davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17
Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the I'M
dersigned the assessment roll for the cur
rent fiscal year.
And that the Board Of County Com
nissioners will be as Beard of Equal
ization at the County Clerks Office on
Monday, Sept. IS, 1899, at 10 a. m, and con-
tinue in session from time to time, as
provided by law until the business OF
equalization is disposed.
GEO. w. COMING,
Clerk of the Beard Of County Commits
sioners.
Dated Sept. 4, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hard
fresh chocolates, creams, bon bops, taffies
fruits and nuts Of all kinds Of the finest
quality. Also on hand nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17
STATE INSTITUTIONS

}. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
os. f. Stubs, President State University
Or. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. Josephs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
,einhold Salder, Governor; NJ. s. Bsnni-
leld, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
Y. A. Massey, Associate Justice of su-
,reme Court; G. H. Bellnap, Associate
astice Of Supreme Court; w. d. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17
Do rQU KNOW

Consumption is preventative Science has proven
iiiat, and also hat neglect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough
and Consun ption cure. Sold positive gu sTantae
rnr over fifty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-17
County Claims Allowed.

Carson City, New, January 5, 1900.
At regular meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners held this day,
the following claims against Ormsby
county were allowed and warrants or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
6ente
SO. Sabrgang.
~ esiiiratprss Scpartement.
III

9alti more, Den Is. Mdr5 1900.
Sen Subobern Der beribieoencn 9IusGuben ron
@altimorer Stabt=SblQa1pne befauut ais oIs
6sprpientgt Sonss' 6als=slnlcibe, Die 5sprojentge
Soncs' 6als=lnleibe, Die 65i1O0=pro5cntiqe 5oz
ncs' Sails =Inleibe, bic 3l=prpientige SOnss sails
sinefbe uno Die 3=proseutiQc stpncs 5anssAnlctbe,
ipel@e am 9. Iprtl 1900 idlig fnO, miro bierm.t
tra tor sur Ginf6iuno Der Ger til L
tate bel iagter @ufeibeu an u. no 0
Dem . a tum TIRES 9erialls bel Der
Sor3eteune mn Gnbdnbqune Der bea9ten' qe=
ment bereit fein fpirp
., 3iniensabluna fir bciagtc Inlsibe miro am 9.
glpril 1900 oufb6ren
Sie Sransfsrir=9ii6cr fir bicielbtn ipcroen am
20. Mtdr3 1900 gcibloien.
SEQ. q. sSumieu,
Reeiitratpr Der Staot Baltimore.
G2,59,s269,93,6,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
Sener yunterDrilfte" Nufffaro ani
ben Yhilippinem.

4fanild, II. Mdrs $50 Nafs
mjtta9s. - NadriAtsn aus Qparri,
Yrppin3 Gapagan, erqeben, paB cine
Gompagnie bes 16. Hegiment5 untsu
bem Uiaior Warb, ais lie aus Der
Staot ausmarTdirte, am 6luBufer
Don SnTur9enten angs9rifTen puroe.
9l6t 9lmerifonsr, einI6IieBli9 bes
Maior5 Warb, purben bsrpunoet.
Man permuthet. baB Die 9eppbner p,s
GagaDdnt6ales ben Qngriff peranlaB.
ten.
9lnbers 0epeI6sn melben, oaB be
SagafoS jebt Die ameritaniI6en 1rupz
pen forttpdbreno ourA 2lngriFFe belGs
iiigen.
QBufbington, .. { II. N3Grs.
- Dis @ensral Otis mi feilt, psrs
luiIer bic Samilien pieIer umerifanis
i6er SFTBiere Die 96ilippin,n uno be,
gebsn iih ndd Sapon poer Den Der.
Siaaten. -Seitbem Der 9lufItanp neuerz
binQs tpisoer in poler StGrte ouSgss
bro6er lit, iinD bic P6ilippinen tsiu
anqensbmer Wc6nort msbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
ey.greDtbNrc
Mascns
S6mecrsca, :!

etrr.N 0asnas &6s!
g8ertse &,rren!-5b femme .iu.n etadHsmarn
auf Der Gillette, Der felt Sabrtu an fur btbartu
Wustni6mtrl.u ltiO,t. 81. SsItor,u, BON 9roT.
SacObp btrub, OustnOp.iie, teuutsu ttirt @tiuns
trii.lsu, ia, fe iorrttn ubt sinmal agen mas
bu5 2so,n mar. Der Mann irtuitt por tinia,n
Sdbr,u BEN Gltan, I'm otutibt MERIT, an conlui4
tirsu ob.r Obn. @rolo. Sd Pfi,Vtt isou Rouat
in isiutm GaOtn osr1uiprtbcn uno bortc itins Qsis
benseei6btt Gr iaots, Das .r p0brtup isner
Srartbtit Hidt i'm 6tauO, lei, Sseiit bel fb iu
b,balten uuD 3u seridiesWen SasssIsitsr pitrOe
CT BON furbtbarsn Sc5msjtH gcpddt, bic eins
Stunot OO,r ldusr aH6itlttu, cr b,utbm. Fd pann
nit elm WabnInniotr, I,rbrsd. Sthblt IL. f. To
ure babe Dunn cine 3tit lang i,iR &ei66it auIju,
seben. Habruue smittI bitbeu ME lGnQtr, al!
cine babe Stuuoe in i,ir,m Was,n. @,f.ru, mad
Urlaut bon IS gloHattu, fam i'd pi,S,r, une Al
metnem 6riauuen lebte nod unb fab nobl ans,
SD srtunoiQs MID mad iensr Geiunbb.it G,
iagte, tr lei ltit ciHsm Sabr. Dsbl urs babe a
- 9iuno i'm @clrjbt justnOmmcn. So iruste rbu
Dtl3er Arjt ibm gtbOlcn blbt. llHa eits ert
idbltt er mir: Gpr ttpa .inem Sabre fam elm
W'ann in icirtn @aotn, ip,ld),r ibm iaott, baS co
sins 3st lang elmer Gbnlibtn RraHtbcit Qelit4
ten bab, uHo OaS ibn 8GOmaos 9ia,n, bic st
Deriu6t babe, idnsa turirt batt,n Or b.iblOg
ioiort, Die YiQeu Ju puiu6tn. Der Gsotbsttr
bate ttint unO tpnae ibm cine anotrt @rt ocbeu,
Gbtr er bc'tano auf Faorpab's, unD fe touroen i6m
sis gum ndco!tu 6ug beOrgt. 6r nubm nur ,us
Ots Iabts uuO fiblts OfOrt btF,r. Gr i,stt oas
@il,nnsbmtn cine t}cit lonO iert uuO pcn tn,m
Sag. bis beut, iii Die Rranfbtit nibt IurndQet,brt.
e. -. O. Il tri6 d,
Er. 326 Dts6l 6tras, R,p.Jort.Gitp.
7. Gttobtr 1898
9euts, psIde mad Dem 6Ftn Itiotr, f3 ibper
uno unbebOlisH ftbeu unO Die bdufis beoba6ttn,
oab oi, glabruns ifpsr uno ibmsrlbait mi, rim
@eUidt ouf Der Waq.ubObIt Iisot oo.r bic Der,
OauuHgs gs5eibncrOeu bnbsu, inncrliht &dmprrbuis
ben, glEtonorung sum Gspf, edure i'm WaQen,
lltbetcit, SopbrenHn, SOpibm,r3sn, Gtcl por
TGbrunu gasurtiues @uifos.n, @erii6pdbs opsr
@er3flOpitn, Gritidurssgeiibl iseuu litGenO,
SbwnOsl be, ibnel.m Nuff.ben 9unfte oOsr
2intsn Dor ben 9ueen, i5ieber OOer 0umpfcS bmtra
zen i'm Ropi, StodunaeR beg Sbpcbts, et5e
9aut unO 9IuGeH, Seiten6mu3tn iomie S6mus
sen in Der gruit, 0tn GjIicotrn uub pl6cIi4t Discs
anidIt, iOuten enVs 9OieH p0H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
g pielen 10 ie b r.

9oris, II. MGr3. - Dor oi4t
beIeBtem Soufe trat geItern NuAmitz
tag ba5 vgnIemble" oes am Oonnerz
tag u69sbranntsn uS6eutre 5rancdis"
in Der 8roben Oper ouf uno puroe
Dcsn pu6lifum in ber3lt6iter Beiie
beqriiBt. llngs3d6lte Bouquets uno
8lumerItiide tpurOen uuf bic 8u6ae
gsrs;ft. geTonbers fsr5liA mar be
9sgriiBung BON Maoame 0uolap, bic
6ei Dem 9ranoe nit tnapper NOt6 benz
5lammentobe ent9ing. Die &unitlerln
mar Biz gu 5hrdn'n 9erubrE.
CUR QuFfubrun9 gelangtsn: r2lnz
orpmafs" bon Rdcins uno Der eingsz
biloete &ronfe" BON Moliere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13

= Sn Siorsp, ne. 30, Iinp orei
neue 8eulenpeltz5GI amtli4 cpnitaz
tirt tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
81 4 n 81 0 m berIebt.

30 loprib, u. Mdr3. - Der fri
6ers fpanii4s 8sianote an bic Ser.
Siaaten, S2nor 9upup D. Some. tpirp
in &ur5em gum 1puniI9en 8otl41ft:r
am 8atifan ernannt perpen. Der
5er3pq '0e Manba5 biirfte 9raf be
Rascon's Na4Folger ols 9Otf4aftsr
in 2DnDpn tperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
yIbe 9incpln

iagte, Oub man elm gauges gOlt bO6fens stas 3eit
lane, uber nismals auf Die Sauer lum Narren
bdlten tDnne. @epeis bafiir lielsrn aub Die be-
ioqen. 9atentmeDsin,u iino entitanosn uHD fpegen
brer g8irtune slpiQtei bonn 9olte ipieotr Der 8erz
eefenbcit iiberanttportet tuor0en. Vie Sf yer
naro=Rr6uterpiaen aber babtn ib burb Sabrbun=
erbalten, uue iiuar iu.aen brer uupcrqlei6ld)eu
@irtuuq oei alien &ranfbeiten pes Maans, Der St=
Der uHA Der Rcrsn sls apOtbeteH. % Seats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
llm cine Grfdltung in cinem Sage
,u fttrircu

ne6me man n2aratipe 9romO Quiz
nine Sa6ists." ollie 4pothetsr eeben
oas GelD 5uriid, penn ss 5u bei.en per=
fs6lt. Is. 20. 9roDe's gfameas5ug i'll
auf ieoer S6a6tsl. % 9enls.
lliT.3l. 81. SaSgS. 0IIssl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13

(Cprtiefana fiehe 3. Scite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
G i TT 1lter & 8efer,
oeutf6eS
8anf> ""SBecbiel> >0eIhdft,
gtr. 23, Soutb,S Strabe.
lDsa4,lS1,
l1eberraid1enoe Statiftit.
Gin Wlan gum
Spareu ani fiini Sabre.

3insFub auf 81 prooent bere9net.
3insfuB auf 81 pro5sht bereanet.
10 gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn $169.47
Is Gts. prp Sag in 5 Sahren 423.68
SO Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabren 847.35
l Dollar pro Sag in 5 Sabren 1694.7O
Somit pirft Der Munn, psidsr tag
Ei9 % G.nts aussiebt, 5tpsdlos In
fiinfunbsipanais Sahren Elm Wsrmoesn
bon $25OOOO tpse.
8ie piels 5auI Ienbs BON 2eutsn tbun
bafslbs Ding uno nennsn IS Item
8lid."
ssensem Gle Gd9 ar ben
st. JameS SaOingS= Juno
uno pbmen sic cine 9Hlfs @parz
8ant; fie tpirb Sbnen bsbiilfli4 fem,
Sbr raleinsslb" gu fpdren unp Sbnen
n@robe Sumnsn" 81 bringsn.
@anpt.Cifice:
SuooIt+gde 8altimors4Sirdbs unb
9oif7SffiesS9lpenue. SG9li4 often bon
10 uhr @orz bis ubr Naamltta9s.
Montaesz unb Sam|tasszIbsnD pon
S Bis 7 ubr.
3tpeie=Siiices:
9lorbtpsIt4Gds Spmsrietz u. Ga9erz
@traBe. STfen isosn Mittpo4sz uno
Samftaosl2(benb pon 7.30 Big 9 u6r.
NprboIt4Gds BON SaitzQpsnue uno
Boulbin4Strabs. Sffen isben Mpns
tag 2t6enb bon 7.3O big 9 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-13
Sic Orinpe in Sniton.

9 0 I n, u. Wldr3.-0ie Grippe
pal9e in ben lebtsn MOnaten INNER
Qr0Bere OimenIionsn anna6m, bat
nunme6r epibsm;Ehe 8er6dltniife an
oenommen. Der 9eIunpRttsra!6 6es
ri6tst niht psnieer, tpis 19 5oossFdl:
in Der pergangensn Mo4e. 0rei3eRn
Sabre Iino psrfloHen, Isit bic GpioemI'
10 bsrporrassnb espeIsn, als IS jeBt in
goIipn Der 5all iIt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Young Friends Association.

William p. Bancroft and John S.
Rossell discussed municipal reform
at the regular neening of the Young
Friends Association last night.
Mr.. Bancroft read speech made
by Rev. Washington GLADDEN., d.
D., on "Civic Religion, at a Ma
tional Municipal League Conven-
ton, and John S. Rossell spoke Of
"The Duty of the Citizen with Re-
spect to the Proposed New City
Charter. In the Rev. Mr.. Glad
den's writing, he states that "the
mention of religion as one Of the
elements of municipal reform is
likely to awaken dissent. Religion
it will be said, has no place in our
discussions. The subject can only
lead to fruitless controversy. Church
and state must be kept wholly
apart. The work of securing better
city government is work in which
religion can give us no aid.
DR.. GLADDEN. does not wish to see
the esta blishment of or the recogni-
tion of any religious organization
by the municipality, nor is he in
favor of the enforcement by the city
Of any religious observations of the
first day of the week. The main
tenance of any kind of religious OBJ
servance by force of law is con-
trary to the spirit of democracy,
and to the spirit of Christianity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
She Won Woman's Heart.

Columbus Ohio Jan. 12-Miss Mary
Fry, OF Barn Hill, Tuscurawas County,
was arraigned befor Mayor Cas'ingham,
of Conshocton, to-day, charged with mas
querading in male attire.
Three months ago Miss Fry, who Is IS
yearB old, applied at the 1uscarOra Ad-
vertisng Company and secured u position
as press feeder. She gave her name as
Fred johnson. Her cO-wOrkeiS never
suspected she was other than the good
looking and agile young mon. In fact,
FIRED became desperately snnmored Of
Miss Cora Murray, who lives in II neigh
boring town, and at Christmas pre- iented
her with handsome engagement ring.
Lust Sunday Barn Hill resident, while
attending church, recognized In Fred John
son the Mary Fry who had mysteriuusly
disappeared from her home. The visitor
began un investigation and finally con-
fr0nted the young woman at her work in
the factory. Sho acknowledge her identity
and consented to return to her home.
In tho Mayors court she dsclaimed
any intention of wrong doing. she
said her father had compelled her to per-
fornrthe nrduoIs faid labor until her face
and hands had lost all semblance to girl
hood, and she then determined to make
her way in the world in mans tire.
Miss Fry says she will not stay at home
hut VIII return TO her position ut the first
opportunity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Miss Mabel McC,rm ok Ia a lady who
ha; been most seriously and. pitfully af-
II cted with spinal troubles and nervous
prostration aud kline; complain mt for the
last ten Years. according to tho statement
OF hsr moth'r, VINO Il Overjoved for what
ha been done for her d lighter. Mabel
was first taken with spinal nervous rou-
bles when only eight years old, aud her
case!for years baflled the skill OF the best
surgeons In tho state. She became so
helpless that she wa, obliged to spend
nearly all her time in large rocking
chair; her head and body and limbs were
continually in t"emOr. Every night her
mo her was compelled to hold her head
down on The pillow until the nerves bs-
came quieted by sleep. She could onlv
drag herself about hy great effort; her
limbs having become considerably dis
torted her case was indeed a pitiable one
Everything was done for her relief. She
was taken to Philadelphia to the best sur
geons there. She spent moaths in two of
the best hospitals, and she was returned
homo u hopeless invalid. After all tho
doctors failed and gave her up heard of
Professor John Townsend. who makes
such wonderful cures by his electric and
magnetic treatment and his and Professor
Hoke's electric appliances. went to see
Prof Townsend and le came out and saw
my daughter and then he pus her under
his treatment and In five weeks she
could walk six squares with cane. She
bad not walked before for eight years, but
now plays tho organ, retres at night now
aud gets up In the morning without help.
1t Is wonderful what Prof. Town ,end mas
done for my daughter. II you are suf-
ferer. invalid or afflicted 20 and soc Prof.
Town send. He can do for others as he has
done for mine.
MRS. MCCORMICK,
SIS West Sevanth St, Wilmington Dsl.
Office, 6l5 King street, Prof. Townsend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

ga Texas Steer, is headed thia
way, and from all accounts will.ar.
rive here next week. Arrange-
ments have been made to capture
this two-horned product of the.
"Wild and Woolly,' and it is def.
nitely announced that "A Texas
Steer will be at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday night. Chas.
H. Hoyt stands to-day as the lead
ing satiracle playwright of this
country and his fame rests on the
success achieved by this play. He
was comparatively unknown until
"a Texas Steer" took the Metro
polls by storm and broke all records
by continuous run of 400 nights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Funeral OF Mrs. ConOIy,

A number of persons from this city wenb
to Eikton To-day ie attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Mary lIetitia CGnoly wife OF ex-
Sheriff Conoly who died on Wednesday
last. Throo days before her dea' Mrs.
Conoly was taken seriously III with ty.
phoid pneumonia. Tho fatal di isa o
made rapid progress speedily rssulsins
In death. Before hNr marriage she WAS :
Miss Hillaman, Of Chcs or county, Pa
During Mrs Conoly's two years residence
IN Elkton she lived a very quiet life. but
those with whom she came In contact
found in her lady OF s srling qualities
with kind and generous heart. Mi. aud
Mrs. CoHoly removed from Elkton lass
month to their farm in tho Ninth distrios
and had gotten comfortably established In
their Old hcme once more when the blow
came,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO.

Few companies have record of
having played in two countries in
the capitals of the United States
and Great Britain within four
months, but this is what Liebler &
Company's remarkable organlza-
ton presenting Israel Zangwill's
"Children of the Ghetto" has done
already. Finding London in the
Goldrums, because of the Boer war,
the company promptly returned to
the United States, which is how it
happened that this community will
enjoy the special privilege Of wit.
Messing the original production just
as it was given in New York and
London, at the Grand Opera House
Saturday, January 20. The COM
pap,,' is headed by Wilton Lackye,
William N,,rris, Robert Edeson,
Rosabel Morrisv--.. Nine. cottrelly
and little Mabel Tn...aterro' and
numbers in all thirty-tw0 speaklhg
parts, with one hundred extra peG'
pie. All the original scenery is
carried with the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
WILMINGTON, DELAwA ARE SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1900
Laureps Diphtheria Epidemic.

Laurel, DEL. Jan. I2.-Never
has Laurel been so agitated as at
the present time. DIphtheria has
become ep demic. Doctors pro-
nounce the disease the black ton
que, which is nearly always fatal.
People are becoming panic stricken,
hundren of people are sending their
children out Of the county. The
plague first made its appearance in
Bethel, a small ,hip-building town
near Laurel. From there it has
spread to neighboring towns. In
many ofthe most closely settled
communities it is epidemic, and is
spreading with alarming rapidity.
There have been seven deaths in
Bethel.
The first case reported in South
Milford was last Thursday. Since
then eight have died. The disease
has infected other towns. George
town, the county seat. has closed
the schools and churches. The local
doctors report two cases on Seventh
Street here.
A telegram from Seaford S ays:
DR.. Ship ey, who has been attending
the Bethel victims, has fallen a
victim. There have been 20 deaths
and almost hourly new cases are
reported. The plague is the worst
the county has ever had TO contend
with. Several oil the towns may be
quarantined.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Grand American Rally,

]. G. Harden berg of Cleveland, Ohio,
Supreme Grand Master, L. o l., U s.
and also Supreme Grand Lecturer of the
A. z. A. Association and Past Officer In
the ]. O. A. NJ, will visit our city on Sat-
urday, January 49, aud will give public
lecture in the Brown builuing, $50 Orange
street, on he evening of thnU date COM
mencirg abou y. IN. The subject will
be "American Professionalism
Mr. Hurdenberg ia one Of the first speak.
ers sent out by the combined patriotic
orders Of this country. He is we'll known
In Wilmington and is pow erfu speech-
maker Those who have heard him talk
once are anxious 10 hear him again. and
those who have not heard him and are
Interested In the welfare of this country
would do well to 60 to No. s29 Orange
street, and hear the great orator. The
meeting Is for ladies ns we'll as gents. Ad.
mission free to all. adv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
DOTS.

The West End basket ball team will
play tho Oswood A. c, team OF
Philadelphia at the Wost Eni Club next
Friday night
The B. L. o. Railroad Company is
erecting a retaining wall along John u.
kelioy's property.
Franklin Paschall, Carcroft, has been
announced by his friends as "a candidate
for Representatives of Brandyw inc hun
drel OH tho Republican ticket.
Special services are to bo held in Grace
M. +. Church on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings of next week.
Rev. Samuel MacBurney. D. D., Of
Philadelphia will preach in Harrison
Street Church on Sunday morning and
evening.
On account of the heavy rain and the
breaking of tho Ice in the Brandywine
above this city yesterday the water In
that stream was unusually high.
DR.. Joseph P. Whales will deliver a lec-
tue in the West end BEADING Room on
Monday evening, taking as his subject
"Eirst Aid to the injured"
The Teachers Mutual Beneficial Asso-
ciation has received gilt of SEQ to it,
founding fund from two friends in Penn
sylvania who desire their names with
held
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Watch for tho new paper the Whining
ton Democrat tomorrow.


Rev. f. Cornell Jenning assisted in the
evangelistc services at Wost Church Ias
night. Major Hilton spoke.
He told of Captain Webb's attempt to
swim the rapids OF Niagara river, OF his
derson whom told it was an inIpossibility
to to so, of his great confidence W hen he
took the fatal dive to eternity, and Of the
finding Of his body several days after.
",ihers are ways that secmeth right to
man, but the end Thereof are the ways of
death" said Major Hilton. "There are
ways that seemeth right to man, but their
is no safety in that whicn ssemeth right.
o, my friends, how God hangs out the
danger signal How careful we are to
protect collisions. but how little we care
for the signal OF God"
Mr.. Hilton thinks II half the churches
in tho city wou;d burn down, or If only
one was loft, that church would he full
People would go to 1t. There are so
many churches the people don't apprec.-
alto them.
His last meeting in West Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.3)
O'Clock. This meeting Is for men only,
and will be par icipatei In by the Young
Mems Christian Association. His last
meeting in the city before he goes Wost
will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church. The
meeting will be under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
will be for msn and women. The public
Ia inyifei
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Up at Landencerg.

Mrs. H. II. Storey is still on the sick
list.
Andrew Monihan says the twentieth
cen ury began the first day of January,
1900.
Mrs. Fenz Vader, of Coat"sville ID visit
Ing her friend. Mrs Chandler Lamborn-
near Corner Katch.
Thomson Mccormick, farmer near
Pyle's mill. has been suffering with the
mumps for several weeks, but is better ut
this writing.
Miss Mary Whitesido and her aunt.
Mrs. Kennedy. have returned to their
home in Oxford after sponning tho holi.
da; Swi,h j. Kennedy and wife.
Our public schools will lose two weeks
of valuable limo for young America owing
to no fire having been kept up during tho
cold snap, and the steam pipo fruzs and
bursted in consequence.