davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, The State
ment of This Whining
ton Man Will Inter-
est You.

Ever have low down" pain In the
back
In the Small" right over the hips?
That the home Of backuche.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
Thay's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure 1t.
Whining on people endorse this-read a
case of 1t.
Mrs. NJ. T. Craven of No. 30l South
Van Bursn street, says:-"l had symp-
toms of kidney complaint for four years
and during that time when l caught tho
least cold, it always settled in
my back and made ms so lame
aud sore that l could not get about
II l sat tor any length Of timo my back
panied me and when at: cnpting to get up
twinges caught ms. Tho pain often ex-
tended to my hips an limbs. doctored
and used ali kinds of remedies but did
not improve any One box of Doan's Kid
neys Pills which got at N. B. Dantorth s
drug store cured me-"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. price so cents Mailed on re,eipt OF
price by Foster -Millburn Co., Buffalo n.
Y, cole agents for the L. 5
Remember the name. Doan's and tako
no subs itutc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

Tho engagement OF Henry W. thinner
man and Miss Name A. Reed both ol
Omaha Neb is announced, Mr. Iimmer-
man il son Of Mrs. Katherine Xmmsr-
man OF this city and is now visiting here.
lie is u bookkeeper in the First National
Bank of Omaha. The wedding Is to take
place in the near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

An important step towards the compile
ton of the harbor of refuge at the Della
ware Breakwnter was taken yesterday by
the Uni led States engineers in charge of
the work.
In the Witherspoon building. where
Engineer Raymond's offices are located,
only ono bid was received and Cponed.
This came from tho firm OF Hughes
Brothers & Bangs, of Syracuse N. Y,
who are at present doing the brick and
stone WORK on the new breakwater. This
firm agree to construct cluster Of ten
les piers for s2,25 q ton. 1t is estimated
that g. 900 tons of material will be re.
quired for the work.
Work will b, commenced a. soon as the
Secretary OF WAR approves the contract,
which will be in about six weeks.
1t was officially announced that the
only portion Of the loo piers to be built
this year will be the sub.struoture. The
work OF erecting tho supcrstructure will
DO delayed until next year In order to give
the substructure chance to settle.
The approximate cost OF the Ice piers
will be $4,000,
The new piers will each be 10 feet by 10
feet, with foundations Of random stone
and o superstructure of heavy stone,
which will rise about IA feet above mean
low water. The foundation will be heav.
lily rip raped. About 40 900 tons Of ina
teral will DO deposited this year.
When finally completed these piers are
expected to break up all the heavy ice that
floats down the Delaware bay. This, In .
large measure. will remove all danger to
vessels seeking refuge from Atlantic
gales during the winter months,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

NEW YORK. June % FLOUR-State
and western again unsettled and IN some
cases offered lower, although ncminally
held at old prices; Minnesota patents, $5a
$50. winter straiBhts, s4.1Oa4,tO. winter
extras, &.S0a3.25; winter patents. &.9Sa+ rs.
WHEAT-Weak and decidedly lower In
answer TO heavy unloading from all quar-.
tiers. bearish cables and showers In tho
northwest July, Sh.ass!.c.; September.
S7tsassasc.
RYE-Quiet; state, 6ta6hr,. C. |. T.. New
York, CARROTS: No. 2 western, &c. I. o. b.,
atioat.
CORN - Weak. declining under cable
news, the drop in wheat and favorable
crop news; July. 46al6 5-16c; September.
46Aa47c.
OATS - Inactive and weaker; track,
white. state. 29'2aSac. track, white. west
crn 81 aa%5r.
PORK - Easy; mess s1Sals5o; family.
LARD - Weak; prime western steam,
7l0c
BUTTER - Firmer; state dairy, liza
1St2c.; creamery, extras, l6lsal9%c
CHEESE Unsettled. large white 9tac !.
small white. 9iac
EGGS-lrregular; state and Pennsylva-
MIA at mark, lSiaal5c., western. loss on.
ungraded. lac.
SliAf - RaW strong: lair refining,
3-l6c, centrifugal, a6 test. 4n-l6o.; re-
fined strong. crushed, G20c.; powdered,
5.Ec.
TlrRPENTlNE--Stea dy at 45l9a46c.
MOIASSES-Steady, New Orleans, iIa
55c
RICE-Firm; domestic. 4lsas1rc, Japan,
4aaALc,
TALLOW- Steady; city, 4ac., nominal
country. 4Aaiasc.
HAy-Quiet; shipping. G5aIOc. good to
choice. SOaS7loc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
THE HOWARD
{. SCHOOL.

THIS evening tho commencement exer-
else, OF the Howard High School will b.
held in the Opera House. More interest
is being shown than ever before, one
reason for this being that Booker 7.
Washington will make the address. The
programme arranged 10 interesting and
will 10 as follows.
Prayer by the Rev j. R. Brown cho.
rus Song Of Welcome Veazle essay.
whittier Sophie James essay. Par
allel Douglas and Lincon,' George T.
Written trio, ave Maria" Abt adj
dress to tho graduates, Booker +. WASH
inRton. Principal Tuskeges Institute
Tuskefiee, Ala, solo. "For All Eternity
MasoheToni. Elizabeth Sseney present.
alton Of prizes. Board OF Education prizes,
the Rev. Solomon P, Hood Century Club
prize, Mrs. Gertrude Mossell: Ebert s.
Stevens prize, Jefferson Coage singing,
Bridal Chorus" Cowen: comforting OF
diplomas, Evan G. Shortlidge, president
of Board Of Public Education; beuedic-
ton; march, 'Iron King" orchestra.
The graduates are: Elsie Priscilla Ander
son. Alice Ashton, Ralph Elwood Brock.
Ida Martina Caldwell, Sophie James.
Sarah Jane Nelson, Julia Lousia Saddle;,
Mary Elizabeth Seeney Charles Lewis
Spencer, George Thomas Whitten.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

Samuel r. PARCELS, of this city has
made aTlscOvery which Will DO great
benefit to all manufacturers having heavy
machinery driven ty belts His discovery
Is belt grease. Most all belts, If they are
not properly looked after and have not the
proper attention will fly off and slip on
the pullsys cause frequent stoppage. aud
will not turn out the necessary amount of
work,
Mr.. PARCELS, who has been working
nbout beltng for tho last eighteen years,
has, during the last five years, been giving
this his spacial attention and has at last
discovered q preparation which not only
prevents belt from slipping, but will
preserve the leather, which will last sever
al years. Hs Is in COMMUNICATION with his
brothers, John V. and Thomas d., Of
Philadelphia, and il everything Is salts
factory they will locate on II small scale in
Chester, as the Diamond r. Belt Grease
Company. He now has on hand an order
for lDbO pounds. but will not go ahead
nntll his brothers have decided what 10
do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
PERSONAL. q I.
MENTION


A farewell reception WAS tondc red to
Mr.. Preston Chalfant at his sister 3 nome
1902 Pennsylvania avenue last night 1t be-
ing the occasion Of his departure Tor AL
buqusrQue, N. NJ. where he went years ago
for his health, He Is now nearly restored
to his old time vigor but feels that the ell
mate thcre is moro agreeable and occuplng
II good position he has decided to make
that his home. After enjoying refresh-
ments the company departed wishing him
long life and prosperity in his new home
Among those pre- sent were: Mr.. and Mrs
viii Mnyus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chal::
FAINT, Mr. aud Mrs. Will Chalfant Of
philadelphia the Misses Chalfant Mrs:
ID. Frank Mayne, Frank Fox, Samuel
Fox, Harry Lynch, Edward W. White.
Clinton WOrkheisar, James Toner. Will
Bottger, Norman Bot ger, Austin Allison,
Fred kolly, Lewis Mcdowell, Frank Mo-
DowelI, Leonard Mayne. larry Mayne
Harry Chapman and Harry Chulfant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT HIMSELF.

James Magee, aged 40 years. Of
Baltimore, conductoron the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad, a:cidently shot him.
self this morning in the stomach,
and is now lying it a Baltimore
Hospital in a critical condition.
Mr.. Magee, who is conductor on
passenger train, passed through
this city Yesterday on train No. 45,
from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
This morning before making his
trip he was toying with a pistol
when it accidentally went off. caus.
ing the injuries above stated. Mr..
Magee is well known in this Ct
having lived here until a few we.
ago, when Dying to his position he
was compelled TO move to Balti-
more. His friends in this city were
very much shocked when they heard
of the news this morning and hope
that his njurics will not prove fatal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
DEAF Tbs

GEEBb. -On the 18th instant Jchu +. Grub,
aged 80 years
Relatives and friends, also Bethel Lodge
No. l3l, h. Of p, ure invited to attend the
funeral from mis- late Residence, Booths Cor.
ncr Del Co., Pa, on Thursday afternoon at
2o'clock. 5piyi"s, at the house Interment
Sloan cemetery,
DlCUs.-In this clty OH June 70, Har old
james, only child Of James A. aid Eva c.
Discus, aged months and days
Relatives and friends are in ytej to attend
the funeral from the res idenos Of his parents
dl7 East Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon
al o'clock. lntermeut at Riverview GENE.
terry. +
FOSTER --I,n June 36tn 1900, James d. son
OF the late James d. and Magg sic Foster, in
his 18th year.
q Funeral services at j. A. Wilson. undertake.
er parlors, No. 6l8 KING street, on ihursday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock Interment at River.
view cemetery.
Gone 10 meet his little sister.
HACKMAN.-ln this city on June Goth, 1900
harry Palmer, son Of George W., aud sarah
!. hackmsn, aged yeara. 8 mo nths.
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully in.
ted 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents No. 22l9 Pennsylvania avenue.
on Friday afternoon at 9. 20 o clock. intsrment
at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
CAMPENSON In this city on June a. 1890
Walter CRinporson.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyit.
ed TO attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No 1911 West Eleventh street. ON
Wednesday afternoon, AZ t.S8 O'Clock, Inter.
mont prlvateat Mt. sslem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
Orphans Court.

In Orphans Court this morning
Judge Spruance gave his decision
in the case of Susan S. Sites VS..
John H. Simms. The case is one liz
which John H. Simms was admin
istrator of the estate of Joshua l..
Slmms. SusanS. Sites filed eXcep-
tons to the settlement OF the es-
tate. The court allowed that the
exceptions were not filed soon
enough and were cut out by the
statute OF limitations. The court
directed the eXceptant to pay the
costs. H. Josyln represented Sites
and Y. B. Helsel was attorney for
Simms.
Alpheus P. Bolan was appointed
guardian over Estella, Charles Il.
and Nora B. Bclan.
Reuben w. Walter was appoint.
ed guardian over Helen W. Rice.
The Equta BILE Guarantee and
Trust Company was appointed
guardian of Anne b. and Mary f.
Slncock. William H. Churchman
was appointed guardian of Charles
II. Churchman in place OF Henry
c. Robinson.
The following were appointed
freeholdeys to make partition OF the
real estate of Edward Hart: J. p.
Clarkson, Joseph Davidson, Rich
ard Gibbs. and John Richardson.
Ashton II. Thomas and Richard
X. Tatnall. administrators OF Jo-
seph Tatnall, made return of sale,
which was confirmed.
Laura b. Farra, Administrative
of John c. Farra, made return of
rule.
Samuel McCaulley, administrator,
made return OF sale of minors inter-
est in real estate.
Ellen II, executrix of Michael
Walsh wss granted leave to make
return Of sale OF real estate.
The Tree holders appointed TO
make partition of real estate of
Margaret r. Yarnall, made return
OF no partition.
Charles B. Evans was appointed
to sell the real estate.
Court adjourned until July 9.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
THEY. 0BSERVBDI
BLUE MONDAY

John Crookehback was before
Judge Ball in the city court this
morning charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Sarah Dobalski
testified that he was under the IN.
tluence Of liquor and fell over her
baby carriage and used very bad
language. A fine of $40 and costs
was imposed.
Hiram J. Welsh was fined 81 and
costs for discharging a revolver on
the streets Of the city.
John Patterson was changed with
the larceny Of suit OF clothes, the
property OF Louis Sklutt. He tes-
tilted the value of the suit was $2.12
and that it disappeared from No.
lob West Front street. On Satur-
day night he left his window 10 good
condition and the suit of clothes
and three pair of pants and pair
of shears disappeared. Solomon
Harris testified he loaned 81. so to
Patterson on Monday morning last.
Bail was fixed at 5000.
James l.. Dudley, colored, was
charged with keeping a disorderly
house at No. 704 Church street
The testimony was that the disor.
der at the house was such that liv.
ing in the neighborhosd was un.
bearable. Too much beer and too
many strangers caused the trou.
Bile. lie has done everything in his
power to preserve order at the
house but his wife is the one that
is accountable for the trouble. She
persists IN having other men visit
the house. Sometimes the man is
obliged TO walk the street at night
until the other men leave the house.
The crowd gathers there on blue
Mondays and Tuesdays for several
weeks past. Officer Donohoe testi-
fed that the houseis regular nul.
sance. Dudley has never CON-
planned to the police OF the men
causing the disorder. He has eau.
toned Dudley time aud time again.
A fine of $50 and costs was imposed.
Bertha Brown and John Thigh.
man, colored, pleaded not guilty to
to the charge of assault and bat.
terry on Savila Pennington. The
evidence was that Bertha struck
her for talking to a young man.
AS she started after Bertha Thigh
man struck her in the back and she
Tell to the pavement. A fine Of $40
and costs was imposed.
James Mcllvaln was charged by
George Smith with acting in a. dis
orderly manner. He testified that
Mcllvaln was one of the party Of
boys that threw stone at him last
night and struck him on the head.
Cornelius Malloy testified that he
saw Mcllvain last night but he did
not throw the stone that struck
Smith.
The case went over until this
evening as Mcllvain wanted wit
nesses. Two more arrests will be
made in connection with the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
TO CAMP At
THE SPRINGS.

A special from Philadelphia says
On the coming Saturday the men,
,, bers or the First Regiment of The
United Boys Brigades of America
will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station on a special train
for their annual encampment at
Brandywine Springs, Del 1t Is
expected there will 400 of the boy
soldiers, fully uniformed and equip
ped in heavy mcrching.
The camp is near Brandywine
Springs Park, thirty.one miss
from Philadelphia, on high
healthy spot, where the boys will
find plenty of room for recreation,
and where there is good swimming.
With the opening of camp the
regular military routine OF duty
will be begun, and the boys will
have plenty of opportunity to show
their knowledge of tine regulations.
The commissary department which
every boy considers one Of the most
important, will be In the hands of
Captain Julian Fl. Taliver, of the
United Battalion. He will be one
of the most populor men in camp as
well as the busiest
On the Fourth of July the ma.
ton S birthday will be celebrated
in gala fashion. opening with pa
triotlc exercises. Addresses will
be made by the Hon. Charles b.
Lore, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Delaware, and the Hon.
William N. Ashman, Judge Of the
Orphans Court of Philadelphia.
The day will end with a sham
battle, in which the entire COM
mand will participate.
The youthful officers will have
an excellent opportunity on this
occasion to exercise their skill in
planning and executing manoeuvres
necessary for the event.
Atlantic sports will be held on
July 5.-visitors day-and medals
are to be given by the officers to
the successful competitors. Still
another feature Of the week will be
the parade on Friday in Whining
ton, which is about seven miles
from camp,
A large and successful encamp-
ment is looked for and the boys.
many of whom are veterans OF the
former camps look forward to de-
lightful outing. Strict military
discipline will be enforced. and
guard duty will not be neglected.
The regiment consists of artillery
men, cavalrymen and infantrymen.
The quartermastcr's department
will be efficiently looked alter by
Lieutenant N. d. Mitchell and a
corps ofable assistants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
Schools Closed To- day.

The public schools OF Whining
ton closed at noon to-day instead
Of Friday as required by the Board
of Education. At last nights meet
ing Mr. Morrow moved that the
schools be closed to-day, but Pres.
Shortiidge would not entertain
the motion because of the bylaws.
1t was found, however, that the
Board had tine power to give holt
days to pupils and teachers.
Then Mr.. Morrow triumphantly
moved that because of their faith
ful attendance during TIE term now
ending, the pupils and teachers be
given holidays tomorrow and Fri
day and this prevailed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

The Harlan and Holling sworth Com.
pany, will ship this week. five, evenly foot
coaches for the New York Central and
Hudson Rivor Railroad.
Tho p w. & B. Railroad shops are
busy preparing II consignment OF cars for
the Baltimore and Lehlgh road, Tho
cars have been used bv the Pennsylvania
road and have been remodeled. The ship
ment will be made this week.
The Jackson ana Sharp Company Ia al-
SO preparing large shipment thi, week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
CARD BASKET.

Miss Gertrude Richards and Miss
Lnia Scott are visiting at Birds boro Pa.
Mrs A. Collier, who has been Wis itns
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Robinette, has 10
turned to Plalniiell, j.
Mr. f. NJ. Stuck and Mss L. 4. Barney,
of this city are on two weeks visit to
Samuel Bannar, formerly Of Wilmington
but now located at Mariners Harbor,
Station lslaul. =
Mrs, Thomas Gilbert has returned home
attor spending some Iino IN Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Shields is tho guest of her parohts
in Marcus Hook.
Peter Erner, second assistant supsrin.
tcndent of tho crematory left the city
Monday for weeks vacation, Mr.. EFner
will DO at Brooklyn the greater part Of
the week.
Charles Nandever OF Marcus Hook, is
visiting in Delaware.
Paul Smith spent Sunday in Marcus
Hook,
Mrs. Samuel Weir is spending some
time with her mother. Mrs William Nc
Caferty, in Linwood.
Miss Ella Armstrong spent Suntny with
her sister, Mrs. George Todd In Chester.
George II Beam spent Sunday with his
brother William =. Beam ut Salisbury
vile.
Mrs George Meyers is visiting Colum.
b Ia and other points in Lancaster County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Ken
Nett square, have returned home after
visiting in This ely and Now Cas- lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
News OF the Day.

Philadelphia June 27-WilliamJ.
Pollock, a weIl-known politician
and almercantile appraiser, died sud-
denly this morning at his home at
the northeast corner cf Seventeenth
and Fitzwater streets. He was
attending to his official duties as
usual yesterday, and was apparently
in fair health, AT an early hour
he was taken sick and died about
6 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

Seventh and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

1919
0nsl,s .

S.uyrna, juno Is. The cltiHons Of this
community are Indignant over the escape
OF James Brown. u desperate negro, from
Dover jail. Is own was serving II sentence
OF ;ah years for attempting to assault II
yDany woman who stood high Ia the So
Gia circles Of this cart Of KEN county.
Her home was at layton, and The mons
lag after sho was attacked tho uegro wa,
captured This afternoon ho was seen
sspund his old haunts, and IL was learned
he had escaped from Dover jail while
HaeHW John Wharton was in Philadel-
hhia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
In Poor Health,

Roy. Samus K Wood who has en-
pastor OF the North Baptist Church, i, in
posi- health and has given up his church
Ipr tho present and will taks a two
months rip to Colorado, where he hopes
20 regain his health He has been given q
LsD month, vacation and If at the end he
Is not In better health he viii. lea 70 this
sortiJn Of the country ne rmanent ly and
stsr up preaching. The trouble seems to
bs with his throat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
DOTS,


While bun ing was being removed from
the Store window OF Hugo Bourbon. No
2D3 Wast Fourth stree, last night, it
caught fire, dolag alight damage.
Carpenter work on the power house Of
the Now Castle County Workhou'e will
be commenced shnrily, the stoue and
brick work being nearly completed.
J. y. Ayers, the scenic artist. will te-
GIN tho lmpr1vanen, o. ths Opera House
scenery on Monday noxt. Othor improve
ments, which have already boon described
will also be made
A large excursion from PHILADELPHIA
and Chester came to Brandywine Springs
Park yesterday ovor the Baltimore & Ohio
railrcnd. Thousands of people visited the
park during Inc day.
Shortly at sr 8 clock last evening Mrs :.
Bayard, colorsd OF FrUnt and Madison
streets, was overcome by the heat at Fifth
and Van Buleh streets. she was taken
home III cab.
Union NJ. f Sunday school will pic MO
at National Park on Tue day. July II.
The school ofOlive: Presbyterian church
on Friday, July Goth, Will go to National
Park. The contracts have been signsd
with the Wilmington steamboat Co
ABOUT SUI persons went on the eXcnr-
sion Of Ashury NJ. II. sunday school to
National Pork yesterday GU tho steamers
City of Chester and Bradywine OF the
Wilmington Steamboat Co
Chas. II. Blaine has received a large
contract for galvanized work at Atlantic
City, \. }. He has been successful in Sc
curing several large contracts at this sea.
side resort.
Tho practice Of persons standing on the
footboards Of the street cars that should be
broken up 1he public appear to take
chances with death that are foolish aud
should not lie permitted by tho street
RHilway companies.
Minqua Tribe, No. S is going to have a
contest for set Of j,wois Of the different
tribes Vf the Rcd Men. Tickets ATE cent :
vote To be held on Saturday July lith.
at Shelpot park, The jewels will be on
exhibItou in Buvnards window,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

Hay Fever. Summer Colds and Chronic
Catarrh can be relieved In ten minutes.
and eventually Cured by by the use Of Or.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.-It Is de-
lightfu and easy 10 use: No ope hos yqt
reported case in which 1t has failed,
while all who have used 1t, speak highly
enough OF Its merits.
Sold ny u J. Belt. SOL Market ST., and
N. B. Dunfolth, 2nd and Market 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27
Sale OfLOtS

w. A. Hukill, auctionecr, Will
sell at public sale by order OF J. G..
Gray, attorney, on Saturday at 3
o'clock p. M, twenty-five desirable
building lots, in the vicinity of 10Th
and Market streets. Parties who
wish to purchase should ate nd the
sale as they may secure good bar
gains. See advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

At the residence of the brides aunt Miss
]. Meacns No. 4l9 E.st Seventh street ut
neon to-day II. Wentworth Iobley Esq.
0v-coEncilinan of the Seventh Ward, was
quietly welded to Miss Jeanette Roy.
nolds of this city The Rev. K. Z. Iabloy
of Philadelphia otficiated. The general
ex-counciman and wife at once took tho
train for u Southern trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-27

knight, son Of Thomas II. Vernon
of Chester, left on Sunday for San
Francisco. where he will take pas =.
sage on a steamer bound for China.
Knight is only about twenty years
of age, but he feels that the scenes
in Asia are Of great Importance andl
he has desire to see that the diff
culties there shall be settle d in such
way as to rebound to the credie
of our country and promote the
civilization of the most populous
empire in the world.