 Broome
street. property Of John Mealey, fol
81 900.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
AFRAID OF EXAMINERS.
Must Not Accept Employment
From Amy National Bank.
MONEY MIGHT TEMPT THEM

COMPTROLLER or THE CUR
RENCY DAWES ISSUES A CTRCU-
LAR TO TUE NATIONAL BANKS
OF WILMINGTON REGARDING
THE EMPLOYMENT CF EXAM
INERS.
All Of the national banks on Satur-
day afternoon received circular from
Charles q. Dawes, the comptroller OF
the currency, calling attention to the
past custom of some banks IN giving
Dank examiners special employment
and compensation IN making exua ex-
aminations and reports OF conditions
on banks assigned them for regular in
spection.
The letter reads:
Ut has come to my attention that it
has been the custom of some national
bank examiners to accept employment
and compensation therefore, in making
extra examinations and reports of con
dition of national banks assigned them
for regular examination, which exami-
nation and reports are for use of the
banks and net for this Office.
For an examiner to accept employ
ment in examinations Of the same bank
from both the government and the
bank has a tendency to interfere with
that rigid impartiality which should
characterize his work as a government
official
Notice is hereby given that hereaf-
ter examiners will not be allowed to
accept employment from national banks
for private use of such banks"
Henry Bush, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, at Fifth and Market
streets, said this morning to an Even.
ing Journal man that the bank haC
never required the extra service Of the
bank examiner and. therefore, the cir
cular would not affect that bank.
Another bank official said that so fa'
as he knew there had been no instancei
of the abuse of the privilege on th'
part of examiners, but believed it wa
wrong in principal, and therefore no
| good Administration. He could readil.
| understand that a bank examiner, VIII
had received a large fee for mis- work
might be sorely tempted at times Z
make his report to the comptroller a
favorable as possible without actual
misstating facts.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
PARTIALLY SHUT DOWN.

The Edge Moor Bridge Works were
partially shut down on Saturday, but
the usual complement of men from
consists of six cars, carrying probably
4SO men. On Saturday the number of
cars were reduced to two, and there
was corresponding decrease in the
number CT those who walked in and
out. 1t is understood that most Of
Saturday was consumed in repairing
the machinery in the big works Very
little material is being shipped now,
but the work in hand will soon be in
shape for shipment. Out in the yard
there is a big steel cylinder which is
being cut down by means of an auto
matte lathe operated by electricity.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
PAS KEYS ADMITTED THEM
HEARING OF THEIR THREATEN
ED ARREST THE DISSATISFIED
CLUBTTES GIVE UP TUE GHOST.

HEARING OF THEIR THREATEN
ED ARREST THE DISSATISFIED
CLUBTTES GIVE UP TUE GHOST
Warrants for the arrest Of several
members of a Philadelphia boat club
have been in the hands of Constable
Green for some time. The complaints
were filed by the president Of the or
ganization. The club has a house at
Holly Oak, and during the Summer
several expelled members secured pass
keys and entered the club and took
possession Of it. They entered the buf-
fet and helped themselves in general.
The officials of the club suspected the
members who were expelled. and their
suspicious were strengthened by a dis
covery made one Sunday night through
a key-hole, in which was seen COM
pany of men and women holding high
carnival.
The names Of the men were taken
and warrants for their arrest were
sworn out before Magistrate Kelley.
For the past month Constable Green
has been journeying to Holly Oak ID
arrest the intruders, but it appears
that the action Of the officials was
made known to the men. as they have
! not been seen about the place since.
The marauders were so bold as tC
change the locks on the doors. Con
stable Green has received a letter from
Zachariah Ebbler, the president Of the
club. saying that the men have ceased
their visits.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOsALS.-Seale proposals will be
received by the Trustees of the Poor of
New Castle county until 10 o'clock a. m,
"Wednesday January 26 1898. for supplying
the almshousc from January 261SSt TO the
last Wednesday I'm April. with beef
mutton, bread. groceries, dry goods. shoes,
tobacco, carpet slippers, drugs and medi-
cines.
Bids for beef will be by the quarter in
proportions of one hind-quarter to three
fOre-quarters, out of cattle well fatted and
dressing not less than 500 pounds. No bid
will be received unless in accordance with
the above.
Bids for mutton will be for fore-quar-
tcrs of eight ribs only.
Bids for groceries, dry goods and drugs
will be on the various kinds named on the
schedule and must be of the best quality.
All goods to be delivered at the almshouse
in such quantities and at such times as
the superintendent may direct.
Bids will also be received for supplying
the almshouse with creamery butter NJ
such times and in such quantities as the
superintendent may direct.
All bids to be directed to the Trustees OF
the Poor.
or AN bids. DAVID MCOY.
Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
LOCAL news NOTES

mil Greek hundred Democrats met
on Saturday night and elected five dele
gates to the county convention.
The Democratic League Of Della
ware is taking in seven or eight new
members every meeting night.
Bishop Monaghan preached al
Eiiltcn yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Donaldson, while re-
turning hcme from West Presbyterian
Church, either lost or was robbed OF
valuable geld watch and pin.
"A public installation Of the chiefs
OF Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. of G.. e..
will take place tomorrow evening IN
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Grand Council Of the Red
Cross will meet in this city on Febru-
airy 2.
Beatrice, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis c. Moody, who died
yesterday, was buried this afternoon al
Old Swedes Cemetery.
The clearings cf the local banks
last week we're sos, ,143, as compared
with $6275l7 for the same period last
year
The Jr o. u. "A. M. is endeavoring
to secure a branch of the funeral bene-
fit CT the association in this city.
The heavy wind blew down the
large sIgnbcard Of George L. Jones, at
Delaware avenue and Madison street.
Local Cinnamon made New Year
visits on Saturday.
An interesting meeting Of the Mask
and Wig Republican Club will be held
this evening.
Principal Johnson, Of the Friends
Schol. will lecture in the Second Bap-
tist Church this evening on "The Land
OF Scott and Burns
"A check for $40 for the Cuban re-
lief fund has been received by Mayor
McClear, swelling the fund TO SOC.
Several wrecked Pullman car.
passed through Wilmington yesterday
Harold Harvey is down with th'
mumps.
/ James McManus is at the Delaware
Hospital with a broken ankle.
The dredge Phoneix is at tn'
wharves Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany for repairs.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
THE HIGH WIND

MANY SIGNS, AWNINGS AND
TREEs WENT DOWN BEFORE
THE GALE.
The high wind of yesterday played
havoc with awnings and electric and
telephone wires. and the linemen were
kept busy all Saturday night and yes
terday repairing them. The wind blew
a large limb from tree in the Friends
burial ground, at Fifth and West
streets. and a large tree at Ninth and
Tatnall streets went down with a
crash. McElwee's awning, at Fifth and
Shipeiy streets, was torn and the iron
posts bent and twisted A skylight in
the B. & O. railroad freight house, at
the foot of Shipley street. was broken.
Signs in front CT Nos 31S, 319 and 504
Market street were blown down durins g
the gale. All the bill-boards along Del
aware avenue and several trees on
East Third street were also blown
down.
A freak Of the gale occurred at Ninth
and Market street, when a piece OF tin
about two feet square came swirling
through the air and clipped a feather
from the hat Ct a colored woman who
was passing. The feather was picked
up in front Of the City Hail.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
AMONG THE PREACHERS

SOME OF Yesterdays SERMONS
AND OTHER NEWS or THE
CHURCHES.
The evangelistic meetings Which
are being conducted in the West Pres
byterian Church by r. A. Edwin Keig-
win, Of Millville. n. j., are proving
very successful. over sixty have asked
for prayers. Of which one-half have
been converted. Rev. A. E. Keigwin
preached at both services yesterday
Ms morning subject being Humanity
Transngurod. Miss Nina Ramsay, the
gospel singer, took a prominent part
In all the services.
Rev. William A. Walling preached
an interesting sermon on Divine Call
ing" at Delaware Avenue Baptit
Church yesterday
r. c. Burrill. a former actor, gave an
address az Union NJ E Church yester-
day afternoon. The revival services
will continue during the week. The re-
vival at Scott NJ. e. Church will also
be continued
A meeting of the Presbyterian Al
lance Of Central Presbyterian Church
viii be held next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
OYsTERs IND VOTEs.

A Trenton correspondent, writing
Ct the scheme by which the State OF
New Jersey proposes to assume con-
troll of the oyster beds in Delaware
bay, says: THE oystermen control a
good many votes. In Delaware bay
there are between 500 and coo vessels
employed in the industry, and each
vessel carries a crew OF ten men. These
votes will he worth a great deal to the
man who can get them next Fall. and
the Republicans dent propose 10 do
anything this Winter to turn these
votes against them.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
IMPORTANT TO DELAWARE
REPRESENTATIVE PARKER ASKS
FOR AN ADDITIONAL FEDERAL
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.

Representative Parker. Of New Jer-
sey has introduced in Congress a meas
ure Of much importance to the states
Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. comprising the Third Judi
cial Circuit. 1t provides that there shall
be in that district an additional Cir
cult Court judge, who shall be appoint
ed by the president, and who shall
possess the same qualifications ant
shall have the same powers and juris-
diction ow prescribed by law in respect
to the present circuit judge, ana who
shall he entitled to the same compen-
satiOn.
Mr.. Parker believes that another
Judge for that circuit is absolutely re-
uuirod by the business of the courts.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
EXCHANGES DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
THEY WILL PASS THROUGH THIS
CITY TOMORROW AFTERNOON
ON THE p, W. & B. RAILROAD.


A carload of distinguished people
win be at the p, W. q b. railroad sta
tion, in this city, fer a few minutes to-
morrow afternoon. They will consu-
tute the Washington guests of the
Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia,
and will occupy a special car attached
to one Of the fast express trains which
reaches here after C'Clcck.
At the Hotel Walton, in Philadei-
phia, tomorrow evening, the exchange
Will give the greatest dinner in it's his
tory. Some Of the members of the
reception committee Will meet the
Washington party at this point
Among the travellers will he Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lyman j. Gage,
Congressman James Sherman, Of New
York: L. w. Royse, of Indiana; Con-
gressman Davidson, CT Kentucky;
Congressman c. w. Stone, Congress-
man w. II. Hepburn, OF Iowa, and
Congressman J. r.. Young.
Several Wilmingtonians have been
invited to the dinner and it is likely
that some OF them will go.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
FUNERAL OF THOMAS B. SMITH.
HELD FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE
THIS AFTERNOON AND WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED

LARGELY ATTENDED.
Thomas b. Smith, who died on
Friday morning as the result Of
stroke OF ap0plexy was buried this af-
ternoon and his funeral was one OF the
most largely attended in this city for
some time.
Services were held at his late home,
No. 9l4 jefferson street, at o'clock.
They were conducted by Rev. Henry
Baker ID. d., Of Grace Church, Of
which the deceased was a member Of
the board of trustees; Rev. G. Wesley
Johnson, Rev. George w. Miller, OF
Philadelphia formerly of Calvary p. E.
Church. Of this city, and a warm
friend of the Smith family.
According to the request Of the fam
ily Of Mr. Smith. there were no flowers,
and interment was made privately in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
The honorary pall-bearers we're J..
Taylor Cause, Thomas Jackson. An
drew Wilson, Preston Lea. william
Porter, George s. Capelle. c. Wesley
| Weldin and Henry Evans.
The members Of the board of trustees
of Grace Church attended the funeral
In n body.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
UNDER THE BOND OF PEACE
JOHNSCN-LEVER CUTTING AF-
FRAY SETTLED AT LAST.
OTHER CITY COURT CASES.

JOfiNoO4N-LENt th CUTTING AT
FRAY SETTLED AT LAST.
OTHER CITY COURT CASES.
The l0ng-standing case of Harry
Johnson against George Lever, whom
the plaintif charged with an assault,
which occurred on November 8, was
settled in Municipal Court this morn
Ing Johnson is a youth of II years of
age, and lives on a farm on the New
port road The defendant was In tho
orchard stealing apples when caught
by Johnson. He gave chase to Lever
and other boys and they turned on
him. Johnson caught Lever and the
rest or the boys went TO their COM
rades assistance. During the tussle be-
tween Lever and johnson the former
drew a knife and cut the latter on the
hand, severing the tendons, veins ana
arteries Of the member.
On the request OF Assistant City So
licitor Cahoon the charge of assault
was withdrawn. and one of trespass
substituted Lever was then put un-
| der a peace bond of 800.
| Walter Cole and Edward Pierce were
fined for being drunk.
Adam Baier was fined $50 and costs
for assaulting his wife.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
COW BETWEEN THE TIES

PROBABLE ACCIDENT AVERThD
BY JOSEPH PHILIPS, WHO HAD
A GIRL TO SEE.
Having to cross a bridge last night
to see his girl. Joseph Philips probably
saved a score Of lives. As Philips APP
prOached the high Baltimore and Ohio
bridge, over the Brandywine, he no.
ticed a COW wedged between the rail-
road ties The animal WIS In such a
position that had train struck It the
GERS would have been derailed and
cent to the tcttom CT the Brerdywine
below. a distance Of ninety feet.
Philips ran 20 the station az Dc,a-
ware avenue and DUPONT street, and
had a message sont 10 Carcroft TO stop
the south-bound train, which was
about due The New York express,
leaving Wilmington at 74l, was also
held up The COW was removed and
travel resumed. The animal belOnges
TO William Beatty, and had TO be
killed. One Of It's legs was broken.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
THE FEBRUARY TERM.
No Court of Oyer and Term
iner This Time.
LORE, PENNEw1LL AND BOYcE
THEY WILL HOLD THE SUPERIOR
COURT AND COURT OF GENER-
AL SESSIONS CRIMINAL WORK
ABOUT THE SAME. BUT HEAVY
CIVIL WORK IN SIGHT.

CIVIL WORK IN SIGHT.
The February term Of the Superior
Court and Court CT General Sessions
will begin on February T. There Will
be no session Of the Court Of Oyer and
rerminer, hence no capital trials. 1t is
likely that the criminal docket will be
about as large as usual. but the civil
list Is large, and many OF the cases
will be tried. The list was issued in
pamphlet fern by Prothonctary Wool
ley this morning and contains III
cases. Among the cases are the fol-
| loving:
Campello Shoe Company vs.. William
IA. Finn, sheriff; j. w. Supplee & Co,
vs. John Ciceri, Bottllng and Supply
/ Company VS.. Isaac A. Perry and WIZ
liam 70. Bowen, constable; Joseph
Gravis VS.. Delaware Iron Company;
| Central National Bank VS. William b.
Clerk. William A. Hukill aud George
| III. Mccall; Samuel M. and Mary A.
Cole vs.. the Wilmington City Railway
| Company; William Condor. q. b. a., VS..
John s. Bellows, p. b. r., John r. Nc
con, executor, vs.. William B. Remley;
| Harry u. uBris. 60 al. VS.. the p. w.
& r. Railroad Company; John Weldon.
an infant, vs.. p, w. g. B. Railroad
Company; Lewis Brown VS.. the VIII
mington City Railway Company; Nic.l-
elias Murphey VS.. Hughes Brothers and
Bangs; Robert S. Armstrong VS.. the
road commissioners of New Caste
hundred, Martin Marluten VS.. the Will
mington City Electric Company
homas Y. England VS.. the Mayor and
council or Wilmington; Lewis L. WE.
COX, VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company; Lewis l.. Wilcox admins
traitor, VS.. the Wilmington City Raj.
way Company; James II. Savin Va
Julia Brewer; Charles l.. Simmons. d
b.. a, VS.. James NJ Caryer's admins
traitor. p. b. r.; Ddfiaycn Morris a. h
4 a., VS.. Frank S. Dure, D. b. r.. Sarah l1
Packard VS.. \. Atherly Taylor; Dia
mond State Iron Company, d. ID. A.. Va
Mary Dugan. p. b. r.; George +. Pric
VS.. the Charles Warner Company
Alice Mullin and Thomas Mullen VS.. 4
Blumenthal g. Co.; the Huber Manu-
featuring Company. d. b. a.. VS. job
D B. Nelson, p. b. r.; Joseph II. Caleb.
n b. A.. VS.. George r. Townsend a. Co
William Connolly. d. b. a., VS.. Harr
Chadwick, p. b. r., Hugh G. Browne,
Il d. a., vs.. George II. Mccall, ct al, r.
y ceivers: George w. Baker a. Co., v
y Herbert Leslie Klund; John G.. Wah
o d. b. a., VS.. Christopher Naudain. p.
p r.. Frank A. Mitchell VS.. the Elk Nil
J. Manufacturing Company.
a The divorce cases are William
he Cole VS.. Hattie ID. H. Cole, Bessie y
I'd BOX VS. William j. Box: Jenn
ne Thatcher VS.. John l.. Thatcher: Ma
ID. Paul VS. Charles M. Paul; Pennmi
n II. Simmons vs.. Esther r. Slmmon
I'd Ella L. Rippiger VS.. Roland W. RipT
lp ger.
as Chief Justice Lore and Judges Pc
IS, newil and Boyce will sit.
20 The liquor license applications a
I'd all in. They number thirty-siX.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
CoNTRACT FOR a PACKET.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Conn
pany has received contract from The
Baltimore Packet Company for a steel
propeller steamer to ply between Bal
timore, Md, and Norfolk. Va 1ne
steamer will be completed i'm about
eight months. The new boat is of the
same type as the Carolina, built by the
company for the Baltimore people, in
1877, which was about 25O feet long
and 81 feet wide The price is said TO
be between 100000 and $250.00O.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
EOW READY FOR WORK
GENERAL ASSEMBLY RECON
VENES TO CONSIDER BILLS PRE-
PARED.

NENtS ~ OONOlDER BILLS PRE-
PARED.
Dover Jan. 24.-After a recess Of
nearly week the Legislature recon
vened to-day. The lawyers appointed
to get in shape the laws have been at
work all week and will have a partial
report to make to-day. The first bin
TO be considered will be one providing
for the terms of the Supreme Court
judges and a clerk for that court. There
Is considerable talk about the salaries
the Legislature will fix for the judges.
The Constitution declares that the sal
aries cannot be less than $1,000. and
this amount Is now being paid by the
state treasurer II Is believed that the
Legislature viii not make the salary
more than $4,000.
A law will be drawn to make the
terms of the county school superlntend-
ents different This is to prevent a
long period elapsing between the time
the superintendent are appointed ana
the time the are confirmed by the Sen
ate. 1t is also likely that the Legisla-
ture will take steps to reduce the terms
Of the no.aries public to four years, the
same as justices OF the peace
INuIlnE the NE1h ANUNflAlUI AuMNfli
is expected to send to the Senate his
first batch of appointments for conhr-
mation. and they will be the first off.
GERS Of Delaware that ever needed con-
nrmation by the Senate. 1t IS ex-
pccted that there will be some oppo-
sitlon to confirming the appointment
OF Roman Tammany as superintendent
there is considerable feeling over the
/ way in which w. w. Knowles, the for
mer superintendent, was turned down
Although the Senate has passed 9
resolution refusing TO accept any bust
ness except that which relates to The
new Constitution, Il Is believed tina
the line will be dropped sufficiently e
| consider a new charter for the city o.
Wilmington. II is reported that SOM
OF the Democratic politicians OF VIII
mington have a new charter plan. Thi
new plan IS said to be to have the Leg
islature pass law taking the contro
OF the city out OF the hands OF tn
three or four commissions that noY
control It and place It in the hands O
a single commission to be appointed b
the Judges of the court. Such bill,
is believed. could not be passed.
any charter Is passed, IL Is believe
that it will be one placing the entir
control in the hands Of the people, q
II was before the days Of the commits
sions that now manage its anaira.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
A Young GIRL BURIED.

AT 10 o'clock this morning funeral
services were held over the remains Of
Anna NJ Cloud, 10 years old, Of the
Highlands. The services were held at
the home cf her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton II. CLOUD. az Eighteenth street
ana Mt Salem lane. lnterment war
made at MI Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
GOLD STAR roR THE cHIDF.

The most pleased man in Whining
ton this morning is Chief Of Police
Dolan. He was presented with a solid
gold star, handsomely embossed and
engraved. Across the top is the chiefs
name, in black letters and his title. The
centre piece is the seal of the state OF
Delaware. The star was presented by
Philip Plunkett, who said that il was
from the chiefs mhny friend5.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
RuRIEp An GRErN HILL-

The remains OF Joseph Mitchell. 81
years Old were Inferred n. Green Hill
Cemetery, this afternoon. Services
were held az the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Susanna Marshall, on Rising Sun
road. They we're largely attended by
relatives and friends Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
A DECIDED CHANCE.

Yesterday morning the weather re-
minded one Of a Spring day, and many
persons were out enjoying the warm
air and sunshine. During the afternoon
the wind swung from south TO west
and thence to north, and by night It
was quite cold and blustery. This
morning it was frosty.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
SLIGHT WRECK AT mIDDLErowN.

A car containing a thirty-six ton
cannon, from Philadelphia to Charles
ton. s. c.. was wrecked at Middletown
Saturday by an axle breaking Just
behind this were six cars loaded with
armor plate bound for the same point,
to be used In repairing q battleship.
The train was running very slowly
when the accident occurred and little
damage was done. A wrecking train
from Clayton was engaged the greater
part Of the day in clearing up the
wreck delay OF a couple OF days
will be caused in shipping the cannon.
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
HE SCRATCHED A PIMPLE.

George Sharp. a veteran. about two
months ago started for the Soldiers
Home. at Hampton Roads. Va. He
scratched a pimple on his wrist, was
taken very III with poisoning,
and went to johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md, where he was treated.
He returned home on Saturday after
nrrn
Evening journal., 1898-01-24
WILLIAM c. DRISCOLL BURTED

The remains Of William c. Driscoll,
of No. $40 East Fourth street, were in
TERED in Old Swedes Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. Members Of Whining
ton Lodge, No. 1, A. o. u. W, and Of
Wilmington Conclave, No. 1is. Ordcr
Of Mcgullians, attended the funera. in
a body.