davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

There are 800 farmers clubs in AIichi-
gan. with total membership of 20 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09

Take Laxative Eromo Quininr Tablets All drug
pists refund The money II il fails 10 cure PC.
The genuine has L. II. Q. q" zach tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09

ung l<uro viii prevent rnet'n"n'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-09

March.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Joseph Gould having rentod hia large
farm In New Castle Hundred to Charles
Currlndcr for tho coming year Will havsA
ABOUT tho first OF February
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
CARD BASK y,

NhND bAShE-s
r. Grow has returned from Florida.
DR. George W.Marsha.l was Whining.
toll visitors yesterday.
Ex-senator Alrichs, of Glasgow accom-.
panied by his wife, was IN this city to-day.
Alvin r. Morrison and D. w. Taylor
went to Washington yesterday to attend
the meeting Of the National Board OF
Trade.
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT Is suffering
from q broken collar bone received in tho
accident to him on Monday when he was
thrown from his carriage.
c. VI. MendenhalI, who has been on
cunning trip In the West, arrived homo
last night.
A reception will be rendered to Rcv. A.
N. Keigwin, pastor OF West Presbyterian
Church this evening, in honor Of the Goth
year OF his pastorate.
l. Richards of Georgetown, was an usher
at Thomas PinkertOn wedding at Nice
town, Pa. Oh Wednesday.
The seasons most fashionable wedding
was solemnizad in st. PAui's Church,
Ocean Grove, at noon Wednesday, when
Ernest Nichols Wooston and Hhoebelia
Pauline Chew wsrs married by Rev. Dr.
j. Il. Reed.
Tho knights OF tho Mystic Chain Pa!a-
tine No. |, Castle, celebrated their 18th an.
nivrrsary Oh wednesday evening. A very
enjoyable entertainment was given and
refreshments were served, The Sir Knights
accompanied by their wives and dhugh tiers,
were in attendance. This castle Ia In u
very prosperous condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
DEATHS.

PERRY. Near Newport, Oh December 18th
Rachel A. Perry, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services, at the res
idence of her sonn-law, John Higgins, be
tween Newport and Stanton, OH Friday, De
cember 10TH at IL o'clock. lnterment at Viii
nington and Brandywine Cemtery. Carriages
will meet train leaving Wilmington, P, W. i
b, H. r., at l0.lSa. m.
STEW ART-On December "A, 1903, Arthur, son
Of William and Elizabeth Stewart aged
years and months,
Relatives and friends Of the family are re
spsctfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents, lU4 b. Fourteenth
street, on saturday afternoon at . o'clock. In
terment at Rivorview cemetery. t
NAGCIRE.-O December "a, 1893, Marietta
wife of Josiah A, Mcguire aged 80 years,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services ut the residence Of her
husband 40 e. Seventh street. on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment private. I
PALMER-~In this city, on Dec, IA, ls9s, Martha
j. Palmer, relict Of the late Franklin r. Pal.
Iner aged Y years.
Relatives and Friends IRE respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Friday oven.
ing at u oclock. ut tho residence OF her son,
Frank Palmer, 920 Reed street. Funeral on
Saturday at West Nottingham cemetery,
Cecil Co Md. /
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
MARVELLOUS TRIUMPH
OF Electrical Science-Curative Belts.

Evidences OF the application and service
Of tho electric current in the medical, me-
chanical, commercial and industrial world
are multiplying daily. Its potency in the
removal Of diseased conditions and restor-
alton Of normal functions to tho animal
organism IL recognized by all the medical
profession. That ihetmild continuous cur
rents are more efiicaci0us In tina healing
art than those which give shocks Is also
conceded. Hence the ,slectrto belts and
bands have wider adaptation than The
batteries. -
Che writer has tested a score or more Of
bets in the last three cdeuades. While
most of them had electriospower,s nearly
all The current passed around instead Of
through the body. This made them worm.
less for sanitary purposes. But the world
moves and an appliance has been brought
out by Prof. A. Chlystal Of Marshall.
Michigan. which overcomos this defect.
In the interests OF suffering humanity We
call the at ention of your readers to Its
merits, This inventor claims that the
current pcrvados every nerye, muscle and
ligament Of The system and Ia especially
adapted to all forms of nervous, blood and
chronic diseases. Unlike drugs (Which
often poison) this little magician has q
tonic, restorative effect on all abnormal
conditions, restoring the equilibrium and
giving a proper balance to the natural
forces. Ii comes nearer to being a panacen
for all the ills Of the flesh than any other
agent The Professor makes most liberal
terms by giving it q free trial for 80 days.
Hi array Of testimonials and references
are without parallel SANlTUS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
ANOTHER
CONTRACT.
The H. & II. Company Will
Build a Big Steamer
For the Red D Line. !

The Harlan and Holllngsworth Conn
pany will probably sign contract to-day
or tomorrow ~ bull an ocean steamer for
the Red Line OF Now York, to ply be.
tween New York and JaCksgnville, Fla
When REPUBLICAN reporter asked In re.
lati6n to the matter at tho Office OF tho
company his morning he was Informed
that negotiations were under way to secure
the vessel but the contract had not yet
been signed.
The vessel will be big one and will be
built a. soon rs possible. The yard Is al
ready flllod with vessels under construct
ion but there Is room for another.
The large steel steamer Nantucket now
under construction for the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company Of Baltt-
mure will be launched on January 10.
The work Is being done rs fast possible
50 The vessel canbe delivered to her owners
who, owing to the loss Of the Fairfax.
which was wrecked and abandoned, are In
need Of boats. The boat will ba launched
and hen fitted up beneath the shear poles.
The work on tia other steamer being
ouiIded for the N. & NJ Cympany 10 pro-
pressing favornbly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
City Court Cases.

Jonas Heck was drunk yesterday and
w,s oharsoi with tho offcnsc in tho city
court this morning. lilo will retire for ten
days. Harry Howard WAS picked up by
officers Davidson and Mauuey for be-.
giDg.
Ho has bccn in town about three days.
His home is in Newark, n. j. IIo was
sent over Tor five days.
Patrick Daley was drunk and was rested
Attl and costs.
George w. Richards, colorcd was
charged by officer Burchcnall with being
drunk and acting in a disordery manner.
He claimed lie had been tackled by q mum
Der of men ut tho corner Of Ninth and
Church. He had been in the creek for an
ice bath. liz was Rated at so and costs.
e1Charies Seebner pleaded guilty to as.
sault and battery on his vito Elizabeth
81. ubucr.
He struck her once last night while I'M
der tho ii Il renee of liquor. He took OK
osatiohs to his wife having too good II
fra The couple hayo not been speaking
for the past month. While she was pre-
partng togjyo him bis supper he struck
her. She has seven chiilren living. Hor
two sons ara working aud husband only
gives her ~ u week ont Of 81 II week. Ho
was rated at so and costs.
The charge against Richard Lawior of
She larceny Of two pool balls was con.
tbned until tomorrow morning
Sylvester Ashley WAS charged with the
larceny ni an oyorcUnt The case was con-
Ss:Iri until tomorrow morning.
chad ; Audrow and Sherwood Jones.
tw. = "'i. buys were charged the larceny
"' ,Er money and the case was coutin-
usl In.l tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
SYMPATHETIC kiPLlNo,
Cow He Chcerea tho Spirits Of a Sick
Elephant. r-9

Cow He Cheerea tho Spi<its Of sick
Elephant.
Awriter In the San Francisco Argonaut
tells the following aneodote as coming
from the lips of ALI American traveller who
spent some time In the company of Rud'
yard Kipling In London;
One afternoon we won't together to the
zoo, and while strolling about our ears
were assalled by tho most melancholy
sound have ever heard. complaining,
fretting, iamenting sound proceeding from
the elephant house.
"What's the matter In there9" asked
Mr.. Kipling Of tho keeper.
"A siok elephant, sir. He cries all the
time. We don't know what to do with
him, was the answer.
Mr.. Kipling hurried away from me In
tho direotion Of the lament, which was
growing louder and more painful. fol-
lowed and SAW him GO up close to the
dropped ears and trunk lie was crying
actual tears AT the same time that he
mourned his lot Meas audioiy. In another
moment Mr., Koling was right up to the
bars and I heard him speak TO the sick
beast IN language that may have been
elephantese, but certainly was not Eng
lish. Instantly the whining stopped,
the cars were lifted, the monster turned
his sleepy little suffering eyes upon his
visitor and put out his trunk. Mr.. Kip
ling began to ca-ess 1t, still speaking in
the same soothing tone and in words un-
Ineligible to Inc at least. After few
minutes tho beast began to answer in o
much lowered tone Of voice and evidently
recounted his woes. Possibly elephants
when "enjoying poor health, ~ like to con-
flde their symptoms to sympathizing lis
teners as much as do some human invalids.
elephant carried on u conversation, with
the result that the elephant found hit
spirits much cheered and improved. Tn.
whine went out of his voice, he forgot
that he was much to DO pitied, he began
to exchange experiences with bis friend,
and he was quite unconscious, as WAS Mr..
Kipling, Of the amused and interested
Uruwd collecting about the c.cs AZ last,
with start, Mr. Kipling found himself
and his elephant the observed Of all OBJ
servers and beat hasty retreat, leaving
behind him very different creature from
the one he had found.
Doesn't that beat anything you ever
saw" calculated Gompatriot Of mine, as
the elephant trumpeted n loud and cheer
full goodby to the back Of his vanishing
visitor, and agreed with him that 1t did.
"What Language were you talking to
that elephant" asked when overlook
my friend.
Language What do you mean?" he
answered with q laugh.
"Are you mowgli," persisted, land
can you talk to all those beasts in their
own conquest" but he only smiled in re-
ply.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best rem.
ody for coughs, Colds. soro thrUa and
grippe. This is the verdict Of tho people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
BRILLIANT NUPT1AIs.

The Addicks- Wilson nuptials uu CLAY
mont yesterday were the most brilliant
seen In this State for n number of years.
The decorations were Incompatible and
the handsome furniture had to BIT removed
from the house to tbs, piazza to make room
for the different displays. The gown worn
by the brlie and her attendant wore superb
creations of the lnodists' art. and were Of
tho most costly fabrics. The bride was
dressed In beige cloth trimmed with sable
and silver ornaments. The tunic was OF
sable and Brussels point lace, with a muf
to match She wore American Beauty
roses, but no jewels, though she owns one
OF tho finest collections CT diamond in
America.
Miss Margaret Wilson wore steel
gown OF exquisite design, trimmed with
duchess lace and lilies of tho valley. Miss
Rosalins b. Wilson wore lavender gown
with Old point lace and corded corsage.
She also wore q miniature OF her mother
and mum Dor Of splendid diamonds.
The presents received were handsome
and costly and comprised cut glass, silver
ware and creations OF art. One OF the
most costly presents was 6 handsome solid
silver service presented by Mr.. Lawson Of
Boston, and cost $500.
MIR. Addicks present to the bride was
$4,000 ruby. said to BIO one of the best in the
country. Dancing was INDUCED In by the
young people to tho music dscoursed by
un orchestra from Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
SOCIAL JO9TINGS
and PERSONALS
A MeIange OF Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining tonianS
"a and their Many Friends.
GENERAL MAcALl1sTER DIyED.


Tho drawing room OF tho New Century
Club was a pretty scene last evening whom
dinner was rendered General Samuel A.
Macallister, consul to the Barbados. The
affair was a pleasant one and eloquence
and wilt reigned for several hours.
II. II. Ward made an address, express
ing the pleasure OF those present at having
General Macallster with them. The guest
Of tho evening responded 10 his usual
happy vein Tho menu follows
Oysters Oh Half Shell, In crushed ice and
Water Cress.
Bisque Of Lobster.
Rock fish, q Ia Cream. Chicken Gourmet.
Fillet Of Beei. Mushroom SAUCE.
French Peas and Potato Balls.
Roman Punch and Cigarettes.
Quail and Jelly. Saratoga Chips.
Droiled Oysters, Wine Sauce. -
Chicken Salad,
Pull Bread.
Roquofort and Cream Choose.
Individual Fancy Cream and Fancy
Cakes
Coffee. Rasped Rolls.
Olives Sailed Almonds
The banquet room was beautifully deco
rated with American and English flags.
The handsome Monu card contained a
good picture OF General Macnllister. Those
present were: jerome B Boil. N. r. Benz
son, Peter l.. Cooper. Jr., h. II. Hoffecker.
William j. Fisher. Austin Harrington,
William Z. Lyman, A. G. McCausland.
l.. b Morrow, A. H. Rossiter. Robert w.
Smith and II. II. Ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
BASKET PARTY.

AN enjoyable entertainment and basket
party was given by Blue Rock Castle, No.
%. X. &. f., gu Saturday evening, Dec TO-
at the Changers Hall, Talleyville. At the
same time a handsome sdeboard was
CHANGED of. the winning ticket, being held
by Charles w. Shatfer, of Rookland, Del.
Blue Rock Castle Is In prosperous condi-
ton, although the youngest castle In tho
State she bids fair to make ono of the
finest. A number of Wimingtonians at.
tended The following program was rsll-
dered: Opening address, Clarence Fraim,
music, MacClough. Mabel Fec; recitation,
May Harkins; singing, Harry Proth; reci-
tatlon, Bessie Porter; music, Peter Brown
and son; recitation, Benjamin Atwell;
music, MacClough, Mira. Hagans; recita-
tatlon, Mnggio Talley; singing. Lille and
Ruby Rightcr recitation, Hattie Brown;
singing Mr.. Couciil; recitation. Mabel
Talley; music, Peter Brown: recitation,
Howard ID. Talley; singing, Benjamin K.
Brown; recitation, Charles Jonos singing,
Mr.. Robbins; recitation. Mabel Talley;
music, MacClough. Mrs. Hagans,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Death Close at Hand.

Death was close to the members of O
freight crew on b Wilmington 81 North
ern Railroad yesterday afternoon, but
their lucky star WAC with them and they
escaped. Tho accident was also RI illus
tra,ion Of the extreme care used in puck
ing explosives.
The train was northward bound and
among tho cars wero one loaded will dy =
Mantle and another which was filed with
powder Some distance below Chadd's
Ford, one Of the cars on the train left the
track and bounded over the ties for con !.
siderable distance. The train was stopped
AMI after some trouble 1t was replaced.
Following the car which was derailed,
was the one loaded with dynamite and
Just In the rear Of the latter was the pow :
der cor Had either exploded the results
would have been more disastrous than was
tho explosion last week ut the powder
works,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Sale of Horses.

L. w. Stidham & Sun, auctioneers, sold
at public sale tor A. II. Tyson. agent, at
the stables of VIM. g. Martin. on Wednes.
day, horses ut SS7 30, 1926, Sl25. s72, 90, s62.
sl67. 80. $l15, 500. SIS, $40; l pair Of mules.
to the Malleuble Iron Co., for te2); fine
pair Of greys were purchased by Harvey q
Ssler. for $3.50. The sa!o was we'll attend-
cd, but thu prices were considered very low
There were few horses left which can
be bought at private sale. Mr.. Tyson will
have another sale at Millington, Md, on
Tuesday next, which will also DO called
by AuctloneGr StidhaT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Resolutions OF Respect.

At special meeting of Trustees of
Kingswood NJ. H. Church, hold Dec. 10
1898. the following resolutions we're adopt
cd.
Resolved, whereas. it has 'been the will
ofAlm!ghty God to ronove from our midst
our beloved brother John Davis we bow
our heads in mourning. therefore be 1t
Resolved, that in his denth this board do.
plores the loss Of one who has been active
In all its affair. contributing to Its wei.
fare who by his gencl and friendly man
ner commanded the esteem and respect Oh
all who knew him, therefore DO it
FRssOlvad, that our sympathy be extended
to his grief stricken family; therefore DO
1t.
Resolved, As a further mark of respect
our charter DO draped in mourning for .
period OF thirty days, and that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the afll.c cd
family of our deceased brother and that
these resolutions be entered In the min
utes of our church record. Signed by
committee ALFRED IRoNFIELD.
-. DANIEL A. FORREST.
8 l. ROWERS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
THE CHARLATAN.

DR., Frank Howe. tho dramatic critic of
the Washington Star. and ono OF tho most
conservative and reliable in this country,
lately had some very fatterlng things to
soy Of Sous,.' new opera, 'The Charlatan, )"
which Do Wolf Hopper will present Mt
Grand Opera House Saturday, December
Pa DIR. Howe says: That the perform
anco last night pleased the audience was
evident from tho continuous luus hter and
applause. There is no reason why "fho
Charlatan" should net provo ms big a
money .maker as Ell Captain. Much of
the music is better than the first OF Sousas
successes, and the interpreting company Is
even superior. The book Is full of bright
and witty lines. tho lyrics are exceedingly
pleasing, the topical song deligtfally
droll, and the ensemble work is great
The opera is splendidly cOstumed and
mounted" He also says, The chorus
Is unu uasly large AMI tho voices we'll
balanced. 1t is given considerable work
to do and it does 1t we'll. 1t showed to
excellent advantage in tho Russ Nj
tional Hymn, and in the really fine march
with which the second act closed. Mr..
Hopper made one o, til, best speeches in
his life after the secoud act, md his llttlo
talk aftor the Frog song WAS highly di
yariing."
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best rem.
coy for coughs, colds sOrO thrua. and
grippe, This is the verdict Of tho people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
DEJIGUTFiIL DANCH,

A delightful dance was given last even.
ing in Manning Hall by the Edolweiss
Club. Among those present were: Misses
Lizzie Mntthles Annie Mutthies Matte
Ma.thles, Emma Ystter, Rose Yetter, Lou
Yotter Theresa He'll, Gussie and Emma
Rimskis, Estella Bacon, Maggie Shetfen-
burg, Mnbsi Bssooe, Mary Snyder. Annie
Elmer, Olivia Thomas, Katie Susllandor,
Mary Mccartney. Lena Meyers. Gussie
Bambergsr, Annie Beyerlein, Clara Boyer.
lein. Lizzle Bsysrlcin John Steptoe. VIM.
Fri.z, Carl Sell, Warren wilkins. Elwood
Ross William Coyie William Rex, John
Hamilton. Charlie Morris, jefferson Coalo,
Arthur Mat.hlss, George Jetteris, Mrs
Braun, Mrs Bamberger and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
rEE1iNOS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Palestine Castle, A. o. X, M. C.
Camp x, 4. o. S. A.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. U. W.
Columbia Lodge, A. o. U. W.
Wawaset Gun Club.
Republican lnvincibles.
Lady Washington Home Communion,
Lady Washington Council, u. OIL.
DUPONT Post u. A. r.
Grant Post q. A r.
Ladies' Aid of Post2 g. A. R.
Ladies' Aid Of Post 4. q. A. II.
Ladies Auxiliary to U. v. L.
Liberty Lodge A. o. G. F.
MT. Calvary Encampment X. of 8. ]. v. M,
Brandywine Conclavo s. W NJ.
Delaware Conclave l. O. H.
Alpha Council L. o r. Q.
Excelsior w. Il A
Jefferson Lodge / O.O.E 49, -.
Asylum Lodge l. o. O.. F.
Eden Lodge l. . o. f.
st Peters Beneficial Society.
Keokull Tribe lmp'd o. X. NJ
Camp p. O. Is. A.
Liberty Lodge A. o. g. f.
st. Johns Commandery X. 7.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Lady Washington Temple X. Ct. FL
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
End waru Single Tax Club.
sth ward Single Tax Club.
7th ward Single Tax CLUB
Brandywine Lodge Orderof the World.
Union Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

hcult rolo to handle and In the hands Of
les, finished actress would have gone for
naught Miss Hillman was superb and
the audience followed her closely in her
trying scenes with the two villains until
she finally triumphed over them. Tho
support WAS excellent and the specialsies
worry amusing. Tonight Lights and
Shadows" the great city show aud first
tino at popular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

MCCALL CURRY On the evening of Decem.
OF Calvary Buptist Church at his residence
EOS snyder avenue, Philadelphia Pa, William
H Mccall and Elizabeth II Curry, both of
Philadelphia.
ADDlCKS-WlLSON-W "Wednesday, December
II, 1898, at this home OF the bride, Olaymont,
Delaware, by tho Rev Thomas A. McCurdy,
Of Wilmington, Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson to J.
Edward Addicks. No cards.
CRAIG-DIAPEit-On Wednesday evening,
December Il 1893, ut the residence Of the
brides parents, MI and Mrs. Lawrence W.
Draper, al6 Jackson street, by the ltev J.
Owen Sypherd, Mr.. Clarence X. Craig, of
New Castle County, aud Miss Laura NJ.
Draper OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Fine Singers.

Parties who wish to possess a beautiful
canary bird should call OH Mrs. Parker,
No. los East Second street. She has aome
of the most splendid singers that ever were
seen In our city and her prices are quite
moderate. Young men who wish to find
favor l.. young lady eyes should invest
S. 50 for one Of them. They add greatly to
the sitting room during the days Of win
ter, and may servo to ronder pleasant
many otherwise drenry hours. Call and
hear them sing, and then take your choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
SONG or THE eATTLEsAlp srokeHs

Heave on tho'conl to win the goal
OF a blasting ocean wari
BY pits OF hell stand sentinel
Az the deadly cannon roar.
The engines beat In blanching heat
Our battleship- plows her course.
Up there they fight In cool daylight,
While we feed the monsters force.
Over the sea our battery
will lay waste the upper world,
And far from fame we feed the flame
As the bursting bombs are hurled.
We cannot know tho ebb and flow
OF the battles rashing tide,
But hear the boom OF unknown doom
Where the laundering warships ride.
Each moment passed may be our last,
For the crashing tombshells fly.
And fires OF fate rgverbeIats
In the wide. smoke laden sky.
In lurid night we feed the fght,
As the belchiny cannon roar.
Beave on the coal to win the goal
OF our country . ocean waTi
-Harpsr's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

The stockholders of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad company which
comprises the Philadelphia division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, hold their
annual meeting ut the Market street s!a-
tion yesterday aud the following directors
were elected: j. b. Washington Of Pitts.
burg, J. Wilcox Brown and William ].
Dixon Of Baltimore, r.. l.. Ashhurst and
W. H. Addioks of Philadelphia, and Hem
ii. Candy and job H. jackson.
Tho directors organized by clecting w.
H. Addicks president: J. b. Washington,
vice president: W. H. ljams, tteasuter; G.
w. Booth, auditor; aud John G. Farra,
secretary,