davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24

DENMARK.
Princess Alexandrine gave birth to,
a boy at Sorgenfri Slot, July ~. Both
mother and son are getting along
nicely.
About co. 900 people attended a pub.
lie gathering at the Copenhagen Tivoli
on the occasion of the return of the
cruiser Valkyrien from a voyage to.
eastern Asia. Prince Valdemar, the
commander of the expedition, and.
Princess Marie, were greeted with
wild cheers when they entered the.
building. Magnificent fireworks con-
stituted a part of the program. The.
enthusiasm of many people was SO,
great that they spent practically the
whole night at the pleasure resort.
A new public hall was recently dedi-.
Gated at Odense in the presence of sew
eral thousand people. The cost of the.
building is $50, 600.
During a thunder storm which swept.
a large part of Denmark July IS, many
farm houses and ever persons were.
struck by lightning. In most instances
the buildings were destroyed by fire,
while the persons, with a few excep--
lions, were only stunned.
If we are to believe such an illus--
trious authority as Goorg Brandes, the
Danish students pleasure trip to Ice
land means a great deal more than
what is seen in the announcements and
papers. 1T MEANS" he says. "a dec
~laration of love by Denmark to Ice
land" 1t means that the young peo--
pie of Denmark have not forgotten
their 1celandic friends, and that they
want to demonstrate the fact by a.
somewhat pompous expedition.
Fifteen persons were poisoned by r.
dinner given by Mr.. Blach, at Aarhus.
Four of them died within three days.
The remains of the dinner were sent
to Copenhagen to be Analysed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-09

Oh great ltithl are li'y ftduN W Noh-
secrate that talent 10 humanity. as Jesus
undoubtedly would dor
"Is IL n0t rr7le InaI the call has come
In this age for n new exhibition Of dis
cipleship, Christian discipleshipg You
who live III this great, in.ul city must
know that letter than do. Is il posi-
BILE You can lc y1ur Ways careless or
thoughtless Of the awful condition Of
men and women and children who are
dying, body and so1l, for Christian
help2 Is il not a matter Of concern TO
you personally that the saloon kills its
thousands more trrcly than wary Is il
not a matter oi personal suffering in
some form for yen that thousands Of
ablcbodied, willing men tramp the
streets # this city and all cities crying
for work and drifting into crime and
suicidc hccar.c they cannot find it, Can
You say that this is none II your bust
ness Let each nam look ;fter himselfy
Would il not be true. think you, that
if every Christian in America did as
Jesus would de- society itself the bust
ness world vs. the very political sys-
TEN under which orr commercial and
governmental ;ctiyity is carried on
u-ould ha s.,,b.,,s.J tbot human sufTer-
;n., v.,,7ld H.. ,..,i1,,ad IA - ,uini,num9
.yybat World lac ti. ro.,lt if all the
chnrcb monL, p. If tl... civ tried f. do
g. Ja.r. v,,pId d. j. - not possil,le 70
cay j.. d,,,i y.h,t III. ett.,t would be
inn il j. on t.sqv and i, j. tr,1e that
i,.toutl,. H., ,,,,-',, .,r,,l,,,.,, ,,-o,,ld Ina.
ain "a tipd ,, ,5.,,.to o,..,yor
"Vhat ism. TT of Cl,istion disci.
,l..Iing .it,., ,I,o....,n...s i'm christ .
rv.r lifati,,.. li.,,.,.,,,r .r,r,urdinys
,,,d;fod -. ,,,..n.,.d r.. AZ, II Jo.ne
- h.r, IL, ,y,,-ld h.,,,.t c,1I cone
g ,ta ,,o,,l.....f ~. :, ny. .lnrcb 70
d. inst wb1t h. ,ln''...nf,d tive yonng
nm o,,d al, Ism, g., NV. 49,, bis vrooItb
and lit.rallv r..lov him. I holisva he
wild 40 III, II Inc f.lt ca,toin that
INV ,hrr,h ",.,,hcr ,lnr.,ht mora nf
L: -. 1t L;. ,,,.io,, TIL
o., Ill -. H. .,,.,, t.,1.y.o. tbar
Lol;.va -. ,v,,lJ d.,.and ba doc.
- H. r,ll,,.i,,,, ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-09
IN HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus DO?"
By CHARLES M. SHELDON.

copyrighted and published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co. OF Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
DEATHS,

PATTERSON. In this city on May 1890,
Samuel S. Patterson, in his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- ..:
dence OF his step.son q, A. Robinson, No. 1905
Market street. on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. lu,ermenI q, Lombardy cemetery.
KENNEY On May 9. 1000 Samuel y. Kenncy
aged 80 years.
Funeral private from the residence Of his
bt OF IL er, John II. Kenny, Greonhlll and Ken
nett Pike on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
IntermeuL at Newark Union cemetery.
HAMII.TON--On May 8, 1870, Daniel ?. Ham.
ilton IN his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence. NY Or.
an &c street on Weinesday afternoon, to leave
the house at 2 O'Clock. Services at Bethel A.
NJ. L. Chu rch. Intorinent at TIL: new cemetery
Mt Olive The REMAINS can BIO seon at the
house from 0 a. IN. until las p. IN Wednesday
SMiTH--ln this city, on May 9th, 1900 Rev;
James Il. Smith, ut HIS late residence, WA
Inst 9th street, aged % years.
Services at Ezlon NJ. Il, Church, thursday
afternoon at up. IN. lnterment at. Mt Zion
cemetery.
FEAsTER-ln this city, May !, 1900, Sarah E.
EeastOr aged % years.
the funeral. from the residence OF her nus.
band, Seth II. Feaster, No. l0s East 9Th street.
on Thursday afternoon, at 2o'clock. Inter-
ment at RivervIew Cemetery.
JACOBS--At Squirrel Run, on May :. 1900.
George jacobs
Tribe, l. o. X. M, are Invited to attend
the funeral services from his late residence at
SQUIRREL Run on Tuesday morning at ~
O'Clock. Interment in White Clay Creek
cemetery ut l o'clock without further notice.
WILLIAMSON Gloucester City, n: May .,
1900, Mary G. wi fe Of Edward J. Williams in
heri8ith year. ~
relatives and friends are invited to attend
the interment at Mt. salem cemetery on wed.
ncsday morning to meet the train arriving AZ
4. g. d. depot Dclawary Avenue,sat ii o'clock
without her notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
Saved W ife Baby Lost,

New York, May IA fire start.
ed at the river end of the Mallory
Line steamship pier, at the foot OF
Maiden lane and the East river.
early yesterday morning, complete
ly destroying the pier and its con.
tents. The police place the loss at
$1,000, 1000. Several barges, which
were moored near the pier, we're
destroyed, and many rescues of
their captains and of the members
OF the families on board were made.
Only one life was lost. The g.
months old daughter of Captain
Charles Lochs, OF the barge Sher-
wood was drowned.
Charles Lochs, his wife and their
daughter Rosie were on the barge
Sherwood. Their barge was al
ready on fire when they were
aroused from sleep. The father
took the 9.months old baby in his
arms and with his wife, jumped in
to the water. Captain Timothy
Boylan plunged in to save the wo-
man. Her husband who still held
the baby IN his arms, saw that his
wife was on the point ofgoing down.
He let the baby go, and went to the
assistance of his wife. He man.
aged to hold her head above water
until Captain Boylan reached him.
All three then landed by life lines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

One of the most enjoyable events OF last
weak was the reception given by Mr., anu
Mrs. Moore to largo circle Of friends az
their residence No us French street.
About one hundred guests were present;
in response to cards which had bsen Issued
ard tho reception was delightful success
Vocal and instrumental selection were
rendered Oh the violin and piano by Mis-.
j. A. Pisrson, a number OF them beng
her own composition, which delighted her
listeners. n recitation entitled 'Ihe bar
bers cat by Mr.. Minnick ntfored the
greatest amusement, and Mr.. Bnckmas-
ter's selection "Florences Beau, received
The heartlest applause
After an elaborate supper served about
midnight, singing dancing, and a chlk-
walk completed the evcnirss enjoyment,
Mrs. Moore won tho prize in the cake
walk and was presented wi h large cake
hand omely dc Grated which had been es-
pecialy prepared for the occasion.
1t i. earnestly hoped this WIN ros no
the last pleasant affair given by MIR. anu
Mrs. Moore who are in themselves an al
mirable host and hostess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

Chief Dolan left this morning Tor
Cincinnati to attend the irterna.
tional conven ton al of police chiefs.
There will be over 800 de lega tes in
attendance
Elaborate programs Of entertain.
mcnts have been arranged tor at
ternoons and evenings. On Thurs
day aftern DON the annual dress pa
radc and inspection of the Cincin-
natl police will occur and will be
attended by Governor Nash and
staff, as we'll as by all the city au-
thorities. On Friday afternoon
there will be an exhibition by the
Fire Department, and the week s
events will conclude with the annu-
al banquet Friday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
Otto the Wooded Hills.

4 Several weeks sinee the: Phfla.
delphla Sunday Times; presented
its readers with a magnificehtlitho-
graph in twelve colors by LIE Roy.
The demand for the issue exceeded
the supply by many thousand
copies. THE TIMES has secured
another painting-a companion
piece to the firstly the same ar
fist, entitled ga Blooming Clemat.
u.s." which is now being lithograph-
ed in twelve colors, and which will
be given away free with the
GREAT OUTING NUMBER Of
THE TIMES, Sunday, May 10.
Sheet music is issued regularly
with THE SUNDAY TIMES. On
May Is dripping Der the Hills, =
bv w. S. Milton, regulation sheet
music, with beautifully colored
title page, will be given free in con-
nection with the handsome litho-
graph. Place your order early and
you get
An Exquisite Picture.
Sheet Music. -.
A Magazine Section. ..
A Forum Section.
An Amusement Section.
A Great Newspaper. e..
All for cents with The Outing
Number of THE SUNDAY TIMES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
| MURDER
! BY A BOY.

Jersey City, May john
Garrabrandt, a Io-ycar old youth
Saturday murdered Henry Mas,
known also as Henry Sayes, a 10
year-oid boy, in the cellar OF
tenement at 1872 Eighteenth street,
this city. Garrabrandt was arrested
a. Nyack and confessed to the muir.
der.
The body Of young Mas was
found by the police Saturday even
ing in the cellar, they having been
notified by Garrabrand.'s mother
that '';2omebody is dead i'll there"
The police found that the boy had
first been beaten with slung shot
and then stranglcd.
The murder was peculiarly
atrocious. The boys had Eeen
chumS Tor some time past. They
met Saturday afternoon young
Mass having received his weeks
wages, amounting to SO. Garrab'
randi, III his confession, said lie
killed the boy to get the money, so
that he might take it home to his
family, he himself having been
discharged from work some time
ibetorC.
! Garrabrandt led the IO-ycar- old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
Prize Dogs Are Home.

The prize dogs recently exhibit
ed at the western dog shows by the
Lavcrack Kennels returned home
this morning. They won prizes in
New York, Chicago, st. Louis,
Pittsburg and Cieaveland. In the
latter city Red Wonder won two
prizes, Vera c, first in the limit,
first in the open and special for be-
ing the best cocker spaniel in the
show. Lady Jamie won first in the
limit, ofrn and winners and LAYER
ack Nadine won second prize in the
class with Vera C. The Laverack
Kennels are in Brandywne hun
dred managed by II. c. Mahaffy.
7 here are 20 cockerspaniels, 2 set
tcrs and 2 collies in the kennels.
The dogs have nice yards for exer-
else and an orchard to play in.
The dogs are admired BY those who
sec them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
-'--'''t '0''N'' ~ = -
s.. ..: "a :.
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain
7. -.
AT THE NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Wednesday at the New Century Club
there will be tho annual meeting and
election of officers. This Is always an
affair of grea. in ,erest to club women III
GET eral and Wilmington club women in
particular. The club work for this year
is nearly finished and nowall interest," is
uen tered ia the State Federation meetin g,
which opened at Milford Thursday. and
in the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, to be held at Milwaukee in June.
At Milford was fair representative OF
Wilmington women. Among them were
Mrs. BENZ amin Nlelds. Mrs. William II.
Hill Miss Abigail speakman, Miss Mary
Thatcher, MRS. Emma Barl, Mrs. Jean
ME Hankor, Mrs. A. ID Warner. who Is
president of the Federation; Mrs Peter
4. Wright and Miss Emma Lore, who
gave great pleasure to the delegates by
her delightful voice; Miss NJ. H. A. Ma
ther aud quite uumpar OF Others promi-
nent in thu New Century Cub.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvERsAEY

The nftioth wedding anniversary OF tho
marriage Of .Ju.tce Of the Pehce and
Mrs. Jacob Y. Foulk of Milford. was celo-
bra ed tn Saturday night.
A large number OF frisnds w,re present
and offered congratulations. A wedding
ceremony WAS again performed by me
Rev. l.. f. Barrett, pastor of the NJ. Il
Church. Mr.. aud Mrs. Foulk were mar
ried in Philadelphia by the Bev. Dr.
Miles fifty years ago. \ number CT guests
from Wilmington were present, incIul-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Foulk, Mr..
anl Mas. Lewis II. Foulk, Misses Ida and
Emma Foulk. DR.. aud Mrs, Y. +. Pier
son, Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. Il. Price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
.yasez- - - - .ss.a-- a..ss $3.50
LOcai Preac hers will rIeet,

: The 4ists@it ANNUAL NEE tink Of the 10.
cal preachers and exhorteri ass6oistion Of
tho M. II. Church. Wilmington Confer
ence, will convene at Red Lion, Dol com.
mencing Friday evening" May IL, 1900. !,
Programme.
Friday evening, May lS-Preachtng by
Rev. J. II. Dill. Alternate-Rev. Hugh
Saturday morning, May 19-Opening
service followed by address OF welcome by
the pastor. Response by Daniel Green:
Reading Of tho minutes, appointment OF
committees. Discussions
l-Should class meeting attendance be
made q test Of membership in NJ: Y:
Church, discu ssion opened by O. G.
Case. A. AtweIl.
IL-What should be the attitude Of the
Local Preachers and Exhorters relative to
the great political questions of the COM
aud men backed by the rum power. John
Hutton. Joseph Derriokson.
ILLS dancing, card playing and the
atrs going consistent with the christian
religion. A. Atwcll, Hugh Toner.
iV.-If the ME-. Church is not advance
ing az IL Should. what can we as workers
do to help increase her numbers, 10 there
d. S. Clark.
V.-Essay by ]. w. Fryer.
Saturday evening. May 10, 1850, Preach
ing by ]. Observation-Disclosures G.. A
Foster.
Sunday morning, 9 o'clock, Lovefcast.
10 80 clock, Preaching by Rev. Daniel
Green. Altornate-D s. Clarke. O'Clock
Pentecostal service, A. W: Davis. 7.3O,
Preaching by Rev. W. 7. Hammond. :,
GLASGOW.
500 ock. Preaching by William FAIRIES
Alternate-Hugh Toner 780. Preaching
by J, w. Fryer.
All members Of the association who pro-
pose to attend please notify Rev. 4. b.
Hunter, Red Lion. Del. Purchase your
ticketsfor Bear Station on the Delaware
Division, members Of the church and cit-
liens of the community are invited to at-
tend all the services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
I BURDENS ARE: xANF.,.e ::
Wilmington Citizens HAYS Their Share.

Burdens Of life are many.
Some people have more thar their share
Pretty hard TO bear the burdens of q bad
back.
Its aches and pains make you miserable
Learn the cause and remove the burden
Most backacho pains come from sick
kidneys.
, Must cure the kidneys to cure the back.
{ Doan's Kidney Pills will do 1t.
:. Lots of Wilmington proof that this Is
90.
Read what'a citizen saya
Mrs. j. d Twigg. No. BIC East 7th St.
says:-"Mrs Bannan induced me to try
Doans Kidney Pills aud obtained box
at Dsnforth's drug store on Market St.
! For six months previous to this suffer-
cd overwhelmingly from backache. Some
times / was helpless and could obtain no
rest sitting, standing or lying. A uri-
nary weakness followed and naturally
became anxious about my physical con-
clifton. Now do not want 1T understood
that am thoroughly cured but l con-
soientiously say that Doans Kidney Pills
are unequallod in their action. The first
dose or two always check an attack and
brings the much sought relief. You al 9
ct liberty to use my name as an endorsel
Of Doans Kidney pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price 50 cents. Mailed on receipt OF
price by Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the L. S.
Remember thu nains. Deans, AMI ta Ike
no auh,tl.u,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
frightened at Automobile.

A Mr. Alfred Bothman the genial clerk
was driving across Washington STREET
bridge. last evening his horse became
frightened at Mr.. H. N. Hopes autUno-
bile snd backed Into the rail on PRONE
made walk which Is quite subs antlal and
stood the strain admirably. A passer-by
took tho horse by the head and turned
him around No damage was done. ex-
aspt the frightening of Mr.. Bothman and
his lady friend, as Mr. Hopes noticed that
the animal was excited ane stopped Mr..
Hopes handles bis automobile veEy care
fully and looks TO the benefit oil drivers
"A Meil "A his OWL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

j. Leonard johnson who has been stop
ping in our city, for tho past week. went
to Atlantic city to-day for the purpose OF
making CANVASS Of the advertising hu.
tolls and merchants Of that famous resort,
Tor hotel registers
Alfred Jackson, James II. Yatcs Fergy
HAM and Pete Hayes. went shad
fishing on tho Delaware ihis morning.
We expect to see all the transfer wagons
\, the wharf to haul the catch homo. Mr..
Yates will have shad lunch for month,
Judge James Pennewill is visiting in
Atlantic lity.
William White Of Manayunk. Pa,
spent Saturday here as the guo.t of his
brother, Harry White.
Mr., Henry BothaIn. the popular mana
ger of the Clayton house, Is in Atlantic
City, n. J., to-day
Mr.. NJ. ]. Hamilton. of the National
Biscuit Company, Is paving visit to
relatives and friends In Baltimore, AId
Miss Lena DilIin IS visiting the Misses
Welsh OF Milford, tori few days.
About twelve school teachers Of this
city loft Saturday for Atlantic City for
May week.
Mrs. Charles Griffith and her son,
Charles returned from Atlantic City yes
terday.
Miss Henderson, OF Phoenixvile, Pa :, Ia
visiting Miss Bertha Hill, 307 East Third
street.
Miss Annie Gray IS visiting frlcuds in
Chester,
MIR. Harry Hemmons OF Ridley, Md,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Alfred Jones and daughter are WIS.,
ting friends IN New York.
Mira. p. ]. Haynes and Mrs NJ. It.. Hny-
mes spent yesterday with friends in Phil
adelphIG.
DR.. Edgar Worthngton OF 23rd and
Market streets, i. confined TO his homo
suffering from an at ACT Of Lagrlpns. DR.
Beck er Ia in attendance and yes erdny
Or iyle was called in for consultation.
Ruel = Looms is suffering from an a..
tack Of Lgtlppo.
Levi, {, Bard will spend July In Eu-
rope.
Mrs, Austin Harrington goes to Devon
To spend the summer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
FOLLOWING
',~ WILMINGTON.

A few weeks ago i'll Epworth M.
E. Church the ladies removed their
hats. Camden took the cue from
pastor OF Epworth Church. Women
attending services at the FIRST Pres
byterian Church, Camden, last
night. removed their hats. in
accordance with the expressed
desire Of the Rev. DR.. Fishburn.
their pastor. The effects was
pleasing, especially to the men,
thought it left to the feminine
members ofthe congregation the
perplexing problem of how to
arrange their hair becomingly and
yet wear their hats to the church.
This is believed by the fair sex to
be an unsolvable problem, and in
consequence many Of them were
late in arriving in their accustomed
places.
There was question as to
whether or not the hats should be
taken off in the vestibule before
entering the auditorium, but most
OF the hats were praded down the
aisles befor being removed.
Hand Mirrors were taken out
and furtive glances frequently
taken to see how much the hair
was disarranged.
On the whole the hats were
removed cheerful. Many Of the
women expressed their gratitude
that DR.. Fishbun did not make the
request before Easter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
rNrnrTAtXEp ERornER MECHANICS.

James A Garfield Council Jr. o. U. A
NJ, on saturday MISUNDERSTANDING Colohel
David 4. Houston Council. of Chester in
its rooms at Edeh Hall.
The visitors scyenty-fvs in number,
cano in special car. They tijlet the
council room, which was prettily decorat'
ed with flags and bunting.
Patriotic addresses were made BY mem
bers Of both councils. An enjoyable mn-
steal program was given and refreshments
ware served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

The Grand Temple oil the Ladies
Of the Golden Eagle convened in
session this morning in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Highlands. Grand No.
BILE Templar Mrs. Press of York
lyn, called the convention to order.
There are five Temples of the or
der in Wilmington. At the session
Of the Grand Temple tonight Grand
Chief OF Records Mrs. Palmer will
present an interesting report
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
Steamboat Notice.

AS the teachers of our public
schools will enjoy a holiday this
week many OF them may be tempted
to take pleasantride on the Della.
ware river on the steamers City Of
Chester or Brandywine, which have
been put in first class order, and
will leave the Fourth street wharf
at $50 and 1880 a. m, and 10
and p. IN. Fare to Philadelphia,
80 cents; excursion tickets, 50 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

A slight wreck occurred at the
foot of Fourth street, on the P, w.
& B. Railroad at 3. 80 o'clock this
morning. Owing to a hot journal
on one of the newspaper trains, the
axle broke. thereby causing the
track to be blocked for an hour and
a half. Workmen quickly put a.
new set of trucks under the car and
removed it to the car shed. DUR
ing the time the track was blocked
all south bound trains had to use
the S ide tracks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
Fell From an Engine.

Harry NcCutchon, fireman on the P.
W, & b Railroad fell from his engine at
Edgemoor this morning and sprained his
right arm and ankle. He was taken to
the French street station, and sent to his
home in carriage. His injuries are not
e.rinul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

A concert was given in Philadelphia on
Saturday evening by the pupils OF Leeison
amp IIilles ConsoI vatory OF Music. Miss
Elizabeth Swift played a violin solo.
Numerous persons from this city
were in attendance. This school has sew
eral pupils In Wilmington who are max
ing rapid progress in their music,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07
DOTS

The store at tho 5. w. cor Of Seventh
and Orange stree will DO opened in fow
days by an agent for the Manhatton Ia
bic Company. 1t is q now gams introdu-
cod for tho first time in this section Of the
county.
What is the use Of getting ovangalists
to come to Wilmington when h, R.v. f.
Burgette Short can I'LL the Opera House
" overiiowiug on a sunday evening.
Presby tsriun Church to oni,y days out
lag in tho wonds at Shellput
Mr.. Edward Belts, are visiting their
married. daughter out of the city
Roy. w. L. S. Murray said to e roprosen-
tative of the Republican this morning
that he WAS going to take trip to tho
country to SEQ the grass grow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-07

The funeral of John Clarity who
died IN st. Augustine, Florida, took
place to-day. lnterment was made
in the Cathedral Cemetery this
city.
Charles DUPONT McClees died in
Atlantic City on Saturday. His
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Intermcnt will be made at the Will
mington and Brandywine Gene
terry.