davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
ISLE LA MOTTE,

The proceeds from the donation netted
about S36, A pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.-Sevcral from Chazy attended the
donation Friday evening.--EX.-Lieu Coy.
and Mrs. Fisk have gone to New York
for the winter.-Mrs. A. II. Sowles and
daughter have returned hOme.-The list of
the sick include -. r. Tromblcy, Mrs. Ell
Ilocomb, II. II. Hi, S. II. Pike, Mrs. L.
T.. Houghton, Mrs. James Hurst and a
young daughter OF Leslie Pikc.-Mr and
Mrs. stephen Craft of Plattsburgh. y
y, are visiting at w -. Thomas a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S
Thomas Saturday, January 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
ENOSBERGH FALLS.

r,,, c,,or,l NJ 1o,on white ,,,s ba,1
frar, thn rneida,co ~ his con cant
Ge3rra WHITE near This VILLAGE on vburs-
do,, ton ,o,b Pev 7 "a Nor,iIl Of
ficinting Cordoba Whitney is quite
.;ol Nth Tho grin III. S.nhbipe Rros
rost."rant keeners are hoth III Win the
o,rir-.vVodnasdav Ian 1Stn vas the
tit,fotb hirthlgv Of Albert Crnft ~ perl,-
,,iao s,a,,- ,ha 1ou ~, 80 roas+ ton r,,9
stead in Berkshire and report a very
pleasant anniVersary.-At the meeting Of
the Womans Auxiliary held Jan. 18th, the
following officers were elected: Pfes.dy mt,
Mrs W. H. M'Alister; vice president
Mrs. Y. A. James; secretary. Mrs. j. II.
Mears; trea surer Mrs. c. l.. Marsh.-
Mrs. Lydia Kendall with her son, Harry
Is visiting her iather, +. {. Burt.
Q. BLOWN the ice dealer, finished har-
Nesung ms crop OF ice on January 18th.
lie mas erected a large new ice house and
filled both that ana the old one.-Wesley
Holden and family are all i'll with the
grlp,-There Will be no early service at
St. Matthew's church next Sunday. The
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
il o'clock.-On Monday, January 2Srd.
nine members of the Owl Club of St. AL
bans came here on the evening train and
spent the evening as the guests of the
Philemon cub series of games of
en- by over $50 points. At midnight a
hountiful supper was served by Landlord
Pest of the quincy house. Tho visitors
returned next morning.~-J. II. Burns and
wife are sick with the grip.-On Weines-
day February 1st there viii ba - .pjrt h =
dav Rocention" for tho benndt OF the car
not debt given bv the ladies Of 81 Nat
thcw's. at the residence of 7. H. Ncars.
HIGHGATE
49,, c.o,. s. +.
lToi' Ni"S " "MaI''on - NlSI'Hs ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26


| iohE mn. SSH NOR iyceum TO De held III
thc acadomY on FRIDAY evening or TINS
week, inc students VIII discuss, 'RescIV-
odi Ihat women should learn ana prac-
nee inc art OF public speaking Miss
lhttIp' VINO mas been teaching in tha
sd lhnntn"r uetar'mcnt or the viIIaga
resigned her position and returned to her
home in WnoosM on Monday, her place
being taken for the balance Of the school
| year by Miss Flora Terrill a teacher Of
! largo experience. Miss Little is highly es-
teemed as a yonng lady and competent
| teacher, doing most excellent work. but
it is understood that that most fatal con-
! dition incident to school marms prospec-
tive matiimony is Responsible for Poo
| pie $ academy and Morrisv.llc graded
| schools losing valued teacher.-Dalid
| Farrand Is attending the dairy school IN
| Rurlington-MrS. George DOughcrty re-
| turns TO her home in Truckcc Cal.-Wal-
| ter Jackson has a pension for navy sor-
| Nlcc.-Th" WCmnn's club met Monday
nlght.-MlsS Nellie Kellogg, daughter of
| Rev. 9. y. Kellogg is quite iH.-Elmer
! bt'ic IS repairing the store in the north
1 half or \. VI. Burke'S block, where he Will
soon open n bicycle store
tt.t.rrDeo<-,.trrr
| 'i''''"
| Chaunc"y warner, who mas been m
feeble hcalth Tor several weeks, pass.
! away I"'t III lIl' dlN'II'Ou JdINdIy "
/ Mr.. Warner was 80 years old, and has
/ spent his Who'll" life on the farm which
was his birth place, situated on the I-a-
/ NOBLE river. about half way between JEFF
f"rsonNillc and Cambridge. He WAS a son
OF the late John Warner.-The Crescerdd
club met January 9th with Mrs. w. -.
buchanan The following officers were
CHOSEN Tor the ensuing quarter: Prrsi-
dent Miss Marion Page ;Vicp-prosilent.
Mrs. +. +. Smith; secretary, Mrs. 4. Is,
Thomas; treasurer, Miss Carrie car
roll-N musical entertainment, entitl.
,Io"I!'I 81 ,ile any 'suo"H VIII "a
evening January 49, with the following
cast:
Fairy Queen. ............. Miss Marion pags
Princess. ....... Miss Harriet Griswo,d
Prince Standardization. Mr. \yoodn,an mi
rboro will h, a obo,-,s Of rot,i.s q,
cbor,,s of sna ryrn,ti ,,,,oo,,, ottondan,s
o,,d -. choru. ~ ,,i,,o,
,l,o,,,,,a,,ts, w.. = n p,,sbro,,
I-i,i - tii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

cicty held bazaar Mt the church four
evenings of last week and cleared about
sl60--W. j. jameson spent Sunday with
his family Mrs. ". A. Lessor is III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

to be around on crutches.-Mss lldah
Rugg intends to spend the winter with
her aunt Mrs. Bean at Newport.-The
Fletcher Dramatic club will present their
play, "Millie, the QuadroOn," to the pub
lie next Friday evening, January -.
WEST BERKSHIRE.
Miss Anna Ladd and Miss Carrie Col
cord have gone to Boston for a few weeks
stay.-The farmers are getting in their
ice.--Rev. w. f. Stanley, who was on the
sick list last week. is better and able tc
be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from list page)


town of Milton, but resided in Colchester
from his early boyhood For 60 years to
the time of his death he lived upon the old
farm. He married Betsey Fisher of Col
chester, whom he survived 80 years or
tne eisnt ch!lurSn porn, rVu Sur, . w. ,,.
honest to the backbone. He held two
commissions years ago in the State mill
tia first and second lieutenant.
Louis ReVor, who is at the Fanny Allen
Hospital, is gradually failing and was I'M
able TO be removed home Yesterday as an
,icipated. His son, Peter, of Montreal IS
here
NTINGTON
- -. .. T.,
Maud '3orSt' rom NV VI SOY; 80
NlSltlhS MrS' 'id nun . i'N' -
Fargo was called to JonGSV''ie i i, WeeN
TO care Tor her mother MIS- . i1oPiiSo'l.
~ req HhSIni'h anu VIZ a., ''yot, ~
~ r. shorm,n u,ns quite sick with the
grip last week.-Mrs.. Joseph Johnson has
returned from Bristol, where she mas peen
earring for her mother.-Amos Ban was i'll
burlington a few days last week.-Mrs..
G. j. Smith is helping caro- Tor her
mothcr Mrs. \. NJ. Caswcll, who Is very
low.-Thc many friends of Mrs. Edward
FULLER arc glad TO hear That she Is ON the
road TO recovery. Mr. ana Mrs. FRANK
German are rejoicing over the birth OF o
Of cutting 100 cords of wood Tor steven
Iildreth and has commenced Work.-ReN'
NJ r. France was in town Friday, calling
on sick.-Farmers Will be entertained at
Austin Ross, January 2.
MILTON BORO.
- X. Bean was oaIIou 10 FdtrHt." 80, "a
urday to attend the luhcTal Oh Ju.uS re"
and Of Mrs. Beah'-.I ne IuncI|I u Urn. l,.,
nus Sheah' VINO u'tu Su"urn'S u , ii'". !
failure WEDNESDAY h'Ght was 'a.SI! W.
i'hd'd ~ Tue I'cdI 'Ilui III '"'u. va: "'
! p. m" Kew reor@t H. HtorH oH'o Ms
I ndcrtaher AShleE Hdu 'H"ISc &c w
ceremonies ne oecV"Se" "aH " H el!, w.
il" was Il nrother oi id'rI'h 'n'",i' VI
teorGa ana nolhaS ohedn VI '"' hI!o'
MIS-. EdW n" thhn o. Mlit"n anu Mi >,
james - pdhleIS' ne lN"Nf9 an "S'0
VIE
CHARLOTTE
49,, , rio,,.,, =.
PaNlu N""'e' Nno ms .,,m NJ
81 WIN H"S"'' "''1 ,I,I,7.,..,1.,,.
'!'i''a ~ -, - ~ 49, i.h ,,,ni,l
"l''. an H'",9 - ~ wv & ,t,rs
1h"nit Sh' lc.tN'S a SUI w. 'n'', , Il , ~
ana It Erl4" uaut " t' 70 i"G?' !" No..
p'SI''N Il lbs '.,'','. '' i ,',,',,
> M' HHt'u9 u N'i 7c't''1 r, =, ~ 80
IHst IhufnuaN '' au'cn" we 4I''T, "a, W, ~
HS"h w H''dinS; S('"l" ~ ~ =, - Ma,
IuH's' WA" u''" 49, ti,,
fl"r" Jane foote II III DIT i'ei "'o'i'''
Geo u f"oU s ,i,u,t,,r
An uhP'eceIiueI,cu anu rI'. I'',i,7
a""uiit vi SIGN - nus MI, ''.i tro
were thr.e burial services Friday, Jan
u!r% ~ at I0o p m; gccur[gu ''e Iatn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

doing well.-The Richford Savings bank
and Trust company. after February Will
pay depoSitors only per cent, instead or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
BAKERSFIELD.

Prof. Morrill, has fully recovered and
may now be found in his accustomed
place in the academy.-Miss Parker of
Cambridge, a student in Brigham
academy, is seriously i'll at her boarding
house-It is reported that II. a. Brow n
vii, not rebuild his store, but contcm-
plates going West-JamcS Nulty and wife
of st. Adams have been spending two
weeks in town, visiting friends and rela-
tives.-There seems to be n great demand
for cows, as the buyers are plenty in
wn.-ArrangcmentS are about com
plcted for a suitable observance of Foun-
ders day at Brigham academy. February
4th in accordance with the usual Gus
tom since the academy was first opened.
Rev. Mr. Putnam has returned to town
and this time he brings with him wife.
Already the political pot begins to boil
in town. as there are numerous patriots
that wish to serve the town the coming
year in some official capacity.-Burton
Tillotson has returned from Massa-
chusctts, where he has been at work for
some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
4,hc Richacdsu,t.
The * cl,ardsnn
Off Cuts and OddmentS.

Every store that does any business has chips.
We have them-some are reconnaissance are
lines we wish to close out.-For instance we have
some very desirable short lengths in Dress Goods
We have mems Collars, Cuffs and Ties.-We
have remnants in Ribbons and Laces-there's no
great quantity of any of them-but we wish to sell
them-and we make very low prices on them.
Kindly read further and see.
Ribbons All short lengths Collars nar jozan Gee a.
and odd pieces, and 5oc nor nsr 90 81
several rolls of Sash Ribbons w doze, coep s,, 81
~ wv p you u'y Il all sizes but small
Embroideries The newest and
Dress Goods r1o. o.o .,. dainte of the
Der,r.rts ; 80 ~ Swiss artists work here for your
-. x .In - seeing-Such exquisite bits of rare
niece and en-eser+ b het line, stchngas pretty real Lace.
of cloths sold this season-any Of xNor,,,,s ca. =
them yours 4Sc per yad.-- T;,. rId Cite LIZ
The cheapest cost 75c per Yard ''''o A'"N O 49,, ing 81
Black and coored weaves. -, ocg1ee VI
pleasure the wearer.-Regular
Gen lenens to prices from $40 to S275O-yours
NeCkWear the entire line o-day very low picesCone
5Oc Ties for and see them.
i e. &, sO nor d s ~ One price and cash-Lookers as
- - ~ welcome purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
ST. ALRANS BAY.

Arthur Bostwick of Brooklyn. n. y,
was here calling on old friends and neigh
bors on Monday.-Homer Brooks of Ellen
burg, n. Y, was at Walter Brooks Tues
day.-Fred iToldridge and wife are caring
for Mrs. Holdridge's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

Hartford. Conn. where she will attend
the training school for nurses.
Hon. T. NJ Deal is confined to the house
by illness.
Frank Stoddard OF Boston Is in the city
Mrs Stephen T.. Royce was more COM
Portable yesterday.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank Deal was
held at his home at tho Bay yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. the Rev Mr.
Ryan, pastor of the Methodist church, Of
floating.
George w. Nye has gone to Alburgh to
visit friends.
Mr.. NJ. J. Hill of High street is confined
to the house with the grip
Carl T.. Hatch Of Wesleyan College,
Middletown, Conn, is in the city.
FAIRFAX.
Miss Carey, Floy and India Wilkins
went to Montpelier Saturday to sing at
the convention.--'rh marriage of Miss
Florence Pease and Ray Lewis took place
at the home of the bride Wednesday even
ing.-Barbara, the nine ear-ol1 daughter
of John Allen. was buried Jan. GOTH
Ruel Bellows, wife and daughter Minnie
are sick with the grip.-Miss Mable Bal
lard has gone to Johnson to care for her
sister, Mrs. Ada stiles, who is sick with
the grip.-Mrs Paulna stiles of Johnson
is staying with her mother, Mrs Albert
tford. who Is sick.-The Ladies Village
Improvement society Will Hold thelr next
social at Mrs. Sarah Sanords in Buck
Hollow Tuesday evening. Refreshments
will be scrVcd.-The bankrupt goods Of j..
h. Alfred were sold at auction jar. 18th.
Tho homestead and store were Lid off by
i. w. Shepardson as treasurer OF the Bel
lows Free Academy Fund and the goods
and is acres of land by e. NJ. Ballard The
hay was sold to +. II. kyan.--M
Squares of Sanderson Corners is i'll with
pneumonia.
MONTGO MERY CENTRE
Schools in town close this weekly. y.
ingalls, and sister. Mrs. Coburn Of Rich
ford, visited friends in town this week.
The grip has many victims in this place,
among them being Postmaster Wright,
DR.. L. r. Brown and Mr.. A. Wright,
mail carrier from here to Hcctorvillc.-
Mrs G. f. Nelson, who has been in town for
"A few days returned to Derby Line ON
Tuesday. The Baptist Y. j. S. g. +. held
social Tuesday evening at Rev. ~ u.
rry's.-Nelson, Hall & Co, have their
new water wheel in running order and The
electric lights will now be run all night.
The house of John Centebar, Jrr was
entered on Tuesday in the absence of the
family and a gold watch taken, also a
childs bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
JERICHO

Miss Flora Choate is quite Ill Mt her
sisters, Mrs. l.. b. Howe's.-The B. Y. p.
u. will give social at e. W. Curtis Fri
day evening Guy Murdoch is sick with
the measles.-Frank Woods OF Johnson ia
spending two weeks in town,-Miss Ruby
Roscoe left Tuesday night for Michigan
Nellie Field spent Sunday In st, Adams
Mrs. NJ W. McGill of Montpelier is car
ing for her mother, Mrs. M. j. Pierney.-
There will be Episcopal services al
academy hall next Sunday at 1890 a. NJ
Mrs. Calista Stevens returned Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

RICHMOND.
The ice III the river broke up and dam
ned up AT Blossom rocks and set back
iboVe the bridge. No ice can be harvested
IN the usual placc,-Mlss Nellie Hurley,
clerk in the postoftlce, is ill,-A surprise
was given Mrs. Richard Burgess Satur-
day evening, It being her birthday Some
o. young people were present. A pleasant
time was enjoyed. Light refreshments
were serVed,-Mrs. o. b. Wood invited her
Sunday-school class to a tea at her resi-
dence last week Wednesday evening.
Some 10 young people were present, and
n very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
prcsent.-Last week as NJ A. Alger was
driving near benjamin O'Brien's. a large
deer came into the road ahead of him.
The deer kept the road for half a mile,
then went on to Gilletts pond. Some boys
were skating there and 1t returned to the
road went into the woods.-As viii Shaw
travelling for Spauding K Kimball OF
Burlington was driving from Huntington
20 Jonesvile with one Of Flagg's livery
teams one day last week, the horse be-
rpmc frightened and Mr.. Shaw was
Thrown out and had his shoulder blade
brollen.--Mrs A. o. Ferguson and sor
from Burlington were the guests, Of hel
parents last week.-Mrs.. George Morril
from Huntington Is spending a few day.
with her daughter, Mrs. Benton Williams
edward iIildreth and sister, Mrs. Madi
son Tyler, and Barber Balch and others
are Six Nth the grips. F. Andrew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
w AN'l'iii).",,

yAJ AJANTED-LADIEs 10 no CROCHET
w work at their hom,s, steady work, 90
West Fourth streat. nS3tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
WHAT A BLESSING.
Many People In Wilmington Learning To
Appreciate

What q blessing Ii Is.
Sought after by thousands. y
Wilmington 10 finding 1t out. !.
Many q miserable man Is happy now.
Nights Of unrest, days of trouble.
Any itchiness of the skin means this.
Itching Piles means 1t.
Eczema just rs bad, and just as bad to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once,
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to suffering public.
Here's Wilmington proof to back our
statement:
Mr.. A. Werkheiser, No. 1905 Scott St.,
a carpenter on the b. & o r. r., says;-I
saw Dohn's Ointment advertised In our
papers so much and endorsed by people in
Wilmington that made up my mind to
try 1t. had been annoyed with the itch-
ing hemorrhoids for five years, used all
kinds of proparations said to bs sure cures
employed doctors aud resorted TO every
known mems to check the trouble but
was unsuccessful, could not rest Mt night
and was almost worried to death. I have
repeatedly said would give $40 fer
preparation that would even give relief.
My son was going down town one night
ard asked him TO step into the 7th Ave.
Pharmacy and bring me home box Of
Dnan's Ointment. The first application
gave me relief. AS continued tho treat
ment l gained 12 pounds in weight simply
because i could sleep aJ night am
thoroughly convinced that ihero Is DO
ointment l!ka Doan's, and have reco-
lhended it to mary people and will do 80
Whenever All opportunity pre- sents itself"
Duan's Oinlment Is for sale by all deal
ers Mailed by Fos.er-Milburn Co, Buf.
fnlO, N. Y, solo agents for the U. s. Price
Soc Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no Other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
WILL PRAY
FOR INJUNCTION.

Before tho Wilmington City Railway
Company operates its west Sixth streeE
line II will have big legal fight to win.
This was the info nation given out by
representatives OF tho Wilmi ct IN and
Brandywine Springs Company morn
Ing. In few days pre,iniinar Injunction
papers will be drawn by tho .J,npany's
lawyer, William S. Iii | aud as soon a.
tho old company begi.s the work
Of building the Sixth st, lin Chancellor
Nicholson will be praJen to op the con.
struction until the Branlywino SprlLgBi
Company can prove to the court that IL 10
the only com pany that is legally entitlsdi
to build railway on that street. 44
The ground for this preliminary injunrs
lion will bo that the stnte Legislature, Ii
subordinate to the Street and Sewer dee
partment of this city. and that Chartsr
issued by the Legislature takes precedenco
over permission Qranted by the locA, de- 4
partinenL The Wilmington u Br ndy-
wine Springs Company hopei to seouis y
decision In It's favor. Should they bca Ia.
appointed they will have their charter -
amended as to be able to operate Inns.
over any street In the city. Under their
present charter they can operate only ON
Sixth street, but as tho Street and Sewer
Department has denied them the privileges
they have virtually rendered void the
an action which has no sanction
In law and ono which the new company
hopes to have reversed by the court OF
Chaucery of the state
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
News from tine Philippines.

Manila. NV 10.--General Wheatcn's OK
pedltion arrived off San Fabian Monday
night, but the surf was to high to perm t
the landing OF tho troops in small boats
Tuesday morning the exbedition ap-
proacifed Iinga,aI. n suburb Of Dagupar.
The Bennington. Helena, Manila CAL
lao and Samar shelied Ithe town and the
beach for an hour with the full strength
OF their batteries, but thors was no re-
sponse nor was there visible auy signs Of
life.
The troops were landed in boats.
five steam launches each towing
four boats.
When these approached the shore
and the troops began to land long
line of insurgents rose from the
sand and poured heavy volley
over the heads of the soldiers fol-
lowing this with a rapid fusillade.
The Insurgents were excited and fired
high. few of their bullets striking tie
boats. Two men, however were wounded
General Young, with his cavalry, took
San Jose Wednesday,. A small insurgent
force stationed there retreated. The
troops were ferried across the r,vrr to Ca
banatuan on raf. During the.passaee
an accident occurred by which q private
OF the Iwenty.ssoopd ReRiment was
drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
TELEPHONE
WINS A RACE

First it is an officer on the East
side and then it is one on the West
side that makes quick arrest but
all the time the combined force
keeps thieves on the watch Officer
Mcbride gets the honors gracefully
this time and so far as the papers
are concerned he is entitled to the
credit of having made good cap
tllre and he gets the notice free OF
charge. The officer reported last
night at the Opera House and offic-
er Harkins notified him by tele-
phone from Central Station that
team had been stolen in Chester.
The officer got description of the
stolen team and as he turned away
from the reporting box he saw a
carriage pass by.
He had the desert ption in his
mind and note book and there on
Market street he recognized the
stolen property. He followed the
carriage to Whiteman's livery
stable and arrested the two youths
who were with the team. They
gave their names as David Luther
Morson, No. l444 Providence street
and Frank Dawson of No. 64O
Morton Avenue, Chester
At the police station they admit
ted they drove off the team from the
front of a church where it had been
hitched.
They are willing to go back to
Chester without requisiton papers
and were taken there to-day. Thlsis
another time when our police have
proven that they are on the alert.
Captain Chambers received the com
plant at 10 o'clock and the youths
were locked up half an hour later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
Central Church Improvem ments.

Central Presbyterian Church will be re-
opened to public worship on Sunday.
The ediflc, has been handsomely remodel
ed The handsome new organ Is almost
complete and makes fine appearance in
the front Of the auditorium. Instead of
the high pulpit there lisa large, low plat
form. Half Of the height tho walls are
painted rich deep pink with border of
two wide gold bands. The upper part of
the walls and the ceiling are painted white
making a striking and perfe contrast
which ia the most beautiful and partect
when the new clecric lights are burning.
Twelve handsome colored glass window
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Crosby
add greatly to tha beauty OF the auditors
UNI. Seven .of these are memorial win
dows in memory of Edward T. Taylor, Rev
] Howard Nixon, d. D.. DR.. l.. r. Bush,
Rev. George y. Wiswell, d. d., the first
pastor of the churc' Homer Barry. Judith
k Foster, and Charles Stewart There
are twelve colo sl glass windows In the
hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-10
DOTS,

". j. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
e7t 4. Elliott, Of No. 7l3 Adams street.
"ho Is building inspector In Manila, In q
recent letter says he has not had an hour
Of sickness since he has been in the Philip
pines.
Active preparations are b.ing made by
Rev. Jonathan S. Willie, census super
visor for the district ot Delaware, for the
taking OF the twelfth census,
Carleton r. Hulett is lying sick with
typhoid fever ut his homo, No. 103 South
Dupont street
The Eighth Annual Ladies' Reception Of
Brandywine Club. which was to have
been held On October 10 last but which
was postponed on account OF the Illness
and death of the clubs trea'uror, will take
place on the evening of No. II, 1899
Congressman Hoffeckur has secured a
sni'e Of rooE,s at tho Cochran Hotel Four
reanth and q. street which he will occupy
during the sessian of Congress.
A meeting OF the East Side Republican
Associations will be held on Monday even
ing.
The pilot-bcat Ebs w. Tunnel yoster-
day was placed on tho marine railway of
the Jac son and Sharp Company to be ro-
paired.
Standard Oil Barge, No. 81, is still In
the drydock at the shipyards Of the Hnr-
Ian & tioilingsworth Company.
Rev. w. J. Birmingham has accepted
an invitation to preach In St. Anthonys
Church, b. ooklyn, shortly.
Tbs women of ST. Juseph's Church on the
Is nudyWine viii give IL supper on Tues
d evening
ST. Agnes Guild Ct Trinity Church gave
a musical tea Yesterday afternoon at the
New-Century' Club the attendance being
nruIifvInn