davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
JUSTlFIES
PUGILISM.
Rev. Mr.. Jeffries Quotes
Scripture to Show
Sons Vocation
is All Right.

Chicago, Ill May 2l.-Jim Jeffries'
father, who is u minister, finds justiflca-
ton In the Rible for his sons vocation.
God had two sons, and one was against
the other" said Row. Mir. Jctfries. Zone
was the son Of light, the Lord Of Hosts
and the other was tho sou of the darkness
the prince of the bottomless pit. One was
opposed to the other, and they fought, and
tia best son w0n.'
Most of those present had never heard
Of that fight before, and they crowded
eagerly about him. 1t was in the train
ing quarters where Tommy Ryan is train
ing for his fight with Kid Mccoy. and he,
together with Jack Jolfrios, stopped work
to listen.
IN hen Adam had two SONS, and they
fought" continued Mr.. Jeffrie'.
which got the decisionp" asked one
And there was Abraham who had Two
sons" Mr.. Jefries went on without an
swering. One Of them was against the
other, and jacob had two sons, and one of
them was u bond son. Soft goes Of down
through the jewish history"
Mir. lcifries denied lie WAS opposed to
prize fighting, and was only afraid his
sons would work too hard, or get to drink.
ing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
jr. 0 j. A. NJ.
AT CHURCH:

About POO members of the Jr Order :of
United American Mechanics attended
services II. ni0n Church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Grise preached an ELOQUENT
and forclhln setmon TO the lodgrmcn, He
selected his text from Nehemiah &: r. II
sent messengers unto them saying | am
doing gicnt work and CANNOT come
GUwi why should the work cease while
leave it and come down to YOU"
Nehemiah was enc Of the prominent
Od Testament charactsrs' who had risen
TO the most prominent place in tho king
dom OF ArtaXc1zcS because Of his inter.
rity ana answering loyalty to high
ideals and right principles. Strict alhar-
en"e TO tha principles that unite this urga-
nlznliOns Of which | AN pru!.d to he a
member, would make ii II potent factor
for good in the moral, social aud politi-
cal world, standing as 1t does for virtue,
lher ANA patriotism. 1t is engaged in
a great work and cannot be induced to
ccMe down. Nehemiah after enl!.ting
Mo support OF ana sympathy OF tho King
AttaxrrXcs, eXhuNs the laraeltes not to
oVer~cstimate the strength of tho enemy
nor under valuo self aud personal aAiiry,
For though the obstacles nav b, yr,at,
the enemies formidable, and tho surround.
lIgs diSr0uragng,t mnn who goes forth
WITH night o.. his sldo with calm trust in
God, ana Ills promises, lhHt mans weak
noes, linked with tho power ana resources
Of Almighty God nIe more than nll can
come against him and that victory - sure.
After Il .ludlng to the necessity Of fUrti.
iCatiOns against vice tho epcakG" referred
to tho CUmmeudable work Of political ref
ormati9n going on III Philadelphia, AMI
how parties In high authority wero laying
10 siIonca voice and pnrnyHc BON by
threats OF b.uckmuiL He commended the
worth OF making tho flag wave from the
pubic srhCbl- houses, the teaching CT tho
Bible IN tho schools, and keeping the pub
lie schools from s"Ctarlun Influences All
this is ns great work MS was thna OF Nuhe-
minh and no patriot can aft IrI to come
down from it, for any cause. DR.. Grlsc
snid.
Again, Nehemiah did a great work in re-
forming his own people. Their conll-
t'ons ct labor were S!avish. Many looked
upon toll a degrading Ho threw MIN
self IN tho lend and invited them to fol.
low. His toll inspired others until nearly
nll--men, women and children--beCanc
enthusiastic. 80 earnest lecnme the tuiiers
that one hand Ecld the sword to project
vale ho other hand welded tho Iruwci
Labor Is honorable, anu ono the great
tasks before tho American Mechanics TO-
day Is the bringing about OF O reform in
labor circles that viii make earnest toiler
loci proud OF his vocation. Tho callOuscd
hand, beg imod, 10 as noble as tho voyOt
texture OF the man OF leisure
HIS great lies in this wo!k wore RS.
pentance, faith and prayer, Tho turning
away from ain by genuine penltence, tho
talkins hold OF God, aud His great forces
AMI urgencies by faith, and tho con slant
cal Jag upon God in prayer for wisdom
and guidance in his great undertaking,
made aim victor in the struggle, as Ii
WI, every strusgler for tho right in llto 9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
FOUGHT DUEL
OVER WOMAN.
Husband Pursued Man
Who Eloped With Wife
and Shot Him.

Chicago. May 2I.-The woman
whom " illiam N Constant stole
flom her husband in St. Louis was
responsible for hi' beng perhaps
fatally shot Saturday night by
Harry Crawford, the husband who
stole her from her parents and
married her when she was Eut IS
years old.
The woman was Barbara Ashburn
when she ran away with Crawford
from Baden. To-, and married him
in St. Louis. Among his friends
was Constant. She liked him
and one day when she saw HIM
arrested near her home. rallied
mob AM rescued him from the po-
lice. Before her husband returned
they ran away together and came
to Chicago.
Crawford followed and threatned
10 kill her if she did not return to
him. Constant was ready for him
when he came and the two men
fought pistol duel when Constant
was badly wounded. Crawford was
arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
-----------@--=@@--=@7=
A GENEROUSLY BOUND

Work of Art has just been issued IN New
York at an outlay OF over 100000, for
which the publishers desire manager
in home county, also good solicitor;
good pay to right party. Nearly 100 full
page engravings, sumptuOus paper, illum-
mated covers and bindings; over two
hundred golden lilies in the morocco bind
ings; nearly 100 golden roses in tho cloth
bindings Solla at sight; presses running
day nnd night, 50 g!oat is tho sale.
Christian men and women making fort.
unes taking orders. Rupid promotion
One Christian woman made 500 in four
weeks, taking orders among her church
acquaintancCs and friends. Write us. 1t
may lead to a permanent paying position
to manage our business, and look after
our large corro9 rondence, which you can
attcnd to right at your home. Address
l.. J. :. Daily Republican. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
CAUGHT ONE. OF
THE SLAYERS

Henry Ivory. q oolored laborer. broke
down early this morning under the severe
cross questioning Of Superintendent Quirk
and confessed that he was with the MUIR
derer of Law Instructor Roy Wilson
White at the time OF the crime. He Wig
orously denied striking the fatal blows or
assisting in any manner, but aoknowl-
edges that he stood by In the dim light ON
Thirty second street and watched his COM
panion rain blow after blow upon the de-
fenceless head and face Of tho young law
yer. Superintendent Qnirk said this
confession made to him will help the pc.
lice maj erlally in their search Tor the
principal criminal. The details OF Ivory's
confession Superintendent Quirk refused
to mako public until the other man should
ba arrested. Captain Of Detectives Potter
Miller would say nothing ABOUT lvory's
confession denying that it had boon made.
Tho evidence which may hang tho MUIR
derer il no Is caught with Professor
Whites watch in his possession was fur
nished tho Philudelphia police to-day by a
jsweller In Richmond, In Llama, who sod
the watch. They are as follows: Case No.
50, $50 and movement No. 9l5,93S, As the
watch WIS apparently tho only thing Of
value stolen from the murdered man, this
Is regarded by the police Is their most I'm.
pOrtant clue.
Ivory was arrested on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, noar Germantown junction.
yesterday. At2 O'clock this morning no
was taken to the sosno Of lhe murder on
35d stssct whom the detectives compared
his boots with footprints supposed to nave
been left by the III urlere..
Ivory, was born on Forrest street, Will
minyton. His parents are dead but his
grandmother and sister still 1.-Two there.
1lo was an inmate of tho Ferris Indus.
trial School aud when released came to
PhiladNlphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
A NARROW
ESCAPE.
M0tOrman Deaver,of Ches-
ter, Had His Thigh
Crushed.
Chester, MAY ".

Leonard Beaver, OF No. 900 Bar
clay street, who is employed as a
motorman by the Chester Traction
Company, had a narrow escape
from a horrible death on Saturday
night. Beaver was running a VIII
mlngton car up Market street, but
when he reached the Sixth street
crossing of the p. W. g. B. rail-
road, he found that the trolley pole
was to short, on account Of the
trolley wire being raised to allow
trains to pass under.
AS another car was approach
ing, Dcaver tied down the trolley
pole, and standing at the rear end
of his car. slgnaled the approach
ing motorman to stop. This was
done and Beaver then signaled to
bring the car forward slowly, so
that he might couple the two cars.
The rear car slowly approached.
TO make the coupling, the operator
bad to lift the link bar and push
the pin through the coupler jaw
and pole in the bat.
When the two cars came toseth-
er, the link bar dropped, allowing
the bumpers to strike. and crush
ing Beaver right thigh. The cars
were quickly separated and the in
iured man was carried to Peoples
jewclry store. The ambulance was
called and Dcaycr was conveyed to
the hospital.
An examination was made and it
was found that no bones we're brok-
en-, but that the upper part Of the
thigh was badly confused, and a
blood vessel ruptured.
The force OF the blow must have
been terrific, as a knife, which
Beaver carried IN his pocket, was
bent. beaver suffered great pain
Satur day night and Sunday morn
ing, but was reported resting
easily last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
GREAT FEET
W ASHLuG.
Conference of River Breth=
rem Winds Up With a .
Peculiar Ceremony.

Springfield, O.. May - -FaIly live
hundred persons went through tho cere-
muny OF washing thor feet IN public last
evening at he national conf erenca OF the
River b ethrcn Church, viii CHI Is being
hold at Donne'lsvi!e, . small town wJst
of this city, 1t was Il strange sight, and
one that attracted many visitors,
While scanning rather funny to those
not connected with the curious sect thu
ceremony was conducted with perfect
gravity md lucorum. lu fact, tho ubiu-
tions were mere form, similar to that Of
drinking wine vt communion services
every year. at tho annual conference of
River Brelhron. The ceremony il OBJ
served in connection with ceremonies
common Grating the Feat OF tho Pass
over
Following the feet washing, comes tho
ceremony of the Holy kis!," in which
each person s;lIutos the ono sitting nnXt to
him. a fter hn Inter ceremony has end.
cd, the Lords supper was observed.
After bong in session for moro THAI q
week, tho Conlo,cnce adjourned To-day
with special scivIces
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
DEATH OF
FATHER FALLON
One of the Most Widely
Known Priest in the
Country.

Rev. NJ. X. Fallon. pastor of St.
Patrick S Roman Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and King streets. died at
the parochial residence this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Kew. Father
Fallon broke down in health last
Christmas and early last February
he was removed TO st. Agnes Hos
pital, Philadelphia. where he re-
NAMED until March II, when he
returned to st. Patrick S Church,
where he resumed mis- duties as
pastor. His friends hoped that he
had fully recovered but four weeks
ago he was seized again and since
that time has been confined to his
room. Devoted friends and expert
enced doctors did everything in
their power for the esteemed priest,
but all to no avail. Last week the
attending physicians gave up all
hopes OF recovery OF their patient
and this mornlnghe calmly brcathed
his last Father Fallon was con-
scious up to the last. One week
ago he received the last sacraments
OF the church at the hands of Rev.
J. {. Comlskey. The clergy of the
house were present at his death and
Bishop Monaghan arrived soon at
forwards. No arrangements Will
be made for the funeral until the
arrival of his brother, Richard
Fallon. OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
Re-. NJ. y. Fallon was in his 57th
year and is believed to have been
born in Ireland and when very
small boy came to this country with
his parents and settled in New
York state.
He was educated at Mt. st.
Mary $ College, Emmltsburg, Md,
where for 4 time he was professor.
He was ordained at the College in
1869 by Rt. Rev. Bishop Becker.
lie was the first priest ordained by
Bishop Becker Tor the new diocese
OF Wilmington, which had been but
recently organized. lie was APP
pointed assistant pastor of st.
Paul sCnurch, Fourth and Jackson
streets, under Bishop Becker. In
1851 he was appointed by Bishop
Becker to erect st. Patrick $ Church
and 10 organize that congregation,
which mission he very successfully
carried out. In 1887 he was APP
pointed pastor OF st. Mary Church
to succeed Very Rev. Father II ell
ley. In 1889 he was transferred by
Bishop Curtis to st. paul's, where
he remained pastor until transfer
red by Bishop Monaghan in 1899 TO
his old charge at st. Patrick 5
Church.
Father Fal!on. during his 81
years Of faithful service in the
priesthood. endcared himself TO the
priests OF the diocese. They show
cd their friendly feeling for him by
staying by bis bedside day and
night during his sickness, 10 the
people Of Wilmington, his genial,
aIfablc disposition made him a
friend of all. lie was noted for his
kindness and charity and people OF
all denominations knew, respected
and loved the blg-hcartcd Father
Fallou.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain
mentS.


In spite OF the inclemcncy OF the weather
on Friday evening there were gathered to.
gether one of the merriest and happiest
groups of young people at tho residence
of Miss Anna Mcclure Gray, IL II. IN
street, to congratulate her upon her 10Th
birthday. most delightful evening was
spent not only by the young. folks VINO
were entertained by singing. dancing ana
the usual party games, but by tho older
ones as well by Mr.. Short with selections
on the polyphone. A splendid supper COM
peted the evenings enjoyment and as the
last good nights were said all would OK
claim, What A Good time I've had!
Among the gueatS we're Misses Steiia
Stesinger, Nellio Mitchell, Sadie kornoid
Lillie Resin. Maud Moody, Grace Martin,
Clara MARITIME, Alice Dickorson, Annie
Parsons. Nettlo Pennock, Annie Collins
Anna Willis, Cora ON,il, Anna Mcclure
Anna Mcclure Gray. Me,srs. Edwin Banks
Arthur Carter. Frank Lane, william
Richie, Frank Stiiham Albert Dekeyne
A !pEonsus b.cVegb, Howard Wills, rod
ert Moody, Ernest Edwards, Oscar Moul-
ton, John Nichols Arthur Gray, Clintan
Gray, Misses Anna Carter, Isabella Will
m ont Florence Seward, Clara Buck master
h, NINA and Ella Farlamb, ella amd Dor"
W ills, Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wivel, Rev. George l.. Wolfe, MT. anu
Mrs N. r. Gray, Messrs. Lewis Zebiey.
Harry Butler, Harry Weaver,
Miss Gray WAS no rcslrent OF many
h handsome presents from ler numerous
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
he Havana Shake Up.

Havana, Cuba. May l5.-1he defalcation
of &. r. W. Nicely, Director Of Finance of
the Cuban Postal service, has been for ,
week and continues to be the so 10 topic of
seri aus conversation among the Americans
here. There is no longer doubt hero that
large sums were cmEezzled by Ntecy and
bis confedorates, all Of whom appear to
have boom brought here from Indiana. r.
the organization Of tho Island, it was q
sumed that tho War Department had Sc
lected and made nll the appointments. It.
theory this is true, hut US Il matter ul
fact the postal appointcei were solected by
the Post Office Department ut Washing
tor.
In the reorganization now being effect.
cd, Mr.. Frederick II. Bach will be trans
!orred from he AUDITORS Office for GUS
toms to the CE-tom Service proper.
A grelt deal of ,nin has recently fallen
and the drnnth which existed hors all the
lat year and practically as late as tho
middle Of last m orlh, it broken a,last and
there will DO goudcsops cf everything this
year. There will BIO an enormous crop Of
tobacco aud the quality promises to be of
the bast. Tho tobaccus Of 1898 and 1889
were not first.Class either in quantity and
qualify
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Miss Minnie O'Hanlon, nurse ut the
; County Hospital. has left for months
i vacation.
William Armour, of Bay View. visited
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Ro,a Thompson. who has been vis-
itiug friends in Dover, returned homo this
morning.
Miss Katie Armour, IL visiting Mrs.
james Il. Armour, near Bay View, Md.
Miss NJ. Lawrence and Miss Nellie
IIaughey. of this city, were tie guest oil
Miss g, V. Collins, OF New Castle, yoSter'
day.
Martin Keough has had rs his guests,
William Shannon and Joseph McDermott
of New Haven, Conn.
DR.. William II. Hancker, superinsen-
dent of the Delaware State Hospital at
, ''arnhusst, Is at Richmond, Val, where
is attending the annual meetings OF
| he American Medico-P pathological Asso-
iation to be held in the Jefferson Hotel
this week Over leo oft be leading experts
Oh insanity of the country are there.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Simmons have
been visiting relatives in North East, Md.
MT. MOTIFS anu MlsStS ueOrblb anu
Katie Gurvine, of Chester, have been Wis
iling in this city.
Miss Jsannette johnson, Of Oxford, and
Miss G. Il. Vernon and daughter, Bessie
have gone to Philadelphia, on II visit and
expect to be absent from this city for d
week
Harry Hill Of Chatham. Pa. Is SPEND
ing few days in our city, in hunting UP
relatives and old acquaintance.
Mr.. Clarence Wickcrsham, representing
Robelen Piano Co., had charge Of the
Phouograph Concert at tho opening of the
fashionable MARINE Villa at Cape May
on Saturday.
John and Miss NJ. Hcnnessey. Misses
Katie al d Bessie Deeroy nni John Harri-
son of Jcnkinton, have hcont he guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shields.
Mr.. Chas. S. Leale is visiting in Allan
tic City.
Miss Rosaliud Hamilton, of West 18th
street has returned home. after spending
some tino with relatives anu friends in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Vernon and son, VIII
lard, and llr. aud Mrs. j. II. Sbowaltor
have returned from weeks visit to rela-
tives In Bridgeton, y. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

James, son OF Harlan Cause. in
company with son Of Eugene
Wyatt. No. 1908 Madison street,
each being between u and II years
OF age, visited Washington. without
the knowledge Of their parents. last
Wednesday. On being missed from
home. Inquiries were tclcgraphed
10 the police in different cities and
they were soon located in Washing
ton, ID. {. On Saturday Harvey
Wyatt, an older brother. went to
the Capitol and brought the Young.
sters home. On the rip youn"
Wyatt mashed his heel, and had it
dressed at the police station in
Washington. They are now both
sadder and wiser boys, being Inlly
satisfied that the way OF the trans
grcssor is hard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

The following real estate was
sold at public sale in the Court
House this morning by Sheriff Tay.
lor: Property of Charles Cleland at
\arde avenue and Claymont
street, sold to A. B. Cooper, $1,000;
property situate at 1920 East Four
tccnth street, sold to Frank d.
Speakman, $oo5; properly at No.
1872 East Fourteenth street, to Il.
y. Speakman, $ho3; brick house.
corner Thirteenth and Orange
streets, sold t" f. L. Smith. $1,000;
properties, 1916 and 1873 East
Fourteenth street, sold 10 d. NJ.
PrItchctt for Sto5 each; property
corner Lincoln and Howell streets.
sold to II. X. Bringhur,t for $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Next Thursday will be ascension
day and services will be held
in all the Episcopal churches. The
members Of st. John S Commandcrv,
Knights Templar. will attend SER
vices in accordance with their an.
nual custom. This year they will
attend Grace NJ. e. Church in the
evening. Rev. W. Writ King will
preach the sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
- .HH-==a=H====
Medals Industrial Society.

Media, May 81. The bicycle d.monstra.
tioD, which was to have been part of
Medals emi-centennial parade, was
post oned on account OF the rain, and will
take place on Tuesday evening. Cyclists
from every section OF the county are OK
psGted to att0nd. There Is an effort be-
ing mad. to have the industrial parade on
Saturday afternoon next Several banu.,
it is said, will give their services to tho
merchants II they decide ~ have tho pa.
rade.
AS most Of tho noa:s wsro gotten up to
exhibit perishable goods they did not turn
out yesterday. The tlremen's fair opens
on next Saturday night. and it has been
suggested to combine tho industrial pa
rade with The turn out tho firo laddies
will have Tho matter will DO definitely
settled at II meeting early this week
Hundreds Of visitors came to the Dor.
ough to-day and viewed tho decorations
that were left after tho big rain storm.
The cars on both trolley lines entering the
borough run crowded. during the entire
day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

court will impose fine of $40 and
costs on all boys found destroying
flowers. The police have received
special instructions how to act to
cattt the boys. The owners of the
flowers complain that the lads are
not satisfied with securing the flow
ers. but they tramp down others
and branches of Towering shrubs
and try to do as much mischief as
possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21
MEYER
BLECTR0CUTED.

New York, May 21.-Fritz
Meyer was put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing
Prison at Cos o'clock this
morning for the murder of
Policeman Frederick Smith in
this city, on the night Of
October II, 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

According to n dispatch received in
Wilmington, Mrs Florence Frost nee
McCaulley of this city. has fallen heir to
half a million of dollars. She has been
employed in Chicago hotel and inherits
tho fortune by the Geath of her grand
mother in New York. She is 35 years old
and was divorced from her husband five
years ago. She resided some years ago in
Wilmington. Her husband and little
son are living in the south.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Bids for additions to tho Young Mems
Christian Association building at No. 100?
Market street, were opened at Architect
II. i. Ricc's office at 3p IN. on Saturday.
The bids are AS follows Calvin |. Swayne.
$3,2G6; b. L. Shakespeare $3 773; A. Eek.
man, 49, 100; John NJ. Collins, s3,S33: WILL
liam H. Foulli, So oli. s. j. Newman.
Sl,O4S. George 5. Mckee, g. 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

The childron's May party, the closing
dance of the season for the children s
c!nss at Professor Ayes s. Websters
dancing academy, in Eden Hall. was held
Saturday. Fancy dances were finely exc
GU eli by this children. Nineteen dances
were OH tho programme. eight being
fancy Dances as follows: Coming Ihrougii,
the Rye" Marguerite Wallace; "Volada."
Helen Stldham; "Mauola.' Estslle Levy,
and Ora Hitch "Flista'ion,' Mildred
Bayne and Lester Levy; "Viole to-" Vesta
Reilcy and West Lnmborn,; "Hornpipe,
Madeline Wilson, Madeline Reed and les
ter Levy; "Crystal," Ethel McVey: Tam
bnur Jig Madeline Reed and Madeline
Wilson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Tho Atlantic CITY Press, Of May 1S,
says: "Dr. II. A. Lrwton Of tho Lawton
Optical Company, Of Wilmington. Del,
hes leased the large store corner st.
james Place anu The Boardwalk, and
will b, IN position 10 resume business
about Juno t. Dr. LawtOn Is well-known
former seasons
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-21

Under tho auspices of tho Brownson L.
brary Association there will be q lecture
and musicale given tomorrow evening,
At the latter tho best talent in tho city
will take part The lecture will be given
by Rev. Father Mclaughlin in the base.
men tot 81. Paula Il. &, Church and viii
DO on the Melodies and songs of Ireland