davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20
COUNTY EXHIBIT.

CONTINUED from last week. }
W Il Galway carrying prison
ers to chain gang 21 30. e.
Hall agt for G Green 6 Is, G W
Greer agt for y b Black els.
N Calaway "a pauper 615. W
Farthing a pauper 615. G W
-Coffey agt foI>w sims 1865, r
Il Hodges aet for f Hodges
1876. LII Critcher agt for d
Hodges 315, J Triplett agt
for Lee Triplett 915, walker
& Mcneil agt for sCarroll Z IS.
A vannoy a pauper 615. l. n
Green agt for G Miller 3 15, ss
Rupert agt fer H Dishman
4 IS, g W Robbins agt)for J
Robbins 765, T ACritcher agt
for L Triplott 915, H Dngger
a pauper els, W Coffey agt
for NJ Mulwee 2 15, W L Hols-
hcuser agt for r oxindine
/ 65, u hendrix travis Juror
6 30, g W council making aof
fin for lunatic 3 Is, M A var
her carrying Bob Isaacs a lu.
natic to Jail $40, LCritcher
surveying township line 2 Is,
DR.. Leml,S med aid to pau.
per Z Is, H r craig furnishing
road material 317,JB clark
reg voters 1915. G McGhee
repairing court house djail
715, Riley Hodges keeping 70
inmates 3O15, T. J Ray reg
voters z 10, ] M May clerking
for BdlCo CONS 27 IS, RK Hart
ley Judge OF election l Is, wR
walters reg voters 13 81, W N
Thomasjudge OF election l is.
J W Miller keeping co prison.
ers 1920, c D Taylor serv as
chm Bd co election 1855, Aw
Beach serv one mem Der co Bd
election 615, Al welborn
Judge OF election 115, E M
church carrying lunatic to
Morganton 2275, HI weaver
Judge OF election l Is, VS. Mil
Ter road surveyor 2l5. N &
hampton Judge Of election
115, JIM May for computing
the taxes for 1900 21O69. il
F Bingham M D med aid tu
paupers 21 Is. Oct. 1, 1900.
J c stinson reg voters 1919,
s M Dngger road surveyor
615, &c Pottsroadi juror 8 Is
G Perry road juror 315, r
Hodges keeping co poor house
3015, Edwards & Broughton
furnishing co records 1765
&c ray Judge OF election 1 Is
EN- Greer member Bd co cleo
tior 635, ,Jw Miller keeping
co prisoners 1905, J Looka
bill grand Juror 400
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20

Under the proposed subsidy
hill, the entire coat of build
ing d big stea mshlp will be
returned to its owners within
ten years as Subsidy, lea wing
all the income from it to "
paid as profits after the oper
ating expenses have been de-
Quoted.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they hk
ter out tho waste OF
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fall to Do
their work. s,.,t
Pains. aches andrheth
matism come from ex.
cess Of urto acid In The
blood, due to neglected
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

the men who l,o>std Mr.. Me-
kinley's campaign and Mr..
McKinley's cabinet. The men
who bOssed. the campaign
compelled the republicans on
the Houpe Ways and Means
Committee to make a reduc
tion Of 25 cents net a barrel,
ia the beer tax, although it
made the total Of the Reye-
nue. Reduction bill, now be-
fore the House. exceed $40
100000, instead Of keeping
lit inside $50, 100000 as rec
commended by Mr.. Mckinley
The ca binet objects and has
been even talking of fighting
the bosses in Congress, but a
word from Mr.. Mckinley will
probably result in making it
plain to them that the boss
es are not doing more than
they were bouni to do. One
republican, speaking Of cabi-.
net kicks. said: "Fhy "in-
1stead Of kicking, these men
/ Ought to be thankful that
1.-THE brewe are not demand.
I ing the 81 a barrel reelection
they were led to believe be-
fore the election, that they
would get; these men IN the
Cabinet would know a whole
heap more about practical
politics if they would work
for q while with men W b o
raise the money for a nation
al campaign. OF course, Mac
will quiet them; he knows" "
Some are predicting that the
bill will he allowed to fail in
the Senate. Representative
Richardson presented t h e
minority report on the Reye.
nue. Reduction bill. 1t does
not oppose any Of the reduc-
} tions made, but favors u more
extensive reduction in wal
. taxes.
The Senate has a ways
been an extravagant body,
ESPECIALLY in it's expenditures
for it's own luxury, and the
, fact that the Committee or
, Finance has just paid 81,
700 for refnrnishing and re
decorating the room in which
1t meets, shows that it il
}. growing more 80,
1t was All unexectedly larg.
majority-189 to 92-that
the House gave the Grout
Oleomarjarine bill. Politica
= lines were drawn at all. l
any line was drawn, it wa.
: the agricultural against the
3 manufacturing.
That everything is b Elm 9
done that can possibly influ
ence votes for the Ship Subs
dy bill, is apparent to every
body. Even the bidding fo1
the construction of the si,
D armored cruisers and t h
:, five battle ships authorizes
u at the last session of Con
+ gress, was utilized for t b a
purpose. In order to Great
the impression in Congress
that the shipyards of t b
county were all on the hun
for work, which the Ship Sui
>, sidy bill would give them
3 enacted into a law, thee
g. Schemers had a whole lot @
c. 8 ma | fry establishments
,, D. which would he taxed t,
Of their utmost capacity t.
er build a light draft gun boat
4 put in bids Tor cruisra an,
battleships.
81 Senators are not shown,
much anxiety to .rnsh the Al
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20
roniisd through the Housaa'
last week. To give the Sen

uHuC CUC VII " cUOC' NulU WI |
one that was passed hy thrI
S nae at the last session.
The Senate could have sent
the bill to a Conference at
Onrp, hut il di,ln't. The bill
was referred to the Military
COMMITTEES. an d Senator
Hawley. Chairman Of that
Committee. says the usual
routine will he followed mi
the consideration of the bill
which began today. The
apti-canteen amendment, a.
dopted by the House to-
please the W. C. T. u. is al
ready being made the basis
Of tmnch contention. T h e
chahces fayorits being struck
ont by the S.hmte.
The story OF Rathbone's
extravaganza with Cuban
finds. which was quite al dis
graceful as Neeley' stealings,
ia fully told in a pamphlet Of
292 pages, now in the hands
OF the Senate Committee on
Relations with Cuba. Al
though Rathbone paid the
money out on vouchers, they
were vouchers which he knew
that no honest auditing of
ficer would pass. In fact,
vouchers amounting to $685.
619.21 have been thrown
out by the auditors because
of the nature of the goods
for which they charged, such
as $110 a month for rent
for coachman's house, enam-
eled bath-tub and other
house fitting for one Madam
Jorrins aud household furni-
ture and furnishings Of all
kinds, including such items
as lining furniture with bro
caded silver and gold" and
harness and other stable
paraphanalias.l b o II b
these vouchers have been
disallowed, the money had
already been paid from the
Cuban funds. 1t will IN com
mon honesty have to be
made good, as well as the
Neeley stealing, and it islike.
ly that the task of making
good will fall entirely on the
United States, as there is no
probability ofrecovering any
considerable SUN either from
Rathbone or Neeley.
Senator Teller, struck those
| who believe or pretend to be.
lieve that we cannot con-
srruct the Nicaragua Cana
without the consent of Great
Britain, a solar plexus blow
when he said in a speech ad
vocating action on the part
. Of the United States that
would be absolutely indie
pendent Of England, that tc
, ask England's assent to tht
construction Of the canal was
: to admit that that country
had a right to express it's di,
3 sent. He warned the Senate
that such a position woulC
. not be accepted by the peo
pie Of this country. At th'
, last session of Congress th'
I administration de m a n d et
e the ratification of the Hay.
1 Pauncefote treaty withou1
J amendment. Now, it's per.
!, sonal representatives in TIT
!, Senate, gladly agree to hav
ing a vote taken on the Da-
! vis amendment, which pro-
vides that nothing in tn,
|, treaty "shall apply to meas
-r~c ,,Is.L &Lo T1-.k~l SkoA~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20
The Skeptic and the Italian Girl.

. =
She sat behind her neatly-I
arranged fruit stand "a girl.
Of foprteen-abs rhed in reod
ing her Bible. She did not
hear the footsteps of a gen-
tleman who was passing ny;
and was startled by his ques.
tion, what are YOU reading
that interests You 80 much p
She timidly replied: "The
Word Of Iod. sir.''
who told you that the
Bible is the Word of God?"
he inquired.
God told me Himself" "she
replied, with child.like inDo-
cence.
GOD told you'll lmpossi-
BILE! How did He tell you?
You have never seen Him,
nor talked with Him. How,
then. could He tell you that
the Bible in His Worl?"
For a few seconds the girl
seemed confused and was 81
lent. The man. who was a
skeptic. and took delight in
undermining the faith ofpeo-
pie in the Scriptures, telt con-
fident that he had confound-
ed the simple hearted girl.
She soon recovered herself,
and her ready wit came to
her aid.
There was a fash in her
dark eyes AZ she asked: "Sir,
who told You there is a SUI
yonder in the blue sky above
us?"
"Who told me?" said the
man, smiling somewhat con-
tempuouslv, for he fancied
that the girl was trying to
hide her ignorance under ar
irrelevant question. "Whc
told me? Nobody; | don'l
need to be told. The eun tells
this about itself. 1t wArmt
me, and l love i!slight. THAI
is telling enough"
"Sir," cried the girl, with
intense ealnestness, as sht
stood before him with clasp
ed hands, you haye put il
right for both Bible and sun
That il the way God tells m,
thls is His book. | read it
and it warns my heart ant
gives me light. l love. itl
light, and no one but Coo
can give such light ant
warmth through the pages o
a book. 1t must be His.
don't want more telling
that's telling enough, air. A
sure as the sun is in heave
80 sure is God shining thro
this book"
The skeptic was abasbed
The earnest faith of tn
young fruit seller amaze,
him. He could adroltly in
sinuate doubts into t h
minds OF those who have ON
ly given an intellectual as
sent to the trnth that the Bl
BILE il Gods book, but tn
: girls heart experience of tn
power of Gods Word was al
evidence he cenld not shake
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-12-20
1t is easier to do right than
to undo wrong.
Over-Work Weakens
... Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Paine's Celery Compound
Roll of Hrnor Pupils,

In addition to those cav published
the following pupils name. have been sen'
to Superinienie ID. W. Harlan for hve
mouthe certificates:
School No. 1-Kernoth H"rnrr. Dnnirl
Draper, John l.. Keyes Lu u rlars. ~a'ie
Pizor, Mary J. Hockstein, V,"'et e. W.
ford. Clara M.-n Rhodes. Mnrv Iar' =,
Emma Wiswell Florence. Warren, IA ma
Collins Matilda Cla k, Nntalis Dunn, AR
Roehm.
School No 3-Laura cloud Ruth Palli-
son, Howard Fnrra. Margar' Cray,
George Walker. Lo"iI gni!iu. Raw ID
Elliott, William McFnrlia. R"'ia All " =
son. Agnes Magee, k'blnrr. IL, Sarnncl
Abrams Il, Barbara Zimmerman. t,n,toL
Cha llnch
School No. 4--Clara Linda II INV II.
Lille A. Crawford, Mary H"pAiN>, law
renee Way. j. Herman DIX. i p'"ks
Way, Gurnes H. Dnyeit. Ge'u e. W Blu 2,
L. Feenry. L bri Mullen
Schonl No. 6--MHrgaret heinzarn1h,
Flora Pole Paul Turner, Wnnds + n'n,I
Gertrude Hall, Bessie bu'i" 4 'rnn
Saith, John j. Liter. Ogt .. Van r.
sloot, Pauline knech. E.na : Il II, II q
s iiley, Alexander Brown in'rhers Ne.
Crhcken
School No 2.-Ira Adirle Appl.bv
Henry l1luWlU, Th'hu ID uiN, i'H''V ! =
Hickman. Crawford G. kid, iror!e
Spte,. Edna Rolan0.
School No. 7-Ada Adam J. m" Fer
guson, LOUISA Wsi>,'ar. Wnrrs d'is-
er, Helen Mount, Viola Cox BE, ie 6 IN,
Lzzir cvine.
Schon! No. S.-Tillie Clark. william
Henry Builen.
School No 0.--Chfford R."sr I'm us
Beri Evelyn Hosk'ns. Ile' h r; T. ~'H
Warren Wells. Norman Wlin"u'- N. VII
liam II ellis.
Scho' No. 1D-WnIt"r aik"r. " III I"
Blk Flora Cr s-an. John tI"aiv. f.. v
CARMEL, Lnwrcnca nlL'r. ~" mss
Brown, Alon Pierce. Alr- Mex O. n.
N,nr,ha Comfy, Ed IN ! hvids"n. i ~ 4
ZAhn, Sadie Erorhrtt. Beairice IL nj, llin
Garrett, Norris R'nsin.
School No. l2-RaIpn p. ar.in.'
School NJ. l4-t. harlps L." N W''inm J..
Moore Sadie tun'"v. C"rrl"s Hn"l 'n,
NAB i Rus-iirr, r.. mond Slew ',a =.
School M l6-Anu Nnrrirk, El.an"ra
Smith Bertha Guy, Hos ace Wiley. Casper
w Chase
School No. 20 duane Cohee. AIRY
Part, Paul Palmer, Lulu Nn.,nn. ary
Riley, Ethel Or ffanbsr.r. B 81 Ionr day
Carr gEi mer stout G,ffori W AYR
School No. go Willam p. Br"oma'i
Susanna G. Heuvls, Fln,rrcs N. 'nn,'n-
son, Eunund ". Henxi-, Clarence +. Lu'
Gus, Elsie u. Abnsr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Letter From Manila.

Leandcr l.. Saunders nf thi, city who Is
u prIvate in he Forty s. 'venth VOLUNTEER
Infantry has written a ie' rr home and
the following extract, arc IRON II:
"On honid the transport Hancock. - We
reached Manila un ecrnl er "a, and In II
short time had II long march 10 Guadn-
ups ridge, from there we moved On u
CT y and In o sho time c,ptured .t. We
were ststi onci there until january 13,
when we were luhied III Gaseous (wh Ga
are big barses) aud G,me down the river.
We had sInnshups and nil kin Ia of trouble
until we got aboard the transport Hat
cuc;, bound for the Island OF I.evte where
no Ame lean troo.s have yet landed.
II don't know what kiui Of an land it
is, bnt wha l lienr thnroi tmire there
and We are TAX ny provisions There arc
f! two troops Of cavalry nnd three batteries
! OF artillery wi hu.
II, ees"'s very Iunny for US to 70 In
swimming in January.
II received the Christmas box and every
thing in 1t "as al right You bou'd have
seen no fellow crowd around ine when |
opened 1t and heard some Of the remarks
hat were ma o One Of them said You
should not eat hat candy, that's girls
candy; soldiers should eat molasses cnn-
dy.', =.
II took some Of my things to sick ser.
geaDt of our company aud he was so thank
fu that he nearly cried. He offered me-
some money, but didD't take 1t had
use for every hing In tho box. Dut VINO
would of thought Of sending han ikUr-
chiefs. dHtss, and figs, plnn pudding,
fruit cake. nu y, candy, pickles soap, VA
per and pencils, but mother and slstsrf
The fe lows Of oar company all wanted to
know when wus going to 70, another
box.
upshe went nnd did not come down un'
Til retreat You should have seen the cap.
tain look at It 1t was the only flag up on
the buat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
MISSIONARY
ANNIVERSARY
Which the Sunday School
OF East Lake NJ. E.
Church Will Cele=
brate Sunday.

The Sunday school of East Lake
NJ. lt. Church will have their Mis-
sionary Anniversary on Sunday,
March 4, 1900, at 200 p. m., when
the following program Will be ren-
dered:
Singing. "Gloria Patrla.
Repetition of Missionary Creed.
PRAYER Pastor Bullock.
Singing, so Praise the Lord -
Dialogue, Little Girls in China,
Lizzie Sharpless, Susie Henvis,
Sarah Folsom, Ethel Smith,
Carrie Bradley and Nerna
Edmunds.
Recitation, "Africa a" Jane Henvis
Five Solos and Chorus,
Grown Him Lord Of All, "
Eta Sharpless, Viola Keen, Lottle
shute, Louisa Hazlehorst and
Florence Griffith.
Reading, "The Deacon Tenth,
Mrs. Ii. w. staff er.
Duett,
"Watchmen on the Hills of Zion y
Messrs. Geo. Laury, Ii. W. Staui1er.
Dialogue,
'.How to Make Pennies Grow
Clara Folsom, Mary Folsom. Flora
Folsom, Jane lienvis, Esther
Henvis, Lreta Webb, Viola
Keen and Loltie ,hute.
Boys Chorus. "Soldlers Tor Jesus,
Jacob Lenderman, Clara Simmons,
/ Norman Laury, Victor Garrett,
! Willie Bullock and Clarence
BALDWIN.
Recitation, missionary Music
Carrie Bradley
Chorus, "Pennles for Jesus"
+ School
Recitation, "a Loud Call,
Edmund Hen,is
Silver Offering for Home Missions.
Singing. "How Beautiful Upon the
| Mountains.
Recitation.
"a Lonely Missionary Penny y
Myrtle Edmunds.
Quartette, praise God from Whom
All Blessings Glow
Mrs. StauIer, Norman LAury,
Messrs. Laury and Stauffer.
Triple Bcnedction, Numbers 6:
I 24.2o) Congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Rem, val

c. II. Wolhar has removed to his
new store on the northeast corner
0. nsylvania avenue and Scott
street, directly opposite his old
stand. where he VII keep a full
line of family groceries which he
sells at reasonable prices. The
building was erected under his
supervision and everything is first
class. He has reason TO be pleased
with the success which has at
tended his efforts, and his many
customers are satisfied with
his goods as well as gratifcd to
witness his prosperity. lie owns d
handsome wagon and all goods Or
dered will be promptly delivered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Song Service at BraBdywine.

The ch"ir OF Brandywine NJ Il. Church
will render special musical program %.
moro" evening at 730 o'clock. This
will hr third uf the series Of song services
ani talks on lynn writer's, and will no
duuht. bn the most intereItlng of the
series; he talk on "Hymn.writsrs" by
'hs pastor, Rev ]. W. Easley, promises to
be cx sdIngly Interesting, and aS much
in crest aus bren shown In the previous
talk., The church will no doubt bs crowd
cd. and these wishing seat will do we'll
,ucrnie early.
The choir under the direction of G.
Harry Taylor, with Miss Hat ie Pierce,
Organist, will render the following pro-
gram
'ubiIate. Deo In B. Flat. ...... Alzoma.
a a'ham, Wor by was the Lamb. .......
Gi, bal.
Soprano Solo, A dream Of Paradise.
ny ...................M Miss Lulu I.erris.
! ,'han, Lead Kindly Light >. {. . Hazell.
o. ,r cite. Nrarer to thee ............
Mlrs B'r ha Wardrll, Miss Ollie Broomail,
Gr."ae ii. L."lnis ard g. H. Taylor.
An.hsm, Sing o Heavens. :. Kirkpat-
rioH
anthem, Hear My Cry. sweeney,
An hem. k,rS Of R,iuse. kirkpatrick.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
MOehERar7
i'm fine
Wide, Z
w0v'Agg

Has such a record for ST.
soiHfeiy curing female ills
and kidney troubles as
has Lydia z. Pinkshans's
Vegetable COMPOUND.
Medicines that are ab-
verfised to cure every
thing cannot be specifics
for aryfi,ing- vi
Lydia e. Psnkhan,'s
Vegetable C0s7sp0slnfs will
not cure eves.y ki'sd of Ill.,
ness that may affiicf men,
women and children, but
pr0Of Is monumental that
ii will and docs cure all
the Ills peculiar TO women.
This is q fact lndIspuf-
able and oan be verified
by more than q million
women
N you are skOk don't OK
perisnonf, take the sssedi-
oin0 that has the record
Of tho largest number OF
OuSa00s
Lydia &. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Hasa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
An Address On FOREIGN Mission.

"Neris nnn Results ot Missions. was
the ubjsct Of al al iruAs Delivered by NJ
nhn Gillespie In Hannv, p esbyterian
Chm cll las night, Mrs Gillespie talked
about foreign missions in general, but
particularly thOs' in India, Chm and
Japan. She snld machinery 10 m actual
part OF church wurK, AS IL IL necessary
TO have an abba sxecutiv' body to conduct
church affairs upon a sound busints- as.
II. In the United States thsre are seven
Presbyte Ian iniaf on boards, headquarters
being In New York MS Gillespie ht,
travelled around til. world with her hu,.
band, who is secretary Of q mission bna 4,
aud spoke Of mission work from the point
Of view Of o traveller.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
LAWLESS
DAMAGE SUIT.
Expert Derrick Men Say
Tie One in This Case
Was Faulty.

The examination of witnesses in
the damage suit of Lawless VS.. the
Pusev and Jones Company was con-
tinued Yesterday afternoon.
William Walls, an expert on der
ricks. testified that the derrick
should have had a throat halvard
or ring Of iron attaching the boom
to the mast He said the derrick
il Question was unsafe.
William w. Knox, an insurance
man testified from reference to the
combined experience labels. which
are a recognized authority. that
the expectancy of life of a man "a
wears old is IS years and six
months.
William n. Updvke was the next
witness. He said he had forty
Years experience at shirbuilding
and thirtr-tve years exnerience
with various forms of hoisting aD-
paratus. His testimony was that
a derrick. similar to the one in
question. with no other support on
the mast end than collar around
the mast is of no use for ANYTHING.
as the jaws in the gaff are likely
to break.
Samuel l. Burris worked at the
shinvard when Lawless was killed.
He heard the boom break and saw
Lawless living on the ground
When he got to the derrick men
were picking UP Lawless' dead
BODY. Foreman Gallagher had told
the man the day before Law'ess
was killed not TO use the derrick,
as it was unsafe.
Patrick Shannon, who has work
ed in the shipvard since 1869. was
put unon the stand. He was at
work the dav Lawiess was killed.
The Jaws of the boom broke and the
boom struck Lawless on the should.
cr. killing him. The derrick had
been standing in the yard since
| 1872 or 1873. The witness said the
men had no business using the der
| rick.
Several other witnesses who were
summoned were not in court. and
on this account the Jury was dis
missed until 10 o'clock Monday
morning, after being given The
usual caution by the court.
Hives are n ta"rlbI. torment to little
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Spie IL Western Service

The ..,I'iG last train with through
Pa nfh = er Ing Ars ard unexcslled
dlui Z. q vrr ianv, Wii,ningt over
th.. Z; Il "iruad for Cincinua | AID
2i.'L-l's as 70 Iuws: 8 "a II. M, IL SO p N.
ANA adt y NJ dn,iy, Leaves WIln,iog-
'''n at sYtHCis ~, making direct cnnnrc.
Il n Tor rll strrh pnints ~ 80l and 4.a7
~ u Llsvs iimin ttou for Pitts
hm +, S.nj.p. III AT and o II y. N daily
!, rin ",.tn uu-bn & Of sS no fist class
nih u 10 cr'd class on through trai1
ltn,Ing AZ y II u. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
This Time Republican Di.in't Buugie.

CusIrsp'4u { -eu.s the REPUBLICAN
tn" '"I rw.ng ~ explanatory cu,umuui-
Cn,iU,:
''We desire 10 heartily thank you for
prin,ng oar communications rrCeu iy;
for your rauer was ne only one that print.
su II liza toriiv. The Ev.ry Eveping
ali n"t Ihu "rtioir(un the ) S work IN
lne N. tnurchn Est lake appear
- Ii; nnd h" Mo ming News 'bunglcu "
h up ~ We lee, very grateful 10 your
p.per."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Cleared the Sidewalks.

For several weeks the pavement at
Seven h and Shiply streets has beon
blocked with material People who
passed by the building had close calls from
being struck by piece Of BRICK There
had been no he'd over the pavement ac.
cording to the rules governing building
opera ions.
Complaint was made to Chief Dolan
about tho pavement and ho had the OBJ
str uCtlon cleared,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Literary "Otcs

In the March number ofMcClure'
Magazine, Mr.. Walter Wcllman will
tell another story from his recent
extraordinary experiences in the
Arctic. He will also give the con-
ciusons from his own experience
regarding the only feasible way TO
reach the Pole, telling what it is
and what i involves,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Century NheeImen Defeated.

The Wilmington Whist Cub defeated
the Century Whee'men of Philadelphia
last night by a score OF 273i to 27l0 1hs
contsst WAS q " arm Cne and not until the
last bowler finished WAS the cont est won.
For the locnl bnw"rs Z. NJ. Hopes m"de
the highest scor, 5?l He and Mr.. Be ts
ihr 1atter with t93 POINTS were the last
bowlers and heir scores sent the score
ahead of tho visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
West Church Organ Recital

Lovers nf music will receive a treat In
West Church On Thursday evening. March
10, whom Edga, l. Fulmer, organ!st and
choirm astpr Of Craze Lu heran Church
Reading, Pa, Will give an organ reci,a al
in the West Presbyterian Church. He
will be assisted ty Miss Josephine Fletcher
supervisor OF music In the public schools,
Frank H. Mason. % vocal s0iists.