davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
DEATHS.

fisAlM On October 9TH, 1899, Eliza Jane
frnim, wife of Robert 4. Fram, ESD, aged
20 years, 2months, 20 days.
Funeral from her late residence No, 700
French street, Wilmington, Del, on Monday
October eth, Mt 2 O'clock D. IN. IutVrment M
Lombardy cemetery. Wv
HlBBE,tT-In this city on October 4tb, 1870,
Blanche Leah, daughter Of aulanna and the
inte John Hilbert, in her 10th year.
Relatives anu friends of the family are invi.
Yea to attend the funeral at her parents resi-
dcnce, 9lo walnut street on Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock lnterment at Wilmin rton
and Brandywinc cemetery.
'CONRAD-On October 4, 1880 Sarah H. wi ia
OF Henry E. Conrad, Of this city.
Funeral services on saturday October It'll,
At ao,cioGk, from the residence Of her mother,
No. SB Dekalb street Norristown. Pa tn
which all friends and relatives are invited,
STRAlN--Of diphtheria on October 18th 1890
at No alB Porter street, William son of
SOPHIA l. strain, aged years.
Funeral took place October 9th. IntermcDt
private.
TUNNEL .L-Dird on October 4, 1899, Hannah
Thnnell, aged i3 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Nos Glenn
ayen ne, on sunday, Services ut A. U. NJ p.
Shrrch at p. M, to which all relatives and
friends are invited.
YARNALI I'm this city on the It'll inst, Mary
A. farnnll, in her 1!nd year.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given
JACKSoN--In this city on October 9Th, 1899.
George H. jackson, aged 65 yearL
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services Mt No. ~ Kiag street, on
sunday afternoon at 3o'clock lnterment at
Lombardy cemetery.
GAMBl Tin this city on October 9th, 1899,
Elizabeth, wife of Robert Gamble, in her list
year.
MRelatives and friends arc respectfully invited
to al end the funeral from the esideuce Of her
husband, No. Robnson street. ON Tuesday
afternoon, October 10th, 2. 30 o'clock. Inter-
ment private, in Riyeryiew cemetery.
Asleep in Jesus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
Joseph EOlIansbes Dead,

Mr. Joseph Vinton Follans bee, seventy
four years of age died Mt the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs Richard II. Maynard,
Odcnton, Anne Arundel county, Md. yes
terday morning at i.3O o'clock.
Mr.. Follansbee was born in Washing
ton, and when young man WIS for sew
eral years n page in the United States
Senate He afterwards moved to Balti.
more, where he was for a number of years
engaged in various commercial pursuits.
He was extensively known in various
sthtos from his association with prominent
man while a page in the Senate Mr. Fol
lansbee was II man oil strong moral char
acter, well read and Informed on al! the
leaning topicsof the day.
lie WAS for thirty yea,sn correspondent
OF the Baltimore American aud up to the
time Of his death was connected with the
Mon Stock Yards as writer uf sales
Mr. Fo!!aDsbce WAS possessed of con.
siderable means, and was very familiar
figure to tho travelling community b
tween Odcnton and Baltimore and wi |
be greatly missed.
About forty five years ago he married
Miss Henrietta Webb, Of Anne Arundel
county, who survives him, with two
chi!dren-Mrs. Henrietta NJ. c. Maynard,
of Oaentop, at whose home he died, and
Joseph ii w. FOllnnshcr. Of this CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
SAITATiONETS'
FESTIVAL
Army Workers Doing More
Than Their Share at
Target Practice.

For week the Salvation Army OF the
United States, and in fact Of the world.
!. has been holding its annual harvest festi-
val. The occasion 10 observed in Accord
amen with the old Mosaic law. In this
country the Army aims to hit what 1t
calls 70 e25, 900 target through the sale OF
the donations. These donations COM
prise almost every kind Of products. with
vegetables as the leading, feature. Menu
ID Of the various corps make appeals for
( theM in their meetings and by pers0nal
visits tn storekeepers and charitable per-
cons. The sale OF tho articles Is conducted
generally IN the beadq quarters OF the
various corps. The Atlantic Coast
Division, which includes tho southern and
southwestern part Of Pennsylvania, Del
aware. Maryland and tho two Virginias
IL expected by national headquarters to
contribute nearly $1,000 to the fund. Will
imington will contribute $500.
The proceeds OF the harvest fund from
She twenty divisions of the Army in tho
United States will be devoted to the de-
velopment and extension OF the Army's
work in shelter homes, etc, in this coun-
try. The fund is expected by local Sal
vationists to receive nearly $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
AT FRIGHTENED |
HORSES HEELS,
But, Strange to Say, Her
bert Clark Escaped
Fatal Injury.

Sixteen year old. Herbert Clark
almost had his life kicked out by a
runaway horse yesterday afternoon.
Herbert is employed by Charles L.
Sparks, Jr., the Walnut street for
list, and while delivering goods for
Mr.. Sparks received injuries quite
: uncommon and which were suffi.
GENTLY severe TO render him uncon-
scious.
Herbert was driving down Tat
nall street and upon reaching
Seventh street, the animal slipped
allowing the wagon to strike the
horse and make it unmanageable.
He held the lines until the frighten-
ed horse reached Sixth street, when
he was pulled from the seat. He
fell headlong between the single
tree and body of the wagon, and
becoming fast there, was carried
almost to Fourth street. At every
leap, the heels of the horse struck
the boy in the back and every min
ute awe stricken pedestrians ex-
pected to see the boy s brains DASH
ed out. He made no cry. neither
did he attempt to free himself. This
inactivity on the part of the lad led
many people to believe that he was
dead, but when the horse colllded
with coal wagon in the middle of
the square, the boy was thrown be-
tween the wheels of the coal wagon
and the florists wagon was demol-
ished. The boy, still conscious,
was picked up by Stanley Touchtonl
and carried into his place of busi-i
ness and Drs. John c. Fahey and
Henry r. Spruance promptly snm-t
moned. The lad was removed to
the home of Mr.. Sparks in the
Phoenix ambulance. The doctors
found that the boys scalp had been
cut open from the forehead to the
back of the head. and that his body
had been severely bruised. There
was no fracture of the skull. The
lad spent a very restless night, but
Mr.. Sparks this morning reported
the boy s condition TO be somewhat
improved.
The horse ran several squares
after collidins with the coal wagon.
out was unin jured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
AUTUMN
VISITORS,
Items About our Social
Happenings and Wed.
dings.
SURPRISE PATTY.

I
| A delightful surprise party was given to
Master William q. Winthrop at 1918 Lom-
bard street, by Misses Bell Winthrop and
L'zzle CULLEN on Thursday October the
evening was very enjoyably spent in
games OF all kinds. and singing by Miss
Elsie Logan after which a delightful re-
past was served in the dining room viii Oh
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and all the fruits Of the season including
Ice cream and cake which the children en-
]oyed verJ much those who were present
Were: Misses Bella Winthrop, Lizzie Gull.
Ion, Ella CULLEN, Clara Irving. Augusta
Un:ried, Bertha Lawlor, Lena Foster,
Lota Vansandt, Helen Blackburn, Blanche
kraus, Nellio Simmons. Russell Unfried.
William q. Winthrop, Charles NJ. Winthrop,
Robert Winthrop, Andrew Urch Clarence
L'pscomb, Willie Staats, Emer Brown.
Oscar Unified, Louis Stats, Irwin Foulk,
Raymond Folk, Harold Krauss, Leroy
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Winthrop, Mr..
and Mrs. $. A, Winrop, Mrs. Kann, Mrs.
Foulk Mrs. Il Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W,
Winthrop. and Mrs. McIntyre - -..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
AGAIN YACHTS
ARE RACING.
And Yachtsmen are Wond-
ering Which Craft will
Win.

Highlands, N. J., Oct. "a
ten knot breeze sent the waves
tumbling in shore at sunrise this
morning. and by 8 o'clock had In
creased to IS. The wind was north
east, which, if it prevails, will senc
the racers down the Jersey coas,
and back, as upon the first attempt
! last Tuesday. A haze was upon
the horizon, but it was not of the
battling thickness that worried the
onlookers Thursday, and all predic
tons were that by II o'clock the at
mosphere would be clear as crys-
tai from shore to horizon line.
Highlands. Oct. 7.-o.2o.-As
soon as the Columbia reached the
horseshoe she dropped her tow and
the crew began hosting her main
sail: Captain Barr will possibly 60
10 the mark under own sail.
The Shamrock made for the start
like a race horse, aud she left the
schooners, sloops and other sailing
craft far behind.
o.2o-The wind still held good
from the northeast, blowing about
20 knots an hour. The haze has
lifted nicely and a better day for
observation could not be had.
The following bulletins show the
movement of the yachts: go
9.5O-Wind northeast, blowing
about Is. knots and holding steady.
Rolling. swelling sea. Conditions
all that could be desired for any
fine race.
9.53-Cup defender Columbia act
ed beautifully and her speed was
terrific. Eriu, which was anchored
in horse shoe over night, alongside
the Shamrock, weighed anchor and
started for the mark.
10. 26-Wind slackcned to II knots
an hour. Direction unchanged.
Both boats cruising around. Yachts
Will sail south-southwest, and will
turn of Asbury Park.
l1.Ol-Preparatory gun fired at
1lO4. Wind has decreased to 10
miles an hour.
lll4- Starting gun just fired.
Columbia crossed line first, Sham
rock Is seconds later.
II. SO-Boats now heading toward
Sea Bright. Wind has shifted to
northwest. Columbia took in stay
sail and jib. Steamers Cambria
and Ponce collided. Damage sight
ll.45-Shamrock has had consd-
cradle trouble raising her spinna-
ker.
1l5l-Columbia leading by l
minute and ; seconds.
IL. 59-Columbia is now increasing
lead. She appears several lengths
ahead OF Shamrock. Wind now s
miles an hour.
T. IL Boats are now even.
1215-Shamrock has passed Co.
lumbia and leads tor first time in
race.
II. 20-Shamrock has passed the
Columbia.
II. ll-Shamrock increasing lead
and looks from this point that she is
better managed. Official starting
time is: Columbia 1l:21-02; Sham
rock ll:2l-19.
II. +O-Shamrock increases her
lead to 100 yards.
l.. 42-BOats now off Sea Bright
Columbia seems to be overcoming
Shamrock 5 lead.
II, oO-Shamrock increases her
lead. She now appears to be 500
yards ahead. Both are heading for
turning mark. Wind has decreased
to 4 miles an hour and there are
doubts of the race being finished.
l.45-Both boats have turned the
stake. Shamrock still leads and is
gaining on the homcward stretch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
WHITE GIRL
ATTACKED.
A C0l0red Youth Attempts
To Commit a FeIoniOus
Assault.

A l3-year.oId white girl nam
ed Boyd, residing on the VIM,
Armstrong farm, at Prices Cor
ner, was attacked by a colored
youth, on Tuesday last. A des.
perate encounter took place be-
tween the pair, during which
the girl had her clothes torn in
several places by the young
fiend. The girl was going
across one Of the fields towards
her home when she was grab
bed by the colored youth, who
is about II years OF age. By
q superhuman effort the girl
succeeded in getting from the
clutches of her assailant and
succeeded in getting on the op.
posite side of n hedge. Then
she started on a run and sue
ceeded IN reaching her home
without further molestation.
The coIcred youth kept running
on the opposite side of the
fence. By the time the girl
reached the house she was
thoroughly exhausted. Com
plant was made to the authori-
ties.and they are hunting for
the colored youth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

Cork Of Peace Foard has turned over to
State Treasurer Ball &34 sol. 10 licence fees
for the past two months. The detailed
figures Of licenses issued follow: Inn or
tavern. IS licences, $4,000; special inn or
tavern, 10. $3.50; retailer to sell liquor 2,
500; druggists to sell liquor 8, $50, pcdler
Q, $3.50; hawker or pcddler, 5, Sl?5 mer-
chants, yearly 6S3, sS,s97.o5; merchants G
months, s3a,.35.2l; manufacturers, six
months, I, $3.50; marriage, Ill, $222;
auctionoers, $40; brokers, SOD; circus,
l. 300; conveyancers 3 $40
doctors, IS, $652 80; dentists, l.? SEQ; eat
inghouses, 8, sl25; lawyers, i9,fi9,. %;
photographer, 9, sl?o; real estate IA, VIE
50; stations and jacks. 3, S3)i swltchbacs
1876: r.erry- go-round, |, SIS. The receipts
tor tho two months were about II, 400 more
than for the corresponding period OF last
uaar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
Killed Accide ntaliy.

Oxford, Md, October h--Ihis AFTERNOON
about thrse O'clock, near here, farm
hand, working for Mr.. B. II. Craigor,
named George Jack 'on. colored. aged nin-
teen years was shot and instantly killed,
ono side of his face being completely
blown off with . sho. gun Arcv Dickin-
son, who did the shooting, c.nimed that IL
was accidental. There were live persons
present at the time, and witnessed INC
affair. Dickson came in town and gave
himself up to the officers, and informed
them what he had done. Acting Coroner
Mitchell summoned a jury Of inquest with
John w. Moore as foreman, and drove to
Mr. Craiger's farm and viewed the dead
body. Dickinson will have hearing to.
morrow morning at 93l O'Clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
!. Bon
Ami
Cleans and PoiIshes
PAINT. METALS AND CLASS,
Bath russ. oILcLorH. TIN WARE AND HAMps.
M0RESE'S
SHIpYARD.
Great Activity Is Shown in
The Work of Construc-
ID lSaiOn.

I The new shipyard building
below Kaighn's Poi1t on the
Delaware has, during the past
two weeks, taken on an aspect
OF great activity in the work of
construction. In all nearly
400 men are employed. The
five sub-contractcrs. under
Superintendent Sheedy, are
pushing their departments as
fast as drawings are supplied.
This extensive plant, located
directly opposite to PhiIadel-
phia, will be one Of the creates
in the country when ready to
begin operations.
The management Of the new
concern will be in good hands.
The company was organized
through the efforts Of its
president, Henry G. Moorse,
who was formerly president Of
the Edgemoor Bridge Company,
and later president of the
shipbnilding company Of Harlan
& Hollingsworth. The new
company is known as the New
York Shipbuilding Company,
and it is said has abundant
capital to go into that business
extensively. The secretary is
Henry G. Brown, and the
superintendent is Captain W.
G. Randle, formerly com.
mander of the American Line
steamship st. Louis.
After the organization of the
company many sites for the
new plant were considered, but
none seemed more advantageous
than the one finally decided
upon. The situation selected
is just south of John II.
Dialogues shipyard in lower
Camden, where plenty of deep
water is available.
The yard will occupy a
frontage of 5000 feet on the
Delaware river. The property |
extends as far as Broadway and |
south to Newton creek, giving |
upwards Of 1870 acres in area.
This is being filled In to the
level of Broadway by pumping
On it material dredged from the
bottom Of the Delaware, as it
is intended to establish a depth
along one-Ialf OF the frontage
of 80 feet a mean end low
water
Scarcely less in mangnitude
10 the improving of the ground
and water front is the laying Of
foundations for buildings and
shops. A large force of men
is engaged in making ready for
fifteen large structures to be
erected during the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

( Judge Bradford's decision in the 5 ev-
enson bankrup cy case has been followed
by the South Carolina Court. When the
petition was flied to have Stevenson d.
ciared an Involuntary bankrupt ouly one
copy Of the petition was filed.
Mr.. Hilles motioned that the pstitition
be dismissed on the ground that the petit
side Of four months after the alleged act
OF bankruptcy had been committed.
Judge Bradford dismissed the petition
and the casa has been taken to the Cir
cult Court Of Appeal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
May Not Build.

The incorporators of the New Castle
and Delaware City Electric Railway Com.
pany may not build the road This is en-
pcriy ownsrs along the route. Some of
the property owners along tho rou want
it changed. They d. not like the position
taken by the company. One man who
had agreed to donate the right of way now
wants $500 for the privilege The City
Council of New Castle is also at logger
heads over the right of way over the street
there. The limo cannot be built without
permission from the City Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
Hiss A.kcrman, to Speak.

Miss Jessie A. Ackermann ono OF the
II It noted travellers am1ng women Will
speak to the public at the Opera llo nso to
on observation III Other Lands" and at
Grace NJ f Church in tho evening at :. i5
on "The Worlds Greatest Needs"
Miss Ackermunn has twice circled the
globe visiting in al nearly fifty countries
covering period of nine years continu'
GUS travel, and tho great distance of 3d..
OOO miles, and speaking in nearly every
great city of the world. Every body will
be welcomed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
A CHILDREN'S PARTY,

| a ehiLphENo IhRI1s
Numerous little friends Of six year oil
George w. Goodley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. r. Cooley, 1?5 Vest Elgh teen th
street. celebrated his sixth birthday last
evening. Twas a happy, prattling CON-
pany Of little folks, AMI the enjoyment
they found in the occasion did the hearts
OF their mamma and papa good. They
showcred their little friend with loving
mementoes Of his birthday, and left ter
partnking Of such dcficaciss as make he
life Of the child so happy as to be ofton
coveted by their moro mature parents and
friends.
The little people present included Har.
Ian Carperson, Gertrude Carperson, Leila
Stoeckle, Greta Stoecklo, Helen Bailey,
Harold Rowland, Alice May Vernon,
Aloysius Hamilton, Jewell Hamilton,
Joseph s. Mammele, Eugene dc Hegh,
Natalie s. Shaw, Hilda Hardesty, Mil
dred Lackey, Herbert Bailey, R,becca
Mammele, Candy Mammele, Helena
Mammele, Bell Mainmele, Jeanette MANI
mele, Linwood Peacock, Kenneth Peacock,
Leila Jacobs, Corine jacobs, Milton
Kelly, Helen Hammond. Elizubath Bart
ram, Florence Cooley, Madeline Goodley
and Baby Seaton. The grown folks pre-
sent were: Mr., and Mrs. Frsa Mummele,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mammeie, Harry
stoeckle, Mr.. and Mrs George de Hegh,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
John Taggert, DR. and Mrs. Seaton, Mr..
and Mrs. II, w. Vernon. Mrs. jacobs,
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Burr.s Mrs j, Nam.
melo ana Mr.. and. Mrs. Wm r. COOLEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

Tho busiest and mightirst little thing
that ever was made is DR.. king's New
Lifo Pills. Every pit! ia sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, Iistlessnesi into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They re-
wonderful in building up the health.
Only Poe. per box. sold by y. B, Dan.
forth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

IA birthday party was given at tho home
oil Robert Reed 1911 Van Buren street in
honor Of William butchers birthday. tho
Valley Sociable Mandolin Club was one
OF the main features OF tho evening, The
evening was spent in playing games and
singing, after which refreshments were
served consisting of Ice Cream and cake.
Mr. butcher received some handsome
presents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

e Mayor Fahey, nernbers OF city council,
city officials, other prominent titizons, IS
police otficots ana eight police reporters
will go to Reading on Monday. They
will DO the guest OF tho police department
Of that city. Tho party will leave ovsr
tho W. g. N. Railroad on special train
at $50 o'clock. TLoy will return about
II O'clock at night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

Miss Estclla Parker has re, urncd to her
homo in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. levin Cause have been
visiting friends in Kennett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanzant have been visit
Ing at Bohemian Manor Nd.
Tho merchant of Venice will DO given
In tho New Century Club on October 2a
by Marshall Darrach who Is II well known
reader CT Sbakesperian dramas.
Tho Grace Cleaners will give a Japanese
tea and bake at the home of Mr.. Washing.
Hastings on next Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

st. Michucl'S Episcopal Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets, Rev. : + " Symond. rector
"hc Kew Martin Dunlap viii celebrate HOW
Communion at o'clock.
st. Fctrr's a L Church 2nd and Grant Ave.
Rev. g. w Murray. pastor. Glass ut Ga n,
Preaching 1913 IN by the pa Stor, and 7 ii u
IN an address on Love by Mrs C. W. t;upd.
ing Sunday school $50 y III. Christian IGn.
d"hvnrt p III. Prayer meeting Wcdnc3d
evening at pm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

so many young women have by ugi .
lacing shortened their lilo to satisfy van
ity; 1t invariably Injuries the health and
very often cause, death. Mothers shon'd.
guard against 1t If they wish to SEQ Il ir
girls grow up to be healthy women aud
buy their paints, oils aDd glass from jas.
Nj. Bryan q Son, lO7 West Eight street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

For the bsnefit Of tho delaware Hospi-
tai, bazaar WAS held yesterday afternoon
and evening. at the residence of Mrs, A,
Il. Miller. Eighth a1d Franklin streets.
Many articles were disposed of and netted
good sum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

nave YOU CaiaHEH lAiNT"-Here's
strong evidence Of that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: For years
| was a victim Of Chronic Catarrh-tred
many remedies but no cure was effected I'M
Ii! had procured md used Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder First application gave me
Instant relief. and in an Incredibly short
while | was absolutely cured."-J2mes
Head!ey Dundee y. Y.--,4
For Sale by u Jnmcs Bolt, Col Market
street and n. b. Dantorth, Second and
Market Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

Nj OTlCE--I, JOHN D. KELLY, OWNER
~ and occupant of the house, situated at
me northwest corner Of delaware avenue
and dupont street, in the seventh
ward, of the city OF Wilmington. in The
co unity Of New Castle and State Of Delaware.
IN compliance with the requirements Of the
aulS ol the acneral Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court of Gener.
al Sessions OF the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 10Th
Gay OF NOV. A. d., 1890, being the next term OF
said court, for u license for said house NJ nm
nm or TAVERN for the sale therein of intoxica.
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart
10 be drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward, at least
II of whom are substantial frerhoIdsrs nr
saiu ward, recommend the snid application
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

MAKE 40 Mr.TaKE-lf you have dol
1nr to spare invest III the Basin Gold and
Copper Mining Company. Call on =. Y.
de N0rmandic No ".j Shlpley street. Get
prop cactus and subscribe now. 1t will
bo higher ia a short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07
Sergeant lnrneY Sick

House Sergeant Samuel Durney was OBJ.
liged to quit work last night and go to
his home through sickness. There are
five Of his children down sick with ty.
Dhoiu fever
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

Ms. Mary A. Yarnall aged u years,
died this morning at the residence or her
son. James w. Yarnall, of No Sl5. jack
son stree. Apoplexy was the cause Of her
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-07

This is Founders day at the Ferri, In--
dustrlal school and tho inmates OF the
school ore entertaining tho trustees and
many friends. Quito number OF peopls
FROM this city won't out to the SCHOOL,