davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01

Tic Discipies \ - hsccsbsssh =



Yellowstone Journal, 18th inst: az;
5Glendive Saturday, the 18th inst.s,stlhe5
Rev. Henry Warmans fled ! complaint
for 5000 damages against r. Wild
meyer and about IS other defendants
for personal injuries. About two months
ago Mr.. Warman joined the Maccabees;
who recently organized a lodge in
5Glendive, and these defendants, with
the members of the lodge, conducted the
initiation Of him. The complaint charges
that in the initiation they violated the
ritual and ceremonies of the order and
injected into it some extra work, in do
ing which they threw the candidate
violently upon the floor and roughly
handled him. In the course of this
treatment, plaintiff alleges that a large
man jumped on his body and rupturcd
him, so that it was necessary for him to
go into a hospital for an operation. This
and the other injuries to him are alleged
to be serious and permanent, and he
bases his action tor damages upon Them.
1t is said that the Rev. Warman was
ruptured before he received the initia-
tion ceremonies and was wearing a truss
at the time, which during the probably
more or less rigorous handling he re-
ccived, gave way. The fact of a person
being ruptured is a bar to membership
in the Maccabees, which is an insurance
order, and the case will be watched with
interest,
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Took Her Life.

The people OF Glendive were shocked
Monday morning when it was learned
that Miss Nina Witham had-eommitted
suicide by jumping into the Yellowstone
river.
Miss Witham was employed In MISC
Lois Pounds millinery store at Glendive
and last year was employed by the same
party in her millinery store then n
Quoted at Taylor.
Miss Witham was quite we'll known
in Dickinson, and by thoae who had
formed her acquaintance she was held in
the highest esteem. At Taylor, where
she was better known, she was very much
liked and respected by everybody; and,
although a resident Of Glendive but a
a few months, she had also made
many pleasant ac%quaintances there.
Her insane act is hard to account for.
She was i'll last winter with fever and in.
CURED quite an indebtedness and it was
believed that this reverse, coupled with
love affairs, caused her to take her life.
She had conversed pleasantly with a
party Of friends during the evening, and
was apparently in a happy frame Of
mind, and after the company had de,
parted-with the exception of Miss
Pound and a gentleman friend-she
hade them good night about o:3o and,
as they supposed, had gone to bed. A
few hours later when Miss Pound retired
to the room, she found Miss William
missing. After searching the room and
finding no trace of her, she suddenly dis.
covered a note saying, Good bye, Dot;
| am gone forever" and signed, Nina.
This caused some alarm and a search
ing party was at once sent out. They
traced her to the river and a few hours
later found her body a short distance
from where she had jumped in-oyer a
mile frem Town.
Fuller details which were expected
from Glendive failed TO arrive ID time
for this issue but will appear next week.
-L -hN - .t
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPER

Geo. Schaub, a we'll known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con-
slant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung.
He knows that this paper aims to adver-
tise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He says:
"After using the Pain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, 4 feel as though
born anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her householdduties."
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear Of her won-
derful recovery. This valuable liniment
is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Nov is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ii is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if procured now
may save you atgip to4own in the night
or In your busiest season. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both foi children and adults. No family
can afford to be without il. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Sale of State HAY Permits.

Permits to cut grass on school and in
stitution lands for the year 1901 will be
sold at public auction by the county
treasurer at the court house in Dickinson
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, June
IL, 1901. No bid will be entertained for
less than $500 per quarter section or
fraction thereof. Done by order Of the
Board of University and School Lands.
D. S. LAxDAL,
5-25-2t Land Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
At THE SAME Old PLACE

Armour Packing Co. of ChicagoSwe have decided to remain at the
old stand. During the Firemens Tournament we will be in position
to supply our trade with anything III the line Of Fresh Meats, Fruits,
Fish, Vegetables and an even, complete line Of Fancy and Staple
Groceries.
Hood River Strawberries, Vegetables and treshN Fruits received
daily during the tournament, Place your orders earNand avoid the
rush. Call and see us, our prices are right. Yours ~fofNrade,
&c F. Parker & CO
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Nov Get Rates for Dickinson.

The Northern Pacific has made a wool
rate from Wibaux to Miles City, and
from Custer to Miles City, including
intermediate points. The rate is per
hundred from Wibaux, IS cents; Hoyt,
10 cents; Fallon, IS cents; Custer. 20
cents; Sanders, IS cents, and Rosebud
10 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Railroad Rates.

Tickets for the Dickinson tournament
and street fair, all points between Bis.
marck and Glendive will be on sale June
10 and II and will be good for return ul.
ill and including the 18th. The al of
one fare for the round trip makes the
cost Of tickets from these various points
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Notice Of Hearing.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
,CouNrY OF STARK,

County OF STARK, 48
In County Court.
In the MISTER of the Estate of Caroline Dohr-
mann, deceased:
The State Of North Dakota sends Greeting: To
Ludwig D.. Dohrmann, husband Minnie Rust,
Richard DohrmAnn. Caroline Hartman. Sophia
Stoxen, Fred Dohrmann. Emma shrmann,
Lizzie Dohfmann and William Dohrmann,
children Of deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come:
Notice is hereby given that Ludwig D.. Dohr-
mann has fled with the Judge Of this Court 2
petition praying for Letters Of Administrator
Of the estate Of the said Caroline Dohrmaun, de-
ceased, and that Monday the first day of July,
A. D.. 1901 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF the
said day being . day OF a regular term Of this
Court, at the oface Of the County Judge. in the
Dakota State Bank building. in the City o.. Dlok-
inson, North Dakota, has been set for hearing
said petition. when and where any person inter
ested may appear and show cause, II any there
be. why said petition shonla not be granted.
Dated 1t Dickinson, N. D., this 18th day OF
Nay. 1901 By the Cent
= 6l-t KONG, judge
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Special Prices to teachers.

When you come 10 Dickinson next
week bring your watch. jewellery, etc,
with you and have them repaired by
Angliss the ~jeweler and optician. En-
craving a specially. Eyes tested free.
DeGrafs old stand. Don't forget the
place. 6-I-lt
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Your Accounts

Parties indebted to o. P. liner will
find his books with Henrietta Fox, at
her rooms over the old liner market,
where they will please call and settle
their accounts and get a receipt there
fore. o. P. liner.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Ranch for Sale.

Located thirty miles northwest of
Dickinson on the north prong of Green
river and known as the Lone Tree ranch.
Good buildings, good water, in fact an
ideal cattle or sheep ranch.
MARK BOYLE,
4-2o-tf Gorham, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
For Sale,

A few saddle horses, some drivers and
brood mares. Also two saddles, some
harness, a buggy, Etc. Enquire al
CrowiS& Co.'s store.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
For SAL 8

A good paying business. Best location
In tho city. Callor write to M. H. Linsley,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
card Of thanks.

/ wish to thank the people for their
kindness to me and my children in our
great bereavement.
OLE JOHNSON.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
ApvERIlsED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in tho
postofice at Dickinson N. D., for the month
ondinD Nav 3lak 1901:
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01

postofice at Dickinson n. D., Tor The month
ending May aIst. 1901:
Hickey, A. Miss james, Liley, Mrs.
Kerr, J. c., Mrs. Anselbraent, Fred
Anderson, Afford Baylis, Joe
Brooks, jas. Common, Chas.
lumbar, Ernest Fuller, Maurice
Headren. W. Centers, II.
KirkeN Robt. () Mandey, Jas.
Mony, Augustus Parker. VIM.
Tracey. r. II. Taylor. Bill
Thill, Matt. Weston, c. p.
Whipdsn.hE 3. =
Mangolt, Valentine
Persons claiming the above will please say
sadvertised" and give date Of this list.
j. G. THOMPSON. p. II.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01
Drum Major Of the journal Nowsboy's Band.

The Journal Newsboys' Band consist
ing Of IS boys. from: IL to Ioyears of age,
will arrive from Minneapolis in a special
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-01

This week C. w. Rau & Co. purchased
r. liners meat market. stock and fix
lures on Sims street, taking possession
Thursday morning. For the present,
until after the tournament, at least, they
will continue their Barnes street market
in connection with their new market.
The new purchase gives Messrs, Rau &
the facilities that their growing trade
has needed for some time. They are
making some Improvements, adding new
stock, a nd will aim TO give the people
as fine service as can be had in any: city
this side of ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Derpeuiua the Cbristiana.

The Atlas Dredging Company
has been engaged this week in
deepening the thristjaua, a, in front
OF he WAYS oi The Pusey aud Jones
Company and Harlan and lIolings.
worth Company, preparatory to
launches By both firms, The large
steamship Denver Wi. he launched
BY The latter company on AprIl 4th.
aud the puscy u looe, Company
vHI! launch large stcc! caslon for
the Hrooklyn Navy lard. in the
7coursc Of Il week or Two, The filth
lrom our city makes the dredging
necessary ana vet the above firms
h4Yc 10 nav for the aIW!.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
f.ltill,E Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel enter
tanned a number Of their friends at a
cuChre party last evening, at their
home. 1855 w. end. Street. An enjoy.
able time was had. Mrs. lIazcll re-
ceiycd first prize. and Mrs. Stephen
rarthrcc received the BOBBY prize.
After a very pleasant evening the
guests were invited to the dining room
where sumptuous repaSt vas served
Among those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. John HAZEL, Mrs. John Mar.
vii, Mrs. rarthrcc, Mrs. Annie IIud-
son Of Brooklyn, Mrs. Name McKin-
ley Misses NJ. Rigney, Alice Bestc,
Messls, Arthur Ellison Walter HUT
Of Philadelphia, James Darwin Of
West Chester, Charles SIavln Of Nir.
ginla, and Paul wilson
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
ST RPitI>E AZ In~> \NT,

On Monday evening, March II, Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Pyle, of Cossart, who
intend moving to Philadelphia April
lst, were given a surprise and fare
well party by their friends Of the
Lower Brandywinc Church. A de-
lightful evening was spent in playing
various games. At late hour re-
frcslmcnts were served aud greatly
enjoyed by all. Those enjoying the
evenings entertainment we're; Rev.
S. X. Irvine, Geo. Chandler aud wife,
Miss Annie Chandler, George Ncwln,
Joseph Z. Chandler, Mrs, Thomas
DilwUrth, Edwin Ely aud wife, Vim.
Chandler and wife, Misses Bessie
Chandler, Maggie Wilson, Bea and
Elma Wilson, Florence Ely, Mary Stra-
horn, Jennie Dilworth, Lizzie Chand-
lcr, Messrs. poulSon Chandler, Oliver
Ely, Wm. Wilson, Joseph II. Chan
dler, George Ncwlin, Ir,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
PERSONAL
- ~" " Az -
~ nNrATrYnNY
MCVIVN
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors aud
tiOme Entertain=
nlentS.
HOME WEDDING.

One OF the prettirS of home weddings
was sulemnzcd at 7.30 o'clock last even.
ing when Miss Hannah Elizabeth
Crabb of this city became the brld" of
Alfred Newal Fcsmirc of Glrnsidr, Pa.
They were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs William A. Dcisen,
No. 1880 West Fourth street and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles A. Grisr, the recent pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
The wedding took place beneath n
canopy of palms, Boston ferns, white
and pink carnations aud aza'ras ana
was Witnessed by large host of friends
of the bridal couple.
The bride was beautifully gowncd IN
white organdic trimmed with white lace
aud white satin ribbon and carried Il
bouquet of white carnations The
bridesmaid was Miss Inlctta MaScly Of
this city. She wore n gown of white
nous Sclinr de sole. trimmed with lace
and white satin ribbon and carried a
houurI"t of white carnations. The Hover
girls were Miss Myra Adlic briScm.
sitter Of the bride and Miss Anna May
FrSmirr sister Of the groom. They
were dressed in white organdie trimmed
with lace and white satin ribbon and
carried huge baskets Of white carua-
tions. Miss Anna Ault Of this city play!
ed the wedding march and Miss Bessie
IIildrpth also Of this city. acted AS
usher. They both wor" gowns Of white
silk trimmed with lace.
The brs, man was George ]. N"nning-
rr. Jr., Of GlcuSii", Pa. and Milton
rorreguia acted as Usher with Miss
flildrrth.
A rnreptinn followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fcsmirc left
on Il late train fer an extended '"ip
south. They viii max" their future
home at IilrnSide.
few Of tn" guests present wcrn; Mr..
John D"isnm. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Styles i'"smir". Mr.. Harry F"s-
miro, Mr. William Fcamirc. Mr Frank
y, Ronningor, Mr.. Harper Gilbert, Mr..
s, i;al!c Hoover, Mr.. William May, Mr.
Jesse GNN"yt, Mrs, May, and Miss
Lillian L. May, ull Of t;Icu>ide; Mr., Ed
wn"d Craft, nf JpuIiintown; Miss Lotti"
Black, Miss Ella Walton, Miss May
WonimanS"y Miss Bessie Crossan, Miss
Mami" Eussrl! Miss Emily Carslile. Mr.
@, X. Raymond, Mr. &. r. Gray Mr.
llnrry i'oSlrr and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Mosc,y. Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
MASQUERADE ST RHRt ~,

A delightful masquerade party was
given by the l.. o. F. Social Club in
Clymer's Hall No 6l3 Market street,
last night. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Y. laRowe, Mr and
Mrs. B. l. Denio, Mr.. and Mrs. J. i.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cover
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. II, W. Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs n, j, Connolly, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles rrigge, Wallace Connolly, Miss
Pringle, Miss Christina Alsentzer, Harry
Gills, Miss Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
start, Mr. and Mrs. William Asentaer,
Miss Ethel l.aRoue, II, O. Bradberry,
Harry Eatten, Misses Sophia and Fannie
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T, schofeld,
Miss Lille ;jchoheld, Leslie Davis, vii.
liam Smith, Edward Smith, Mrs. Link.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
IOpREVENT PNEu MONA AND GRIP
Take laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets: :oc
TO Enjoy Spring uuacr southern Skit


1t il not necessary TO spend II large
amount Of mUDoy to visit tho numerous
charming re. arts reached by ,ha South
ern Railway = rounu trip tickois arc on
sale ut ruiuu0u rae. ard this great steel
highway OF the south lends to wonder)us
regions Of beauty and health. upon trains
that glide as if on the wings oil the wind,
over tho smoothcat Of tracks. Tho jour
nrv ia made in luXuriuus trains ON brae-
ing al! the comforts and cGDvunienccs OF
tho finest metropolitan hotels All
through traini are composed OF tho nigh
est type ut ve,libulca Prllman', and am =
inc cars are onorated throughout tho year
Ths rGsor,s Of tho south are varied IN
attractions As well as climatic conditions.
Those in robus, hc,rth who Simply seek IL
warmer climate where they may eschpo
tho iigOrs of q Nor hern winter may
choose wholly N fancy ulciatos' Florlua,
IhOmasyllla, Gu. Augusta, Gh., Aiken,
$. c, s.unrmervsi!c, :, C.. Pinohurst n.
T., aro delightful places to visit during
the wiAtcr months. Tho Land OF tho
Sky" has an ideal winter climatic. ot
this ac;ion Ashviiie Is the centre, but by
no means the only desirable place. Ihere
are score OF others, such rs 1aula sky
uka, Ty.on, Sapphire, Waynesylilo, Hen.
dcrsonyille, Flat Rock, Skyland, ana
Hot Srrlngs. The winter temperature IS
almost identical with that OF southern
FRANCE and northern Italy. In any ut
'hcse, excellent acromOdn'ion5 arc 10 DO
had
The S0u'hern Railway operates tho
most perfect through service botwo2n
Pnllnd .lphiu and Florida, tbs south anu
Southwest Chas l.. hopkins, District
Passenger Agent, KS hcsinuC st., PhiI
adelphIl, will lie pleased to furnish a cory
O. b0oi, "Wiutnr Homes IN tho South
and all riOim,tinn,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Mapp!ng uu. 4 Plan,

\ plan i, boNg mapped oHr al
pre1"U, whereby every district IN In"
CITY will hc thoroughly organized.
The NopubIican workers ara deter
minrd that the voter, >natt carry the
comiug election. TIL" idea is to "r-
sanilc each district Ny the selection
Gr ! committee ul ten. Each ward
can thrn be easily organized and Il
caudidair for CuuucI rlrsru Each
ward knows it, workers. Zach ward
@Al have its say in the selection Of
the head of the tie'rt. Nonr but
thu rrSt men are needed at the cou-
in. election. Hhe k'puh.tcanN can
G,N tniN wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
ttOckessju Notes.

Mrs. Thomas Ector has moved to Wood
dale.
John Ke,lehcr has moved to the fam
Mrs. Ector vacated.
Mrs. Pusey has moved to Malvern, Pa.
ond Mss TAYLOR OF Wilmington, viii
keep house Tor DIR. Bali.
Andrew Macklam moved from Frank
Tnylo,'s house to DIR. Bulls tenant house.
Wm. Cook, superintendent at Gold.
ing's moves to the Taylor house.
HWm. Jackson Is building two new
houses at Mill Creek Station.
Philip Pierson was in Kennett Gu Mon
day.
The farm Of y. W. Ferrse vaca et has
been occupied by Alfred Marchant Of
Wilmington.
Penn Social Circle will he entertained
ut the home OF Miss BERTHE NeVaugh on
Saturday evening
Dr.. l. Holster Ball, Richard r Pilling.
Lewis +. Lyman, stephen Armstrong
and Enos Hopes, the commission to con-
slider the matter Of laying out Il now road
from the Goldng kaoin works to the
Baltimore x Ohio station at Hocke3sln.
made u favorable report to General Ses-
sions Court Friday. Tho road is about
half II 10 in length and Is to avoid u
heavy grade.
Miss IIoen Chandler. Of Hockossin has
been visiting in LandenE0rg
VIM. {. pierson, constable Of Mill
Creek Hundred whose term expires IN
few days haa sent in his formal resignu-
tion to the Levy Court.
Rev, ID. n Givan has been appointed
pastor of HCckessn Methodist Church,
d. THOMPSON Mitchell OF Union, has
disposed Of his personal property. He
will give up farming and go to Chester to
engage in the humber and coal business.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
CcnSuS Men Arlc.11I

Baltimore, March "a. Another stir
was created in political circles to-day by
the arrest Of Joseph IL. Ching, promi-
mont politician Of St. Mary's County and
Charles W. Guythor Federal census
enumorator, in connection with the cen.
sus frauds in South Maryland
The men waived II hearing before Unit
ed State Commissioner Rogers and were
released on bail.
charging him with returning I, ho names
Of 1888 persons who were dead on the cen.
sus List and with entering into u conspi-
racr 10 defrnud Ching Is charged with
esaApiriny with Guyther for tho purpose
Of sspurfG = false census return.
The warrants on which the two men
were arrostad ware sworn out by Charles
s. sloane. chief Of the gaographists' divi-
sion Of tho Maryland oonsus.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Curling lron; CauScI Death,

While using curing irons last
eyao'Ns Mrs. Clara hoehner, a
young widow living ati"-5 Diamond d
stree. Philadelphia. accidentally
igni'cd her har. and she died carly
this morning rom her injuries.
: Her hair vas hanging loose and
brl,hed against 40 alcoholic lam P.
Ihe fire swept through her trcsscs,
aai she ran 70 the bathroom to get
" 1ter, Before she reached there
the dame, spread 10 her clothing
and were cXlrng,U,hcd by domcs
t!c who wrapped i ro.s about Mrs.
kQchNcr.
? Shc wa tu-cn ,o the Episcopal
Hospital wner: the physicians
tn,rnd her injuries we're iutal, and
and -Ne Il ell shortly after mid
n,gAD
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28


lanes T. Leech has sold the
dwelling No. I7.I Pennsylvania
Avenue to Sue &, Elliott lor
s., 800, =
In one catch OF herring at Della
ware city yesterday over S,oo'
were caught.
The Monday Club at i.s meeting ina!
night decided to hold u festival at Bavar
ian Park Oh Decoration day.
Three of the smallpox cases recently ra,
ported In this city arc curod. Banks, tho
last man to take the disease, was sent TO
Farnhurst yesterday.
The fuEora of Mrs. Mary NJ. Patchsn.
aged 81 years, Of Newark will take plaon
to morrow. Interment will bo made in
the v iimington ana Brnndywino como.
terry.
Mary Baxter. aged u, OF Horny Clay,
died on Tuesday last. Hor funeral takoi
lace to morrow and interment will b
made at Greenhlll cemetery.
Miss Hattie Bloomar is smaking an
extended trip to Baltimore, I
Senator j. J. Brasure Of SUSSEX
County was in town to-day.
John w. Aydon, who underwent a
successful operation In New York, Is
expected to return to work to.mor.
row.
Rev. G. A. 1indloy, p. II. Will lecture
In Bethel A, NJ. II. Church. Friday oven.
ing. March s9th, on tho subject, Rise"
Mrs. P. s. Forman Of Eisemere, tffs .
for sale p fne lot Of laying hens. vi
Harry Giles who 10 employed In the
Congressional Printing olJloo in Waahiug.
ton. visited our city today. He IL looking
WELL and the good situation hs holdS
sesms 10 agree Wlth him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
Sixty. fourth ANNIVERSARY,

The NJ. w. a. II. Grand LodGc
f. aud A. A. \. NJ. Of the State OF
Delaware jurisdiction, working bv
the authority of the NJ. W. N,
Grand Lodge Of the United States.
will celebrate its slxty-iourth ami.
vcrsary in the "A. W. Church. en-
French street, above Eighth, this
evening Master Of ceremonies viii
be Rev. J. c. Brock, and chairman
ot tie committee OF arrangements /.
George Disgs. Music will be e'V.
uished by the choir aud r'-n 8
mcuts will b. served. recon
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
PENNANsH!p COuR-E TREE.
The Popular Spring Session OF Golaey Co...
lego Night school Deglns "ondsy.
Large Attendance

poEman,hip course Is what tho Night
School Of Goldey College Is Offering TO
those young mon ard womon who arc
now our0iing for the spring session which
begins next Monday evening at 7.i5. and
which will continue two nights n week
during April ank May for tie regular
courses In bookkeeping. arithmetic. short.
hand typewriting, otc.
You may have resoT we'd seat by calling
tonight. 8. at the college Office. cd
floor Library Building. 6th a. Market. Day
studsnts also enrolling Tor next wssk,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
tONlNG WEDDISh.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Mary Josephine
Miligan, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. }. X. MilIigan. to Charles T.
Rommell Of this city The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday, April
10, in the st. Georges Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Milligan is pas
tor. A reception will fellow at the
manse. The young couple will reside
at Pen Argyll, Pa, and will he at
home after May |.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-28
l.irc at pitman Grove.

Two cottages owned lv Mrs. J.
NJ. Nalette and Mrs. Hopkins were
DESTROYED by fire at Pitman Grove,
the famous New Jcrssy camp meet
ing ground. this morning. The or
igin OF the fire is attributed to GOALS
dropping on kindlng wood in the
sto.e occupied by John Lettis, a
baker. Both the cottages destroyed
we're two story buildings The
loss is estimated at S., 0O0