davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

cessity, in temporary emergencies and in
very rare cases. The principle of public
entity followed as the ideal of our charity
system"
Mr.. COler's Review.
Mr.. Bird S Coer, controller of New York
city, gave thorough review of The Sub
sdy Problem in New York City" While
speaking he Complimented the work of
charitable institutions i'll New York Is be-
ing good, and said the people who are do
ing that work are of the highest character
and determined to conscientiously perform
their duty. In educating the children OF
immigrants, he said, New York is doing
national service, for these children gener-
ally seek homes in other states when they
grow up. The city spends S2O.po.0OO IA
year for education. Much the same cause
leads to the large appropriations which the
city treasurer makes to private and public
chafitleS. Largely on account of this con-
stant influx of an alien population is due
the fact that the charity problem of no
other city in the world can be compared
with that of New York city, and il is also
true. he added. that In no other city in
the world can there be found such free
handed generosity in dealings with all
forms Of charitable relief
The subsidy system in New York he said
was the growth of necessity. The public
institutions Were Inadequate in that they
could not promptly respond to the rapidly
increasing demands of charity. Private in
stitutions could be and were quickly or
ganized. The subsidy system was not pre-
arranged IL was not the result of fore
thought. IT was the gradual outgrowth of
conditions. The city has ceased to appro-
priate money for subsidizing homes for the
aged. While that form of charity was in
many respects most worthy one. it was
felt that it belonged properly to the realm
OF private benevolence. The city through
| ITS several subdivisions cares for the help
less aged in the aimshouses. The city of
New YORK has also ceased to contribute
public moneys toward the support of pri-
yate institutions engaged in works of out
door relief. Many OF these charities are
also OF a most worthy character but they
We're regarded belonging within the
| scope of private benevolence and the
danger Of fostering pauperisn by the en-
| trance of the city into this field was looked
upon as too great safely to be ignored.
In 1889 the amount expended by the city
| of New York in aid of private charities was
S2,sS6.2 .2293D. Under the new system in
| augurated in 1900 expenditure in that year
! was reduced to $2676, 534. ., or sos, ,695 W
Evening star., 1901-05-13
A Strong Defense,

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Mrs. Boerum (reprovingly)-"Thei idea OF
you behaving SO at the table, and asking
for a third piece OF cake, when we have
company. Willie"
Willie (sturdily)-"But Mr.. Highchurch
said we wasn't to make company Of him,
mamma"
Evening star., 1901-05-13
MEETING OF BOARD.
Business Transacted by County Com
missiOners-Other Matters.

missiOners-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
MARLBORO, Nd, May II. 1901.
The commissioners of Prince Georges
county have ordered that the report Of the
trustees of the aims house for the year
ending April 30. 1901, be accepted; that
John o. Dennison be appointed standard
bearer for the county for the year 1901:
that DR.. L. A. Griffith be appointed health
officer for the year ending May 1. 1902;
that BENJAMIN F. .DuvalI. John F. Wheat
ley, Enoch G. Duley. Clinton Beau and F.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

tered upon from choice. but only from ne
very rare cases. The principle of public
control of public money should be consist
entity followed as the ideal of charity
system
Evening star., 1901-05-13
SERVICES YESTERDAY.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF ChRrfftes and Cor
recttOn FIJI Local Pulpits.
In over a dozen churches OF this city
yesterday addresses were made On the SUBJ
iects of charities and correction, as en-
bodied in the work Of the convention as
sembled here. Unusual interest was mani
tested at all the meetings. Many OF the
pulpits Of the city were filled by visiting
delegates to the convention.
At the Epiphany Church yesterday morn
Ing Rev. George Hodges, dean Of the fac-
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Coffee and Repartee.
Bangs. ........- 46c
Aftermath. j o h n
Lane Allen. go. .29c
Etidorhpa, John Uri
Lloyd. ........ .S9c
Adventures Of Fran
co.'s. Mitchell. S9c
Pembroke. Mary f.
wilkins .59c
\ Point of Con
science. Duchess. sic
Peter. the Priest.
Jokat. .49c
Paths of the Pru-
dent, Fletcher. 49c
Sir George Tres
sady. 2 vols.
Ward. d........... SIC
I "e nj = of John
Boyle O'Heilly. .S9c
Evening star., 1901-05-13
6Oc for Screen Doors With A

Garden TgOwelS Zoe value .............
Garden NeederS. 1uc vulu..
Malieahie RakeS. ;;Gc value. ..........
Gardcn Hoes, 35c value e..............
Steel Spades. 81 value Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
S1.5O Copyright Editions at Reduced Prices

The House of Hid
den Treasure.
Gray. ............ .''ic
Many Cargoes, ia
cObS. ............ DE
The Bond Woman.
Ryan. n......... i3c
The Flame OF Life.
D'Aununzio. Sic
Hugh Wynna. 9
vols. illustrated s.. 80
Robespierre, Sardou. 49,,
In the Desert. Geo.
Ebers. ....... Sac
Copyright Works.
Rudyard kipling. i'cc,.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Deficient S int.
saunders. rS...... 49c
When the sleeper
Wakes, Wells. .. 40
Observations nf
Henry ..........i4c
The Celebrity. Chur-
chill. ........... 49c
Light Of the Morn
ing, Meade. .49c
Justice to the jew.
Peters ........... 43c
According to Plato.
Moore. ............ SIC
The Light Of Scar
they. Castle. 49,. 4Sc
Enchanted Type
writer. Bangs. :. acc
Ghosts / Have Met.
Eangs. ........... 4bc
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Religion and Social Problem.
Problem was the subject of Rev. Charles
r. Henderson, ,sprofessor of sociology at the
University Of Chicago, who spoke at the
First Baptist Church yesterday.
Love and charity" he said. must be de-
fined as genuine fellowship. unselfish be-
nevolence. and must be clearly distinguish
ed from physical, animal appetite and self
ish impulses to crafty appetite. 1t is proper
and affection from reason. power from law,
force from guidance. But the Supreme
God is bound to act according to His ma
ture and man Is under obligations to act
according to that same nature. Since char
ity and justice are indissolubly one we are
Not charity, but justice!' This WatChword
Of the industrial multitude Is fair and rea-
sonable so far as it assails a charity which
ignores justice, which claims that fund
for benevolence can be amasSed from the
proceeds of wrong and cruelty. fraud and
oppression. But against a love which is
just. demands justice, works and wins by
that watchword has no force or meaning"
Double Outlook.
Rabbi Emil G.. Hirsch Of Chicago ad-
dressed a large congregation at the First
Congregational Church yesterday morning
Every form of religion. he said, has a
double outlook. the eyes look upward. but
there must be work for mankind
'The liberty OF humanity and to be q
power among men is the crown and re-
ward of the work that fs now going on"
declared Rabbi Hirsch. Money Is the least
and last equivalent for true philanthropy.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Destitute and Neglected.

The section meeting to consider the Ques-
tion of destitute and neglected children
was also held at 11:3O o'clock in the law
school hall of the Columbian University.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Hardwood Hose Rcn!s 4ac
Crescent Hose \oZZlc> c>..................2o 2oc
Garden Hose. per foot ................... .5c
:.-ply Garden Hose warranted ........ Sc
3-ply Wire-covcred Hose ...............1O 1Oc
Lawn Nov erS. adjustable blades. 81. 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

The Old Maids Convention which
was given last night at Newark,
for the benefit Of St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, was one OF the most
delightful affairs that has taken
place in that town tor some time.
Everybody en- oyed themselves and
were much pleased with the pro-
gram. Quite good sum Of money
was realized. The cast was as
follows:
Josephine Jane Green-N1iss Mar
garet Blandy.
Rosila Abiga! Hodge Elsie B.
Cooch.
Hostess Tabilha Happy Mrs, r.
II. Wolf.
Calamity Jane Higglns-Nlrs.
Lizzie Green.
Tiny Short-Mrs. Delaware
Clark.
JENNA Matilda Spriggins-Mrs.
+. A. Williamson.
Lydia Louisa SnodSrass Mrs.
II. Brown.
Patience Desire Man Mrs.
Ellis ha Conover.
Sophia Stuckup--Emma Evans.
Julictte Long-lItta Rose.
Betsy Babbltt-Diana Marshall.
Charity Long(ace Helen Cocoa.
Cleopatra Belle Brown-Mrs. l..
*. Bowen.
Patience Never Grew-Mrs. c.
Low ber
Henelope Gertrude Doolittle--IIar
riet Cooch.
Polly Jane Sprat-E!izabeth B.
Clark.
Ophella Pitkiu Mrs. {. g. Blandy.
Professor Makeovcr-Mr c. G.
Blandy.
Halt the ills that man Is heir to. coma
from indigestion. Burdock 81 ood Dit ers
strengthens and tones the stomach !;
makes indigestion impossible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

On Thursday evening, Miss Lizzie
Hilbert enter tanned few of her
friends at her home, 2Ol Lincoln
street. Games were played and some
fine music was rendered on the piano
by Miss Flora Manuel, after which
refreshments were served.
Among those present were; Misses
Lizzie HILBERT, Annie McClafferty,
Lizzie Ayres. Rcna Milligan. Mary +.
Chambers, Flora Manuel, Mabel Tay-
lor, Mcssrs. Raymond Briefly, Elmer
Turner, Erck Spcakman, Lewis
Young, Edward lIishfeld, Harry
MoreIana, Paul Young, Leslie Hib.
bert, Ellsworth Hilbert, Howard
Moore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
PERSONAL
MENTION
CELFBR ATED ANNIVERSARY.

The twcniy-siXih anniversary ball or
| the Knights of st. Lawrence was ccle
| bratcd in German Hall last evening
and was IL great success. There was a
very large attendance.
A special feature of the ball was the
appearance of 70 knights in full uni
| form in the grand march, The march
was led by Hugh G. Bocttgcr, master
of ceremonies and Miss Name Henry.
The murchcrs formed Il heart and then
n cross. Their movements were much
admired.
Alberts Orchestra furnished music for
the ball.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted of Jerome j. Hrrey. chairman;
William A. Jennings. secretary and "A.
+. Brnkhcde, treasurer.
Hugh G. Rorttgcr was master OF
ceremonies. Frank NJ. Sievier was floor
manager with the following assistants:
John Fitzgerald Harry a. Brant and
John +. Glenn.
The reception committee was compos-
cd as follows: j. n. Ilarkins. Chas. o.
Conner. Jno. Il. Hollaran, 5. +. Dun
lap. VIM. Connolly. John II. Mcancy.
Il. j. Newell, .no. ID. Kelly, ]. ]. Fox
and +. H. Shea.
The rrfrrshmrnt committc" was com
posed us follows: J. {. ONclll. John
IicI her, james German, Thomas Brcn:
nan aud Jeremiah Sullivan.
The order of dances was as follows:
Grand marrh-Wntz plain, Quadrllc
,,1niu M ui,r thi,f X NIGHT. uuaIrillp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
MISS HANNA st RPRlSED.

Miss Bertha Hanna was given sur
prise party last evening in honor Of
her nintccnth birthday, at the home
of her sister, No. 213 West Street.
Among those present were Misses
Esterbrook. Quimby, Mcdaniel Of
Massachusetts, Gordon of Washing
ton, Lloyd. Dora Matthews, Sadie
Mosely, Edith Crawford, Stella Par
sons, Lottio Mosely, DR.. Turner. Mr..
Ilanlcy of York, Pa, Samuel King,
Harry Lewis, Mrs. Il. Il Matthews,
Harry Sewer, Edward Gordon, Ar.
thur Handy, Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hanna, Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

MCENTEE-Iu this city. on April l2.h 1901,
John Nj Entea, aged Sd yoars.
Relative and filcn Is are invited to attend
tho fuucra frOT his late residence No. oil
Lancaster avenue. on Tues lay morning at
. o'clock. High Mass at ST. Pauls Gu rch
lnturment Al Cathedral Cemetery.
PlERSpN-in this city on April 18th, 0Ol 4,
John H. plsrsJn, agel 50 years.
Relatives, fricnds and the employees OF this
WIN. Lee a. Sons Co., are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from his late resi-.
donce ut tho Corner Vandrver Avenue and
Buenn VISTA street, en- SUNDAY Httern )on, at :
O'clock lntermtnt at Wilmington md Bran.
DIVINE cemetery. +
LAW WREN CE In this dty. on April w. 1901.
George La wrrnrc in his 18th year.
Relatives an d friends are invited To attend
funeral services at hit late IT sidcnCe, 4!3 East
Fourth street on Sunday afternoon April H..
1891 AT 5 O'Clock. lnterment AT Whining On
and Erandywinc Cemetery. )
GRAVES On april 10. 1901, James Graves
aged G3 years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence IN Brandy
wine HID, on sunday Afternoon, April
IA, 1A0l Leave the house at / o'clock. ser.
vices Mt Sloan Church. lutcrment in the
cemetery adjoining s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
USED
A POKER

Freehold, April l2.-Last night
II Two factors in the colored Baptist
*Church here INDUCED in terrific
4 1ght with fists; feet, pokers. clubs
and anything else of an effective ma
|ature that was handy for use. The
n row arose over the furniture, the
right Of possession Of which is in dis
mute. For some time the congrega-
lion has been divided and has had
two pastors.
About six months ago Rev. d. c.
Thomas was the undisputcd- pastor
Y Of tile church which met in an old
\ laundry building ON Mechanic street,
y where, as the brethren put it, they
81 would "wash up" All at once Rev.
Is. G. Mitchell, former pastor,
Ssshowed up in opposition TO Mr.
Thomas and some of the flock want
"a Thomas TO leave and let Mitchell
II MI his place. Mitchell lisa coaI-black
NEGRO and his preaching was OF
more sensational nature than that Of
Brother Thomas.
Vi Brother Thomas, finding he could
not get along in the laundry, took all
the church furniture and removed
with his faction to SWlGt'S Hail. on
III Throckmorton street, where he was
regularly installed as pas tor. Broth
I'M Ell Mitchell assumed his place us
y Shepherd for the other faction which
continued to meet in the denudcd
81 Mechanic street hall. For days the
NJ Mitchell faction has tried to get back
the church paraphernalia.
Last night about eight Of the Nit
M chell faction acting under loga! ad.
vice went TO the Thomas faction S
meeting place ON Throckmorton
street. John Simmons, William Te .
fen and John Jones walked inside and
Saietly sat down as Brother Thomas
WAS concluding the prayer meeting
6eryice. Brother Thomas consratu-
N lated himself, thinking three of his
recalcirant members had returned TO
the fold. No sooner, however, vas
the service concluded than the three
tA Mitchelitcs threw open the doors
and proceeded to drag out bench.
This was equivalent to a declaration
of war Thomas seized poker and
8 assailed the group Other Mitchell
&.i ties entered from the outside aud a
battle royal ensued.
f Chairs. benches. tete'a.'etes and
stove went flying out The door. FL
nally the Thomas faction drove out
the invaders with the exception OF
@ John Simmons Thomas aSsailcd
him with poker while Mrs. Ella
Hamlet, a ThomaSitc. scratched his
face. Simmons retreated and the
WI Mitchell faction left after having Sc
cured eight benches. The Mitchell
ties claim they did not strike Il blow
Aby advice Of counsel.
When the Thomas people got a!
their furniture back they had Il
reckon up long account Of broken
glass and battered furniture. To-day
s-Simmons made complaint against
Pastor Thomas and Mrs Hamlet tu)
assault and battery.
-------------.----
Running sores. ulcar5. tolls, ptmpta|
etc quickly cured by Banner SAVE the
4 invst healing saive n the world, No ushe
i ASS"Just as gooi.
Sold at Dantorth's l20 harkss strsst,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
installation Of OFFICERS.

Eden Lodge, No. 81, !. O. O. f. i,
installed the following officers on last
Thursday evening: Charles H. Col
Inns. y. G.. David L. OFT, r. S. ID.
Vance Thomas; Il, S, to N. g., B. 4
Shakespeare; l.. S. to N. G., Dr w
S. Hallet; C. E., c. Taylor; W., J
Wesley Vernon; o. g., Charles Reed |;
!. c., John Blades, II. S., Samuel
Lux; l.. S., NJ. Rnhardt; Chaplain,
G. Bupp'
The following committees were
named; widows and orphans, +. G. f
l.. Peacock, DR.. Carmichael, John II.
Clark.
QFinance committee, y. S. Gilpin,
S. Woodward. Chas. Emil Bell, 5.
W. Taylor.
Delinquent Committee. p. S, John
N. Whitlord; p. G., S. Lednum; n.
w. Smith, Ii. A. Bradiieid; f. l..
Greeu.
Board Of Managers Of the Enter
tainmeut room; H. g.. =. g. lsaacs'
a. Bachrack and Chas. Ii. Collins.
Grand master Stockwell and his
full staff of officers were present.
He praised the lodge for itssuccess
daring the la st term. Next Ihurs'
day the Lodge will entertain VS.
iting lodge from Chester and Eden
Lodge is to examplify the watery
decree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

Until three years ago the highest
attendance at Goldey College was
1888, icr the school year beginning
Septem Der LIST and ending June 30,
Last year the attendance for the
school year was 433.
This year to date the.enrollment is
45d. Five new students will enter
Monday, and considerable nun
Der during the remainder OF the
month. The total attendance this
year will be considerably ahead of
what of even last year, which
showed such a great increase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
CASES In
CITY COURT.

~ was drunk was the plead
ing OF Winston Slmms. colored. in
the Municipal Court this morning.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct. Bernard Carr OF Water
and King. streets, testified that
Simms came into his place and
acted in a very dlsorderly manner.
He used threats and would have
cut some one.
Officer Pierce said Slmms has
been in the city only two weeks
but has been lettering along the
coast The fine was S. aad costs.
Henry McMoniglc was rated at
SO and costs for being drunk and
dlsorderjy.
"Not guilty" WIS the plea of
Theodore Adams, colored. to the
charge Of keeping disorderly
house at No. Is Grard street.
George W. Tucaer testified that
there were about thirty people in
the house on Saturday night. He
did not sac any beer carried IN and
all hands we're having fun.
Hester Dutton lives neXt door TO
Adams ana the disorder COM
mences 10 the cvening aud lasts
until or 4 O'Clock next morning.
The pictures in her house have
been shaken of the wall by the
disorder.
Daniel Dutton OF No. ~ G,rard
street, cannot sleep on Saturday
nights on account Of the disorder.
Perry e. Wright has heard the
noises at Adams house. There
was nothing but singing and dane,
ing. He will spend five days ia
jail.
Adams was then charged with
keeping gaming table at his
house. George W. Tucker was at
his house Saturday, among others
shooting dice. Adams cut the game
and received nickel each time
there we're two passes. The game
lasted up to ; or ) O'Clock on Sun.
day morning. lie has played poker
in the same house and Adams
usually took one sixth OF the "pot
as the "ante. v On Satur day night
witness won ST.
Albert Messick, eolorcd, was at
the game on Saturday night. There
were nearly thirty men playing
crap and he won 49, Is at the game.
He has seen Adams take out the
"an,e" at the poker game.
Oihcer Mcbride testified that he
was IN the neighborhood on Satur-
day mig bit. The shutters were not
closed til ht and he saw Tucker roll
the bones.
The decision was reserved as the
court considered that the evidence
under the second charge came un.
der that Of the first charge keep
ing dsorderly house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
NOTICE..

Motto, is hereby given that tho wilmington
City galway Company Intends to apply TO
tho Court Of General sessions Of the StaVe OF
Delaware in and for New Castle County at
the next May torn of said Court for the vach'
lion OF ull that part Of Buena Vista street, sit
uatcd in the Ninth Ward of the City OF Will
mingt on. New Castle County and state OF
Delaware, lying between the limo OF the
Brnnnywine brarch of the Philadelphia, VIII
minglon d Baltimore Railroad Company aud
the Brandy win Crock or River
The Wilmington City hallway Company
al9-JJt by John A. Iigg, President.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
FINGERS
TAKEN OFF

Kennett Square, April b.
George W. TAFT, the President of
the Fibre Speciality Company met
with most distressing accident at
the tompaays works in this Dor
ough, on Thursday afternoon. He
was engaged at a punching ma
chine when by some means both
hands became caught in the ma
chine and three fingers were taken
off the left hand. the tip OF the first
finger, and the end to the first joint
being taken of the two adjoining.
The ENDS were taken off the mi ddle
fingers Of the right hand TO the first
Joint.
The injured man was buried to
the office Of Dr. Reynolds where his
in iuries were dressed, the work
taking quite an hour, after which
he was taken TO his home. Mr.
TAFT sufierings were intense on
Thursday night, but he was a lit
tie more comfortable on Friday.
Mr.. Taft has been IN business
connected with machinery for the
greater part OF his life in various
parts of the United States, and he
has met with a number of painful
accidents, but heretofore he has es-
capped with only slight permanent
injuries. A fey months agohe was
caught in some machinery at the
plant of which he is the President
and narrowly escaped a most ser.
ious injury, his hurts ON that occas.
sion fortunately being nothing more
than temporary. In this most ser
ious accident OF his life. he has the
sympathy OF the community.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
Jumped In the WAY OF Daath

Chester. Pa, April l. john Short IA
1a.ycar old boy, was struck byn PMlA.
dolphia Wilmington ana baltimore Rait
road freight train on tn " el.h street
crbs ling to day and fatally injured
Short and Rtv. Henry K. Gam unds
pastor of tho Union A. VI =. Church,
were halted at Welsh street by thU a az
conn odntiou train south bound, As the
renr car cleared tho Gro sing tho boy lart
ed under tbs gates aud Jnn INTO tho
freight traln and was strnCk IA hg henu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

Students entering Goldey College nj
this time Of the year have special advan.
tage., which will DO explained to those
who call at the College office, 9th and Mar
ket street this city, or who write TO Prln-
cipal II. s. GoIdey, Wilmington Della
ware, A considerable number OF new
students u o now entering tho day and
evening SESSIONS every week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
- - 80 --- -
Free |. luncheon To. Night

Sunday Breakfast Mis- ion. No, III
-Ehiriey street, Walter SniallGy vii! havo
charge OF the speai s1rYico to might at
7.3O nt which time n fre9 luncheon will DO
served. The super DLendont Will have
eIarge on sunday morning ut So Mrs.
hDrns in tho af ern0Jn at . q C!2Uk, and
Carries Mokugin tha evening NJ $50.
= l. rec luncheon Will DJ served morning
QUA evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
Names In the City Directory.

Any pcrrons who have reason 20 b.
iyyc that their namUs have not been oh.
tanned by the canvassers for the Whining
ton City Directory for 1911 will ps.s 9
send In the Information AT once to job n
4. Mullins, Manager, No SO Marx OF
street Give full name. wife's name, 90
cupation and house address. II In bust -
ness give addresses Of both home au d
ria e Of business,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
Free Lee ure.

Free lecture undor tho auspices OF he
Henry George Democratic Association to
be delivered by Lee Francis Lyburger, on
Sunday evening in the Grand Opera
House. will be given on the following
date, April II, Free Land Free Com
ret ion Froo Trade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

Tho contracts for Tho erection OF the
new Morocco plant which Richard Pat
~zowsky will build at Eleventh ana Poplar
aud Twelfth aud vi !s,n streets have been
let to William Brown. carpenter work
lSQlry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
THANK OFFERING AM INERsARY.

Miss Danforth, returned mission
airy from Japan will be at the annual
thank offering anniversary in Union
M. j.. Church tomorrow night.
Miss Danlorth is strong, forccful
and entertaining talker and makes
the recital of her experiences, it Is
said, decidedly real to her hearers.